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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1935 volume:

alas? Enivcrsitg obeicago libraries Iii. an Mia: L g I WQL$LH LwLL . mmLLij :W m L LLLaWLwL . Ubchahcgd bu . - gtudmtg 0E Eh? - ' UfQWGeargktMl OFF ' : cdhmqo 06011199355: HARPER STAGES M UU Ir Wl-L DICDIUA'HC THIS INJUK NUT TO ONE UL 'I'STANDINU J-NIJIVIULWL . . . ?HJT TO AN IDEAL . . . OR NOT I'IH-LN T0 Tlll-I SPIRIT OF Tllli UNIVERSITY. RATHER W1C DlilllC-XTIC THIS EDITION OF THE GAP AND UOWN 'I'U TIIFr TYPICAL ENIVI'IRSI'I'Y 0F CIIICM;0 STIIDICNT . . . TIlI-I 'I'YI'HIM, H'H'IH-lNT TU WHOM IS UFFI'ZRI'IIJ TIII'I UPPUIi'ITNI'I'Y T0 REAP TIIIC IUCIII'IS'I' IMHVI'ZSTS OI lleIVI'IH- SI'I'Y LIFIC. Wl-L IIAVIC CUVSllJl-IRI-lll UlIR- SliLVliS FORTUNA'FIi IN HI-jIXU MILIC 'I'U RECORD LN EDITORIAL AND PIC'I'UIU.M.. FORM THIS HI'JVIHW 01'. WHAT HAS ISHI'IN AN IiVICNTFLL YEAH AT THIS INSTITUTION 0F OPPORTUNITY. IF THIS HUUK CAN ALWAYS HI'I A I$Iisil.. 'rlFlfI.. BOUND MEMORY OF LIFE IlliRl-l 'l'lIICN IT WILL MUHI'I 'I'IIAX IIA'VIC FULFILLI'LIJ l'I'S PERPUHIC, AND Wli VANISH FROM THE PlUl1.'lil-'. . . . SA'I'ISP'IICU. BL'T LWI' TIII , PAGES TURN . . . SSSSSSSSSSSS IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEEE IIIIIIIIIIII . u I I I I I I I W Our candid cameraman patiently waits For the sinking sun to cast mysterious shadows ove9r the campus . . . Swift Hall . . . Bond Chapel . . . the west tower of Harper Library . . . sublimely Silhouetted against the evening sl-cy. 1engthen Evening shadows light on the . a beam From the old wrought d .w e w d... o C D m I0 n o .n ivy covered wolfs of Bond Chapel. 'K We pause For Cl mornent looking down the north walk OF campus . . . the austere lines of Ryerson Hall softened by the autumn Foliage. I VK Mitchetl Tower rises in gracetuf hormonyi majestic in the gathering dusk . . . Architectural rib boning arouses the feeling of vertical Freedom in this portrayal of Eckhort Hull, resplendent in the early morning light. K More than cold grey stone . . . the richly ornamented chancel pictured through Cl towering arch . . . colorful mosaic inbys, proportioned peWS warme cushioned, majestic organ pipes enrichened by elaborate carvings m wood . . . c1 serene, in- spiring view. mmuan I ' ' i nmlIIiIIM-I. ;Ii .i:; .....-i 1.5 33:0505: '0 505 50 0t 0. 9 4.: '5 0 0 oo I?- . 1 'I, '-'l;I--.: . 71.:ng ' J 7. . ' - :KEeJ-ai;ueLx'r;Za;-n.. .m'a-Ma'. n'f-m FACULTY FANDANGO DEGREES LAW CLASS .. .. .. . . . v . ..I.m A- . . .ru . . . . . . . . . . x ,.. I r . . . pqnlubihtu ., .. ....ul:l..l.l. .. . . . ......... L. .i ... 5 95 g 5 4r, L. ..... Lak :0 . I s. .a.............:: Si 3.. b ....mr n. W .Th... - a .....,.1 1F .l.. 4y.A THE PRESIDENT ttUHl-ZR'I' MAYNAI! III II FTC INS 'I'lll'l YEAR IN RICTHUSPICCT 1935 marks a t'limax in the Univcr'sitfs history. a new era in the history of ctlucalioniilht: grad- uation 0f the lirit class under the New Man. Vaunlcd us the mast nulstamling undergratlualva ever atlmiltvll la the University, lhif-i grnup l'nr four 305m: has maintained an enviable record at achiuvmnunt in all phases at Universitg life. Cm:- linuing this .' ear the trcml they inaugurated in 1.9334931. members 0f the class have secured cmltrnl at all undergradualt- activities. Under Presidcnl If Patterson a ttmnpacl class unity has arisen amt loyaltt of class 10 University has lweu firmly. :rcmcntml. The year has seen extra- curricular activiticH prosper inurtlinatcly, with large turmzuts tor prams, sports events and plays and musicals. New Plan arlvam-mmmt has enn- gcalcd in the hands 01' vested interests with few attempts on the part or the. Administration to impruvt'. curriculum or nxmninalions. The national political and cuonmnio crisis hits Ind tn the t'nrmatitm of suvnra! cmnpus action groups, t-Iimaxud by the uhurljvc attempt of the Pllhlir Policy Association In lll'l'nn'll' the University mnulhpium: fur Ameritanism. Thu ludicrous rmi wart.- engendered Isy Charles R. Walgreen ant! thv. resulting II-gislalivc investigation have fur- nished wirhrspmml amlchtmml Fur sophisticated ttampltsiltrs. Cooperation helwmrn Administra- tion, Faqull-v and student hotly hm; again hmen I'IIJHIL. cruhninaling in the highh HlllW'I't-tf-irlll Lt-atlt-rs fur '39 program In hriug,r outstanding high school graduates tn the University. A fittingt-Iimax fur the year and the Class of I935 was the. huge FIIn-l'esl and carnival. the Fandango. which nut ted marl: cash for llu: gift fund than am other tflaru-i has uvur raised. m. c. P. Harold Swift OFFICERS HAROLD H. SWIFT, President THOMAS E. DONNELLEY, First Vice-Presidem WILLIAM SCOTT BOND, Second Vice-President LAIRD BELL, Third Vice-Presidem JOHN F. MOULDS, Secretary APPOIN'I'IVE OFFICERS LLOYD H. STEERE, Treasurer and Business Man- ager GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Business 114anager LYNDON J-I. LESCH, Assistant Secretary NATHAN C. PLIMPTON, Comptroller- HARVEY C. DAINES, Assistant Comptroller WILLIAM B. HARRELL, Assistant Business Mm:- agar WILLIAM J. MATHER, Assistant Secretary HONORARY TRUSTEES ELI B. FELSENTHAL CHARLES E. HUGHES DELOSS C. SHULL The Board of Trustees SEWELL L. AVERY 300 West Adams St. CHARLES F. AFLELSON 208 South LaSallc St. HARRISON B. BARNARD 140 South Dearborn St. 134 South LaSalle SL 135 South LaSalle St. 33 North LaSalle SI. LAIRD BELL W. MCCORMICK BLMR WILLIAM Scor'r BOND THOMAS E. DONNELLY 350 East 22nd St. JAMES H. DOUGLAS, JR. 33 South Clark St. CYRUS S. EATON . . care of Otis 8i C0... Box 393, Cleveland, 0. MAX EPS'I'EIN 230 South Clark St. HARRY B. GEAR 72 West Adams Sl. CHARLES B. CODDSPEED 80 East Jackson Blvd. ARTHUR B. HALL 40? South Dearborn 81. CHARLES R. HOLDEN 38 South Dearborn St. ROBERT M. IIUTCHINS University of Chicago SAMUEL C. JENNINGS 500 South Ashland Blvd. Fm NK H. LINDSAY 126 South Second St. FRANK MCNAIR HS West Monroe St. DR. WILBER Eh POST 122 South Michigan Ave. ERNEST E QUANTRELI. 15 Broad St., New York PAUL S. RUSSELL 115 West Monroe St. EDWARD L. RYERSON, JR. 2558 West 161h St. ALBERT L. SCOTT 30 Rockefeller Plaza RummT L. SCOTT 366 West Adams St. ALBERT W. SHERER . 919 North Michigan Ave. EUGENE M. STEVENS 230 South LaSalle SI. JAMES M. STIFI.ER University of Chicago JOHN STUART 14-1 West J ackson Blvd. HAROLD H. SWIFT Union Stock Yards Jonx P. WILSON .120 West Adams St. Page :7 College Marshals and Aides RUIH-lll'l' V u.tevrnli x1 I-zImILl. .Uurslml qf Hm I m'wrsl'fy CULLI'III I-I H l HSII N LS PHILIP WHITE. Hmd Hurslml: .Imn Ii-mnm. lhn u.n lh-zuwruml. llnnai. ULMIsI-L'r. Sunny ll 5 u xx. llu m KI TVEIL HUHHHT H rum. Humour: lHTrEltsm. W N.IJI-IH u: HULKW II.I.I n1 W t'l'sun. CULIJ-Ilili HDI-LH lII-zum m: ern'rnmu. Swim lidv: l-Iu-zmx Hum. l.ll.'l Hun Hum. lp'lnl . l'II.I.Hrr. H un' Fnltxm'. tIrrHI-zunr; lIUFFI-Lll. Hun Hrlx'u. Hurt . nx 'x msux. tlmz'rx Uuwrmn. km Lm I'ili Wuhan. l't'rlmlls 3.1m Ilau- unrulvn-tl wlu mnnm'aliolls ill tllr l Iliu'rsiu run run smunlllly llt-rllaps jhuu Ilau- marH-Ilrll Illa! l'iil'll t'amllllull' is allll' l0 gill llis nhll ulilalnma nilll his man Immn nu il. The- manu-r mind lwlliml il all Rolwrl 'llt-rrill. Harsllal of llu- l'uiu-rxillx. Iml almmt e-qualh imlmrlanl an- tln- Klarshals alul Mill's. all of xalmm an- HIIIlo-rgratluah-s m'lin;.r in lln- rapavilil uf ussislants lo 'llr. ut-rrill. 'lllll'y arr HI'II'l'lPll frmn llu- rnrmlu-rs of Iln- m-niur u-Iass on tho Imsis Inf lIu-ir m-Imlarsllip and pzlrliripuliun ' .u-huul m'lhitil's and an- aplminlml l0 Iln- Pfl' III'III of llu' lrniu'rnily. I'lut'll group ul 'UIlI-h 41ml Har- I5 TOP IIlNl FIIIJNT INHI Pm-r N' VI-ttill a-llals is nominalml b-x tlu- rf-liring group. llul lllt' Iitlal allllmrizaliml 1- :st frmrl ilu- Prt-sille-III. Unr ol' lln- Harslmlx is at mintml ln Ilu- Pn'r-hlt-nl as llI-atl larsImL wllill- nm' of Illr Kitlvs i5 svlm'lml hAt lhc- rrtiring Maire: marl in IIu-ralnarily of Svnior Ninlv. rIllu- tun uflim-rs unrlxillg Iogvllu'r Ilin-I'l IIII' arlixiliI-h' of Ilw t'llllrl' group. It is- tlw :lmllllv dull of Illr Kiter and xlarhllaln ln lnrt-siulq- a1 t'ul'll 0f llw four vomm'a- lions. and also In nllirialt- al rw-e-plinns and In t'llli'rlaill Ilieeliuguir-Iu-ul linilnn In IIII' rumpus. 'l'llv lillt-s and uurnllals arr ill- blallml it: Jump ruvll yvar m a purl uf Ilu- larugrum I'unnm'lml Hill! tlu- lnlu-r- fralt-rnilj. Slug. M Ilia! limr Ilu-y rm-e-iu- From llll' rrtiring grnup IlII- sit mlmls ull tlu-ir ullit'r. run- sisilrlg nl Illv raps hllll maroon Iasm-ls and thy gnhnn'. It is lrutlilimlal l'ur llII' lilarmm lasst'll'll raps lu signifl a gill from Iln- l'rvsitlvnl lu Ilu- lmlmrwl group. This. group Imusls- ul' a lung anul ulialin rl lilll'd Inislury. 'l'lIrIx dalt- hark tn ln-furu- llu- lmildi g. in fart almost In tho fnmulillg 0f llu- l niw-rmly 'llln- Aiilt's 51ml Hnrhllals 0f purl .H-ars lulu- Ilc-u'luln-il. in llll' ruurst- llr lllt'ir anu-iatinn mill: l'niu-raily Iil'v. a c'I-rlain group mmsvimIsm-ss and ln-xally as Mr .115 organization. 3'?- 3 a Hollnlrum. Kulm-r. Clnmnrl. I'alll'r-nn. ll alpnn. ilul'l'..Ulrrl.-.l1'uil. PKJQ. llnil'or. Formal, nilcm. Flo . Hurllvn. ll'umm. V. llllt'. 111' u rrllwrn. I'lllinll. arid. Vl ullu-r. xl'lI-lll'l. The University Administration OFFICERS 0F ADMI NISTRATION ROBERT MAYNARD IIUTCIIINS, Presi- dent; FHEDERIC WoonwARD, Vice- President; EMERY FILBEY, Dean of Mtcuhies; ROY BIXLER, Director of ,4 dm iss Eons; NATHAN PLIMPTON, Gunplraller; ARV EY DMNES, A ssist- ant Comptroller; LLOYD STEERE, Treasurer and Business JWanager; U EOHGH FAIRWHATHRR. Assistant Treasurer; CHARLES GILKEY, Dean of Jim University Chapel,- JOHN Momma, Sm-rr'mry of the Board of 'f'rustces; LYNDON LESCH. Assistant Secretary; WILL! u: M A'rmcn, Bursar; ERNEST VllLLI-zu. Registrar; JA M 85 STIFLER. Srrcrolary; McKENUREE R ANEYq Direc- tor of the Libraries; FuI-znmtzx KUHLMAN, Assistant Director of tho. Libraries; ROBERT WOELLNER, Execmiw Secretary Board of Vocational Guidance and Placement; GEORGE WORKS, Dean of Students and University Examiner. THE COLLEGES AND DIVISIONS FRANK LILLIE, Dorm. of the Biological Sciences; BASIL HARVEY, Dean af Students in the Biological Scivmvs; WILLIAM TALIAFERIKO, Associate Dean; GORDON LMNG. Derm. of the Humanities; HENRY GALE, Dean of the Physicuf Sciences; ROBERT HEDFIELD. Dean of the Social Sciences; DONALD SLESINGRII, Associate Dean; CHA UNCEY BOUCHER. 0mm of the College; AARON BIIUMBAUGH, Dean of Plimp Lon M a 1 her Woodward Woellner R aney Students in rhe Coffogv; MERLE COUL- TER. LBNNOX GREY, JEROME KERWIN, ADELINE LINK, WILLLHI SCOTT, HAROLD BASILIUS, HAROLD SWENSON, ROBERT WUELLNER, Advisers in the College; CARL. HUTH. Dean of Uni- versity CnHege, Dimcmr nf Hnnm-Srudy Department; T. NELSON M ETCALF, Direwar of Physical Education: CLARK SHAUGHNESSY, Assistant Professor of Physicai Education. Tl-llsl PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS WILLIAM SPENCER, Dean. of the School of Business; SHIRLEY CASE. Dean of the Divinity School; Lows WILSON. Dean of rho Graduate Library Schwi; HARRY BJGELow, Dam: of Hm Law Schooi; I'IRNEST IRONS, Dmm of Rash Mmh'cal College; EDITH ABBOTT. Dean cf the School of Socitd Service Administration. LIBRARIES. LABORATORIES. MUSEUMS; AND CLINICS MCKESDREE RANEY. Director of the Unirrt-Irsify Libraries; OTTO STRUVH. Director of Yerkes Observatory; AR'rHLin BACHMEYER. Dirmmr of the Clinics; JAMES BREASTIED, Director of the Oriemal Institute. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS GORDON LAING. General Editor; ALBERT McMu- LAND, Manager, Manufacturing Department; DONALD BEAN, Manager, Publication Deparmlenl. Bixler Miller Page H; Dean I . R. Lillie The Biological Scien ces The Biological Science Division which com- prises the departments of anatomy, botany, home economics, hygiene and bacteriology, medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pediatricsq physiological chemistry and pharmacology, phys- iology, psychology. surgery, and zoology was made a separate administrative unit in l930. The original biological departments of the University were established in 1892 without any special reference to medicine, but einCe that time a vast system of medical education has evolved. The University has taken in Rush Medical Col- lege and maintains it as an independent school; and the University Medical School on campus has developed and advanced, giving much human- itarian and paid medical service through its Hos itals and Clinics. he tleparlment as a whole has achieved a great deal and has made many notable con- tributions t0 the advancement of its work, its graduates occupying many important positions in principal American Universities. Not only has this Division remained in close unity with the College and other Divisions, but it has also made many valuable connections in Chicago and elsewhere. Thus the separateness 0f the Division has been purely administrative as it is in reality a living organ of theUniversity. The greatest change in the department this year is the retirement of Dean Frank R. Lillie. He has served the University Since 1900, and since 1932 he has very eapably headed the newly organized Division. llis place will be filled by Wm. ll. Taliaferro, who has been an associate clean for the past four years. The other important change in the department heads was caused by the resignation of Dr. H. S. Iloughton. the director of the University Clinics and Associate Dean. This vacancy will he lilled by A. C. Bachmeyer. Dean of the University of Cincinnati Medical School and director of the Cincinnati Gen. llosp. Page 20 The Humanities rllhe Division of the Humanities embraces the departments of language and literature, art, philosophy, comparative religion, music, aml history. In addition to the departments there are two grout committees in literature and the history of en ture, which supervise interdepart- mental programs of study. The old group committee on language has been absorbed hi the recenlly organized department of linguistics. The Division has a faculty of one hundred and twenty-eight members, and the number 0f stu- dents registered during the Winter Quarter. 1935, was five hundred and sixty-eight. The entrance re uirements ol' the Division are the College eertilieate or its equivalenl and such knowledge of. two languages as is normally attained by two years of study in each at the high-schtml level. After entering the Division at student may become a candidate for lhe Masterls degree without taking a Baehelorls, or a candidate for the Doctors degree without. taking either the llaehelorls or the Masteris degree. A revision has recently been made in the program of work for the Masterls degree. The principal ehange in lhe re uirements has been to make possible a divisiona Masterls degree for students wishing to prepare to teach in secondarlx schools, in addition to the more highly specialized degree where the work is concentrated in one department. Candidates under this program may work in two 01' more departments of the Division, but at least half their work must be in one principal subject. No dissertation is required of students under this plan. The Division has a large research program and one Of its important bodies is the Committee on Research in the Humanities, which is chiefly concerned with the projects carried on lhrough subsidies furnished by the Rockefeller Founda- tion and the American Council of Learned Societies. Dean G. J. Laing The Physical Sciences The lIIVIl-i'lull III the Physical S iIInI'IIs consists of eight III-parlIIIIIntI-I. wilII a faculty of IIiglllI-six members. During the year IIIIII III the musl important IIIII-'IIIIIpInIIntI-i in lliII Division has been llIII. progress in plans for IIIIIIpIIraliIIg willi IIII: L'nivIIrsilI III 'IIIxas' Ill IIIII IIrIII'liIIII III an astro- nomical IihservalIIrI. IIIII site has been seleIIlIIIi al MIIIIIII LIII'LII, 'liI-xaI-IR and We building itself has IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 'I1I10 IIpIiIral anII IIIIIIIIIaniI-al parls nl' lI1II. lIIIIII-II-IIpe arII. howIIer. in IIII- me-IIss III' IIIIIIsII-IIIIliIm. 'I'liII lIIiIIIIipal instrumenl '. rIIIIIIIling IPICSPUIH: II'IgIIII inIIIeH in diameter lhII IIiI-II of IIIII'III l5 alrIIaIII cast al the Corning LIaI-II-I Works. IIIII I'cnIIraI plan fur the work of II1II IIIII-IIIrvalIIrI I- uulIImpIaies lllal llIII. UniversilI of lIIxIII-i will pm for IIIII. IIuilIlinIr lrIIm a fund given In il fm- aslronmniral work: and llle Lni- VIIrsitI III CIIiIIaIIII will suppII IIIII. qIIiIIIHiiiI'. 5133.111? IIIIIISI'IIpII IIiII prIIIIaIIII III: rcaIII Jur llhe ahuul .IamIarIl , 191.50 Research in llUliI IIIIIsiIts and chemistry has III-I-II sliIIIIIIaII-II III a rI-Irenl IIiIIIIIII'III-I' 01' new units in IIIaHIIr. ValuahII- Work is aIrIIaIII under way in IJOlIl IIIIparLIIIIIuls which is hoped will IIIIIII I0 impnrlanl IIIJIIIIlusiIms as In line lrIII- naIIIrI- III' mallIIr. II special gift will maI-III pIIssiIIlII II'llf l'UHHIrlIl'lItlll III' II very. largI- I'IIII'lrII-magnel WIIII'II will he llSl'lI iII'IiiaIII in the slIIIII III' PUSIIIIU rays. This IIIar Professor Allison and ZaIIhariaIIIIn III the IJIiI .IIiI'I-I IIIIparlIIIIIIII IIaVI' III-IIII appoinlIIIl III IIIII CIIIILIIIIIIII-im I'PIIOWEIIIIJ fur sLuIII in I'IIrIIpI.I'rI1IIII-Isnr I'.I' Larl III' IIII Division has IIIIIIII absent during,r IIIII Icar working I'Iar Illc InslilnlII IIIr .IIlIaIIIIIIII SIIIIII which is aIIilialInl IIiIII PriIIItIIIIm UniVIIrI-IilI IIIiIII-r llIII IlireIIlimI of Ur. Abraham II'IIImer. Professor Barrowis time is divided IIIIlwIIIIII his L'IZIIVIEI'BIII work and his II'IJI'L aI Washinglun III-I II IHCHIIH'T III' the Water Planning.I Committee of IIIII, Nalional IIIII-IIIIIrI'III-I IIIJarII. l I Dean H. U. Gale I Ivan II. IIIIIII'IIIIII The Social Sciences 'I'IIII Division 01' SIWIaI SFiCIN'PH I'unll'ibulIIII an interesting new feature In their IIII-IIIIIII III' IIIIIII'a- lion IIIIS :I'I'JH'. rI'lIII HCINHJI IIIrm IlaH III-IIII Ili iIIIIII into six works of iIIsIrIIIIIinu. l'nur II'I-IILII of reading and rIIIIIIIIliIm. tluring wlIiII .II no I'IaI-II-II'H are held, antl two WIII'LH UI' IIisI'IIsa-Iiml. 'I'III' pIIriIIII llr reading and rIIIIIII' tiIiII lIt'HI'lllt'tI lII I-IIIIIIIII IIIII :illltltflll I0 IInIargII IIiI-I IIIIIII III :IlIIIII and I0 Illlrslli' hir- IIII'II Iille'lfF-IIF. 'I'IIII Drpartlnonl III SIIIIiOIIIgII, III IIJII limI' or its urgariizulion al lIIII L'IIiI'IIrIIilI IIIIgaII HIJI'I'IEIII- zation in lIIII HlIIIII III IIII- I-itI Inn! in raw Iears lIII SIIIIIIII III' lIII- IlIIpurlIII II has iIIIIIII IIrIIalII WithI'IIEII 10 include lIIII IIIm'II IIIIIIraI sluIII Hr racial Ilrtlhlfllnh. I'liII mixturI-Is III' the IIiI'IIrI-II: racial groups have IIIIIIII put up for I lose atIaIIsis and as a resull IIIII IJrIIIIIIIms. IIF IIIII marginal mans, IIavI- IIIIIIIIIJIII the interval of over; man in line Dcparlmulll. 'I'n augmlml Iliis IIIIIIII manI ol' IIIII professors during the pas! I'IIII' .IIBaI'I-i have carried 0n racial studies in foreign countries. 'I'Ill: Division is also I-oulinuing its work with tile government: Professor DIIIIII. ol' the DIIparl- mum of IIislIIrI is now IIIII ambassador to IJIIrIIIaIII': Charles A. VIIIrriam is with IIII- xalional Resources IIIIarII: Mr. IIIIrrIIII'II UI' IIIII Geography DII Iartmonl is II-IIrLiIIII with the Mississippi Valv-I CIIIIIIIIissiInI: I'II-II. Millis. III' IIIII ICI-IIIIIImiI'I-I DIIpIIrlmIInl i9. wilh lIIII National Industrial III-I-IIVIIrI' Hoard. Ulhcr mIImIII-rs 0f the Division IIaIIII l'rIIquenllI' IIIIIIII I'aIIIIII 'mln IIIIIII-IullaliIm. During lIII- past IIIIIr Hr. RPII' liIIIII, Deal! III IIIII I'Iivision. IIaFI ln't'i'l in Yucatan I'IIIllinuinI.r IIiI-I slIIIII' IIl' aI'IIIIIturatinn. Mr. Andrew MI'IiaughIin has I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIH II'IIrL I-IIIIIIII Consliluliunal IlislIIr-I III' IIII- l'IIilI-II StalI-s . Among our visiting.- FIEIIT IIII IlEH'P IIIIII Richard I'. WIIKIIIIII of Columbia l.i11iI'I-rsilI 35 a profIIssur Ul' IIisIIIrI. 'I'Ilf SIII'ile SI'iIIIiIIII research department, III1IiIIr IJIIIIII SIIIsinIIIIr. has been carrI inlr on an at live program III rIIsIIarI' 'II III ail aIIspIII- III of the Social SIIiI-IIIIIIII. Wager :1 Ih-un C. S. Bmlclmr This year Chaum-ey S. Ihntchcr has gra- ciously agreed to write for us a concise statement on The Chicago Crrutage Plan. The staff of the Cap and Gown l'ccls that more articles of this type, which tionvey the impressions of the men most prominent in their own field. are of more particular interest to the student body, and it is l'ur that reason that we are exum-dingh grateful to Mr. Boucher for Ins vontrilmliun. WJMT. The aliprnpriatt- time seems to have arrived to cease calling our College program The New College Plan? and to refer to it henceforth as Tim Chicago CnNcgw Plan. tln- title of my report 0n the plan in Operation to the date of publica- tion by the University of Chicago Press Iaait February. This seems appropriate also in light of the tart lllal simrth after this issue of the Cap and Gown comes from the press, a large proportion nl' the Hrst vlass to enter as Fresh- men under the New Plan will be awarded their llachulors' degrees. 'llln- nu; most distinctive l'calnrcs of our College Platt-lhu attempt to make it possible for tlw student to attain a respectable minimum DEMONSTRATION Men have afwoys been necessarily interested tn Physiology since it is o subiect most vital to us all. Its importance is more emphatically proved to us through the elaborate demonstration by able technicians in the Biological Science General Course for College students. Page 32 The College Of general otlm'alion within a rvasonalllv length of timr. and the inauguration of a now plan ul measuring tlu- cduuatiunal progress of the stu- dent in terms of genuine. allaimnents rather than in terms all limu-Scrving and routine. lm-k-stcp requircmcnlshhaw: proved successful CV11 bc- tond our l'omlost hopes. This degree of success has hem tlllt: tn the imagination, cmirage and aniumls labors 0f the Faculh aml tn the luitlll'ul and wlmlu-lmarlml vo-opcralion of the great nlajoritlx 0f mtr students. Faculty and students alike have had an vxhilaraling experience and have ilcrivcd great satisfaction from genuine aml signilit'ant attainments. During the first tear. wlnrn llll', plan was new aml strange to both l'iacull-t and students, a certain amount of confusion was to lac expertcd. Though we expected In he confronted with problems that indicated the necessity of changes in our program, these problems and the accom- panying ncm-saary changes proved less numerous and less serious than main of us anticipated they might ho. Though we shall never cease to regard uur College program as an experiment. necessitating continuous careful study and never- ceasing efforts at improvement, our experience through lt'tllr tears. seems to thw fairI-x van. clusiveiy that the basic principles of the plan are sound and have resulted in a marked improve- ment 0f the educational process at college level. Years hence. when the history of American college education is written for a succeeding generation, the members 01' the first rlass to graduate under the Chicago College Plan will he presented in the roles of courageous, intelligent, and purposeful pioneers quite as much as will the nmmlwrs of our Faculty. 6.55M. H Fin ernl 'FM !1 i '- l 19 i17irsm 1 41,-: HM - Wm 1 1. le The Law School The Universil; of Chicago Law School was organized in I902 under the direction of I'm- ft-ssor Joseph II. Real. 3 I'nrmcr member of lln: Ilarvarul Law Facull'i. Since that time il has gone through a period of gradual development unlil now il is recognized as mm or line fore- most in lhe cmmlrjt. The success of ll .- St'html has been parth duc to its hmad aim and novel method or in- struction. The scope or the study is not rvslrictml to Iut'al law and prm-cdurc, lull is de- signed to meet lhr m-t-ds nr an3 lawyer who practices in an English speaking jurisdiction. Dean H. .L Bigrlnw I t accomplishes this purpose by pret-ientingY the fundamental laws and their applications. and by giving them practice in legal reasoning. The widely accepted The School of Social Service Administration The School of Soviai Service Administration was established lo provide professinnal educa- tion which inclmlcs liehl work inslrmrliou for those who are planning to enter publit' welfare servit't-s or work with private social agencies. It provides Uplmrtltnilit's i'nr advanced study. including larat-tit-al experience for those who are looking forward to smtial rrsvart'h and the de- veluptm-nl ui' impruvmi sm-ial wvlfuru slallelanls antl nwthmis 0f wurk. Altlmugh the school shares thv itltvrt-sl 01' the surial st-ient'os in wmmmit', political. aml sm-ial organization. il is l'Otlt'thIutl pri- marily will! llu-sn Sl'il'lll'l'h lu lhtl uxtl-ul that the; nun ht- applied in 1hr st'imlt'v or human rcialinns. The main interest. or the Sl'htwi is in the research whit-h throws light ml the prt-svnl admin- ill'utl i1. mclhml or case analysis is 1-m- lnlqunl in toat'hinv. Undouhlvtll; mm nl' the most important of all lhe rvasons for lilt' success of the School is the fat! Illal lhu Law St'hnui is exceptionally fortunate in pus- sessing an outstanding faculty which provides a continual and impressive leadership. Such names as Harri A. Bigelnw. Uc-urgl- Bogart. Quiucix Wrighl and countless others are con- stanth bring heard outside the vnnliincs 0f the immediale Pampus. lntelligenl leadership has been admirably maintained by Dean Higeluw. The School in its present state of expansion offers. aside from the regular three year unurso. seminar courses. a course in legal ethics. aml advancpd .1031 gratlllall' COIITSPS. istration and upL-ns lhc wa; lo pussible imprnw- men! of social wolfarv. The four must imlmrlunl principles oi. the schoul which are emphasized in the planning tl.l...ll Ol- trat'h sludvlll's program arti: first. llu: t-Iom- adhvrum't- tn pmfv sional spirit; second. thv l'iOSl' relation that has lwen vslahlishml with lill' various social st'ivnt'u tlvparlnwnls. as it is generally held that sound social pnlit'ivs 'an be tIew-Iopml nub on llu- hasis of a smtml knowlmlgv nr fulldanwnlal prin- riph-s: thirul, llu- impurtanu- nli first hand Iivhl wnrk: fourth. a great amount of emphasis on sot'iai rvsuartth whit'h umhntiitrs an understanding nli lhe mvthmis nI' mllvcling Ht. lilit' data relat- ing In mmh'rn snrial vmldilimls whirh Should be part nr lhc cqltiplnenl of social workers. Pug: 23 The School 01 Business In 1894 Professor Lauerence Laughlin, at that time head of the Department of Political Economy realized that the grow- ing importance of the well trained business man in our industrial order necessitated Specialized training far these embarking on a business career, and presented to the Senate of the University a plan to provide for this type of professional training for those desiring it. Within four years following its introduction, the plan was appruved and set. into operation with the establishment of the School of Commerce and Administration. The school has since undergone two periods of reorganization, one in 1912, the other in 1916, but its practical objectives have remained unaltered. 1n administering this training the school takes The Divinity School The purpose of the Divinity School is to pre- pare persons for professional activity and research in the field of religion by training them for preaching, parish ministry. conduct of worship, leaching. social and missionary work, and research for more extensive knowledge and greater understanding of the intearelation of religion. e School was founded in 1866 as the Baptist Theological Union of Chicago. Its develop- ment was aided by Mr. Hocke- feller who in his million dollar endowment of the University specified that the seminary should become the University Divinity School. The present school is controlled by the Incorporated Baptist Theological Union, but is by no means restricted to one denomination in enrollment. faculty, or breadth of vision. It emphasizes many phases of Christianity and includes some studies of other great religions. The curriculum of the School is divided into four groups which Page .24 Dean W. H. Spencer cognizance of the fact that all business problems must be re- solved into two components in order to be intelligently attacked. First the physical and the social environment in which the business Operates must be deter- mined; and secrmdly the tech- nical problem itself must be analyzed. Because of this recog- nized twofold nature of business problems, the Business School covers the study of government, IaW, geography, psychology, and sociology in connection with the more technical courses which in- clude finance, marketing, per- sonnel, production. traffic and transportation. The method of bringing the work clown to a practical plane is through analy- sis of specific cases and problems in each field, with actual discussions on business contacts. include general cultural subjects! and speciFu: subject courses. The four fields of advanced work are the. historical. the theoiogical, the biblical, and the practical. Several de recs are offered to the student in these fiel s. The requirements for the Bachelor of Arts include a given number of courses plus a comprehensive examination. The higher de- grees of Master of Arts. Bachelor of Divinity. and Doctor of Phi- losophy can also be taken in the Divinity School. Not an insignificant part Of the School is the student activity in voluntary organizations. The Students9 Association unifies and expresses the various interests of the student body. Its scope is more than school wide. for aside from taking an interest in the student relations, which it accomplishes through the Divinity Council, it also engages in extra-eurricular Christian Utan h'. J. Cusp. activity. The School of Education The dopartmenl 0f EduI-a- tion, which gave up its status 111'. a separate professional school, is: now a department of the Divi- -..ion of the Social S1ien1c-1. The plogram of the department is organized into five cneral fields. dealing with the 5131 10111 and the m1ial nrdcr; educational psi- l'l'lOlOg-tl educational administra- tion: curriculum. methods. and supervision: and statistics and measurements. The personnel of the depart- ment includes twenu-Fix faculty HlI'lTll'JCI'S. Th1- work of the dopailmvnt is. devoted primarily in IrrthIatc students 111111 Plan to hnhi administrative positions in education, and to students who plan to b131101111: tnavhers. The program of the depart- ment is reflected in the building which was constructed as a workshop and which differs in 11121111 respems l'rnm Olilcr buildings on campus. Six of its rooms are classrooms. Th1? 3111111111 How- is devoted entirely to the spacious library and to The Graduate Library School Th1! Graduate Librari School of the Uni- versitx of Chicago was cslublished through a rrrant from the Carin gic Corporation In 1926 and was formally opened III October I928. A11 active muvemvnt on I'll: part of many librarians l0 provide a professional school Ilrvotcd 1'0 resoarch and study at the higher leiels of library Stience pr1-12111h-1i its establish- Inenl The Kniversiti 11f Chi- cago was chosen as lhc seal 01' the school because of its central lovation with respect. to library resources. its emphasis upon graduate study and research, and its close integration of pro- grums of work and faculticg. The purposes of II'K' school are tai to 11fTI.-r inslrucLiOn 1111 a graduate 111111115; tbj to train stu- dents for the teaching; of library subjects: 113i t0 lrain students in methods of investigation; Hi to organize and conduct investi- gations; and tei to publish lhe results of such investigations. Allenliml is given 1.1111111211111311!1-1;R lh-zm 11.0 Dean L. R. W'iisun officvs and wnrkrumns. Another section 01' the building is devoted to research in child development under the direction of Professor Freeman. Herc may he fmnul records from the laimralury schools. During the past year Pro- fessor N. B. Henry, in ro-opera- with Professor Kerwin, has made a sludt 0f rih gow rmncnt and school control. Proknsor R. L. Lyman has published a mono- graph ?lllilicd The Enrichment of the Iingliah Curriculum and Professor W. 5. Gray has also published a monograph entitled Improvement in Instruction in Reading: an lrlxperimculal Judd Study. Professor H. 11. Tryon has published 11111-0fti1e volumes in the series preparer! under the .iommitlee of Social Studies of the American Historical Association. Mr. M. Sherman has b11011 carrying 1111 an investigation with Dr. Fiorey in co-opcration with thv Lying ln Hos- pital UII infant learning. to the needs of students who, by previous training and expericnmn are qualified for effective work of this IIatur15.Sludenls are encouraged to brill problems and data from tho. fi1:,id and the School carries on much correspondence regarding special problems and interests. During the past year, i111 vestigations have 1111le carried on with the North Central Association for a revision of the standards Fur 1-11 ch libraries. Other investigations include those of tho library in rclatiun to public administration. The School 11211-1 taken a great interest in adult etlllcalimh and has con- ducted investigations in lhis Hold. William 5. Gray and Bertrnice Lowey of the Schrml 0f liducalion in enumeration with tho Grad- uate Library St-hool have 111111- iishI-d in this connection a hook entitled What Makes a Hook Readable? The School has also conducted four special investi- gations utilizing research stu- d1-nts through 1111- FINRA. Pug! 2:; C. T. Buck IMJVALU S. TltLdlliliI.l.. Presin't-nt CHARLTON T. BECK Secretm'y-Treasurer Perhaps the most impressive attenuating 0f the alumni that can be offered is the number of them in Who's Who in America. If this volume may he acceplcd as a criterion of achievement, then 6t3TtZJ of all those who have achieved in Anmritta in the past two years either hold degrees from, or ont-v attended llle University of Chicago. This means that one in even I5.7 persons lisled once. attended this Univerhity. 0f the 1.981 Chicago re ruscnlatives in this book, 562 hold the degree of hector of Philosophy from Chicago, 351 are Bachelors. 260 are .Vlaustertse III are Hush Medical graduates, ?2 hold Divinity degrees. 54 hold Law School degrees. and 860 are former students. Appropriatr- deductions, to account for lllose holding more lllan one degree. make the total 1,981. Included anmng the I25 former Chicagoans mm- serving as presidents of iustilutimis of higher learning. then: are presidents of 7 state universities, l7 private universities. 29 colleges. 2 stair: womufs colleges. and state leurhurrs colleges in 23 states. This givers some imlivation 0f the witltrsprrad inllmmr-r llu- University of INTERFRATERNITY SING A June night, soft breezes, swingimg colored lights! and a jolly bond of brothers singing to the clear olcl Fraternity. Year oFter year they gather, coming From all over the country and marching lull strength around the memorable fountain im Hutchinson Court,tighten the bonds of Friendship. Page 36 The Alumni Council Chicago excruiaies in educational circles thmugh its graduates. Among llw Bachelors. 0r graduates of the College. the honors are dislrihutcd among the classes quite thoroughly. Twelve alumni of the Old Linivcrsity, starling- wiih a member of the- class 01' l872. are menliom-d, and every class from 1893 lo I921 has 31 least one member representing it. Tho- most recently graduated class to he represented is the class of l93l. with 0119 member noted. The variety of occupations listed is rather inleresling, running the gamut from hortic- breeding lo melal-refining. The largest number, as might be suspecteda are classified as educators. and next arc the doctors. II is linding out about such matters as this lhal. keeps the Alumni Council Oflive busy. Aside from such researches, the staff is engaged in keeping track of the 43,000 wandering alumni. putting;r out the University of Chicago Magazine every month, the Bullelin cure a quarter. and special hits of publicity whenever the occasion calls for it. From the Alumni OHicc at; the letters to Associate Alumni Councilors, the University T5 11- resentalives all over the country: meetings of aljumni all over the country are arranged: the Midwinter dinner, and thc Jum- Reunion and Canfcn-nce are planned and carried out. The Alumni Council also administers the Alumni Fund of 5l35,000, and the office takes care of the innumerable bits of alumni senior that come up from day to day. The seniors of 1935 are cordially invited to become mmnbers of the College. Alumni Associ- ation. the largest of the eight associations repre- sented 0n the Alumni Council. Thmugh paymull of $2.00 annual dues. you are entitled to all the advantages of a continued asstmiation with lhc University. The University of Chicago Magazine, published monthly, iH sent free to all Assmiation nmmhers. B'x paying $50.00 in five yearly ten dollar installments, you may become. a life Illetnber. with a life subscription t0 the nlagazine. C. T. B. The University Chapel The University Chapel is the focus of the religious interest and activities of the Universiu' and is an active partner in the social service wow that is done h-x the University Settlement in various parts of the city. This year particularly has shown the important role the Chapel plays in the lives of the students. There is no more fitting example than the ideal background that the Chapel furnishes for the solemn and beautiful Baccalaureate Service and Convocation. The newly aroused interest in the Chapel can be attributed largely to the conscientious efforts of Dean Gilkey, Mack Evans, and the Chapel Council. More and more the students, under the capable direction of these people, have been taking part in the actual services, thus exhibiting a newly stimulated desire to participate in the religious life. The active participation includes ushering at the Sunday services, reading of the Scripture lesson. and the presentation of the offering. The many noted men and women who have spoken in the Chapel this year have added greatly to the interest of the services, and have attracted the eneral public as well as the student body. T he Lniversity Choir, composed entirely of students, has won a deserved national reputa- tion in the musical world, and their real variety of choral numbers adds a dignity 3115 color to the services. The annual Christmas pageant, directed by Mack Evans, is the most important single activity of the choir. and an event to which the whole University community give their whole-hearled response each holiday season. in addition to these diverse activities the evening organ recitals and carillon recitals on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons have alTorded many music lovers hours of enjoyment. Also noteworthy is the student guide service main- tained during the summer months, which aims to point out to interested visitors the archi- tectural beauties of the building. The uiet, awe-ins iring beauty of the struc- ture itseif holds a piltee in the hearts of the student. and many stop daily for a few moments of silent meditation. Dean Gilkey DEAN CHARLES W. GILKEY We. think of the Chapel and Deal Gilkey almost in a single thought, so imbued is he with the spirit and the dignity of this great structure. In the course of the seven years that Mr. and Mrs. Gilkev have lived in the University com- munity an have been active in the University life, they have come to be sincerely loved by all those who have come in contact with them. Living just a few yards from the Cha 81 door- way. their home has come to be a aven of rest for students wishing to Find sympathy and needed inspiration to carry on their academic work Their doors are always open to visitors, and we will take with us always the memory of those lazy Sunday evenings spent by their tire- plaee listening to Mr. Giikey tell us stories chosen from his great vistas of ex eriettce. Mr. Ciikey is noted t :2 country over as a theologian and as a speaker of great proficiency. He speaks in understandable terms: frankly, directly, and carefully: indicative that he has given each of his points studious thought. His genuine sympathy for modern youth is con- stantly brought forward in his talks, and it is in just such a way that he has won the respect Of the undergraduate body, CHAPEL DOORWAY Symbolizing the chapel is this expressive picture oi the western side door. The ii ht standing out against the shadow, softening te iormohty oi the Gothic architecture, typifies the understanding OHd friendiiness Found in the hopel services. Thus stands Our Chapei, towering over the heart of the University campus. Page 27 it all started when those big men on campus, Patterson, Germn, Creenleaf, Watson, Morrison. and Bardcn, got together 0111: day at the DKF' house for lunch Things on campus were slightltx- dull, and Lhcrcc wasngt much tabla conversation; 150 they thought of the Fandango. Of course, it wasn'lt the Midway Fandango then- it was; merely a small-sized carnival. But gradually it began to look like a great thing to give the campus something new, something :startling and. as Patterson would saw, something tlill'crcnt . lictorc they knew it 1'! had developed into a great thing, and the. Midway Fandango was horn. But this was all weeks before, and the climax was 1101 reached till those last hectic nights. Just to help every 0111: reach a better slate of insanitk, Brownlcc Hasdon kept the number of hours before 0111.2nir1g posted it was the Weducsdav before when the thLeria reached its height.Thrt1 with talk at lions for 1111- para1le1witl1 aplomhcs 11f paint over all while Patterson learned to outline sinus and llavdon went marl as Watsnn tra1 lied his arclu. '5 across a Sign, the time was unit forty hours awax. Nlorrison promplls went into a tail spin. mid Hour announced that there was still a Maroon tn 1.11; out. lhen Iliursda-x in the licldhouse FANDANGO! Fag: 28 FANDANGO! ADMISSlu? 't m-b- -- . thousands of mixed- -up paper streamers . . Hags that wouldnt go up. . . booths to be decorated , . . and a million other headaches. Frida3 -the parazl01rtriving practi- cally blind . . . a booming sound truck the dress rehearsal . irate concessionaires . nothing secmin ly accomplished bcdlam , . . calling Lzhmk Hoerr . . . more stooges, q11i12I1.Calling Betti Hlis . . . trailing, calling . Finally, after a hath but no dinner, evervone was reacly for the opening of the doors. Tile Crowd poured in . . . the fcrris wheel rumbled . . noise . . buy . , the greatest . . . dance orchestra playing calling Bart Smith rumbling 1011 till closing. Sagging, slumping lines waiting for Brinks to count their money Bill O'Donnell, Wally SO . Churk Dwver . . money, money . worn worn, making a rhx- mu. Satur1la11 Children cllihiren evervwherc. Saturday night more people twice as much noise prizes . . . stage stars . . . Bani? gambling wheels . . Vic Jones . . . schills more n0i$17 Blackfriars' lloor show tickets . . . 011 and 1111 till the final triumphant closing. ll was a success, but it was not over wcuks of checking FANDANGO! Our President Says . . . . Little did any of us realize when we matricu- lated in the University in the Fall of 1931 that we were destined as a class to be branded as being different . But such is the case. We were the original guinea pigs,, of the New Plan: we were lhc- depressirm class ; we were the last to enter under the old rushing plan; we. had in our ranks many beautiful girls. a good share of promising athletes, several geniuses. and even one communist. In every phase of Uni- versity life were we differenl. Through four long years have we struggled. oblivious of our dif- ferenceell. but all the time enjoying ourselves to the limit. That each one of us will look back on our four glorious years spent at the University, Fm sure we will all admit . . . But all the time we were differentll. As the day of graduation drew near. we all realized that a token of our loyalty and appre- ciation lo the University was forthcoming. The Senior Class Council sat for hours unnumbered, planning, figuring and wondering What can we give to our University to show our true appre1 ciation for the many benefits she has givan us? . Patterson The logical gift was a stone bench. or perhaps a clock, or even the proverbial ivy vine. But no, something diHer-cnt . What could be more fitting than scholarships? That would be our gift to the University. We were then confronted with the problem of raising money to supply these scholarships. Further meetings followed. More plans and more figures were our lot. We could very easily have taxed each member of the class in hopes of raising the necessary funds. But again we had In he dill'erentll, so We decided against the conventional methods. Our wits were at an end trying to evolve some plausible plan to obtain our appropriation. We were stumped, and our prospects looked dark, when. from our ranks of P'tlillerents,, came the idea to hold a huge carnival. We felt sun: that we could raise enough money in this way to give. several scholarships to the University. That would be our course. 0111 of a myriad of differemll ideas and Suggestions was born the Midway Fandango. A grand carnival; dancing, ferris-wheels, games of skill and chance, glaring lights, speeches, blaring music, May King and Queen contests, prize contests, entertainment. merr't -g0-r0unds, fortune tellers, weight guessers, ball throwing, pop corn, peanuts. pink lemonade, cotton ice cream, barkcrs and general hurly-hurly. Truly a different type of affair. Again we had lived up to Our branded name. Page 29 Fag: 30 JOHN H. ABRAHAMS, Ph.B.; Chi Psi; Topeka, Kans.; Blackfriars 11-41, Scribe 141; Cap and Gown 111: JOHN ABRAHAMSON, B.A.; Billings, Mont.;'Transfer Student; Phi Beta Kappa: FRAXK M. ALDRIDGE, B.A.; Psi Upsilon; Tulsa, Okla.; Blackfriars 12-31; Fresh- man Class Council: RAmoxA ALLEN, Ph.B.; East Moline, 111.; Orchesis 13-41: JULIUS E. ANDERSON, B.S.; Chicago, 111.: CHARLES L. ASHER, B.S.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Peoria, 111.: FAITH BABCOCK, B.A.; Chi Rho Sigma; Chicago, 111.: JOHN W. BAILEY, B.A.; Hebron. 111.; Baseball 111; Band 141: ROGER A. BAIRD, B.A.; Phi Gamma Delta; River Forest, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 12-41; Blackfriars 121; Mirror 131; R. 0. T. C. 12, 31: HOWARD D. BAKER, B.S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Oak Park, 111.; Baseball 111; Burette and Balance 13, 41: CHARLES A. BANE, B.A.; Phi Ka pa Sigma; Springfield, 111.; Eta Sigma Phi 11-41: JOHN P. BARDEN, B.A.; Delta Kap a Iipsilon; Chicago, 111.; Swimming 11-31, Major 01 131; Marshal; Daily Maroon 11-31, Editor 131: ELIZABETH BARTLETT, Ph.B.; Sigma; Chicago, 111.: ELEANOR BAUER, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: ARTHUR H. BAUM, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Kenyon College 11,21: RUTH M. BECK, Ph.B.; Fort Dodge, 1a.; Y. W. C. A. 14-1; Comad Club 141: NORMAN S. BECKER, B.A.; Tau Delta Phi; Chica o, 111.; Daily Maroon 11, 21; Phoenix 111: ROSEMARY S. BECKER, 131133.; Phi Beta Delta; hicago, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 131; Mirror 11-41; Ca and Gown 111; Phoenix 131: DONALD E. BELLSTRUM, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Swimming 11-41, Major ee13,1; Water P010 Team 131; Mar- shal; Interfraternity Council 13, 41: GEORGE W. -BENJAMIN, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; P010 11-41; Blackfriars 131; R. 0. T. C. 11-41; Crossed Cannon; School of Business Council 141; MARIE C. BERGER, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Tarpon 121; Archery 12, 31', Sym hony 121; Daily Maroon 12, 31; Chape1 Council; Federation 12,31; Cosmos 12, 31, Pres. 12 ; Debate Union 11-31: WILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Ph.B.; Pi Lambda Phi; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 11-4-1; Daily Maroon .11-41, Adv. Manager 14-1; Interfralernity Council 13-41: MARVIN W. BERKSON, B.A.; Phi Sigma Delta; Chicago, 111.; Baseball 11-41; Basketball 111: MAXINE BERNSTEEN, Ph.B.; Lima, Ohio: FREDRICK BLAIR, B.S.; St. Louis, M0.: ELIZABETH BLISS, B.A.; Quadrangler; F1055moor, 111.; Dramatic Asses. 13, 41; Mirror 13, 41: HAROLD BLOCK, Ph.B.; Zeta Bela Tau; Chicago, 111.; Track 11-4-1, Co-Capt. 141; Dramatic Assoc.; Blackfriars 11-4-1; Cap and Gown 141; Phoenix 13, 41: MARGOT BOERTLEIN, P11.B.; Mil- waukee, Wis.; Dramatic Assoc. 13-41; Mirror 13, 41; Cap and Gown 131; Y. W. C. A. 11-41; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 111; Upperelass Counsellor 12-41; Group Leader 141: RUTH BOOKWALTEH, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: VIRGIXIA J. BOOKWALTER, 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; Y. W. C. A. 12, 31: G. LAWRENCE BROKATE, A.B.; Fremont, Ohio: DETON BROOKS, 13., 13.3.; Chicago, 111.: MARGARET L. BROWN, Ph.B.; Onarga, 111.; Choir 131; Symphony 131: CAROL A. BRUEGGEMAN, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; W. A. A. Board 13, 41: CHARLOTTE M. BURTIS, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Choir 111; Chorus 12-4-1: PATRICIA BRYAN, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Mirror 12-41; Daily Maroon 1.11: VERONICA CAMUTZ, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: EVELYN CARR, B.S.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.; Aide; Mirror 11-41, Pres. 141; Nu Pi Sigma; 1nterclub Council 141; Student Settlement Board 11-41, Chairman 141; Student Social Committee 131; Board of Womenk Organizations 13, 41; Freshmen Womenvs Council: MARY F. CARROLL, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: ARTHUR L. CHANDLER, 13.3.; Washington, D. C.; Boxing 13, 41; Choir 13, 41: HOWARD CHANDLER, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Sheldon, 13.; Swimming 13, 41; Dramatic Assoc. 13, 4-1; Blackfriars 13, 41; Mirror 141:, Choir 13, 41; Debate Union 131; Interfraternity Council 141: RUPERT 1. CHUTKOW, P11.B.; Phi Epsilon Pi 1111inois1; Chicago, 111.; Tennis 13, 41: FRANCIS J. CIMRAL, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Basketball 121; Phoenix 11, 21: MARGARET CLITHERO, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: AL1CE B. COCKBURN, Ph..B.; Sigma; St. Joseph, 1110.: ROBERT W. CONNER, B.A.; Phi Kappa Psi; Sioux City, 1a.; Tennis 13. 41; Dramatic Assoc. 13, 41; Blackfriars 13, 41; Mirror 13, 41: VELMA M. COOK, P11.B.; Valparaiso, 1nd.; Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41; Sigma Theta 1Val. Univ. Sorority1: GRACE E. Coomn's, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Upsilon; Chicago, 111. j. ABRAHAMS J ABRAHAMSON F. ALDRIDGE R. ALLEN j ANDERSON l... ASHH! F. HAW ULK J BAILEY R. IiAIRD ll. BAKER C. BANE J HARDEN F. BAIl'l'lJ-TI'I EA lMl'lJR AK HAIEM R. BECK N. BECKER R. BECKER D. BBLLSTROM G. BENJAMIN M. BERGER W muunL-w .le m-jRKSON M. BIERNSTEIN F. BLAIR IE. BLISS H. BMKK M. HUHH IHN . 3 1L HUOKWUHII'l-R Y. ISUOKW'AL'I'HR G. BROKATE D. BROOKS M, BROW'N II. likifliCiLH-IMAN II. lil III. X t. Hl'll'l I5 P, RYAN V. CAMIJTZ I'. CARR M. CARROLL A. CHANDIJ'R IL KHANDHR ' r H. CH! ?TKOW F. cm RM. M. CLI'I'HERO A. CUCKBURN RV CONNER v. amp: G. COOM ns Page 32 WILBUR CRAIG, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: JOHN B. CRANOR, 13., 3.8.; Sigma Chi; Huntingdon- Pa.: ETHEL R. CUCHRAN, 13.24.; Chicago, 111.; Cap and Gown 11, 21; Bowling Club 141: Y. W. C. A. 11-41: JOHN C. CURRY, 111., P11.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Oak Park, 11L; TFaCk 131; Blackfriars 13, 41; Cap and Gown 13, 41: GENEVIEVE DALKUS, Ph.B.; Arrian; Chicago;- 111-2 J. HAROLD DANENHOWER, JR, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago. 111.;Wrest1iflg 111': GEmu'r DANGREMOND; B.S.; Al ha Tau Omega; .Vu Sigma Nu; Chicago, 111.: CLAIRE DANZIGER, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Baily Maroon; Cap and Gown; Federation: LILY MARY DAVID, Ph.B.; Chica o, 111.; Aide; Cap and Gown 131; Daily Maroon 111; Y. W. C. A. 1141- First Cabinet 3-41: JOHN DHVINE, B.A.; Chicago. 111.; Blackfriars 131: CLETUS DIXON, B-A.; Delta Sigma Phi; Chicago, 111.; Baseball 11.920-21-221 Captain: LORRAINE DONKLE, 13.14.; Quadrangler; Chicago, 111.; Mirror 13-41, Director of Schpets: PHILIP C. DOOLITTLE, B.A.; Delta Tau Delta; Chicago, 111.: WALTER DUVALL, B.A.; Phi Kap :1 Psi; Chicago, 111.; Basketball 141; Baseball 141: JACK DWORIX, B.A.; Chicago, 11.: CHARLES T. DWYER. Ph.B.; Delta Kap a Epsilon; Chicago, Ill.;Swimmin 12-41,Captain; Water Polo 12-41: A. C. DYSTRUP, BEL; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lemont, I 1.; Track 12-41: THOMAS EADJE, B.S.; Si ma Chi; Kansas City. Mo.; Blackfriars 12-31; Cap and Gown 121; Daily Maroon 121; ?nterfralemity Council 141; R. O. T. C. 11.1: ALICE EBERSOLD; B.S.; Oak Park, 111.: JANETTE ECKERSALL; B.A.; Gary, Ind.: STANFORD 1116B, B.A.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Duluth, Minn.: ROBERT Emma. P11.B.; Phi DeIta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Basketball 11-41; Baseball 12-41: VIOLET ELLIOT, B.A.; Sigma; Chica 0, UL; Aide; Dramatic Associatinn 12-41; Mirror 11-31; Interclub Council 141; Freshman Jlass Council; B. W. 0. 131; Y. -W. C. A. 1141, Secretary 131; Freshmen Womerfs Council: WILLIAM T. ELLIOTT, P11.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Long Beach, Calif.; Interfraternity Council 13, 41; School of Business Council 13, 41, President 141: EVELYN G. ENDREZ, 13.8.; Delta Sigma; Berwyn, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 141; Student Settlement Board 141; Y. W. C. A. 141: HAROLD A. ERICKSON, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: VIRGINIA EYSELL, Ph.B.; Quadrangler: Chicago, 111.; Mirror 131; Phoenix 13, 41; Nu Pi Sigma; Student Social Committee, C0- Chairman 141: GEORGE FACTOR; Ph.B.; Kappa Nu; Chicago, 111.; Wrestling 11-31; Tennis 0'41: DEXTER FAIRBANK, 13.21.; Alpha Delta Phi; Chicago, 111.; Football 111; Cross Country 12, 31; Track 11-41; B1ackfriars 121; Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Daily Maroon Columnist 141: CONNIE FISH, B.A.; Pi Delta Phi; Chicago, 111.; Federation Group Leader; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 131: THOMAS FLINN, 13.; Redwood Falls, Minn.; Football 11-41; Basketball 11-41, Capt. 141; Blakariars 11-41, Abbott. 14-1; Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; 0W1 and Serpent: MARY 'FORNEY; B.A.; Abilene, Kans.; College Aide; B. W. 0- 141; Y- W. C. A. 12-41, Cabinet Member 131, Sec. 141: HELEN M. FORSBERG, .B.A.; Achoth; Chicago, 111.; Howlin Club 13, 4-1; Cap and Gown 131; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabi- net 131, First Cabinet 141: HRED E. FORTESS. 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Track 13, 4-1; Cross Country 13, 41; Socialist Club; Student Union: MARJORIE A. FOULKES, B-S.; Elmwood Park, 111.: PAUL FBANTZEN, B.A.; Dubuquc, 1a.: ADELE FREDRICKSON, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: DORIS FROST, P11.B.; Wyvern; Allcgan, Michigan; School of Business Council, Twas. 141: ALICE FUZY, B.A.; Achoth; Hammond; 1nd: VELIA M. GARCIA, B.A.; Chicago; 111.; Spanish Club 11-4-1, Pres. 12-41; French Club; Calvert Club: STELLA GAVRI- LAVICZ, 11.24.; Benton Harbor, Mich; Hockey 111; Baseball 111; Cap and Gown 121; Y. W. C. A. 111; W. A. A. 111: MARIAN GENTZ, Ph.B.; Phi Beta Delta; Chicago, 111.; Dra- matic Association 12-41; Y. W. C. A. 12, 31: FRASCES H. GETHRO, Ph.B.; Quadrang1er; Chicago, 111.; Mirror 13, 41: CAROL F. GIBBS 111135. HARRY1, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: IRENE M. GIESE, B.S.; Chicago, 111.; Sociology Club; French Club; Mathematics Club; Slavonic Club. See. 141: ELLEN GILMORE; Ph.B.; Sigma; Chicago, 111.: MARVIN H. CLICK, B.A.; Phi Sigma Delta; Chicago, 111.; Intramural Athletics 11-41; Band 11-41; Svmphony 11-31: . NATHANIEL GLICKMAN, 3.5.; Miami Beach, Fla.; Intramural Athletics 13, 41: DANIEL GLOMSET, B.S.; Kappa Sigma; Des Moines, 1a.; Water Polo 11-31; Swimming 11-31, Capt. 131; Blackfriars 111; Marshal; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Interfratemity Committee 141; Chapel Council 12-41. - V. . LR Ht; J. '2 RANUR Ii. Cl'ClllkAN J. Cl'RRY G. DALKIFS J DANENHUWTR h. DANLREMUNI A i'. ll X?li;lEll L. DAVID J- DIWINl-f C. DIXON L. DONKLF. P. DOUIJ'ITLIE 05. Ill VJH. z . .. . l'a- ph In ,I DU URIN C. DW'TIER A UTSI'RIIP T. EADIE A. FHFRHOLH J I-Tthl-IRSALI. H. IIiI' R. N.DRILU V. ELLIOT W'. l'ILLlO'l l' 1i. ENDRIZ il. I-RILKHUN V. IZYSILLL 13- FAL'IUR E D. FAIRBANK C. FISH T. FLINN M. FURNEY 1L FURsHERG I7. FUR'IT..'iS M. Fm 'LK F5 i :' , Iii f P. FRANTZFJEN A. FREDEICKSUN D. FROST A. H??.Y V. UAHLIA $1 G.'U'Illl.AZVit'.7. M. HIIN'I'Z F. GETHRO C. GIBBS I. GIESE E. GILMORE M. CLICK. N. GUKJKMAN n ULOMSET Pagl 34 MARGARET GOETSCH, 13.5.; Pi Delta Phi; Chjca 0., 111.; W. A. A., Treasurer; C17 Club, Vicc-President; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 13, 41; Y. . C. A.: MILTON D. GOLDBERG, Ph.B.; Pi Lambda Phi; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 131: AKLEXE GOLDTHWAITE, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: ROGER GORMAN, Ph.B.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chica o, 111.; Football 111; Baseball 111; Wrestling 11-41: RUTH GRAY, 3A.; East Chicago, nd.: RUTH C. GREENEBAUM, 13.14.; Michigan City,1nd.; Daily Maroon 12-41; Tarpon Club 12-41; W. A. A. 12-41; Archery Club 121; Y. W. C. A. 12-41: JACK R. GREENFIELD; 13.8.; Chicago, 111.: CHARLES GREEN- LEAF, B.A.; Deita Tau Delta; Elkhart, Ind; Dramatic Assoc. 111; Blackfriars 11-41, Prior 141; Hand 11, 21; Symphony 121; Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent; Chapel Council 121; Freshman Class Council: ROBERT E. GREGG, 35.; Chicago, 111.; Alpha Zeta Beta: EDWARD GRODECKI, 135.; Chicago, 111.; Baseball 12, 31: LEWIS G. GROEBE. 1.13.; Alpha Delta Phi; Chicago, 111.; Track 11-31; Cross Country 11-31; Band 11, 41; University Law School Bar Assoc. 141; Pres. of Bar Assoc. 141; Senior Council Member 141: ROBERT M. GROGAN, 13.8.; Aurora, 111.: B. FRANKLIN GURNEY, 13.8.; Viendota. 111.; R. 0. T. C. 13, 41: PAUL L. GUSTAFSON. B.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pittsbur h, Pa.; Horse P010 12-41; Band 13, 41, Student Mgr.; R. O. T. C. 12-41; Transferred from amegie Tech.: SARA E. GWIN, P11.B.; Quadrangler; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Association 11-41; Mirror 11-41, Vice-Pres. 141; Cap and Gown 131; Phoenix 13., 41; Freshman Class Council; Student Social Committee 111; Federation 12-41; U erclaas Counsellor 13, 41: DAVID J. HARRIS, 13.3.; Delta Kap a Epsilon; Chicago, 1111; BasketbaH 111; Blackfriars 111', Interfralernity' Council 131: ELEX' M. HARRISON, B.A.; Wyvern; China 0, 111.;Mirror 121-, De Pauw University 11-31: HELEN M. HARTENFELD, P11.B.; Chicago, 11.; W. A. A.; Orchesis 12-31; Pegasus 131; Dramatic Asseciation 11-41; Mirror 11-31; Settlement Board 13-41; B. W. 0. 13-41; Federation Board 12-41, B. W. 0. Representative, and Freshman Womcnas Adviser 13-41; Y. W. C. A.., First Cabinet 12-41, Second Cabinet 121; Freshman Womenia Cmmci1; International Club: WINIFRED HARTER, B.A.; Rhinelander, Wis..: ELAINE D. HASSEL, 13.14.; Chicago, 111.: HOLLAND F. HATFIELD, Ph.B.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Cicero, 111.; Fencing 131; Daily Maroon 131: CHARLOTTE E. IIEATOE', 13.5.; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 13-41; Y. W. C. A. 13-41: JANE HEMPLEMAE', B.A.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.: JAMES F. 11EYDA, 3.8.; Chicago, 111.: CHARLES W. HICKOK, Ph.B.; Delta Si ma Pi; Chicago, 111.: CATHERINE B. HOFFER, B.S.; Chicago, 111.; W. A. A., President 14 , Rae uet 12-41 President 141, Tarpon 121, Tap 141; B. W. O. 141; N11 Pi Sigma: Mas. MIRIAM 111061.UND, 13.14.; Chicago, 111.: GRAVES HOLBROOK, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Basket- ball 121', Tennis 11-41: MARCIA IIOLLE'IT, Ph.B.; Pi Delta Phi; Chica 0, 111.; Federation 11-41; Y. W. C. A.., First Cabinet 14-1, Secend Cabinet 131; Upperclass ounsellor: MARY E. HOLMES, B.S.; Delta Sigma; Chicago, 111.; Astrato Club: BETTY HOPP, B.A.; Berwyn, 111.: CHAUNCEY HOWARD, Ph.B.; Psi Upsilon; Tulsa, Okla.: IIOWARD P. HUDSON, B.A.; Kappa Sigma; Chicago. 111.; Dailv Maroon Editor 141; Owl and Serpent; Kap a Alpha; Dramatic Assoc. 12-41, Publicity Director 131; Chapel Council 141: MAURICE UEBSCII, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; MARGL'ERITE HCGGINS, B.S.; Chicago. 111.: . RUTH E. HULL, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Bowling Club 12-31; Chorus 121; Y. W. C. A. 12-41:' SIDNEY IIYMAN, Ph.B.; Gary, 1nd.; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41; Blackfriars 11-31; College Marshal; Symphony Head Usher 131; Comment, Assistant Editor 141; Daily Maroon, Travelling Bazaar 131; Phoenix, Associate Editor 141; Chapel Council 12-41; Senior Class Council 141; Settlement Board 12-31; Social Committee 141: AMY C. JACKSON, 13.3.; Chicago, 111.: EVELYN W. JAFFRAY, Ph.B.; Esoteric; Oak Park, 111.; Y. W. C. A. 131: HERMAN JELINEK. B..A.; Brainard, Nah; Band 141: PHYLLIS W. JOHNSON, 13.5.; Tulsa, 01:13.; Symphony: DOROTHY KAMMERMANN, 3.1L; Chicago, 111.; Bowling Club, Presi- dent 121: MELVA R. KAPLAN, B.A.; San Antonio, Tex.: DEMDSTHENES C. KIATSULIS, P11.B.; Chicago, 111.; Track 111; H. 0. T. C. 11 -4-1: ROBERT L. KEATS, P11.B.; Kappa Nu; Chicago, 111.; Track 111; Cap and Gown 13-4-1; Interfratemity Council 141:, Law School Bar Assoc. 141; Social Committee 13-4-1; ELEANOR L. KEMPNER, P11.B.; Memphis. Tenn.; transferred from University of Wisconsin: BRUCE A. KING, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: TRUMAN KIRKPATRICK, B.S.; Chicago, 111.: Blackfriars 11-31, Junior Manager 131: J. BARNEY KLEINSCHMIDT, B.S.; Maywood, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 12-31; Blackfriars 11-31; Band '11-31. Drum Major 12-31, President 131: Cap and Gown, Photography Manager 131; Debate 11-31; Green Cap Club 111; Crossed Cannon 121; Delta Sigma R110; R. O. T. 13., Captain 121, Batallion Adjutant 121. D. A. B. Medal for General Excellence 121; Publicity Nlamagcr, NIilitary B311 121; Military Club 121. .VE. titll'TVi II M. tiUlJHll'Rh .-L LOLDW'AITHI R. Li ?RMAN Ii GRAY R. HRH NILJMI 31 1. Um I V'il'lD LhEiI-II:XI.I7:H' R. URI'IK. l. IiRDDI-LKI In tuliUFlili Ii. t-HOUAN Ii. hE'RNI X l'. til N'l HNUK S. UW'IN D. HARRIS H.1IARRLNON H. HARTIENFIEIJE WT lIARTI-IR E. IMSSIEI. R IIA'I'FII'ID i . CI. l-lliA'I'UN J HEMPLEMAN J. HEYDA C. IIICKOH L. JIDFFFR M. HOGLFND GI HOMBROUK M. HOLLI'L'I'T M, HOLMES H. IIUPP L. HOWARD ll IIIlDSUN M. Hl'l-IINII! M. HFUGINS R. Hl'l.l. 3 IN MAN 34.thme l-'.-JM-I-H.VI lLJl-IJNI'JN PHIUHNBON D. KAMME RMANN 5L KAPI-AN l1 KA'IXIJLIS R. KEATS l5. KEMPNI'JH IL KING 'li KIRKPA'I'RIIIK JIA KLHNSCHMHH' Page 36 Emma J. KONCEL, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: MARY E. KREUSCHER, Ph.B.; Mortar Board: Chicago, 111.; Phoenix, Womews Editor 141; B. W. 0. 141: NATHAN KREVITSKY, B.A.; Chicago. 111.; Fencing 111; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41; Blackfriars 11-41; Chorus 12, 3, 41; University Musical Society 13, 41; Comment 121; Phaenix 11-41, Art Editor 141; Jewish Student Feundation 13, 41: ROBERT F. KRIZ, B.A.; Western Springs, 111.; RiHe Club 11-41, Sec. 11-41: ANTON E. KRUZIC, Ph.B.; Cicero, 111.; Baseball 14-1: CHARLES M. KUGEL, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Chorus 111: DAVID KUTNER, 13.8.; Zeta Beta Tau; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 12, 31; Marshal; Daily Maroon 11-41, Senior Editor 141; Owl and Serpent; Interfratcrnily Committee 141: MADALON L. LAING, 13.18.; Peever, S. Dak.: ELEANORE V. LANDON, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Choir 11, 21; Nu Pi Sigma; Federation 141., Upperclass Counsellor; Y. W. C. A. 11-41, Vice-Pres. 141: ELIZABETH LANSBURGH, Ph.B.; Baltimore, Md.: ADELE LANGWORTHY, B.S.; Dubuque, Ia.;-Dramatic Assoc. 13, 41; Comad Club; Y. W. C. A. 13, 41, First Cabinet 141: HENRY LAWRIE, 13.11.; Delta Upsilon; Chicago, 111.; Track 11-41: HELEN LEAVITT, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: ESTHER LEVIN, Ph.B.: Joliet, 111.: MILDRED LEVINSON, 13.5.; Chicago, 111.: NORMAN LEVY, B.A.; Phi Sigma Delta; Chicago, 111.; Phoenix 131; R. O. T. C. 12, 31, lst Lieum EDWARD W. LIEDTKE, Ph.B., Chi Psi; Chicago, 111.; Daily Maroon 111; Student Settlement Board 12, 31: JACK LIGHT, B.A.; Chica o, 111.: LORRAINE L. LINDBLAD, B.A.; Arrian; Evanston, 111.: DOROTHY LOEB, B.A.; aily Maroon 121; F ederation 13, 41, U erclass Counscllor: JACK W. LOEB, Ph.B.; W-rinnctka, 111.; Intramural IWanager 12, 31; gackfriars 11-31: JEANETTE S. LOEB, Ph.B.; Decatur, 111.: JOHN LOGAN, P11.B.; Delta Tau Delta; Wilmette, 111.; Blackfriars 121; Cap and Gown 11, 21: MYRTLE LOHNER, Ph.B.; Chica 0., 111.: CHARLES S. Looms, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 12, 31: mun F. LUCKHARDT, B.A.; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Band 11-41; Symphony 11-41: ALICE LUDBERG, 13.11.; Gary, Ind.; W. A. A. 11-31: EWING L. LUSK. .13., Ph.B.:, Delta Sigma Pi; Roswell, N. Mam Intramura15 12-41; School of Business Council 141: HENRY D. LYTTON, B.A.; Greenwich, Conn.: GEORGE B. MACKEY, 13.5.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; La Grange, 111.: ALFREDO MANAT, Ph.B.; Phillipine Islands; International Club: CLIFFORD MASSOTH, 13.23.; Chicago, 111.; Intramurals; Comment Contributor; Phoenix Contributor: GIFFORD M. MAST, 13.8.; Davenport, 1a.; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41, Vice-Pres. Tower Players 131, Pres. Tower Players 141: JANE MATSON, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Choir 11-31; Cap and Gown. Woman? Editor 13, 41; Chapel Council 141; Y. W. C. A. 11-41; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 111; Upperclass Counsellor 141: MARY MAWICKE, B.S.; Delta Sigma; Chicago, 111.; lnterclub Council 131: HELEN 0. MAY. B.A.; Chicago, 111.; LLOYD MCCULLEY, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: JAMES A. MCDEVITT, B.A.; Mansiield, 0.; Track 111; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41; Black- friars 11-41; Mirror 121; Choir 12, 3, 41:, Cap and Gown 131; Chapel Council 13, 41, Pres. 141; Board of Social ServiCe and Religion 141: DUGALD S. MCDOUGALL, 13.11.; Phi Pi Phi; Indianapolis, Ind.; Daiiy Maroon 11, 21; Freshman Class Council 111: MARY E. MCKAY, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Aide; Dramatic Assoc. 111; Mirror 121; Nu Pi Sigma; Chapel Council 13, 41; Federation 131; Y. W. C. A. 141; Freshman Womenas Council: GORDON H. MCNEIL, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: 11- MARTIN MEDow, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: GRETCHEN Mam, 13.8.; Arrian; Chicago, 111.: ELLA V. MILLER, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.: LOUIS R. MILLER, B.A.; Phi Kappa Psi; Frankfort, Ind.: ROBERT W. MILOW, 11.8.; Delta Upsilon; Oak Park, 111.; Track 11-41; Dramatic Assoc. 111; Marshal: IRMA L. MITTON, 13.8.; Achoth; Chicago, 111.; Archery Club 11-41, Pres. 14-1; Intercluh Council 141; Y. W. C. A. 111: MARIE C. MOLLOY, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Y. W. C. A. 11-41, First and Second Cabinet: MARGARET L. MOORE, B.A.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 11.1.; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41; Mirror 1141, Pres. 14-1; Dain Maroon 13., 41. l' IKUNI Ii I KIH'I Ht IIIR N. KRI'YI'I'hKY K KIU? A Klil 71!. lel MI I. ll. h! IXHE M IAINi. 3:. IAKIIILJN l' I VHI5I thi -L LAKMVVUR'I H'l' II. LHTRII H. H' HTH I IN t VF. LINENHUN N. H VY 1:. lllID'l'KI: -I. HUNT L LINIHHJJD D. LUI IS I il 11 Ii J. 5. IJJI-IH j. LOGAN M. LUIINJER t3. LUOMIS H. LI'L'KIMRUI' A. Ll'lmI-lu. I II. LYTTON Li. MALKl-IY A. MANAT C. MASSUTII ti MAST J. MATSUN M. M-H'L ILKI ma li MAX l.. MLIJ'IJJ i. Mdil'Vl'I-l' D. MLIXJI'UALI. 51.3!1KAY ti. ith-II ll. Ml U: m 4;. U. MIE'J'Z 11.. MILleH 1.. MILLER R. MIIDWF l. MI'ITON M. MOLLUY NL MHOIHE Pug; 38 HELEN L. MORGAN, B.A.; Achoth; Chicago, 111.; Phi Beta Kappa: ELTON K. MORRIS, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.: HARRY NIORRISON, 111., B.A.; Phi Kappa Psi; Hammond, 11111.; Phoenix, Editor 141; Dramatic Assoc. 12-41; Blackfriars 11-21; Daily Maroon 12-31; Interfraternity Council 131: JOHN R. MOITLTON, Ph.B.; Delta Upsilon; Washington, D. C.; Track 131', Chorus 12-31: LILLIAN L. NASH, B.S.; Deltho; Chica 9, 111:; Cap and Gown 111; Bowling Club 12-31; Y. W. C. A. 131; Upperclass Counsellor 12-3 : J. ROBERT NEBEL, B.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chicago, 111.; Baseball 111; Basketball 111; A1 11a Zeta Beta: BETTYANN NELSON, 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; Nu Pi Sigma; Coliege Aide; 131131331 lenrhil 141; B. W. O. 141; Federation 13-4-1; Y. W. C. A. 11-41, President 141; Freshmen Wom'cnas Council 111; W. A. A. 11-41; 1:13 Noyes Advisory Council 141: EDWIN V. NEHEC, 13.11.; Delta Sigma Pi; Chica o, 111.: NIARGARET B. NOBLE, 13.5.; Quadrangler; Chicago, 111.: DOROTHY NORTON, .11.; Chicago, 111.; Cap and Gown 13-41; Y. W. C. A. 13-41: GEORGE J. NOVAK, Ph.B.; Alpha Sigma Phi; Berwyn, 111.; Basketball 111; Interfraternily Council 141: VIR- GIEIA NOVY, B.A.; Cicero, 111.; Hockey 131; Daily Maroon 131: CLETA M. OLMSTEAD, B.A.; Pi Della Phi; Chicago, 111.; Conege Aide; Dramatic Assoc. 12-41; Mirror 12-31; Eta Sigma Phi; Interclub Council; Chapel Council 141; Y. W. C. A. 13-4-1; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 111; Upperclass Counsellor 12-41: ROBERT OSHINS, Ph.B.; Phi Sigma Delta; Escanaba; Michigan; Daily Maroon 11-21: WILMOT C. PALMER; 1m, Ph.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Chicago, 111.: B1ackl'riars 121; Intramural Manager 121: NORMAN K. PANAMA, Ph.B.; Zeta Beta Tau; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 11-31; Blackfriars 11-4-1; hlirror 13-4-1: EVERETT C. PARKER, Ph.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chicago, 111.; Cap and Gown 11 -31, Editor 131: KENNETH R. PARSONS, 3.8.; Chicago, 111.: JULIA PATKOS, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.: ELLMORE PATTERSON, B.A.; Psi Upsilon; Western Springs, 111.; Football 12-41, Captain 141; Tennis 12-41; Blackfriars 111; College blarshal; Owl and Set ent; Iron NIask; Skull and Crescent: MICHAEL S. PAULSON, B.A.; Swarthmore; Pa.; 'lPransfer Student: - GOLDENA F. PAYNE, B.S.; Garden City, M0,: MARKON H. PELZEL, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Bowling 141: L015 R. PETERSEN, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Tarpon 12-31; C2 Club 121; Mirror 131; Symphony 131; Y. W. C. A. 121: CHARLES E. PETERSON, 13.11.; Delta Sigma Pi; Ogden. Utah: TASULA M. PETRAKIS, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; W. A. A. 111; Daily Maroon 121; Y. W. C. A. 111: JEAN PICKARD, Ph.B.; Mortar Board; Cordova, Ala.: ELLIOTT POST, 13.11.: Chicago, 111.: .1. PARKER PRESCOTT, Phil; Chicago, 111.; A1pha Phi Alpha: VIRGIL P. Puzzo, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: CLIFFORD E. RANDALL, Ph.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omaha, Neb.: HELEN E. REINHARDT, Ph.B.; Wilmette, 111.: MEYER M. RESNIKOFF, 8.8.; Chicago, 111.; Sigma Pi Sigma: JOHN RICE, P1111; Psi Upsilon, Dallas, Texas;0w1 and Serpent; Football; R.0.T.C.,Major 141; Student 500131 Committee, Chairman 141: ROBERT L. RICE; Ph.B.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chicago, 111.: HOWARD M. RICH, Ph.B.; Chicago. 111.; Daily Klaroon 1141; News Editor 141; R. O. T. C. 11-41, Lieutenant: SUE RICHARDSON, B.A.; Sigma; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Assam; Mirror 12-31; Cap and Gown 11,41, Senior W0men7s Editor 141; Daily 11151113011 11-31, Society Editor 131; Nu Pi Sigma; 13. W. O. 141; Federation 12-41: DAVID O. ROBBINS, B.A.; Grand Rapids, Mich: LEWIS L. BUB- . BINS, B.S.; Chicago, 111.; Choir 111: KIRSTEN ROBERT, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Tarpon 11-41: MARION L. ROE, P11.B.; Chicago, 111.: FLORENCE BOMEROWSKY, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; CONSTANCE M. ROSENBAUM, B.S.; Kaiamazoo, Mich: HELEN ROSENBERG, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; DramaLic Assoc. 12-31: N. 11ERZL ROSENSON, 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; Avukah: 111LDA Ross, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Avukah; Jewish Student Foundation; Federation: ZELDA RUBINSTEIN, B.A.; Brooklyn; N. Y.: HAROLD SAFFIR, B.S.; Chicago. 111.: ELIZABETH SAYLER, B.A.; Esoteric; Chicago, 111.; Nu Pi Sigma; Dramatic Assoc. 11-41; Mirror 131. Board 14-1; Daily Briaroon 111; Chapel Council 12-41; B. W. 0. 13-41; Federation 13-4-1, Chairman 141. Page 4.0 ELENORE SCHEEL, A.B.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.: ALEX L. SCHEER, 8.13-; Kenosha, Wis.; RUSSELL E. SCHOEPS, Ph.B.:, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chicago, 111.: J. HOW'ARD SCHULTZ, Ph.B.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Elgin, 111.; Swimming 11-31; Blackfriars 11-31; Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Student Settlement Board 12, 31; Freshman Class Council: HILDA E. SCHUMM, B.A.; Arrian; Chicago, 111.; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 131: LAWRENCE SCHWARTZ, 3.8.; Chicago, 111.; Intramurals 141; Chemistry Club 141; Burette and Balance: RUTH SCOTFORD, B.A.; Mount Vernon. N. Y.; Y. W. C. A. 13, 4-1: ELIZABETH C. SCOTT. 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; Tarpon Club 13, 41, Vice-Pres. 141; Freshmen Womenjs Council; Ida Noyes Advisory Beard 131; Counsellor: C. OLD: SETHNESS, 11.14.; Winnetka, 111.: ISADORE SLVGER, 13.3.; Chicago, 111.; Intramurals 141: ALLEN SINSHEIJIER; 11L, 11.13.; Chicago, 111.: BARTON L. SMITH, A.B.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Long Beach, Calif.; Football 11-41; Track 11-4-1, Co-Capt. 141; Blackfriars 121; Skull and Crescent; Iron 11113511; Owl and Ser ent: FREDERICK W. SMITH, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.: SIDNEY SMITH; B.A.; Phi Sigma Delta; Shicago, 111.; Football 111; Phoenix 111; Interfralcrnity Council;1ntramura1 Man- ager: WALDEMAR A. SOLF, Ph.B.; Phi Pi Phi; Gary, 1nd.; Intramurals, Senior Chair- man 141; Marshal; Cap and Gown 1141, Business 7-31.'-1na,ger 13, 41; Owl and Serpent; Interfraternity Committee 141; Sec. and Treas. 14-1; R. 0. T. C.: HARKER STANTON, R.A.; P111 Ka pa Psi; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 111; Phoenix 13, 41; R. O. T. C. 111: HAROLD STARK,$-S.; Ludiugton, 1111011.: Rum C. STAUFFER, 11.A.; Chicago; 111.; W. A. A. 12-41; Hockey 12-41; Basketball 12-41; Cap and Gown 13, 41; Chapel Council 141; Y. W. C. A. 12-4-1; Federation 14-1, Upperclass Counsellor: MILDRED R. STERN, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: CLDYD STIFLER, B.S.; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Assoc. 12-41; Mirror 131:, Alpha Zeta Beta 141; Ida Noyes Auxiliary 141: ROBERT A. STOHEK, P11.B.; Waltham, Mass.; Black- friars 12-41, Producer 141; Kap. a Alpha: ROBERTA 8103513, 3.8.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.; .Mirmr 121; Federation 2, 31, Upperc1ass Counsellor 12; 31; Freshmen Womenjs Council 111: LOTTIE N. STOVALL, 13.21.; Chicago, 111.; Choir 12-41; Eta Sigma Phi 12-41, President: CARL D. STROIJSE, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Band 12, 31; Symphony 12, 31; Cap and Gown 131, Photography Editor 131: JOSEPH B. STUEKER, 8.8.; Chicago, 111.; Burette and Ba1ance 13, 41: ELLIOTT H. SETTLE, 13.11.; Phi Delta Theta; Track 111: JOSEPH G. SVRCHEK, 13.8.; Cicero, 111.: JOHN R. TAJIBONE, 13.8.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band 12-41; B. O. T. C. 111: HERMAN TA'I'E, 11.8.; Kappa Alpha Psi; Chicago, 111.: ROBERT F. TEMPLETDN, Ph.B.; Psi Upsilon; La Grange, 111.; Basketball 111; 11.0. T. C. 131; Trans- fer 1mm Lyons Township Jr. College 11, 21: WILLIAM C. THOMAS, A..B.; Little Rock, Ark; Intramurals 13, 41; Debate Team 13, 41: ALSY E. TITTMA'S, Ph.B.; Phi Delta Up- silon; Chicago, 111.; Bowling Club 131; Interclub Council 141; Federation 13., 4'1: FRANK G. TODD; B.A.; Psi Upsilon; Chicago, 111.; Baseball 11; 21; Intramural Department. Man- ager 11-41: ELAINE .1. TONELLI, 11.21.; Chicago, 111.; Italian Club 141; Italian Plays 141: CH ARLOTTE TRAGNITZ, 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; School of Business CounciI, Sec. 141; Drama Lit: Assoc. 131; Cemad Club 141, Pres. 141: EDWARD TRAYNOR. B.A.; Chicago, 111.: WILLIAM KNOWLTON TRAYNOR, 3.1L; Chi Psi; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 12, 31; Daily Maroon 12, 31; Phoenix 141; Interfratemity Councili1fl-1; Cha 61 Council 141; R. O. T. C. 12, 31: KATHERINE TREES, 1311.11; Quadrangkr; Chicago, 11.; Interclub Council 141: LUCY TRUMRULL, B.A.; Morlar Board, Winnetka, 111.: TOM TURNER, B.A.; Chi Psi; Corning, 13.; Blackfriars 111; Symphony 141; Phoenix 13, 41; Student Social Committee 121: EDWIN R. TYK, Ph.B.:, Alpha Sigma Phi; Berwyn, 111.; Baseball 13, 41; Basketball 131: CHARLES TYROLER 11,.B.8.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; New York City; Tennis 11-4-1; Dramatic Assoc. 11, 21, Member at Large 01 Tower Players 121; Blackfriars 131; Mirror 121; Cap and Gown 1'1-31; Comment 12-41, Editor 13, 41; Daily Maroon C01umnist 13, 41; Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council 141; Chape1 Council 141; Senior Class Council: STANLEY UNANDER, B.A.; Chicago, 111.: PATRICIA VAIL, Ph.B.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.: STEPHEN P. VANGO, 8.13.; Chicagn, 111.: JOSEPH C. VARKALA, 13.11.; Chicago, 111.; Cross Country 121; Track 12. 31; Phi Beta Kappa: ELIZABETH VAUGHN; 11.8.; Mortar Board; CrOSSe Pointe, Mich: JAMES A. VEASEY; JIL, A.B.; Psi Upsilon; Tufsa; Okla; DOUGLAS VEITH, Ph.B.; Delta Sigma Pi; Independence, Kans. n. M l. JLI H H .L SLIII I-R H. St HULPH II. htilll'lJl'l. ll. SCIII 'MM L. SIIIIWAR'IZ R H I J'HURH l.. 5U H T 0.5IT1INF55 I. SINGER A. blNSHliIMl-ill Ii. .HMITII l-'. SMITH .N. MH'l H W H: ll l H. 's'l'AN'l'UN ll. 5'13le IV, S'FAL'FFFR M, S'l'liR-N If, SJI'IHJ-R R. h l'URl-ix' 11 H 5' I'OHMh I. SVITJVALI. L. .91 ROI Bl: J. STI ?l-IKl-R l1. SI :TI'LI- J SVIUIHHQ .l I'd. MIIUVI H. 'I' YI'I R, 'I'IVMI'IJW'ON Vt . THOMAS A. 'ITITMAN F. TODD l-I. TUNI-JJJ t. 'I'RADNI'IY. l-. I'RAYXUR KY. 1 RAYNUH K. TREES l.. 'I RIJMHI Ll. 'I'. TLIHNI R IE. TYH t. 'ITRUIJM p. 5. ISNANDIZR P. VAII. S. VANGO J. VIKRKALA E. VAUGHN J. VFASEY D. VIEITII Page 4.? 'HILDEGARD VON POVEN, 3A.; Lombard, 111.; Chapel Council 13, 4-1: ELISABETH WALKER, Ph.B.; Quadranglcr; Chicago, 111.; Freshmen Womenos Counci1: DANIEL WALSH, A.B.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chicago, 111.; Water P010 Team 12-41: M. RUTH WALTERS; B.A.; Mortar Board; Chicago, 111.; Mirmr 121: WILLIAM WASLEY, B.S.; Honolulu, Hawaii; Swimming13, 41; Band 13., 41: PHYLLIS WATSON, B.S.; Chicago. 111.: WILLIAM D. WATSON, Ph.B.; Delta Kappa E silon; Chicago, 111.; Track 11-41; Blackfriars 11-41; HospitaHer 141; Marshal; Cap and own 11-41, Editor 141; Owl and Serpent: HELEN WEINBERGER, S.B.; Phi Beta Delta; Chicago. 111.; Upperclass Counsellor; W. A. 11.. Golf Club; Dra- matic Association: MABEL WEIR, B.A.; Bcrwyn, 111.; Comad: . TREVOR WEISS, B.S.; Phi Beta Della; Chicago. 111.; Tennis 12-41., Conference Champion 12, 31, Ca Iain 141; Interfraternity Council 131: HELEN DE WERTHERN, B.A.; Wyvern; Chicago, 11.; Aide; Dramatic Association 13., 41; Mirror Board 141; Nu Pi Sigma 141; Chapel Council, Executive Council 13, 41: MARION WESTPHAL, Ph.B.; Wyvern; River Forest. 111.; Mirror 111; Inter- club Council 141: MADELYN WHITE, A.B.; Chicago, 111.: PHILIP WHITE, 13.3.; A1 ha Delta Phig-Chicago, 111.; Track 12-41; Dramatic Association, President 141; Head MarsEal; Owl and Ser ant; Cha el Council 141: PAUL WHITNEY, 11A,; Phi Delta Theta; Chicago, 111.; Footha11J1B. 41; $restling 141: HUBERT WILL; A.B.; Milwaukee. Wis.; Swimming 11-41; C11 13, 41; Symphony 111: HARRY WILsox, Ph.B.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Filer, Idaho: ESTHER WOLF, B.A.; Whiting, 1nd.: JOHN 'WOMER, A.B.; Psi Upsilon; River Forest, 111.; Football 11-41; Interfraternity Council, President 141; Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent: MARTIN YOUNG, 13.8.; Coffeyville, Kam: EDWIN ZUKow- SKI, A.B.; Phi Pi Phi; Chicago, 111.; Wrestling 11-41; Intramural Athletics 11, 21: FRANKLIN BADGLEY, 13.5.; Sigma Al ha Epsilon; Flossmoor, 111.: MARJORIE BREMNER. B.A.; Chi- cago. 111.; Dramatics 111; l1 he Daily Maroon 111: FRANK BRYAN, Ph.B.; Frederickstown, Pa.; Band 131: MExDEL BURNING, Ph.B.; Chica o. 111.: WILLIAM A. BURNS, JR., Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Boxin 131 A. GUTHRIE CURTIS, h.B.; Psi Upsilon; Chica o, 111.; Base- ball 121-41; Football 11: JOHN FLIXT DILLE, JR; B.A.; Alpha Delta Phi; vanston, 111.; Track 111; Blackfriars 11., 21; Dai1y Maroon 11, 21; Interfraternity Council 141; R. O. T. C. 111; Fandango Executive Committee 141: GENEVIEVE M. Doomm, B.S.; Chica o, 111.; Ca1vert Ciub: BROWNLEE HAYDON', B.A.; Psi Upsilon; Chica o, 111.; Track 11-31, Blackfriars 12-41; Fandango, Associate Director Of Publicity 14-1: ONALD H. JEFFREY, B.S.; Chica o. 111.: HELEN JOHNSON, Ph.B.; Ardmore, Okla.: Dramatic Association, Member of oard; Mirror 111: GEORGE VIXCENT KEMPF, A.B.; Phi Delta Phi; Chicago, 111.; Dramatic Association 121; R. O. T. C. 13, 41; Public POIicy Association 141, Treasurer: KATHERINE MAC IX'I'YRE, B.A.; Chicago, 111.; Comad; Transfer from the: Univarsity of Illinois: MAYER OBERMAN, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.: VLADIMIR M. SASKO, 13.8.; Chicago, 111.; Intramural Cross Country Champion 121:, Track .131: RICHARD SCHLEGEL, 11L, 11.13.; Daven ort, lowa; R. O. T. C. 111: RICHARD H. SEIP, 11.13.; Chicago, 111.: OTTO INDELAR, 111., A.B.; Delta Upsilon; Oak Park, 111.; Track 111 3, 41; The Daily Maroon 111: CHARLES E. SMITH; 1311.11; Phi Kappa Psi; Chi- cago, 111.; Intramural Department, Promotion Manager 131, General Chairman 141; Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Sclfent: JOHN B. WJIITEHEAD, Ph.B.; Chicago, 111.; Blackfriars 131; Symphony, Assistant ibrarian 131; University Music Society 131. Ii Mn PIRI . l '$ 'tl.hlh' 1! xx leil R. W .H Huh $ 'WHH I V H Kki-I I' W 1..ij xx $HVR IL xulxninmn x1 MIN LkUIv iLquxHuIIIRx M xux'lllilu 1 HIn R Will'l'l ll. WHI'IXIY ll u III E! V 1h: W l-. mun ' Vunll H H. Mn xL, F K1 MN WI l nmmm u muuxll; I Inn A 5'. Hi Xl E. W W KX KL ll lilih Jimm l- Immn: n unlun. 41. 11mm ILJHIINHER i. M :-. HVIXE: . , J xx nlnuxxlll n UHIIHHX whktl I: u EIJHJE. N H Klll! Ir NIKIHI H. IAMIIH i. W'III'I'lei-IAD ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS S O C I E T Y HONORS E SW... IIB S nw 0m , -!1 -.' !.'$' LL IRVV. n .m;;.-m . . ATHLETICS The Athletic Department T. NELSON Hl-Tl'tl-UJ'. Direcfm' qf .Jrh- fetics ATI I Ll'lTl C STA Fl KYLE ANDERSON. Brmcbrdl. II'roshnum Basketball, .--lss'!. I'bOHmU Conch WALTER Hlaulalrr, Intramural Alh- It'liCS 5 Lu I: I I I-zmm $50.1. I'hn'ing; DANIEL Ilowrzn, Gymnastics SA NIUEI. Hunwrl'z, HmlbuH Linc Crmch .Il'xum LOPEZ, Football Line Cunch linuxum MCGILLIVIL-w. Swimming. Walm- Pain h Eh M I-lRIlI.-UI, Truth I'H'vshmrm Mm!- buff XELRUN Nmtcnm. Basketbuil. Fresh- mml HastaH, Frmhnum Phutha NORMAN ROOT. Freshman Track M AlutlmONT SCHWARTZ, lebm'! Backliel'd Coach DR. CHARLES Ii. SIIANNUN, 'I'wm: Physician CLARK Snauclmassn Football Coach. Faculty Athletics AmNzo STAGG, JIL. 'l'muu's OTTO STROHMEI 1m. l- rmrbaH End Conch SI'YHGS Vonluas, Wrestling Mt-ttm THUM AS V. M ETCA L I9 Thomas Nelson Mult-alf. linishing his st-t-nnd hear as direvlar 0f athlclics at the University has continued his athletic policy which has hutrn designed to give every sludem the incentive and opportunity for hvallhy athletic mun naliliun. Allhmlgh decph intern rslmll in the inlramural side of Unh versiu athletics. Mr. Mulcalf also has demonstrated his cunviclion lhal in inivrcnllegialu competition. Chicago should be represenletl by the hes! possible leams, and he rcalim-s lhal this oml is attainable mlly hy the I.'lnpl0-1'I'Ilttl1t of lhe best methods of coaching and management. Accord- ingh we find lhat lhe University coaching staff, as il now exists, offers student allllelic parliui- pants superior instruclinn. which is comparable to that offered in any Conference school. Only one addiliml was made this year In the coat'hin staff, that being Marchmont Schwartz as footing backfield coach. Schwartz. schooled in the Notre Dame system of football under Knute Rockne, has been of great help to Coach Shaughm-ssy this year. TOP ROW Amlorsnn, Horwila Lopez. SICCUNU HUW'ilhml, Strnhmrior, M alchlf. Hl-rmanslm, Dr. Shannon. FRONT ROW Pay! 40 Ilelmrl. Slugg, M urriam. Slzaughnrssay. Norgren, McUiIlivru-v. IIolTvr. Chkago Sphh .. .t4ddmg me Ulldt'r hot autumn skh-s Coach Shaughm-ssy and his assistants paved tht-ir ronlhall squad through a Itartl rnmlilinning griml hvhiml lucked gales. A team of IJIm-kcrs and lat'kh-rs was lacing assembled ahoul Chivagtfs great halfback. Jalx Herwanger. Nothing really tangible got out ht-fnre lhe opening: Ctiltl'ercncu game with M ich- igan. pruutl Champions. The varnpus lwgan to react. Eleven aahtrans lined up in Kiplwfs ml ve formation hruughl smiles to lips of students passing lln- Circle. Banners. whipping,r in the wind, flashed fight slogans. A t'aiikt'l t-untaining poor Mirlligan rv- posml in state on the Ca' bench. Led Iny Ilm University hand, crashing out pulsing U. of C. fight Hangs, a shadowy parade moved slowI-t aboul the campus the night before the game. to lhc roaring bonfire in the Circle. .h'rr't Juntrh prnmim-nt afumnus. gave his assurances of vivlnry. Jimmy Touhig, beloved gruundti'J keeper, knew his Jams would win? Shaughncssy quietly'tuhl them his team was ready. WeWe waited and planned this Pace Mclnltmh game sim'v last fallfg In: said. aml wrgrv not going In Fail. The hand leut'k up a tlirge. and slowl't the raskol of Michigan was drpnsilod in thv blazing inferno. The m-xt afternoon tlw Harmms crashed over the Michigan goal line four limrs In their first Big Ten victory. Two weeks lutt-r. prior to the Purdue gamma the Nail; Maroon pushed plans for Ilmncrmning-Tv- I'eiving l-ulhusiaslit' support from llll' students. Friday. night alumni hrgan to pour hack to campus. I'Iarl; in the evening parade? lines moved around lhequadrangles. Students. lillml Man- del Hall for .61 spirited rally reminiscent 0f pre-war limes. Maroon heroes of past days gave lhe team unlhu iaslic encouragement. When called upon. Coach Slwughnesm' said. rm team is injured. but slill out to Win. Hack to Stagg Field for their linal game, they found 33,000 cheering fans out to greet them. All evidence to the fact that Football inlereal is on the upgrade. and Chicago spirit: still holding lhc pace. Thu Chm-rleatil-rs A Timm- Momvm- Ullr Hull thl- lltllf. Um- M inu Ir In l'lstrtitrtl'm'nlthmdayr Prp Mt-eling Enlgy of Michigan intaaslingz in Ihc Blazing lnrl'rrm. Pngr 1'; AROONS PSET MICHIGA L. Peterson Bush Flinn .Vleigs Cullen Schuessler G. Peterson Bangley Runyan Wright Ferret: Halter Skoning Nacey Shaughnessy's Second Season Clark Shaughnessy, finishing his second season as head football coach at Chicago, has demonstrated that he is unquestionably one of the outstanding coaches in the Big Ten. Facing one of the lmlghest schedules to he encountered for many years, and having at hand a squad potentially strong, but green from the point of view of experience, he had the difficult job of whipping a credilahle team into shape. After weeks of strenuous drill in the early Fall, a powerful offensive team built around Jay Bcrwanger, Chicagtfs lgreat plunging halfback1 took the field prepare for eight har games. Shaughnessfs system of play as developed this season was based fundamentally on a speedy backfield combination exhibiting flashy open tactics that brought such great excitement to the games. At the same time, however. he placed great emphasis in early practice sessions on funda- mental football tactics, running his squad through strenuous drills on blocking and tackling. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Page, 4:? . . . Ilflllinois. . . . 6 , BN8 BEAT ,SUUHI 19-5 .IHAL RALLY RUONS AND GUPHERSl-WIN. Bartleu Jordan Baker Pa l lerson Scruby Smith Balfanz W'omer Berwanger W hi ICBillE W'clls Nyquial Sapping ton The Season's Scores Chicago .............. 19 Carroll ............... 0 Chicago .............. 27 Michigan ............. 0 Chicago ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Indiana .............. 0 Chicago .............. 19 Missouri .............. 6 Chicago . .. . . .. . . .. .. 20 Purdue ............... 26 Chicago .............. 0 Ohio State ............ 33 Chicago . 7 . 7 777777777 7 Minnesota A . . 7 ....... 35 Chicago .............. 0 Illinois ................ 6 'FOOTKBALL FOOTBALL Page 49 1' km: 50 AH-Americon 'I'u lhl- urllinalry InulI-ull fun zal Ihr Chiurm :EEIIIIIH lhi- Fail numlu-rs U'J annl 2U figllrml mus! J-rumim-nlh ill IIII' Vurlmll allluttk . . . luleling . . . Illmakinr;r half hpling . pllllliTlL': proliril'nl in all llt'IIilrllnt'nlh uf Ilw gumv. To limit INIHHIIHIFH llloy wn-rd- rm'ngnim-Il us Iwn mnlislmlI-d ll-udvrn. hhilr In llm-u- ;alm Lnlm in III:- nllnrln' wm'III EIIt-y WI-rv Inn of lhr must lllllh'lill'lliillg fuulhull Pls't-Yl'rn ill lin- uuunlrg'. 'I'Iu'M' lwo mighty mrn 0F uunmn fnlllhu arl- E l'alla'ru'tm. I't'tirinf.Ir t';ll1l:lirl. and Jay Hu-ru'ungI-r, t'aluluin-t'let't. I'ullI-rsnn played Iomluall ul Lake FurI-sl .Xmulrm'r hIII-n' lll' hue. ill iIH-I'Illllltl ZIIIIIPII'. :Iml c-uml- lu Chi! m Ill Hug Inrillianlfy :15 u rm-mln'r of NW FH'HIIIIHIH squad. 'I'hl' m'xl H-ur a.- u rI-null 0f Imrll wnrk Ill' lwrium' Ihl- rI-gular conlI-r um our of Chicago's: pnnn-r Irums. NPVl'ri tlu-lvss. h1- dislinguisfH-d himself as a ltmlsistt-nlly brilliant :lvh-nsiw- lllzlyvr. playing .nnmrl. alert foollmll :n all limv-a. t. urh Hhaulgllm-say lhis year dm'lan-d lhut In- is um- of I'm Iu-sl tralnluim- lhul lu- inul m-vr hall the nluportunilj' In mulch. His rnnsc-irntinun managing: of tlw loum guim-II I'nr him thl- nivknaml- Fullwr I'lllmnro . Ht-ruungt'r uimu- III Cllil'ilgu as an NII-Slult- haIfIIm-L from Huimqnv. Itmal. and in lliH Imly lmlyliu :lpptlaranm- in Ilih Iirnl .u-ar in all I'tllihhinn garm- lu-lnm'n IIH- hulvma OF H varsity ,L'HIIU' hr lII'IEHIIH' :lu tmlslunding Harmm slur. bu! thin lust B-l'dhOH mi il junior III- rankrll ah Unr' uf tln- all Iimv Maroon slurs. .Iafs running on thn- fumlhull livid iw il vmnbinalion uf slIt-I'd. driving lmwi-r annl a dt-m-plivv vhzlngv uf pawn Hill for nur pruni' as In tho capalhililius nf Ihl'm- lwo grl'zll plu'rI-r-i. lt'l u.- hunk at ' I'm-I'JVI-II in lhr Onllrsl' 0f llu' 1111mm.- whit-II Ihl-y Ilal lln- pilril lwu Iw'alrn'. In I033 BI-rwaugvr was vulu-II mm! vallmhlv pla'xi'l' In, his Irununulm. In 1031- PullI-rsun HUII lhis Izunur anul Juj was vull-ll IIH' Iu-sl blocker. UH! wvrl' Illucvd lhia yl-ilr llll l'Vl'rk! ilnllllrlillll .NlI-fjunfrn-um- l'lI'Kt'll. I ull- rllllml lIzu'L in lllr I'mlnln. lml WWI: IIUI plilt'l'll III'I lhall Jay wad III-sigmllI-d lly Gruntlzmll Rico 3-: liu- I wriIe-r's lvurn Iu-lrum- nf injuriu-u rN-c-iH-II during Ihl- mu. h Iln- 1' ix uf Ihis 'u-urB- play Bl'rhanpjrr wua rlmst-n as Hrsl slring halfback luy tln- AII-Mnorivan Huami. illlll P.Illvrmm wm- unlrd IIN' iirnl slring t'I-nler on a Ie-am Plt't'll'd Iuy a nmirm with- pIuyI-r's pull run- Ilm-Iv-I Iny Iho Lillt'rly Magazine. Ihmnl? lrlle-VAVI' gul Io Iu- good! AII-AmeriCOn WINNERS OI Tlll'l MAJOR C JOHN BAKER RALPH BALFANZ V151; BARTLETT JAY Bmwmcnn M ERlllTT BUSH EDWARD CULLEN 'l'umus FLINN KEITH l-ln'n-m PRESCOTT .Iommn' WILLIAM LANGLEY Ewan: NYQIJIST ICLLMORE PuTEksux ROBERT PERR ETZ BARTLETT PETERSEN GORDON PETERSEN EARL SAPPINGTON WARREN SKONING BARTON SMITH Ramwa'rali WELLS SAMUEL WHITHHIDE JOHN WmlER CLARENtZE WRIGHT WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH Ch IL-umon -MEIGS HARRY N .uzmr ADOLPH Scuunssum J OHN ScnUuY WILLIAM HUNYAN The 193 5 Season CHICAGO I9 CARROLL 0 Shaughnessy? vanefulh lrainml team opened its schedule arainst Carroll College on lht? last Salurclay in bt-ptmnlwr. Unwilling tn display lhc drive of Ihc attack he had 50 laboriously prepared, Cuauh Shaughncssy assigned a small group of fundamental play: 10 be used through- out the aftcrnuon. As a consequence Chicago was able to eke out a victory only by a lhrue lmu-hduwn margin over a stubborn, last ditch Carroll clown. The lack of smnulhncss was ap rarent, it being evident lhal lhc attack needed polish and finesse. Back In lhc practice field. Shaughncsay tonk his charges for two more weeks of inlcnsivc drill before meeting Michigan. As practice wcnl on with the rough edges grad- ually being muuded Off. rumor began to spread nl'a 5 eedy sophomore umlcrsludy for Bcrwanger. le Littlelt. CHICAGO 28 MICHIGAN 0 Two weeks later 25,000 people watched intently as Shaughnessy's new team, attacking with precision and pawer, routed the Wolverines with four sharp touchdown punches. Jay Ber- wanger and Ned Bartlett led the Chicago attack. piling up an imposing total of yardage and scored a palr 01' touchdowns apiece. The interference bhu'kcd hard and chum.J and the tackling was deadly. In the first quarter. Tum Flinn. Chicagtfs 145 pound quarterback, took one of Regeczi's towering kicks and evading the Michigan ends. sped down the sidelines to Michigan's 26 yard line. On the next play Bartlett passed to Baker, right end. who receiving it was downed on the one yard line. At the opening of the second quarter Berwanger rushed back into the game, and on the first play plunged over for the first touchdown. TOP ROWhIIm-wiur,1 Lopez, Schwartz. Anderson, Slrohmeinr, Shaughnemyl Shannon. Mclcalt. no t. PUURTH IIOWhSchut-asler, Shipway. Wnlfensuu, Lindalll, Cutler, LPFPVI'P, Gillerlain, KeIIt-v, Kcllo 1;. Thompson. Whitney. I THIRD OWhRunyun. Nuccy. Scruhy. G. Pclcraen, BuHh. Mcigs, M arynowuki. W'hillirrr. Jones, Boaworlh. SECOND ROWhPerretz. Barlietlt WellmtVlliu-naide, Reynolds, N 'quisl, Balfanz.Wright,Jordarl. FRONT ROW-Hatler, Langley. Cullen. H.Peluraen. Pallermn, i3. Smith, Baker, Warner, Flinn. Page 5! A Good Game 'liommy. Early in the third quarter. Berwanger awe it out far artIund right end and with perfect blocL ing ramped down the sidelines '16 yards for the second score. Michigan be an to open up a passing attack in the four! quarter. but an interceplimt and short run batk placed the ball on Michigan's 20 Yard line. Bartlett sped for the right end, fumhlerl far behind the line of scrimmage. but recovering the ball reversed his field, cut to the left, and picked his way through to the goal line. In the final few minutes Chicago again drove dawn to the. 20 yard line of Michigan, and in two quick plats Bartlett again crossed the goal line for the final touch- down. CHICAGO 21 INDIANA 0 Gaining conlidunce with their unexpected victory over Michigan, the Maronns gathered impetus as liltt Inuved along to crush the revived Indiana team the following Saturdai with touchdowns to spare. Herwanger. the driving spirit of Chicago's attack. gained yardage consistently despite the slippery lurl'. Again Flinn started things. A inn .. twisting run on a punt return placed the hall on Indianais l9 13rd line. In seven tryE-i Iierwanger and Nyquisl tore off yard after yard to account for the first touchdown. With the opening of the third quarter, the Maroons continued scoring opera- liom-i, with Berwangcr piercing deep into Iltmsier territory on a series ol'ol'l' tackle plunges. Fading back he shot a long pass to Baker, who look the ball and raced across the goal line for the second score. 0n the next kickoff, Berwan er again took the hall. slowed down to allow Iis inter- Terence to form. foilowctl it to the 30 yard line ol' Indiana. and then with a shot of speed veered off ln lhe lefl. Twisting free from the Indiana I-nrls, he ran down the sidelines in the Clear to score. A few 1 minutes later a Ilrivin ram turned the Field into a mass of mud. maiing assiug and open field running impossible. II the closing minutes. the Chicago line blocked an Indiana punt in the end zone for a safety, In complete Ihe scoring. Thorou hh hafHed b1 the Chicago offensive. Indiana girl not threaten all afternoon. CHICAGO l9 MISSOURI 6 The Maroons picked this Saturday after- noon m.get a bad dose of jittery football 0111 of their system against Missouri. but managed to rip through with a final period rally to ring up their fourth straight victon. Six costh fumbles Stu petl Chicago drives and gave the team severarbad scares. The Tigers opened with a surprise offensive drive which drove deep into Maroon territon before the regulars came in to put an end In the Missouri threat. A low, trick; punt got away from Flinn in the first quarter, and an alert Missouri eml recovered for the touchdown. Missouri CanBerwanger Blocks for Flinn. Fag: 52 IIIIIII IIIIII puinl 1m. IIIIIII-wr. lIII'ir allatk II'aI-I 10mph I1'Ik HUN 1! IIIIII f' IIit'ugn gained at II'iII lIIrIIIIgII III1' rI-IIIuiIIII1-I' of tho all1-I'II1I1III. IIul 1'1I1'II Hlll'i'tsHiVl' IIriII- was IIzIIlI'tl 112-1 1III1- 1JI' III1' harks II'UIIIII II! the hull Imund lunar. .IaI IIIII'II'aIIgI'r turned in aIInlIII-r III-aIIIiI'III pI-rI'IIrIII- IIIIN'. I'valIII'I-II III groan 1I1'I1'IIIAII'1- work Lind 1'IIIsiI'1' running. ,IUHI II I'I'II' 5I'1'1II11I5 II1'I'1II'1' lIII'. 1'II1I 1II' lII1' IIaII'. Flinn HI'III'IIII 1m :1 wIII1- 1'111I sweep I'I'um llw fmu- Iarul line to climax a lung IIIarrII I'I'IIIII IIIitIIiI'III. IC aI'II in lII1' Iinal p1'I'i1I1I LIIIIIIIIII I II Puller- sml IJI1I1'I11'1I a IIIHHIIUI'i kirk and I'muu'rIII il Ill IiuI-r luII'ilan bal'1-II aIIaI Iron: IIII'II' nIIn nrmil IiII1- llu' XIquuIIn SI'III'NI aUIIiII as a TPHIIII 01 pialit 1IriI'iII0 IIIth OIIII :I I'1-II' IIIiIIIIIIIy. Ilei'r. IIvqunI'I'r IaLwI illl 1 mi run and snalemI eIIuIIg;r '12th III I' IiIIII 1II'1r lII1' III-IIII of the hill! II man fur the IiIIuI IIIIII'IIIIIIII'II. IJIIIIJ-HLU 20 PL'IIIHII . 20 I'II'1'rI tlIriII. I.W't'I'I pIaI 1II'III1III1'I'II l'1I11lIIaII II-as hurled iIIIo III1II-11' sixlI IIIIIIIIICH nl' a1-li1In as I'1Ili1'ilg1I III1'1 iIh' III'SI II1-I'1-al III Illt' 51-35011. I 1IIIr IigIllniIIgL-Iikt' lIIrlIsIH of Hip III'u gl'val PIIr1Iu1- backs. CarII-r and Purvis. HII'I-pl asIIII- Ijliivarrn 1I1-vaIs1-h Iu Ht'an l'mIr IIIllt'I'IIIIIWI'II-I. Ilal't-II I'IIIIIIItIl lu offht'l II'JI' aII- arnIIII1I Ill'IIIidllt 1' UI .IaI I31'rIIaI1IrI'r. and I'iI'1- IIH' IIIIIII'rIIIaLu'I-I d IEII- 2H I'iIIIn'I in a dramalir 1IIT1-III-IiI-1' II'dIIIE'. Purdue HI'OI'NI UH'IT iII IIIP npnning IIIiIIIIle-u Purvis Iir1-1I il 11mg pass 11: III1- righl 1'II1I. and a simrl l'IllI sweep IarmIgIIl lIII' Iirsl IUIH'IIIIUWII. 'I'II1- HIIII'II Caru-r riplml lhrmIglI 1m upI-ninlg.r III rigIIl lat'I-LII' and Farm. 05 IurIII- I'11r IIII- HI-I'IIIIII score. polling:I up II driving nfft'llsivv attal'k lIII' Harmms won'tl III'II IUIU'IIIIIHVIIS in quick Rur- I'l'h'hiillll. rI'Iur Iirsl came 21:1 :1 I'PFIIIII III' a lung.I pHHH I'mm IIvruangvr l1: I IiIIIl. II'IIiI1' IIIII HI-I'IIIIII was also Ht'IJrf'EI on a lri1'kI pass IIIIII I'rmll IIIII'II'aIIgI-r 11: Flinn. Punimn IlOII'I'VI'r. in the PIPFOIIII quarlcr rI-gainul IIII' Iva on IIII1IIIII'I' lung pairs IIIaI. 'I'III- :41'1II'1- 21:4 III1' IIaII' 1'I11I1'1I was 20 In H. 1' lungratnlul Ilium: 'I'III- rit'l'llllli IIaII' II 115 plan 1-rl in a 1IriIiIIg rain slm'm. II'IIi1-II discouraged 11pm lactic-s. Law in Hip II 1I qimrll'r. Iltm'I'I'I'I'. I'lll'VII-I IIrnIu' II II-I'l laI'kIv aIIII 1'11IIIII1'1I lII1' IiIIaI I1III1'II1I1III'II for PIIrIIIIr 1m 11 I15 IarII sawing Iiillll'll. 'I'III- gamu- HvI'IIIiIIglI Inst. lII1- Warming I1I11II a last tlespvralv I'IIIIII1'1- 1m Hm-I'rnI lr'i1'k IIIaIs. IM'sIIiII' III1- lavk III' IaIIIIIolIIIII'SH. lIII' Manmns II'ilII Ii1'rvIang1'r :IL III1' III'IIII surgml 85 IarIII: through all IIII- mud and rain. until IIIIuIII III-rIIzIIIgt'r shook IUIIIHI' l1I SI'IWI' 1m 11 HIIOI'I puss. I'UI'IIIEIIIEIII. SI'I'IIIHIS Ialvr III1- I'1-lml'l llI' lII1' IiIIII'r-s gun I'II1I1'1I lIII' gallu: II'IIII IJIIII'agu Hailingr III um- lIIII1'II1I1IIIII. CIIII'AI'U 0 UIIIU S'I'A'I'F '53 'IIII' II'alII j1IIIrII1'II1I III1' II1'xl halurdaI 11: Columbus 1n IIII't'I 1hr Irl'F-Il lqu-I' OI' lII1- IIIIIIJ H1'rwung1'r I iII1I-I alll Uln'rling. Pagr 5.1 Slall' vh-vrn. 1 sorvh i'rillplwl M armm loam. all OffthllHiW' ohwrn hiihmlt ilr': lam'rhtss h'ath-r. Jan Bvrwangt-r. wl'nl rhm'n hel'orv tho t-mnplm pass. pla5s aml superior mail puwm' 01' 1hr Hucktjos umhtr a pile- OI. louvhllowns. Barlh'll. Brrwatlgtrr? flaslu parlm-r, hobbled about llu- fit-ld with a minor illjun atlt-mpling t0 ealcm lhn long.r Ohio gains. hu1 In no avail. In the IirHl Hixlm'n minlllt'r-i uf PlaF- Uhiu ruslII-Il UH-r thrtrr mm-luhmma. um nl' llwm on tlnuva-pass plays. Chivagu ralliwl sumuuhal lu hnld ils mm th-fcnsivch unlil lhu final llllarli'r when lhq mrakt-mul under the harragv of a swiflly moving attack In alltm' lwn more touchdowns on lung marches. Caplain Pill Patterson. playing a great dl'h-rlraivc game. hrnkd- lhrrmgh and IJIm-lu-d an Uhio punt in the third puriml placing tht' hall m1 Ohio's- liihlucn 5artl line. A t-nmbinalirm of line smusIn-s and a mmplvtvd pa. hmughl the hall to 11:9 um- yard Iinr. 0n the nvxl play a Chicago hark fumbled as h:- lll'tH-P twrr lhv goal him and Ohio rm'uvcrvll fur a lnm'hliavk. It was Chivagn's only H'l'ilJlIF lIm-al. CHICAGO T MINNICSU'IW 35 The- I'uulluwinU Saturdzu the Humans- hrl'l l'ur MiImt-apulis ln mm'l 1hr mightix Gophers. hailed hf. lhv sllorls world as lhv greatest fuulhull unil in lln- rountr-L ll proved a huln-It-ss haul:- agaimit heavy mhls. hul tllv team dug in and hehl 1hr grval anrillg thnamus 0f the Gophers in rhet-k for UN final half In lhrill lhe hugt' crowd. Wiih Ih-rwungvr hark in his nlul lmsiiiuu. lhr Warmms look llw opening; ki-knfl' aml marched straight down the fh-hl. An inlrrrrplml pass hrolw up lllt' tlriw' drill! in Winm'rmlu nl'oring Lt-I'rilm'y Inlt'rlkt'rom'v on a pass plan late in llll' e-am'mlll Ill'riUll pul Uinnomta wilhin cas; :-::-nrin;.r range and accounted for lln- Iirsl touchdown. Tlu- Unpht-rs lutl 7-0 at halfliluu. Niltslu-ring all their rt'HuurCt-s llll' Unphl'rs rulnrnml Ilor lhv sm'oml half. and svnl llwir I'ru.-:hiu;.I pum-r rulling against lhv rapidlg liring Marnml Iillt'. Ham. quirk rrlalam-Im-HIH slrrnglhvm-d llue Gopher aum-L. and lu-Ihrv lung Chicago was fnl'l't'tl In givr Iurrnuntl alul walt'h llw Hilllwnolu harks Four limvs 1111551 ils goal line. Thml. wilh unljc u 11' . Ininulrri Ivft l0 play Burl Smilh h'aprd into lht' air. snart'll a Gopher pass. :Iashvd toward lllt' siIh-Iim-s. am! I-Illding lhl- Uinm-mla th-h'nm- Im-n umliuuorl m-cr l'or Ilu- lum-hdtm'n. Ccmh Iu- added I'll? thl'n'J. point. as llw gamv vmh'd. CHICMJU U ILLIhUIS T Tirl-tl from lht-ir mmslanl llatlvrings, lhv Marnuns I'viurm-d tn Slagg Firlul fur lhvir final garm- xsilll the Illini from l.rlnunu. -X fluke pass t-nmplvlinn gaw' Illinois the unh lum'htluun 0f tht- gzlmv. With an air-tight Ilvhensv Chiragu clung in lo hall lln' ground drin- oi' lhe lllini on thuir lwcnlg -jard Iim- Ialr in 1hr opc-ning quarter. Dvspvrahrh Hm lllini pahsml. A pass wvnl wild. Ixards over the rcrurivrrk head. A Chicago hark Ie-apml fur the inlvrm-ption. lull the hall Hll'm'k him On llw l'lll'Hl and huumlml direrlh into the arms of an lllinnis larkln who husilcd acmrir' the goal Iim: unmulesletl. Thrm- successive :lriws M the Marounra within lhv thiri-x' .xurd Iim- 0f the Illini ended without srorcn A seasonal rH-onl vrowd of 335.000 jammed Stagg Field l'm' Ilw linale. Ending Their Football Career 'ITHI I I4Ix are lhl' I30 lmuntl spark- lalllg nf IIH' Harman nITHIsv ham pltI-xml lhrm- years of slatrlling ball. Cumhining spt-wi. sound jlldgmvnl. ulltl anlhilion hr was. runsislt-rlih a1 Ilrpvmlahlr mall us quartrrhark. ICLL PA'ITICHSin as I'aplain 01' ll - .35 loam t'linlaxvd :I greal alllll-lir t'an-vr ul llu- l'nivcrnily M6 2: n-murkalnlr llvft-nsiw- pluyvr zlml an inspiring lvatlvr hr lwt'amt' um- uf tho Irading ligun'n' in Big rI'I-Il I'oulhull llliS .u-ar. HHH' SHIT rulltlim.r . . . passing . . . pullling . . . blocking . . . pruu-tl m iu- a vcrsalilv untl rwrplionulh xalllahlr man In thv lI-um . . . m-mali mlly finishing: hire I'mlr y'alrs ol- football wilh a :5 Mini rull fur a Inm'hlluun against Uinnvgola. ED CL'IJII'ZK ullt-rnaling wilil Tomlin Flinn at llu- quarlrrlmt'k position Elli.- 3.0: was rl'HllUllHilJlt' for pulling: lhr Imam uul nl mmn light HPIJIH. Hm lraim-d I'm an vml.:-mll1-r aml lilllhau-k. his wr- Huliliu u'as rl'markublt'. JUIIx BAKE planing: rm! rh'trlnlwd and improvml mnsistrntlj. lhruugll IliH l'nur 'u-ars nl' l'unllmll ill lhu- l'nin-rsiu. As a rvgular on Ill:- 33 loam his tlt'leF-iu' uurk was particularly. uulslanding. .IUII N WUU ICR a5 nm' 0 llw muinslm .u' nf lhl' M artmll Kim . was t'qllally Hlluablr ill 1'ilhl'l' lhtr rml nr lat'klv pusitinn. A hartl figIm-r will: unlimilml rnduranrt' who will II? :11?th l'IliF-H'll mm! yt-ar. Four Years of Service Basketball Chicago ....... 46 Chicago ....... 22 Chicago ....... 2? Chicago ....... 23 Chicago ....... 26 Chicago ....... 3 I Chicago ....... 21 Chicago ....... 29 Chicago ....... 33 Chicago ....... 21 Flinn Chicago ....... 20 Chicago ....... 34- WINNERS OF TIIIG MAJOR C CthBgU ------- 35 RICHARD Donsm WILLIASI IIAARLUW Chicago ....... 26 ROBERT l-anmzn STANLEY KAPLAN I , 3 THOMAS FLINN WILLIAM LANG C cage '''''' ' 6 GORDON PE'rERsEN Chicago ------- 24. , , Chicago ....... 41 WINNERS OF TIIIC OLD ENGLISH C Chicago ....... 29 WALTER DIIVALL GEORGE PRITIKIN CHARLES MEnmmr-zu: RAYMOND WEISS Chicago ...... 25 THE SEASON'S SCORES Wlwalon ..... .. North Central . . Armour ........ M arqucllc ...... Kl-ntuulq ...... Butler .......... Marquvlle . . .. . . Iowa ........... Minnesota ...... Ohio Slate . . .. . Notre Dame. .. . Ohio State . . .. . Purdue Minnesola ...... Illinois .......... Wisconsin ...... Iowa ........... Illinois .......... Wisconsin ...... 4-0 39 Fag! 56 TOP ROW'ilJang. Haurlnw. Pcicrsrn. lildrcd, Dorsey, Norgrcn. FRONT ROW' WI.-i55. Duvall, Flinn. Merrifield, Kaplan. A 'I'I'nst- Moment in Illl' lllinnis Canu'. THE SEASON Chicago's l93-l--35 haskvlhall Season was in practically all respm'ts one or lhu most dismal to he kmmn fur mam Items. Tln- :lrahness was relieved somewhat by a few bright spots. but we- 1'al'll10l form! the disastrous results ol' the games which show lllal lllt' lttalll wuu unlit two vil'tur- lics in lhv l'uursc Ul- lllu season. The npening prair- lice game against Wheaten accounted for one of these V'it'lurittt-i. while the second game with Iowa hmught lllt' $000an win. This poor showing. llowvvvr. 13? he atlrihulml to variant: lnglt'al rrasmls. In tht- first plam- the team was handi- rappml in all their t'ontzrsls lit a serious. lack of height, as evidenced hf. the sizv 01' lhtr starting live. This Iat-k naturalI-x led to an inabiliu of tlw forwards. to recover the hall on backboard rebounds. which alsn mat ht: cited as a m-riuus tllJHlat'll' in allowing Il'll' Harmms t0 hrnak into the win t-nlumn mnrv l'rvquvntly. During lllt' svamu. however. Chicago tlit-ipla-tvtl one of the gruatt-st hasakvlm-rs in mnl'ermu'e history in tht- person 01' Bill Ilaarlnw. He led the lliir.r Ten in st'oring with an amazing:r total of I50 points and Was namml m1 musl of the my lhival All-Amerit-an aml Ml-Unnl-t-rI-nm- trams; suggested at the end uf tl'll' nt'annn. Hill Lang played a ronsislenll-t guml game throughout the season. and Captain Flinn runstanth illjet'llllg a spirit of light into the loam Immpleled his collegiate athletit- career. From the standpoint of defensive playing he was undoubtedly the most brilliant man on the flour for Chirago. Th:- Mamons startrtl the season hamliuappt-d ht the loss 01' llaarlow, who did not juin the team until the Kentucky game. On I'Jecember 1'. Chicago opened the schedule with an east victnrt over Wheaton College ht a Iop-sidvd smart- of 46-29. in which game quall. Pritikin. amt Lang 1an the scaring. The following Sal urtlat lllt' Mamons lust lo Armour in a hard fought hut raggml game. The Ht-nrt- was 34-27 with Lang leading the Chicago scorers. with a total 01' I2 points. The llc'd ganw was with North Central College at Napurvillv. in which the Mztrm'ms wrrr l'ntlllllolvh nutrlzlssctl. as shown h? the 30-22 Vorth Ut-ntral victory The Martmns next jmu'm'tvtl In Milwaukee 10 play Marquette lrniwirsitt and rattle out on the short t-ntl against Illt' Ililltuppurs. t0 the tune nl'33-23. 0n tht: mall again lllt: Martians engaged Kentucky and Ihlllcr. 'Ilht- towering Km:- lul'kians Ht'OI'Fll a smashing 42- : vivtnry ln givv Chicago um: 01' its most thorough trnunvings Pay 5; ul lhl- wumm. gtIiust Bullvr Iht- Hummus lllulll' :1 IiHIn lu-ltu-r slluuing. Iml w-rl- m-u-r- llll'lt'l'i lhrm'tl lo III'UID a disappoinliug gaun- ln u 2!.-.H emrr. Un tltz- lmmr llmu- again. Iln- Milrunlh lnliul-II Uitrqut'llt- 3! rt-lm'n I'ngzlgI-nlt-nl and lml 28-2! in a l'IUE-il'h fought Imltlz- in uIIiI-II Haurllm IJt-gun Iliililag hi.- .-lrid:-. sq-nring n lolul ul' I3 puinla. UH tlw Hmvnlh of Jammr-x llw Iaaskt'lhall squad nin'm-tl its Big TV M'hwlulv IQ Inning: u u ild :Idllll' ln Inna. 39-20, Xrillu'r Il'aun l'xhihilmi an-x Imlish ill Illu'ii' 311314;. and Ilaurlmv t'll'llitlll.! svt-m m gel going um tins Ul'l'ilHilDH. lwiny: hvlll in vlum- I'Iu-I'L lhrmlgll thy :JI't'lIll'l' IIaN nf Illl' gmnv. h-d Ihl' Maruun ramp qu-n llllrllllt' slavt'm-si'lllb Huampml 'I'hu- fnlitming nm-L clrspuir again vi Chicago in am t-asy Iaaltlv. IN-ZI. Hinm-sulzl I'nllmvwl leh a 12-33 win. Ihn ganw. llfnu'H'r. Ewing fvaIIIm-II In Ilaarlcm's illtlhicilaal per- rlll'llliinl't'. in Hllil'll lu- m-urI-d a lnlitl or 32 points. lh'Hlliil' u Ilmiln-I'nlr ralh in NW HI-t'mlli hall. Iiw Harmms ulrupln-Il liwir Iburlh straight IIunfi'n'nl'r game In Ohio Hlalt- IET-QI. Him! and Haurllm 1:14pm! In vinyl llu- uidt- 3:11: ul- an IH-S halftime- Iviul 113 Ohio. 0n .Ialluar'x 13h llw Hal'uons nl-rv again intmml nmlI-r by El Mulmllillg 323-13 :ii'i't-u! Ell Iiu- IlzuuL-a III. lllt' nlrr Helllu- Irish. Hazu'lms has PIDHUIDII'IG'h slule-Il fur llw iirs-l pt'rind. ll'tll alllhnugh lIru-alLing :maj. in tin- sw-mld half was nub alljlv to mull T poinls. Kgain lln- i'nllnuing hm-L a slashing: N'fnllt' half driu- IU tin- Hanmnn fallt-n-rl in lln- limll minuh-s In giu- Uitin Hlam- u 37-3-1 di'lun. ll am a Inns! unll furinlls gamu- in ulIiI'll llu- II-ml vilaulgy-tl hands $ix liIm-n. Flinn playing his uHIml liI-I'y llr'zmli nI' hall was indIn-d lair in NW liI'F-l Imlln anll ma I't'lllill'l'd lllx Uln'zlll. Pl'h'TSI'II. HTS! .nlr'mg m-nlt-r. Illuu'rl 11:19 or llll' iinrral ,LruIm-ri IJI' tlu' sozlmyn. lml unforlnnuli-h slmu-d thmll lair in liar wound Imlf Iliw In lilv liring spvml ull Ila:- Hlllasiliilg play Iluarloh wnrml Hix Imskvls and lhn-r l'n't' lhnms to lake I'M IN ! in HIV Hip: 'I't-n inllhiliual a-u'uring. Uulrlassml again In I'urduv. Uhivagu n-linquishml IIu-ir lil'Hl huff Ivaul am! sum-nlnlu-d In llu- powerful Iluiivr- nlaLl-rn $8455. The galllt- was le'l'lill'lllar. hum- l-u-f. frmll 1hr pninl nl' Vims Hf ilw rH-nn'aliunal shunting: in hulll kl'hhlt'r of Purthu' Eilltl Haarlnu ui' Cllil'u u. hvsslvr Iml llw vu-ning'rz st'uring u'ilh a lnlul of i5 points. lml Hamrlnw was. I'IUH' lu-himl hill'l ll. ralu'n gamun I'I-ulurI-II nnh Inf. The Maroon Stars :1 I3 point jalnhnrm- hp Ilaal'hiw, marked almlhrr ii1'ri'Ell al lhv Ilanlls nf Uinnesnla. 37-26. Inul- hm'ing was a disuslrous 43-30 dcl'val agail il Illinois in a rough and i-Insu Imlllv. Iieaulil'ul pIa-x willl Iilvnlj. 01' lrxt'iling hing Himls h? Lang and Ilaurlow prmiominalmi a l'ulilt'. ralh in lht' vltmillg hiw IIlillllIt'H of tin- gamv. Un Iiit-hruari II a Cium- allll tiisht'arlcuillg game was tlrnlapmi l0 llw Wisconsin Badgers 26-2-15 Pclrrscn. Flinn. and Kaplan Imilt up a slrmlg lirHl hall' lead. but with Iiaarluw prclu fairly hnllletl up. making good mil; 9 points. lhc Badgers, forged uln-ati in the 51ml few minute; of play The lt'anl worked smoother ml lhis m't'asiun than they had all an-i prvvious lime, and hi lllr lime lhui met lmva liw following wva lilt-Ii hatl th'lirlilcb I'ffiltfilt'li lhuir lieuk. .Ih'vurdinglii. ill a wild. but liars! and cxviling game tht- Harnmls m-rc ahlv tn ekr 0111 a 31-1-40 vit'lanx uu-r IIIP surprised Iowans. This 011:.- puinl margin war: lu-III fur almul nm- minule in th Hilal pt-riml. lllilkillg lilQ game um: oli tiw most thrilling 111 In- em-n this year. lluarlnw again came lo the fore smashing Illrough Ibr I? of Ilm winnerse lminls to load the tivtrtlintils Hl'Urltl'H. wlliir Lang planing in his usual Slifali, fashion acvmllllcti fur a lutai ol' I3 puinls. including Ill? winning haskrl. A n-Iapse, hmwvrr. ml February. 23 saw Illim 5 win alinnsl as she pleased in an llliillll'rPHling 39-20 halilc. Guarding Ilaarlnw uluseh in lill' first hall; Iht- dnwnslalors lml al half lime 24-5. A spurt of a-speml ill the seumd half itauswi lhv Varnmls to gain on llw Illini, hul the damage had let'ilth liven dune, and Ilaurluw's IT lminls. II of whil'h worv lelmi in lhv final in minlllPs 0f pkg wvru 10 no avail. The rinsing game. wilh Ilaarluw IIPIli willmul a lii-III gnal was a grcal ilisaplminttm-ni lo lhu many Maroon fans who jammml lhc fieldhousc for thr linalr. Thr gamv cmh-d in a smashing viclun for HIV Badgers 1-0-25. Ihmpilv lhu poor showing of lhu team in liw nmjor part of lln: season, lhv Maroon Yam. nevertheless lurnml oul in full force on all new- sinus. Hill Ilaarlow. needless to say. was a grcal drawing card, while lhr. whole team aIwa-L-i playing?r spirited and furs! hall madv even tho Wurst :Icfvals inu-rcsling Pnterlainmcnl. Tum Minn, the fiery litlh! 118 pound captain, aiwa-u; kept Ihc gamv inlvreslintr. aml lmwud himscll' 10 Im. in I'll? l'Ulle-P ui' lht' season. a fighling Irwin and an irmpiralinn l0 llii-i Ieam-maitrs. William Haariow AIi-American This ymr the Harman tram haul among its mvmhvrs nm- of the grualcsl baskt-lhall pla'iers in Big Tun history Hill Ilaarluw is a Chicago man aml is nnl 391 lwenlIx-mur. Blasting I'orlh l'rnm a sensalimlal varm-r al Bowun High School in which hr hrnkc Ilw Cil; League rrvnrd, Bill amazed spurt critirs his first year of runfcrom'e rnmpelilion ID linishing third in Iasl year's scoring raw. This year his vxwllenl playing.- IJIII him in lirsl placer. Ilia total lhis year has horn ISO lJUiIllh'. a I3 puinl averagr pur game. The true Worth of llm maintenam-r uf this average. gamv aflor game. can nub In.- ri-alizml h'ili'll Ihc fact.- that Chirugn was a lasl placi- lvam, is riled again. The highest numbcr of poinls that Ilaarluw made in a single. game was 22 puinls. gainml at line expense of Minnesota. Ih- also hung up a frm- lhruw rei-urli made in lill' last lwn games. This was ninelecn mm- serlllivr rri'u- throws. Of which Ilim' wurt' math- againsl lllinois aml Len were hunpwl againsl Wisconsin. As a ri-rngniliml of his Illa; ilaarhm was a unanimous chuim- l'nr :I'xII-Cunl'ervm'e and he was also selot-lmi on main MI-Amrrit-an lives. To him, his grcalcsl Imllor has been in being t-It-rlcd next yt-ar's captain '3 his Ieam males. I 1n gr 5:; Hlm'k Smith TIlI-I CAPTM hS Two nutmamiing lravk men . . . two rt-mark- ahlc fellows. So rqualiy. valuable In lhe team lhal il was: impossible In decide which would make lhi' hesl captain. As- a result Harl Smith and Hal IHm-L were l'IIUF-t'll lo lead lht' loam lngn-lhur a5 vu-caplains. Lntler lhcir vapahlr managemenl lhc- it-am has rnjoyt-d an unm-mal season. nul from the point of view of season's records. Iml rather from the point of view of t-ongenialily and spirit of cu-upvralion exisling between lhc nu-mburs 0f the team. The only reai bright spots of the season have come lhrough the exceptional performances which 111125 have turned in Hart Smith making it cnnsmnlh difficult for even the best Conference quarter- milers aml hurdlers: and Hal Block giving the best of Big Tun sprinters something In worry almul in the IOU and 220. The Truck Season W'INNICHH lll THE W 3U0H U UUIiIi-IUIi-l- St'asmH Jn' Ihzlm nuI-zn SA I'I-zlum-s ll umm Innate JUIIN Rumcn'rs RIIIIICR'I' Hlum lhlrrnx' SMITH litumu Owux Luca Yuu- su. Iilnulm IhI'P W'INXICHH 0! THE ULU I'IMHJSII U f. '93? I 93 I SvasmU C: u mms DYH'HH'I' I-lnn um N Icllmm n Hun um Kll u'sr-z WILLI x u SILLH SICASUNgS SCURICS INDOOR MEETS Ugliii-IQ34 Svamm Chirago V . . . 39 Nolrr Dame . 0:3 Chicago . . . . 55 2-5 Purdue ..... 39 2-5 Chivagn h . . . 36 2-3 Marqnelle k . 58 1-3 Chicago I . . . 69 2-3 Loyola ...... :20 1-3 Chiragu . . . . 58 Knrlh Central 37 CONFICII ENCE VI EET Chicago 9th. .. . . . . . . h . . . . . . .. x .3 3-4 points 'I'OP BOWhM errium. M uslrrmn, Hawurlr. Wulnalor, Duuureux, Nrwmamjnhnslune. Hual. Abel FRONT ROW WSchucssh-r. hruusn Black. Borwungrr, Halap. W'hilr, Dyntrup. Archiph-y. Fax! 60 illlll iluu 'FIII'I INIJUUR SICAMN. Cllivagds track luam expe'ricm'ml anulllt'r railwr Iark IIIHII'F Hvamn. Allhuugh i'airlls Hur- i't'sn'rlll in lhv dual mm-ls. winningr lllrvv and dropping Inn. Iin- Harmms l'ullorml hatll; in llu- Cunlbrvm't' Mt'rl lII-M ill lht' lillivursiu fii-Id- Ilmm- Ililring Man'h. Chiragues poor showing min hr IargI-h altrihulml In llw loss of .lu-x HI-ru'angt'r. Who was forced ulll uf I'nmpcliliml lwrauao ol' :1 knrr injun suslainml during the llmllnall season. He did Ir; tn parlit'ipalc in the shol put. bill it was evident that ho waH nol in vomliliml oven in Illal evenl. Barl Smith and Hal Blockw co-caplains, and John Hl'al. lhv Ht'IIE-iational soplmmure in UN Fag! m hurtIIm-L uvrv 1hr ll'iIII11H Il'alling it't'lt'l'l'r-i in all M tlu- mm-ls. 'l'hv mrn whn wz'rl- tln- rhief l'al'lit'ilrillllH in llw diI'fI-rcnl vvrnls hvrv lurk aml Krausr in lhr dash: Milmr aml Happ in llu- mile and two mile: Smith. .Inhnslonv. U-w-lrllp. umi Lindvnhvrg in lht' qmlrlrr-milc: 'I'ilnshus and Fairbanks ill llu- half lllill': val. 'Mm'mun. and Ballongt-r in tho hurdles: BI'HI antl Maslnrson in the high jump: Alwl aml Ballt-ngm' in the pnlt- xaull: zmcl Iivrwangt-r and Scl'uh-x in lhr 51ml put. rl'htr FIPiiHUIl lacgan ml lllv firx-al 01' Fobruun wilh a dual mt-rt al Knlrc Damn u'illl lhv Hartmns coming out ml the shurl vml of a 05 In 39 svnrv. II W'EIH evident in this final meal lhal llk' tram was gru-ally wu-akvnwl by lin- alm-m'v ol' Bvrwangcr. Chivagtfs vit'mn over Punhu- lwu weeks Ialvr was, lht' high spot of the wamn. dvrvaling the Boilermakvrs lay. a 35-30 I'UIIIII. Tho meet was featured In John BI-al's rrmarkahlr vil'lon twrr Ken Santnial'll. uurld rmrnrtl holder. in tlu- high hurdles. Bari Smith also turned in an uulslamling pchnrmam-v in the quarter mifv. Iwing clocked :11 50.8. one of llw ln-st limes he made in that ew-nt all Iwar. Block's 06.4 in tho 60 m-lu-ri him a lira! place. and he was vlnseh followed lo tht- tape by. Krausc. It was a grt-al 112113 for the Marnnna will: Mon 31 i'l'riilll'l .lnhm-ilnl'lt- Boal H IoIrL IIJP milv rvlzu team living allalr In umdislauu' tho Plll'dllt' aggra-gation. In llu- nt-xt mt-vt Ilw Haruonh dropped :1 tlisappuililing mum to War- quellv. although .Iohn Bt-al wilh firsts in lin- high laurlllt-s and high jump was- high point man for lllr lllt'l'l. NIHII. anollu-r Harmon Huplmnum', also look lirsl plut'o, making hi:- hrsl mark of llw 30m- in thc- poh- vuull with a I'Ivaram'c of 12 ft. 1- in. HM; victories over Luisnla and Xurtll Central vmlml Chicago's dual moot ungagv- nu-nts. Thu Conil-runt-u Urt-t vntlt-d the indoor travL m-amn. and Cllit-agn was uhlv to garner only 3 3-1- points in this mt-N. Bart Smitlfs fourth lnlarv in the quartt-r mile. Iiappiu runrtll place in the milr and AIn-ljs tir for fourth in tlw pole vaull act'nunlcll Ihr lllt'l-H' Ptlil'llh'. Jnhn 0.3L who was twpc-e-led to finish vor-t wall in the high hurtllt-s t-wnt. roll on the lirsl hurdh- in the HHIIi-linal heat and was t'ntlscquontl'x disqualiliml. Smilll Suhm-sslrr Krulm- Mn-I Fag: 62 Wllilr KtvhctlI-r Illuilrul: 'Ihhr prmlmrls I'ur 1hr UlllllllUI' svuriun. with many nlh lllt' mvn unahlt' lo vnmpt-tl' llt't'allSP 0f t-nnnit'ting work. ret't-m 10 hr H'Pn more clin- c'uuraging. alllmugh the loam amn-arwl to he strung in a few of the twt-nls in llw npeuiug mm-t nI' tlu- svasnn against Mtrth f'lvnlral. Baseball WI NNERS 01 THE MAJOR t1 RllIH.-IHD CUCIIRAN WILLIAM lelmmm: WlLLHM II.I.IRL0II ROBERT LANGFOIHD DAI'III LEVIN .I.-UII .S LEWIS Ii. J. MIME. ASHLEY OFI'ILI. EDWARD TIIIIMPSUN RALPH WEIIMNG WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH th IIIIIII'IIRII litmus MARVIN Bulmstm Ii. III. II. GANZER CIJNNIIII LAIRD Giannini RATHER WILLIIII Summm 1934 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Chicago ....... 3 Armour ........ T Chicago ....... 4 Lake Forest . 6 Chicago ....... 4- Western Slate T. 8 Chicago ....... I4 310er Dame ..... I2 Chicago ....... 9 Armour ........ 2 Chicago I Iowa ........... 4 Chicago ....... 5 Iowa ........... 3 Chicago . . . . . . V 10 Louisiana Poly. . 6 Chicago ....... 7 Louisiana Poly. 0 Chic ago ....... 6 Purdue ......... I 0 Chicago ....... 4. Illinois. .......... 7 Chicago ....... I 3 Wisconsin ...... IO Chicago ....... 2 Indiana ........ 3 Chicago ....... 0 Northwestern. . . . 3 Chicago ....... l3 Nmthwcstern. . . . l l Chicago ,,,,,,, 6 Nutre Dame. . . . . I9 Chicago ....... 3 Purdue . , . . . . . . . 0 Chirago ....... 5 Wisconsin ...... M- The candid cameraman stops cm exoting incident to bring it to us for permanent eeping The Maroon batter bangs out 0 long drive causing the Notre Dame Fieldmcm much consternation 0nd ?ivimg the Chicago Fans 0 chance to use their ung power. UIIIII THE SEASON Cnach KIII- th-rsun I-iiCthI tht- IOIH CIIIIfI-rI-nvc Iaasi-hall campaign with Imt four Irttvrmvn hack from a disastrous seamn the II-urln-furen IIt' IlittI liallgrnf'd. a good pi'ltHIIlH I .Will. hard- hittingoulIit'hIcr;LI-wi5 a HPCUIIII bamrman and I'atIhI-r: aml UHiIL l'Hlt'Ill'l' aml t-alIlain. IIt' IiIIelI lhl- Iivv gaping holes II-ilh ruse-rvus am! suphumurvr-I. Whaling. :1 reserves. moved into a regular mitiiuhi post. 9 pm:- sessed Heel fielding abililI' and a sharp balling eye. Cnmerl'urd, a sunior, IIeveIopvd into a fIasIII Iieiiiing third-sarker, though weak at lIlt' plate. Ilaarlnw fitted into lIIl' infield unit in the short position. and though Iatkiug in I-xpcrit'm'e. played a good brand of ball Imlh m tlu. IiIr Id and at the bat. Cochran. a fast uutliclder with a strong throwing arm. stop Jed into the rightfielcl berth. aml prtxteeded tu sug out a high total of lung hits. Novak. a transfer student with only one year of con- ference rligihilily. became a starting pitcher and handled a major share of the mound burden. 'lwhompson, first hash a fine liehlcr but only an average hitter, rounded out the infield. The team. lacking sorely in game experience, grew steadicr as the season wore on and finished the Conference schedule. with four wins out of ten starts. Highly III-l'cnsiw- wnrk at critical moments, traced back to inexperience. turned the score against them in four or those six losses. The team opened with three straight non- i'onicrcm:e defeats at the hands of Armour. Lake Forest. and the Western State Hcatchers. Pug: 6-; The ncxl week lhvy Rlvppwl nut in full slugging slplv t0 brim.r in II ir firs! virlnrlx, winningr frnm anrv Halm- 11- I2. Armuur was 510';me rultl alul vasih dt'llniltul in lllL'ir return garm- with lhv Marnuus. Chivagu ulrnppvd iis opening Cnnll-n-m't- start In luwa in a low smrv struggle l--I. lml cam? hack on tho fullowing daix lo PVPII lhr series with a narrow vit'lnry. 'I'Ilrw days Ialvr. it swrpl a two galm' suril's will! Illf'. 1111vang Louisiana Pub. Club. Allhough uul-hilling Purtlm- Ifr-IU. thr loam Iumglml ils m-xl galm- on law! fielding and dropped il In a four run margin. Illinois pulled nut the next Maroon game by a three run margin. Again. Inlwu-Vur, Chicagu fouml E15 hilling stride and Hmasllrd down Wisvnnsin fur a I3-II vit-lnr-L Indiana followed aml squm-aml out lln- Maroon nine by a single run in a light llalllv. Nurlhwoslvrn umnml its lwn game series by shulling nut llu- lllit-ugo hitters for nine innings. Tlu' noxl aflvrnmm llu- Marmms relurncd lo the field ant! shook them- selves free from lllrir tfxlmldell hilling slump and rm'kt'd lln: Wiltlnals hack on iheir luaels with a I3 run barrage. Nolrc Dame pulled uul llueir return game h-x a good margin. but the following Salurdaix llu' Mamnns rose to liw ln-ights ul' lheir scasmfs plaix and played sparkling hall to shul uul Purduv 3-0. Wiscunsin brought the lung rampaign lo a L-Iose h3 rushing,r across 1 lruns I'm' an easy victory Ih the end nf lhr. season, the team was playing t-l-ycornmpua Pug: 64 smart hall, and with lln: exception ofan occasional lapse wen.- hitling and lielding in fine 51.x lo. Thu pitching lJllI'lll'll throughout llw season was divided bctwven four Ilurlers, with Novak and Langfnrd drawing the major share 01' 1h:- assigmnvnls. Naval; hail the 111-251 st-asmfs n-rnrtl with l'uur viclorics agaim-il fivl' defeats. Langl'nrrl was close behind with a pair of virlorius and three defeats. Laird, a promising soplmnmnr. won two and dropped two.- while Yedur won his only slarl. Al the annual C Mvn's hanqucl at lllu end of lhe season. Caplain Ashlvix OIHII was voted the mosl valualllr player In the team. Ralph Wehling was awarded a trophy aH llw team's leading scorer. I'Jaw- Levin was prrsrnlml wilh a tru sh; for driving across the most runs. Rich- ard Inchran rnrvivud lht- lruplu fur the lvanfs leading hitter. Five 01' last yrark regulars were. lost In llu' W35 team through graduation. The; art: Cap- lain UHill. Novak, Langi'urd. Lew ... and Cmner- ford. Coach Anderson issued his call for candidales fur the 135 loam ll : Iirsl da; rJI' winlvr quarlcr. and daily pravtiru sessions were held in the field Imus? during lln- winter months. The job of rebuilding definitely under way, Coach Anderson found lhe major weaknesses l0 be lhc lack of replacements for his veloran batterymen. Willi plant; 01' hiltiug HirPl'lglll and a year of valuable game cxpurivnu' hehiml his juniors. Anderson's lmil Should slaaptr inlu a well balanced team. Gymnastics The University. of Chicago's gymnastic leam surprised lhe spnrls world this season and surely ulisappninlml the Maroon fans b; not having anolher Conference championship. It was lhe Hrst time in twcnly-four years of compcliliun that. the Maroon gynnasla have been below second plan: in llm final Big Ten standing. According lo Coach Dan Homer, the. reason fur lhis showing was the fact that his team was not nearly 1: , to standard, and that the other teams in lhe 3kmhn'cnue were distinclh halter lhan usual. The season Hlarlcd impressively wilh all over- uhclming virton over George Williams College, in which line Maroon men were able l0 score almusl al will. This meet was followed In a loss suffered an lhu hands of an Iowa team which has bevn growing in slrenglh for lhc past kw seasons. The. final count. however, was close unnugh lo give lllc gym Followers hope for a Fairlg brillianl season. Then came lwn mum meals. in which Chicago tlefealcd Minncsula and I031 lay a narrow margin to Illinois. The hopes of lhe fans, however, were really crushed as a result of lhc following mucl which was a lrianguiar affair, in which lnwa emerged lhu victor, Chiuaro finishing second and Wisconsin third. The Emlfcrcllce Meet marked lhe Ma- roonie Iasl appearance. and Chicago linishud lhil'd. trailing Illinois and Minnesnla respectively. Captain Adams was undoubtedly lhc most consistently Irrilliam performer of the team. and proved himself through lhe trying moments of the season 10 be an inspiring and faithful leader. CIwat-h lloffer takes hope wilh his tram, however, as some prmnising-Iooking freshmen malarial should be of some value to him in lrying to fill in some of III? wvakcr gaps of lhc squall. WINNERS cw rrm-z MAJOR 2 C. T. Amns liulsln' FAIR MARTIN Il.m.I-:Y lJl-lTl-le SCHNEIDER WILLIA u SmumEm-zn WINNERS OF 'Flll-I OLD ICNGLISII I TllliUIml-ll-l Kum H. II. Sumo; THEODORE SAYHIH TIII'Z SEASONS. SCORES Chicago TI? 0 George Wm. 569. 7 Chicago I060. 0 Iowa 1003.73 Chicago 719 . 25 Minnesota 715. 75 Chicago IIHI, S Illinois Il32. U Triangular 11-1th Chicago 06015 Iowa 908, Wisconsin T-1T.5 CmJerenw MW! Illinois lirsl Mium-sola second Chicago third 'I'til' RUW'hHOH'er, Scanlnn, Schneidon Schroeder, Fain Savich. FRONT Rnu'hHunIt-y, Knlh, Adams, Indrilz. Shauffcr. Fag! r35 Swimming This yearns swimming loam. rulalainetl 19 Charles Unjvr aml boasting of such outstanding men as Cllarh-H Wilson, slcllar snphqnmrc lwrformt'r in lmlh lhv 1-1-0 and 2230, George N iuoll. uulslumling swimmer in llu- hrt-ast slrokr and F'Iuyl Staul'ft'r. a Valllalllt' man in Iln- diving z-vvnls, enjoyed a surL-rssful smmun winning six of its ciglll 1118115. The first conference Inert againsl WiF-I'OIIFsiIl at M iltliSlJll resulted in an easy Warmm victory lhe team taking four lirsl and four second places in addition l0 winning lhc l'rm-suh- n-la-y. Thv lelm- mcct prownl to hr the lannlsfidv nf llw scarson with our lankmt-n taking lil'ril plai'us in vvm'; t'vunl allll finding Iilllv uppusitiun in I'm Inmntj and i'rt't-Hiylv rvlays. In the Indiana Illt't'i. Iirsl plares wrru recorded in lilo -l--l-IL 220, llu- Ith-asl stmkr. and 1119 back slruko, while Slaum'r lurm-li in his usual lhrilling pcrfnrmann- with 3 Hrs! in the diving. rI'ht- Iowa meet was dropped by a 51 10 3I scum bul Wilmlfs impressive victory owr Jambsnwyer. Iowa's slat freesl-xlor. Illallt' llu- IIIm-i sensational trlwllgh fur lhc Maruon fans. The Iowans look a iiresl and sec-uml in lhe 2011 fund lm-asl strokta and lirsl aml third in 1h:- hark stroke. marking nm- of III? few dt'fcals ul' rilllrr Captain Uw-x 0r 0r Kicnll. In spite of an injured knm. Slauffvr led Ihlsln up In line last dive. the: final sum: luring Bushy 132.95 and Slauffcr I315 . Chivago nn-l ils sevmul drll-al 01' thr season a! llle hands of Illinois in the last dual meet of lhe um. lhe meet again being featured IQ Ihc plurnumunal performum-P 0f W'ilsun. The lcam did not show up nearly as well as was vxpt-clml in lln- Confcrmu't- meet, but in general lhc abililg of the contoslanls from other schools. Ellis year was well HhOVtT average. For instance it is of some significance In noleq Illal although Chicago placed only fourth in tho. HCCSUJE relay 'x'el lllc loam ln-ukv Ilur old ronfcrt-nm- rm-nrtl l'ur Ilaal ew-nl. Chicago did no: vnlur men in lln- breast Slrukv and back slmkc as Cuaq-h MrGiHivrm Impt-d to enter them in lhc Illctlltf'x rulag, but unfurlnnalrI-x :1wa slid nol qualiib in ihai event. The mvm marked the final appearance in cullcgc competition of Charles IJwy-r, swilmning captain, aml ni' Cwirgt- Niirtall. Wl Nl IRS OF THE MAJOR C Jn' Blum'x M ERIHTT BI'SII CHARLES DWYER Jun: Hons GI-zomn-z Xuzuu, FLtn'n S1ux1'rm: .Ius EPII S'rom u DANIEL Wusu llL'BEIIT WILL CHARLES Willsnx WINNERS OF THIS OLD ENGLISH C' KARI. Annals SIII-zmum BHIINSTHIN ROBERT 151' in W ILLI a 11 Knaxm SEASON '5 SCOR ICS Chicago .. . . . . . . .50 Cemral Y.M.C,A. .25 Chicago ......... 4T W'isconsin A A 7 , 7 7 ,35 Chicago ......... 65 Purdue ........... W Chicago ......... 48 I ml iana .......... 36 Chicago ........ 33 Iowa ....,.... ...51 Chicago ......... 43 Loix ola ............ H Chicago . . . . . . . . ,4I Shawnee C. C. . . .154 Chicago ......... 50 Illinois ............ 3-1- TUP I?UXV McGillivrag, Hclhkz', Sluuffer, W'ilsun, Bush, MacDonald, Stular, Ih-rnslt-in FRU; Pug! .46 r IHlW'iKnunig. Swvliik. IIan, Uwyer, Adamu, Will, SmiIh. The Maroon water polo team opened its season with an impressive 13-0 victory over Central Y. M. C. A.. which seemed to he a good pre-season indication that the team was potentially powerful enough In hold the confer- ence championship for anothcr 3cm . rllhe first conference game which was with Wisconsin. resulted in a sharper battle than was expected. the Maroons being able to eke out a victory only by a one point margin. In the next two gamers the team had no dillieulty in downing Purdue and Indiana, the Purdue game in partic- ular being a set-up with the Chicago forwards scoring almost at will. The next game, which was with Iowa, resulted in a smashing I3-2 victory for Captain Nicol! and his men. The game was featured by sensational guarding on the part of the Chicago goalies, and a clever pass attack hit the forwards. Two non-eonlerence victories over Loyola am! the Shawnee Country Club were especiallv pleasing to Coach McGillivray. The Shawnee Countr-t Club game was made more interesting b3. the fact that the Shawnee team was composed Water Polo 0f several Northwestern graduates and Chicago A. A. players, former Ulympit: tram members. The filial game of the season at Urbana. which resulted in a victory aml the conference rhampionship for Illinois, was a great disappoint- ment to the Marmm lanai. Illinois led at haIf-lime l-O, and in the second half, with the sum: tied at. 2-2, the referee, according to the judgment of the spectators. overlooked at Chicago goal. The loss of this goal rust Chicago the game. A few minutes later Illinois inter- reptetl a pass and swept in a lung shut just a few minutes before the gun was tired, making the line! score 3-2 The water polo team will be ma lerially wealt- enetl next year by the loss uf such tmtstanding play era as Dw'i er, Will, Stular, Walsh, and Captain Nicoll. Bush, eaptain-eleet, who saw action in most all of the games this year will be hack, however, and will be a good nucleus fur the building of a new team. SEASONS SCUR HS Chicago . . . . . . t . . l3 Central Y.M.C.A. . 0 Chicago .......... 6 Wisconsin I . t ..... 5 Chicago ......... l6 Purdue . .. , . . . . .. , J Chicago ......... 3 Indiana .. . . . . a .. . U Chicago ......... I3 Iowa ............. 2 Chicago ......... 10 Loyola ............ 0 Chicago ......... 5 Shawnee C. C. ..... l Chicago ......... 2 Illinois. . .. . . .. . . .4 3 TOP RI'JW'eKot-mig, Bethke, lloma. McGillivrav. M acDmIaItl. Adams. Bernstein. FRUNT RUW'eWill, Uwyer, W'alsh. Burilt, Slnlar. Page b; Fencing WI'm-Llis ms 'rII1-3 OLD ICVJIJSII C WILLLuI Gum: n ,I letir-i Wuxrh'lts Illaxln' IJImuV Cuqu-JIJ. Wuhan Luna: M 15-; ll umLH WIX'I'IER II'Iu-ir ronl'L-rrm-r championship squad ritltllml hix thv gradualiun nl' key seniors. Cnat-hns R. V. Merrill and Mvar Illrrmamml were famed with a diHh-ull job of rt-huilding the Maruun fencing tram lusl wintt-r. Oulix two vclrrans. Captain VIarLs-i aml Uehnam relllrned. Illlvnsivc work by lmth squad members and coaches brought gratihing rl'HllllS. am! the loam tit'irmctl lo shapr up fairI-t well with Wilsml, Winlrr. Lunmn and Walton; ranting the other lmsilinns. This ralht-r inexperienced team opened its st'asml will! I'lvv dual IHCPI ll'illlllpl'lh over Wiscon- sin. Purdlli'. Michigan Stale. anll lwiuc ow-r hiorlhwvslcrn. The sixth Inucl 0f ll'lt' season, IIUWt'VPl'. was tlroppml tn lllinnis hr 3 Plus:- margin. In lllt' nmilrn-m't- Championships at L'rhana thu- Marumls failed It; lake an-x high individual tumors and placed fourth in tlu- final tram standing. The gradual imprtwetmrnl of the team as lht: members gained L'mlfidcmir was ulnvioush apparent whml lwu weeks later thc-t swept through Ihc Illinois Division championships 01' the Amateur lttmu-erts League of Anwrica, defeat- ing many of lhc tm-n who had triumphed in the confkrmum championships. In the junior champimlship nl' A. l . L. A. Campbell Wilson marched unscathed through the Plum and placed second in the I'nil. Unrlund captured the saber lilfe. and Uulman lalamwi snomnl in the clu-o. In llw Divisional champion- ships all men included -lhu following week, Wilson canw hark to win both the foil and the spec, with tivlrnan again plat'ing second in the upw. Winter got a second in tlw salnrr. and Captain M arLs a lhird in the I'nil. Wilson followed his Divisitmal lriunlph in NW foil h3 hl'iilialllifu winning that l'vnnl in the Mitlwcslcrn champim thips 0f the Fcncrrs1 Luagm- at St. Louis. 'I'hiH triumph was the Hrst 01' its kiml avrumplishcd In any universily fem'vr in this lvrritorh aml attested to the fine speed. accuracy, and variety of attack which Wilson had developed under lln- mmslanl guidanu- 0f Assislant Coach Ilcrmansun. The Vlartmns. by reason of their divisional triumphs. entered a team in the national l'Vt'lll held in New York late in April. and Wl'l'ti 21M? 1:: qualify for thu- smni-finals. TOP RUW'tLemon, M arks. Hermansml, Merrill, u'ullrrsq W'ilmm. FRONT ROWtGelmaul. W'inler. Pagz 68 The wrestling team started the season with a potentiallystmng 5quad,having seven men back from last year and two promising sophomores. Led by Captain Howard the team swept through two pre-season meets, downing Armour and Wheaten in nice style. After the first conference meet with Indiana, however, the team was badly crippled as a result of the injuries sustained by Captain Howard, Merle Giles and Robert Finwaid. The team attempted a stiff resislancc in meets against Michigan, Northwestern, and Illinois. but with the absence of these men the team met three sharp defeats. F allowing these meets the team departed on its annual eastern trip. At Franklin Marshall lhe Maroon matmen scored their most impressive victory of the year, by defeating their opponent? for the first time in six years, 3: a 16-14- score. A series of meets followed with Harvard. Yale and the United States Naval Academy, all of which ended in defea ts far the travelling Maroons. Returning home the Chicago grapplers finished up a moderalely successful season with a surprise victory over Wisconsin, and rather bad defeats at the hands of Northwestern and Iowa. The meets were divided into eight bouts at the eight different weights, the matches being of len minute duration. In the lightest class, 118 lbs., Bob Ware, a greatly improved wrestler, il-r' Wrestling saw most of the action. At 120 lbs. Zukowski turned in several very creditable performances- Captain Howard wrestled at 135 1113.; and on rejoining the team later in the season he proved his abilit as an outstandin wrestler and good leader. hoger German hel down the 1-1-3 lb. position, with Hughes acting as substitute. One of the mainstays of the team was Bob Kracke, wrestling in the 155 lb. class, who more than fulhlled his promise as a sophomore last year. The 165 lb. class was effectively handled by Bloch and Giles. Frank Pesek filled the heavy- weight berth, and promises to materially streng- then next year's team. Sam Whiteside, although handicachd hy inexperience, turned in several fine per ormances in the heav weight clasa, being the only Chicago man to p ace in the Big Ten meet. WINNERS OF THE MAJOR Cu THEODORE BLOCII NORMAN HOWARD, CAPT. ROGER GORMAN ROBERT KRACKE EDWIN ZUKOWSKI WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH C CHARLES BUTLER FRANK. PESEK DONALD HUGHES ROBERT WARE SAM WnrrEsmE SEASONS SCORES Chicago ....... l9 Wheaten ....... 11 Chicago ....... 20 Armour ........ 16 Chicago ....... 0 Indiana ........ 30 Chicago ....... 15 Michigan ....... 19 Chicago ....... 13 Northwestern. . . . 19 Chicago ....... 3 Illinois .......... 94 Chicago ....... 13 Franklin . . . . . . . 10 Chicago ....... 0 Navy . t .. . . . . . . 37 Chicago ....... 13 Harvard ........ 17 Chicago ....... 11 . Yale............ 10 Chicago ....... 38 Wisconsin . . . . . . 36 Chicago , ,,,,, 6 Northwestern, . , e 23 Chicago I . . . . .. 3 Iowa ........... 22 TOP R-OiviButler, Giles. Ballou, W'hiteside, Anderson, Allen. Hose, Kracke, Thomas. SFZCOIND ROWeHughen, Bloeh. Carmen, Howard, Peeek. J acohaen, Foord, Vorrcs. FRONT ROW-Kesael, Ware, Ferger, Zukowski, Bernhardt. Page 69 Golf WINNER 0F THE MAJOR CT Iiim'alm V1 u'mm ix WINNERS OF Tllli ULD ENGLISII'11 MIRY 8 Hum Bl'lt'l'UN Yulrm; Rm; ,II'I' I low E This Spring golf is luring givrn its rightful vmphasis among the linivrrsitfs wmpelitivt' spurts at'livilics. In previous years the golf squad has hecn without an active coach. a man who could devote sulmuienl time In lhu apart. This year Dan Swank. formerly al lhie Universil; of Illinois. has come to the Midway as golf roach. Last Spring. Kih- Anderson, baseball coat'h, acted as lnam manager. Thu 193-1 squad consisted of lrn men headed I13 Captain I'ld Mauvrman, a line golfcr. A four man team vhnsrn from this squad partici- pated in four dual merts aml lhe conference rhampionships at Northwestern. Tim lnam upunud its season with a victory over Armuur 'll-ch. It dropped a pair of matches In Purdue and Nmre Dame, and the Mamons ware narrowly defeated by Northwestern in the final dual meel by a single pninl. Captain Maucrman. a consistently low scorer. lost but mm of his dual malt-hes and finished fifth in the conference t'halnpimwhips. The Chicago team placed Hevcnth in the conference. The team lusl heavib b; graduation last Spring, the loss of Maucrman especially being fell, and the squad get. off 10 a late. start this Spring due to the extremely cold and lilflll Weather. Ilnwcw-r Coach Swank and his Inc are working hard in preparation for the five dual meets which have been scheduled. and lhc con- ference meat which is to be held this tear again at the Kiltleer course under the sponsorship of Northwestern. Hrlward Boehm i5 captain of Ibis year's team. Coach Swank conducted golf classes through- out the winter and spring for all interested students and faculty members. MI this quick- encrl golfing activitIx is strong assuranI-c that golf is Climbing sleadily up to ils rightful position upon the liniversily'ii Sports calendar. M aucrman Page 70 Bonhm Baker WINNI'IHS 0F TIIIC M MOB CH Tmcmn Wurss N1 ax DAVIDSON ICLLHUM; PATTERSON WINNERS OF TIIIC 01.0 ENGLISH C M Y mm DUHL G lama: E FACTOR GRAVES HOLBHOUR CH Hurts Trnnucn SI'IASUNES SCORES Chicago ........ fl Iilmhurst College Chicago ........ T North Central . . . . Chicago ........ 6 George Williams . . Chicago ........ II Wiscuns' I ....... Chicago ........ 3 Iowa ............ Chicago ........ 5 Armour 'I'cvh Chicago ........ 4 Northwestern ..... Chicago ........ -1- Illinois ........... Chicago ........ 5 Aurora .......... Chic-ago ........ 0 Wheaten . . Chicago ........ 4 River Forest ..... Chicago 7777777 5 Notre Dame ...... Chicago ........ 2 Michigan . . . . , Chiragn ........ l M ichigan Statv WL- TUP RIJW Tennis Chicago? hrillianl lvnnis tram. loll Iq the H-rsatililt and pnwor nfCaptain Max Ilavidsmfs play, surged upward In the Iwights nf conferem-o suprt'mzuj with a swath slu-m-ssinn 0F triumphs. climaxwl In capturing hath Ivoufcn-m'c singles and tlmlhlns lillvs in thrir I931 vampaign. It was lhv gruan-sl season of Maroon histon lute I929. Tho cnnfereut'r L'hampinnships. held on Chi- cago's varsiu mums, marked a filling climax l0 Davidson? inlnrunthegiatv career. He swepl through the singles division without the loss of a sitlglv set. defeating Scigel of Michigan nasillx in llu- linals. Teaming will! Trevor Weiss. an ext'cllenl shul-malu'r himself. he hotlled to bring,' about the Iluubles triumph in a hard threw set final with X'Iinncsuta. Davidson has been dr- i'catttl but lwit't- in dual match play lhroughoul his entire mllugialu varevr. The dual meet record of the Maroon netmen was also impressive, the team drupping but two meets. and tying but one Ulll of the fourteen duals. The excellent rcsulls of the seasunts play. according lo Coach A. A. Stagg. .Ir.. was due largely to the all round strenglh uf lhc team as well as m the brilliant play of Davidson and Weiss. Trevor Weiss. captain for tho. I935 season. turned in the best individual record for viclorics anll llcl'cals uver llle entire season. Davidson's record. however. was Jractimlly as good. I'III Patterson, Charles 13 r0 er, Guurgu Factor, Graves i'lolhmok. and Myron Duhl. all had fim: records with a high percentage of victories. The Maroon second team nnga ed in two of the included fourteen meets wit 1 smashing victories in lmlh starts. Uuhl. Factor. Hullmmk. FRONT ROW- Tyroler, Pullcnmn. Davidson. Whim, Coach Slugg. Page 7: Polo Tlllu' SEASONS SCORES Chirugu ..... l3 IIniv. 0f IJvtruil , h Chicago ..... I 1 Ohio Slalt- ...... U Chicago . . . . 9V3, Culver 7 7 ...... I3 Chicago ..... I0 Illinois .......... 0 Cllit'agu , . , , 3 Culvrr ......... fl Chivagu ..... IQ Uichigan Slate . . 3 Chicago ,,,,, MIA Illinnia .......... 22 Chiragn .. . .. l6 Mit'higau Siam .. 8 Chicago ..... 9 Michigan State .. 0 As all three regulars 0f lhc 1931- varsily polo lram had gradualml al lhr t'lNi of the mrasml. Coach Ll. AHrI'tI L. Prit't- was confronted wilh IIIH task of buihling an enlirt-b m-w team from six i'rvshnwu numeral winners and llllt' resvrvt'. Hoorgo Benjamin. a Honior. Pravlit'u was under wa; in llue early purl uf Ut'lolH-r. and six pral'lil'P games were playul during lln- months of Nuvmnlmr. Ih-remlwr. and January Though liw out 01' six of these pre- season games with mun- experienced lcams Wurl- Emu1 the squad improved I-unslanlb in team Illa; and formatinn wan so lhal 211 lhr opening of lllv inlervollegialv compmilinn the tram was of conference caliber. Chiragu npenml ils scam in lhc Midwestern Inlvn'ullcgiale Puln League with a vit'lnr'x' over the L'niversity of Detroit in a slow aml ragged ganw. The Chicago lrin consisted of John Bndfish al Mxmhcr One, Georgp Benjamin al Number Two, and Lloyd Powers al Bark. This rnmhinalinn. with Paul Guslafsun going in Heveral Units in t'aSl' of injuries. playrll ll : full season. The Ohio Slalr ganu- was the hardest haltle fur liar Harumls. A lriu of experienced am! hanl Bt'lljurnill I'uwu-rs Hmllish Russ Page 7: WINXHRS OF OLD ENGLISH 0 .lme Bmmsu Ugmunc lhcxnmx LLOYD l'tm I; riding Vetrrans who haul healvn Chicago the previous year were. ronquert-d in an ext'rptinnally fast anti rough gmm' in which HIP Ivar. cnnslanll'k cllangud hands. In llu' m'xl game. lhc abriem-e of Powers at Back, plus inft-rinr mmmls. led to a 13 lo 9kg defeat al the hands 01' Culvpr Military A cademy . After dvfeating lliirmia-a. llu- loam was the following wrukcnel Ilnriralt'el a serond time. at Culver. this lime by. but one poinl. Chivagu m-xl gained an easy victory over N'Iivhigan Slaw, who failed lo overcome the llandivap of strange IIOI'HIJS and a leange nor. Chicago's final and unh inlrrl'ullrgialr defeat c-amr as lhr rrsull nul' a midgrt-sizod arena and roaring mounts a1 lln- L'niversit-x' 0F lllilmia. The svorv was 22 in 19 . Following Elm Spring vacation, Chicago won a two game st-rius from Michigan Slate :0 end the season with five vit'lorics and our 1055. and a 1i:' Will! Illinois for the Luaguc championship. At the Winter award Ilinntrr. George.- lien- jamin was vlct'led Ilnnnrar'x Captain for the past year and .Inlm Horilish was named captain for Hm I930 Ht'EiI-iilll. ' m; Guatafnun I h'vrruzul x HEIn-rl Smith The Intramural Year The Division of intramural Athletics was organized eleven years ago to offer competitive athlet H to trvery malt: stuthent. 1n the past tear Wt.- have had a reasonable response to our tilt'tirts n promoting athlvtic competition for that great group of students who do not have lite lime or the ability to take part in the varsity program. The student managerial staff operated this tear on the three year activity plan in accord ivith the treml of the New Plan in eliminating vlass distinctions. This plan appears to be satisfactory and will he continued in utTet-l indefinitely. II is estimated that about 1100 different licrstms will have competed in lntramnrals this near when the hooks are finally lallied. This is itptm a paritt with the average for the last eight years. Playground Ball shapes up as the most impular l-M'sport in numbers competing while llaskvlhall always brings out the greatest number of teams. 'l'ouvhhall runs a close third in popular- iti and probably tirst in spirit displayed on the field. This lurar Track and Tennis have shown a derided increase in numbers competing. Totals lo date show that fifty different organizations have participated lhis tear: lwmlly-two under- graduate fralt'rnil; groups. six dormitory. trams, sixlcon undergraduate imh'pt-utlent cluhs, anti mu: professional fraternity. In tho aIl-arountl organization computition Phi Kappa Psi seems to have the inside track with Alpha Delta Phi. Psi Upsilon and Delta Upsilon runningI a l'lUl-ic ram: fur second. Appar- ently Phi Beta Ilcltals three year supremacy in Inlramurals is at an and. Allan Marvcr of Phi Beta Delta, however. is still the outstanding Intramural alhlutc having: been chosen on the all-star Tottchball and Playground Ilall teams I'm the last three years. lily, Ililhrantt C. Ii. Smith. Werner, Hathaway, and Bnehm are greatly responsible for the handsome luad of Phi Kappa Psi at this time. Ballenger and Kerr are two of the Alpha Delta Phi threats. while Dick Adair is the rhitrf point getter for Delta Upsilon. The Psi U'H haw: hem keeping near ll : top due to lllt'ir major wins in Basket- ball and Swimming rather than their all round work. With the. decline of several fraternities the intlttpttndtvtll division has been stronger than ever. The Chicago Tlmulogitral Seminary has led the unattached division throughout the: year. Other slrong teams arc the lnth-pentleuls, composed mostl't of freshmen. the Mnrttm Club. of Morton Junior College transfer students, the t'lhiselers of lhe School at Business. rl'ht- outstanding athletes in the Independent division are tht- llittkot-k brothers, Lush and Peterson 0! the Chiselers. Gran of the Marion Club, and the .lulTrc; brothers. The dormitory division has responded a little better to am prmlmtinnal work this teat; espec- ially in Basketball and 'lVJuchball. The out- standinr men in this lt;ague are Bunady and Letts o Judson Court. W. II. It. rI'UIl Rilw'hBaI-al, Schulz, MIt-I, Richard Adair. Ilnhm-l, Whitluw. Frutlkt-i. Flinn. Melville. FHUN'I' UWthan. Hniu-rt Adair. Suit, Smith, Wt'arin, 'llnlltl, Lewis. Page ?3 Pay: ?4 Intramural IYI'RAM lilt-XL WI NNIfRS Sl'mm; NM Plaugruuml Ball , . Phi Beta Della Tennis SingleH . . . . Ulickman. L'nalt. Douhira , Cnnm-r and Marks. Phi Kappa Psi Outdoor Track . . . Phi Kappa Psi Cull' . . Wilson and Mild. Alpha Delta Phi Mu. N31- Touchlnall Universiu Champion . . Phi Ham Della Fralq-rniu Champion . , Phi Beta Della Independent Champion . . Clliselcrs Dormitory Champion , . Judson Court I Iurses Ilors Doubles . . Ilurman amIWhittenhn-rgvr Singles . . . . Harman Fall RuJa-w Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta Phi Swimming Merl , . . Psi Upsilon Golf . . . . 7 Funk. l'nan. Tl-nnis . . . . Sheldon. C.T.S. Squash . . . . . livill's. L'nait. Ilamlhall Doublrs . Gilbert and Chapplc. Burum Cl. Singles . . , Gilbert, Hurlun CI. Wrealling . . Phi Dvlla Theta Athletics WI 511-21: 1935 Haskelball Universi l-V Champion Psi Upsilon Fralerniu Champion Psi Upsilon Morton Club Burton 0001 Independent Champion . Dormitory Champion 1nd our Track Alpha Delta Phi Ping Pong Doubles Davidson and lsraelstam. Kappa Nu Singles Davidson, Kappa Nu ORGANIZA'I'IUR POINT LEADERS T0 APRIL 1, l935 Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Della Upsilon Phi Beta Delta WPPP ' INDIVJDLAL POINT LEADERS T0 APRIL I. 1935 I.. Kt-ssel. Phi Bela Della 2. Kaye, Phi Beta Della 3. Yedor, Phi Beta Della 4. Hy, Phi Kappa Psi 5. Weiss. T.. Phi Beta Della. I NTRAM URAL STAFF Walter H. Hebert Charles H. Smith Waldemar Solf Frank Todd Josiah Wearin SPORTS M A N AGE RS ROBERT ADAIH SAMUEL LEWIS RICHARD Alma WILLIAM FRANKEL HERMAN Scnmz Faculty Manager General Chairman Personnel Manager Promnlion Manager Publicily Manager RANDOLPH BEAN. JR. ROBERT WHITLow STEPHEN BARAT JAMES MELV'ILLE ROBERT YOUNG ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM BOSWURTH GRAHAM FAIRBANK Gm-scc Cancer: HERBERT LARSON RICHARD LINDHEHI WAYNE SHAVER RICHARD WASH! ABE. BIML'DE JOSEPH FREILICH SPENCER IRONS RALPH LEACII ARNOLD PHILLIPS BURTON STEIIN JACK WEBSTER Pug! 75 Freshman Athletics For the past ten years the ability of the Chicago athletes in general has been such that the athlete who would be slightly better than average at most of the other Bias,r Ten schools would probably be an outstanding performer judging from Chicagrfs standards. From time to time a few isolated freshmen of real ability set newspapers and alumni talking, and too often they were either unable to make the grade scholastically or proved to he merely of fresh- man hash calibre who could not measure up to varsity qualifications in real competition. Even, however, when one or two good men did make the varsity grade, it became all too evident that a team of any sort to win consistently must have more than a few outstanding players. This year, however, it was particularly evi- dent from the result of the football season that last yearls freshman crop, which was definitely superior to any of recent years, actually came through in varsity competition. The freshman team of this season, however, was declared by the coaches to be markedly inferior to last year's aggregation, very little potential power being displayed in the performance of the numeral winners. ln basketball the material was above average, there being reason to suppose that their appearance 011 the fieldhouse 3001: next season will he a distinct advantage to the varsity team. In swimming a wealth of new freshman talent was unearthed with more sets of numerals being awarded in that sport than for many years. The squad of freshman wrestlers was not too strong. but nevertheless produced one stellar performer in the person of Fred Lehnhardt. Althetlgh the track numerals had not been announced as the book goes to press, indications were that with such outstanding runners as Halcrow and Ellinwood, Coach Merriam would have more talented material with which to work than he has had for several seasems. Page 76 FRESHMAN NUMERAL WINNERS FOOTBALL WARD ALBERT GEORGE Antone SEYMOUR BURROWS JAMES CHAPPLE MURRAY CHILTON BENJAMIN CROCKETT ARTHUR DEAN OMAR FABEED JACK FETMAN PAUL GILL ARTHUR GOES, JR. DAVID GORDON WALTER GRITZER WBNDELL I'IENRY FELIX JAXKOWSKI FRED LEHNIIARDT KENDALL PETERSEN ARNOLD PHILLIPS ALBERT SCHENK J OHN SYPE ROBERT WHEELER Wooonow WILSON HILARY ZIHONT BASKETBALL WARD ALBERT PAUL AMUNDSEN GEORGE ANTONIC IRVING BERLIN RESSELL CitAllBERS HOWARD DUIILBIN Jonx EGGEMEYER ROB ERT FITZGERALD J AMES GORDON CHESTER Glut; GEORG r: KOLAR JOHN M mum ROBERT Mons KENDALL PETERSEN MORRIS ROSSIN HENRY TROJKA ROBERT U PTON SWIMMING R. ANDERSON C. BOTHWELL W. BOSTICK B. ERHART R. FERGUSON E. IIAltSHA W. LEWIS R. LYON R. SORENSON G. TRENARY M. WALTON WRESTLING LEONARD HOFFMAN JAMES LAMB FRED LEHNHARDT GYMNASTICS RUSSELL BAIKD JOHN CLARK DAVID TINKER ROBERT ULBRICII ROBERT WHEELER FRANK MAHIN EUGENE BESSENCOURT NELSON WETHERELL FENCING EDWARD FRITZ ROBERT JANES RALPH LEACH LEO OlNEILL LOUIS PERRY AMBROSE RICHARDSON H M YI'HA L I . TUP RnW AIhL-rl, Anlnnic. Dean, Ilemlcmm, Pelersml. Gordon, Wilmn. Gill, Janknwski, I'llilli 1.4. THIRD OWV Cr0cILell, Lrhnhardl. Fareed. Sype, Norgrun, Ueum, Meinellllach, Kruuger, Machemig. Slurling. SICCONU HUW5- Gritzcr, Cues, isleull, Zimrm-rman, Illrnry, Cnuk, GarhIt-r, FI-Iman, Unlin. FRONT HUW- ScIIt-nck. all, Zimtml. .I. Ctmk, Cllillon, Burmwa, Whvelcr. v2 Wit TOP HUW' Herlin, Anionic. Fitzgerald. Lnitz. Albert. Mal ncunx. Mars. Miller. SECUNU ROW'iurau, Iinssin. Durbin, Amundsen, Kolar, urshuwaky, Hudilovrsky, Trajka, A mlermn. IPRUNT HUW' NL'im2ul, Larson. Ulllnn, Sndcrlind, Eggnmeyer, Gurdon, Pelnrsen, Larry, LIHEIJ. BASK ICTBALL T H A CK TOP HOW-Hrml, Seitcr, Fairbank. LaBeIIe. Gordan. llalcmw. Wagner. Gill. lh-an. SECOND HOWJ Lolka. Taylor, Morris. Grimm . Zimnnl. FRONT RUW' KuIInweiler. Cannon. Ila , Jam. Curler. Fag: 77 The Ghost ol Robelais Stalks Lexington Hall antl ewes what he van see. We have jusl Ullii-i- ally reiirml from tlii' lJaili Maroon. lml our i-ir-sighl is just as poor as il i-vur was. Ii's just liven i'lomlml up lJIx' a lilllir loo much of what Aillll miglli rall rirlninim'l'm'cs. BUT Wli CAN HICWICMIH'IR a hit or thin lhal haw. hapnrm-d around lJi-xinglun llull llliS .uear prclu clearly. Harv, in our palalial campus home, which we Iiavv rvt'llrisivnl'tl lllc Publit'aliuns Building,r fur lllv sulu- of giving anolher Iifl In lhi- sadb inhaled cgmes 0f llm Cap and Gown. lhe Daili Maroon Cummvm. and the fuenix-lax. we haw.- seen sights lhal would not lit! hvliirvvd bP man or 111-331 nhn has Iml witnessed llllrlll with his own q es. THE CHORAL SOCIETY milslamling in our mi-morg is 1111- Salurlla-i morning.r choral Horiely, or the Rise of the Sovenlh Dali Adwrnlisl Ilnly Hullt-rzi to Fame and Fortune. I'lairh Salurdalx lhmughoul the year a small hill hardy band of sludenls gathered in the Maroon ufiicc al 9:30 nr thereabouts, t0 slml-i litiglish lilirraturc. MI lale-cnmers paid a lweul; live. i't'nl line. We wvre teacher, and also llw sole financial supporter of lhc zoo organizalion. M. quarlur a week for all lhese weeks mounts upJ Between lessons on English Iileralure we Hang- negru spiriluals al lhal. II is surirising IIOM unknown lalenls mine out. Will 0' mine has. a surgrising first tenor. And Willie Watsnnis secon tenor is nothing shun of remarkable. ,L- P0110111 Scribble I When better harittmcs arv built llli'yill all be Bruwnli'c llapiltm in 3mm! disguise. And II. P. El'ilmcr Caillr-il Hudson is a bass: of lung standing. liven IitlIL- Sara liwin came through with a shrill Haul loutU sopralm. CALle COULIUUIC. lllilili WK COMIC by Cal Coolidge, 0i miursu. we mean no ulIn-r lhan lho slurdy hul gt-nial managing eclilur 0f lhis hook i'llllc Cap and Gown 'aIlVlJ. John l'luril. John is probably. the gri-alcsl t'liaraclrr :Icvulupud 11y Ihv Universili in a gencralion. Ilr dues IIIUTI? aml Hair: less lhan any nlher It'll pvuplc. lltt lmgins to Speak Hillllily 011 one small smell of a bottle of ale. And Iw taIu-s lessons from Emily Pnsl. John is a swell Fellow Whom do you come from. John? The anSWur is always lhc samr. Bumidji. llv growls and walks. off. Bill 111-15. usrd to il by now. rl'IIIC DREAM THAT WILL COMIC THUIC Illa Inns! earm-Sl wish of Ill? lmmlrml ur so people workingon publications is that some day. mmehnw. sometime there will he a nice new l2 story, shiny while publittalimis building. We will haw our own presses H't' will have hwilvh- boards, and 50 0:1, and so on. Ten dollars, cash, IIUI an empty promise. will he paid 10 llu: person or lwrsons who set lire l0 lmxinglon hull. FAMOUS LAST WORDS: All right, Wittrsnn, all right. JIM? u , we dmi'i iirrimfm- u liriug ifs just a liale-i'. Presu- Hoar I Pug: 70 IIm-rr Ku I m'r ll lIllSUIl II is rather an unusual pnweulure for the editor of one puhlieation to attempt a critical estimate of the work of another publication, but we feel that as a result of the close harmony under which all of the publications have worked this year that it is possible for the Ca J and Gown staff tn be in close enough contact with the baily Maroon to be able to intelligently discuss their problems and the advances which they have made. Last year II. II. writing about the Daily Maroon in the Cup and Guwn made a concluding statement to the effet't The Daily Maroon that it is hoped that the staffer W34- 35 rather than relapsing into :1 rr- al'lionary phase, will runtinm- to be aggressive, even if there be 110 very sound thinking behind their aggression. After having earefulh watched the development of the editorial pnliq at the Maroon during the teamwe think we can immedialeh in all fairness and honesty disperse the fears of II. II. The pulicieri adopted by the paper on every issue have indicated sound and deliberative thinking on the part of the ctlilur. It is true Jerhaps that Ihe editorial columns have in 5mm.- inslam'es lacked the eoler and Hash which attended the numerous explosive theories and rebut- lals that characterized the columns of last years? pape 5. In a way, however, the mare I'unSt'rvalive treatment 0f issues has been a di. imrt relief In a campus that had grown tired of last tears' C't nical and bitter altitudes as expremsetl on all issues. Speaking in rather general tvrma. we find as a result 01' this perusal a treml toward the treatmenl ut' nal- ienal and international alTairs ar- euntrasled with last years emphasis on diSeussiom-i el' etluratinnal signifie- ance. The exci ting grapple with Huey. Long when he successfully crushed the Louisiana College paper, was given considerable attention on the fmnt page. In this stnr-t the editor Showed his desire to present a eonsisl- TOP ROW ilselscnlhnh Watson, Bullengrr, ltappnpnrt, Goldberg. Baker, Taylor, Kiser, Lehman, Cox. SECOND ROWeNielmlmn, Cntrighl. Lahr. Stem. Burnette1 Walter, Schumek. FRONT RUW'eSluIle, Greem-haum, Rich, Hudsun, Huerr, Kulner, Lt'wy. Pa 21' Na The Daily Maroon ml and enlightened view on all aspects of the silualiuu. The altat'k leveled against llrarst liken Hi? illus- Iruled a consistent and inlelligenl policy One of lhe unique and slim- ulattng activities sponsored by 1h:- Daily Maroon in connection with the peace poll being carried on by llur Literary Digest were the two public apnposiunm one with outside rrpre- seulatives aml Ilw other with parli- t'ipation limited to student repre- svulalives. These were sponsored along with the continued precipitation all y3ar 0f thoughts on war and peace. in whirl: conscientious atlempls wen- Inatic to interpret the position of lhv average student rather than swinging t0 lhe extreme right or left. Finalh we have watched with interest the rising ol' the Maroon la the defense of academic and newspaper freedom. Decided progress. was made this year in the thoroughness wilh which rampus news was reported, wilh special emphasis being mt on a careful recording of the resu ta ul' athlclic events, one particular weakness which could be cited in last years5 paper. The paper has tlelinilcly became the recognized leader in all campus activi- Iies. and in this way llu: appeal of the paper has been drasticall-t widened from the point of view of stmh-nt readers. During the foolhall season in lhe Fall quarter lhc Daily Maroon llit'l mare than ant ulher single organi- Bcrgm an Rich ET Dun m'll nation In l'osler and prnmotcai'renzied pep spirit which added a zest and color In lhc aulmnn aclivilics. The paper sponsored and directed llur promotion work for the Homecoming and the issues ol' the paper on the Fridays Imfnrc lhe big games went wild with layuul design: featuring pictures. banner heads, and feature stories an interesting sidelights 0f the games. This gcnuinv intervsl in all aspects of campus and national news has led the Maroon tn he cited lag the Litcrar; Digest as am.- uf the most alert student ncwspapvrs in llw rmmlry. W: D. W'. TOP ROW: FRONT ROW;75mith, Guldsmith. Oa Lynch. Wamhawahy, Siegel. Elliul, llny. Kahn. anenslein. Jonnell. McQuilkin. Storey. Konenhaum. Pug: N! I-LllI'I'UlIIAL W ulstm M ulsmi Ilicllanlsnn S'I'J'I Fl SIIII TIII-I usually sa-I that it is llII- IaIliIorls prerogative III save the Cap and Gown page in llIc Imuk for his own bluhlwrings. ll gives him a chance lu let OIT a IUI. III' strum that Im am: will LnlIeralIt at anI ullmr lime during the war. 1 haw III: 'lfll planning to save, a Iol 0f illuminalitw ideas for this m-rasion all Iear liul as I sit down In llais task I seem l0 Insu all mI' nerve and nnlI afler great IJI-rsuasinn have finallI IIInIlI-sI.eI1Ilt-,Il to II up space enough for 200 words. I'.VI-n this seems to be a Ilifllvlllt job. but. before l have used up all of my space I would like lo infurm you readers that at any rale the hook is Ilnnv-aml we like it a The Cap and GOWI'I great deal. It has given III-I joy l0 bury ourselves. in llll? IlcpllII-I III LlNIIlgIOll llall IIII'I-Io many muullls. knowing all Ilw while lllal we are produc- ing smnclhing which We hope you will like quite as InuI'II a5 Iw. Iln. WP I-IIjIII almost as II'I-II coming out in the IlaIliglIt again and seeing whal has lII'I-JI guiug on around I-ampus wilIquI us, IIIIII Wl' IJIEIIUVP W0 nan say in all arriuusness llIal iIil IIaII IIOI llt'i'n fnr lllt' rcIII-arkalilvI-IIiI'iI-III'I of all the 'HIIIIIgIIsa VlllHltWPll about the times we- wnuIIl Hlill he lmriml. Thry have turned a lremomlnus Iask inln one of amazing simplicity, and we- feel Cilllillanl llIal llIuI will I'unlinur their good work nexl Iear lmildiug up the prestige of the Cap and Gown as llIIII go. I lI-avv now, saving the reI-II III the page I'm- IJIIII of our workers whom: ftr-IIIII. mind hrolu untlcr lhI- slraiu am! has. I' Illlsl'll Io piI lure lIII- staff as I! rI-aIII Is . . W. D. W. For ail of ten months we have worked and slaved over the good UIII IraIliliIm- -llle Cap and Gown. For what VH? ask you? Just so a I'tfrtaill mlmliur of people may see their lovely features on a HIIPPI of smooth Wlliil? MpI-r, Im the atllleles maI gam- prIIIIIlII at llmir llamlsmm' pllj. Hiques, aml :40 lIIv hip; shuts mm am: a long list III at: In 1- Iies after lIIeir names. We refer Ieu IO om: Cap and Gown eIlilor iII parliI'IIlar. Waive. loilctl lung over this hook. and we have lriml loinlroIlIII'e :Imm: nrw ideas. The cover is something I-nlircly new and Ilil'ferenl. but heaven knows how all IrriIiIII; will lake il. Our page layouts. our arrangcllwnts are without anceslurai, and llIe I'IIIIIre alone can lell us whether lhcy haw: Marled a noble family. Walson has done less for IIIIH masterpiece Cfl than any other. Ile ran around in circles and yet newer setamed to get things done. Between lIiI'lIin plume hooks around, breaking windows, and uI'lIing people 'I'OI' IIUWWREPIIarIIr-mu, Ilamillon. 'llanuig, Davis, Bard. Knlllar, Cornish, lluineman. AnIlI'rsuII. SICCUNIJ HUWWPI'tI-rsnn. Humlw, llI-Ilin, Ilylmzynski, Kan-Il. Pnluclwck, Hrl'lI-rnitz, Schon- IIrrE. Nurlun. I'll JN'I IIUII'eKeth. Illlnipllrttyx Ford. Walmm, Mulsull. KII'IIISCIImilII. Stapiclon. CtIlI-man. in the safc John Ford um! David Humphrey ran Walmn a close mamnd. Uavtres tenor wasn't haul at limva, hut Juhlfs Iau-oniv siIt-m'lr was alwags in t-villvnce. A5 l'ur lhe business manager tPint'hpcmut 5an just try to gut a slug from him for lhc stafT Inhom- wilhoul lirst lrlling llnr eulire lift' histon of llm recipient or the call. Wall, Munlgnmert hung around lmsturing people and Vc-lrhittg u-w-rp idea thal wamfl his own. Ill between times hr was out matching cuntrac-ts from unwherc. l.ip. s slid nothing all y-ar cxmpl 1m elfit'ienl. whih: Hamilton x-ilurmt-d around snapping pir- turt-s, drveluping thorn, and smoking his pipe 03 ungl. Sad faced Phruli wandered in and made an A-l smog? arcurding t0 Watson Grrolhcr in llll' hum y Melville was his nwn swu-l self all year allho1 uvt-asiunallit Iw sprouted out will: his hrighl ideas. As l'ur lhu women Bull; ,Ianu Malsun headed all wilil her energy Imlil her hclpmale llornlhy Norton 010w Smilm took the jump off the deep end. Sue Richardson tlmppcd in mwasinnallv when she wasn,t 100 bus; will: lu'r social whirl, lmL then we needed snmcthing frivi- Inns. Duncan dill things in In-r quivt way and really gal them done. Ih-Ien Palmquist was quilt a good secrelary when lhusu twu lIIt'Ilat'tH-i to society Luml and Gnorge weren't disturbing lhc quiet. business-Iike atmos there of the otlimu MI this tinw the presses rollctll on, and the book was slowly urealcd. Perhaps the grcalcst time in the hislory tlall'd from the den Mart Mat- Kenzie had her lonsils out silence reigned l'illIirl'n'le. I Time and Space arc ending. but wr calft lurgkt the freshmen those sweel young M unlgomcrv 1 1 mi Klt'll ohmit l llumphn-y things lhal came in and sat nn Watsonas clash to amuse him and tyiwtl thom- unreadable things we gave them. T 1m: there was . . . nur limo. is gone the book musl go to press 0. J . B L'E-H N ESS STA F I: 'I'UI' HUWhGBIIaghcr, Tillinglwal. Hl'irltlttl. Patrick, Hhupirm Ilum'im. FRUN'I' HUWhKuhler. Mnnlgmmery. E'inlf1 Mulvillv, WinlI-rs. Pugs 5'3 Morrison Abrams The Phoenix. rated as one 0f the Iiwr top ranking magazines of its kind in the United States. embarked on its year of publication faced will: the difficult task of perpetuating this enviable position. lillitor Ilarr't Morrison spent the best part of the summPr trying to think up new ideas and new methods of approach which would make this Phoenix year distinctive. and outstanding from lhc point of view of editorial content. In If brief summary discussion of the material in cat'h 0f the issues we think it can he seen that this aim was quite successfully act'nrllpiifsllt'ti. nal was done at lhv lucgilming 01' I'll? yaar by bringing out an issui- during freshman week which was distributed gratis to ail entering students. 'I'ht: magazine proved to he vcr-i interesting lo the fretihmen and indicated to them whal tn vxpmrt in the wax of campus publications. The cover design in partic- lllar was outstanding. in which Nathan Krevitskg Something very.- orig The Phoenix dupit'tttri lilt? wisr uitl hirtl, litt' slurk. gingt-rh tlcpusiling 2m il'lilUt'I'lll freshman inln the writer of tho liniversili quadranghts. 'I'hv dt-sign was worked out in two colors. and from all sland- points was one ol' the i ml w 111-. t-il't'll all teal . In this issue m- were first Introduced lo M nrrismfs editnrial jottings. Wi'lit'il proved to hr light aml refreshing rccurtlings of interesting itll'idl'IHH happening on campus. is writings in this.- ami all subsequent issues wt-ru Illal nl' a spontane- nue-s wrilt-r possessing the unusual ttapahilitt of writing things down as thvy mum In his miml. imparting to them a mildly humorous twist. The srtrond issue attempted tn express the pt-p spirit on t-ampus which attended Ihn ualrI-x success at lilt' football learn the ia-sm- quilt! appropriatch being called the Vit'tory Number. Henry House hrighlcnud up the pages of the magazines considerably with his cleverly oxurutml Collegiate Cut Out caricatures of prominent womvn on campus. Ila also Imt tho. talents of his hrush I0 lhl' work of sketching III? tlivurrsv visages 0f the I'onthall men who were gaining; prominence. Gertie, our old friend. the Cu Getter. made. Im- initial appearance for the yrar. rt-tmrding the latest gossip that hail lmt-n nwtic- nlnush garmerml in the course. 0f the summer. Something new in lht- annals nf Phoenix histon the rslalf gave their pet duck a bath before lht- next issue went to press and brought forth Ihe. Clean Number. No kicks from the Dcarfs 0mm: this lime. and the th-nix mllt-ti TOP RUWth-acs, Reese, Aaknw. Lawrence. Kreitllor. Turner, I'Iinsmin, Levemhal, Eysell Hyman Purdridge, 'l'raynor; Shapim. Krevilsky K muscher FRONT llOWMliyman, Eyacll. Krevitsky, Abrams, Krruhcher. Mnrrimn. Bluck, Sandman, Stan ton. Pagr $4 nu! lhis lhird issue. which rrmlained somt- remark- ahh vlvvvr varmon Work. Harrison gave us a wild rartmm illustraliml ul' lht- Ilichrcm'e hclwcen our contemporary rollcgu as t-onlraslcd wilh Cunlvnlmlly Cllaslv Chiragnana. Hal Hindu;e rl'ad; wil. CtllllfllJlllCll smm- rollicking humor inlu llw Illagjazinv wilh his itluzl llor lhv inlvlligvnvc examination to mill all irltclligvnvv vxalnitlalions. II was amtmnpaniwl by a nun-mrllsit'all lml PIMP?- laining arlivlt- vnlillml Lil'r Begins AI Ilirlh. The nuxl issue was muluuhlmlly lhu most original Ippu nl' thing,r ever attempted In an amatrur magazinc- it ljfll'lg a salirical Irealmenl of main prmninrnt news slam! magazines. Pages Wl'rt' included which FulllnH-Il 1hr, lay-UuL lli'SlgIIE-R and mliloriul work of :4 le familiar magazines 35 Time. Now Ilt'puhlii'. Phisil'al Culture. and linalli, thrnixm chief rival. lip- surgr. 'I'hc linal punch to lhc issm- was a t-Irvur full .1330 t'arltmn, lipil'alli 910w anlu'r in him! and excvution. The January or Winler Number was in our opinion III? weakest issue of lhc year. lhv nnh rval rvalurt- being a rather well tlone arlil'le ll? Charles Bane, tho. Univvrsil; 0f Chivagn iihmh-s Scholarship winner. Hllll an unusual mwvr design strikingI-x uuwcutrd I5 lhe use of lwu volnrs. Th:- Fashion pages which apprarcll rt-gularly were also featured in lhis issue. PTHl'IlIIhillg nice lay-mil wnrk ulilizing large pictures of atlrat'live spurts m-ar. Fralvrnilics 'gol Ihv hirtl' in llw I'lvhruar'x issue wilh feature arlit'lvs appearing: on Win l Mn a Fralrrnitix Man and Win I Am Nut a Fraternity Man 11y Chas. Timh-r aml Sidm-Ix Il-umm I'Prilllfl'lll-I'l'i. Thu arlit'lI-s m-rv written in lhr unual lin-Ii stylv lhal IHIilies all nl' Ilu-ir wnrk. aml wvrt' largvh vhal'ut'lvrislit' nl' all the mild i'un-ptikhu.r which lllHllO this issuv a tiislim'l 911111-53. Clever cartooning. and spirited cmllrihulitms Iirum lhe lalrnlnl tflilllllllllHli-i saved the din for lllf' IHart'h issuv Wllit'll was prvsvnlctl as a rcm'liun lu lllf' Clean Number, fillingI-x lwing Pulled tho. Law Down Vumlwr. Dun Morris. arling: as mlitnr fm- tlw MJril issue tlisplaixrll a now lcchniqm- in Nlimrial work whirl: uill umluuhlmlh make Ilw nvtl y'ars' levllix just as original and mi t'nlurl'ul as um: ihusc published l'F Ilarr-x Morrison this yrar. Motiliun should also he made of lhv work done by Bully Kreuwher. woman's Hlitor. m1 cirt'ulalinn work which bruughl a tlisiim'lly superior organization of the Phoenix Halos l-urre. She also lwpl lu-r Book Review volumn alin- each nmnlh with new ideas and mullmds 0f rriliral appruarh. Notable also in Phtwnix tlrvclopnlt-nl this lutar won- the. vxlonsiw: adw'rl Ilg valilpaigns carried on hi Phil Abrams. husinrss manage-r. which rvsullvd in mun- pages nf national and local advertising lhan the Phoenix has enjn'u-tl l'nr many years. DHOEHIX DECEMBER NUMiJ Pug! A'j Ty mlrr Mild Editor CHAR LI'IS 'l'YROLHR II Assistant Editor MARTIN GARDNER Business Board .IUIIB. AULD .I 4 M ES M ICLVILLIC Editorial Assistant WILLIA M II I'IBI-INSTRI'ZIT Associate Editors LILLHN SCIIUIC-X SIDXI'IY IIYMAN A YICAR 0F PROGRESS With two .u-an-a of practical cxpnrience hehiml thrm, this y-ar's staff 01' Comment tank up lilP diiiit'ult job of presenting an interesting magazine In an indifferent campus. The effort was a noblv one. but it made a ver-x small impression on this campus where seemingly everyone tries to gel as mm'h as he ran l'nr as lillle nullml; allll lhis ill ilaelli made lilt? task of publication and rirculalinn a hard one. Fag: 6'6 Comment The actual lag. mll nfCumment is wry interest- in;r and artistic. l'nllnwing in clean lnroximit; the plan 01' lhc Saturday Review 01' Litcralurv. This style aml layout is t'onsilh-rvrl hF I'rilit's irh-all-x suited for publit'alium-i of' this 15px. Having cxpcrimcnletl for the past two volumes with both uulsiult- ancl rampus talent, lhe stuff this ytar struck a happy medium by using material both from foreign 1 snurt'ca and from Chicago slutlenls. The resulting issues Were noteworthy in the numerous stories which later aroused interval from various parts 01' thr cuuntn where Comment subscribers are listed. Several articles of consuquunct- appeared in the Fall issue, among which was the enjoyable article of Max Svhoen, Professor of Mclaphysics at the University. of Pennsylvania. 0m: of the poems which aroused the most interest was the unusual one Personality of a Rainy Hat by Winston Ashley, winner of the Fiske Poetry prize. Ashle-x has had other Ituntributimls in various:- issues, but this was by far the most outstanding. Comment carried out its amhiliuus program with its winter quarter number ronlaining articles by Charles Ilartshnrnr, Asst. Professor of Philos- 0';in at the University, George Mann, and mam others. Besides all the stories. article. , and poems lht: magazine was enlivened by the clever sketches contributed b-t Maude Phelps Hutt'ilins. Immnem gives the. students on the University campus a chance to display their writing ability. but the magazmr does not appear often enough to hold its rightful position a5 an undergraduate puhlit'atinn. A great deal ol' credit is due, however, to ils ctlitor for the pasl lwn years. Charles T-xroIer. II. Ilia experiences with the campus and his editorial training has done much to gain the recognition of such people as Edward J. Uiiiricn 0r Utfnrd who subscribed l0 Commu-nl 50 that he might astuth the stories published in the issues as possible material for his annual and authoritative uollet'tinn ol' Ihc year's best short stories. If Cmmm-nl keeps on gaining recogni- tion 01' this sort. it will gain and hold a central position on the campus in SllilC 0f the ulifiicullies altt-mling its publicaliun. G.F. The Publication StaFFs THE DAILY MAROON STAFF HOWARD P. HUDSON, Edimr-in-Chief WILLIAM S. O,DONNELL, Business iManager CHARLES W. HOERR, Managing Editor WILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising Manager HOWARD M. RICH, News Editor DAVID H. KUTNER, News Editor Editorial Associates RALPH NICHOLSON J EANNE STOLTE WILLIAM W. WATSON HENRY F. KELLEY RAYMOND LAHR ' JANET LEWY Business Associates ZALMON GOLDSMITH 7 ROBERT MCQUILKIN EVERETT STOREY Editorial Assistants WELLS BURNETTE J UNE RAPPAPORT GEORGE FELSENTHAL GEORGE SCHUSTEK ZENIA GOLDBERG JAMES SNYDER RU BY HOWELL EDWARD S. STERN J ULIAN KISER ELINUR TAYLOR MARY WALTER Business Assistants HAROLD SIEG EL RICHARD SMITH DONALD ELLIOTT ALLEN ROSENBAUM PHOENI X STAFF HARRY Momusow, J11, Editor PHILIP W. Amums, Business Manager BETTY KREUSCHER, Womenk Editor NATHAN KREVITSKY, Art Director SIDNEY HYMAN, Associate Editor ADELE SANDMAN, Exchange Editor VIRGINIA EYSELL, Circulation HARKER STANTON, Assistant M'anuger HAL BLOCK. Associate Editor Editorial Smf WILLIAM SHERWOOD Dunn EISENDRATH DON MDRRIS GEORG M ANN EDGAR GREENEBAUM, J R. BILL STAPLETON PAUL H. LITWINSKY HYMAN JACOBSOS WILLIAM K. TRAYNOR LEE S. THOMAS THOMAS TURNER BLOSSOM Tovnov SHERRY KREIDLER MACK ROSESTHAL DEXTER FAIRBANK Business Stqf WILLIAM Pmnnmca IRWIN ASKOW LAWRENCE SHAPIRO JOHN MATTMILLER BETTY BEALE HOPE PETERSEN' LOUIS Kovscs DELMOR MARKOFF MARZALIE BIOSSAT JUDITH Fox CAP AND GOWN STAFF WILLIAM D. WATSON, Editor WALDEMAR A. SOLF, Business Manager 10le FORD, Managing Editor WALTER MONTGOMERY, Advertisin JWanager BETTY JANE MATSON. Woman? E imr DAVID HUMPHREY, Art Ediwr BARNEY KLEINSCHMIDT, Photography Manager SUE RICHARDSON, Senior Womank Editor DOROTHY NORTON, Assistant Womanas Editor WILLIAM STAPLETON, Athletic Editor Phomgmphy Assistants DONALD HAMILTON DONAL HOLWAY ROBERT L1 P515, Art Assistants AMBROSE RICHARDSON PAULINE NIUIRIIEAD Editorial Assistants MARY MACKENZIE HELEN PALMQUIST DEAN PIIEHISTER BEATRICE BEALE FRANCES DUNCAN GENEVIEVE FISH Business Assistants EircENE CORNISH JAMES MELVILLE NIARY ANNA PATRICK JACK WEBSTER VERNA WIN'L'ERS Freshmen Assistants DENA POLACHEK HENRIETTA RYBCZINSKI BEATRICE SCHONBERG PHILDMELA BAKER JAMES COLEHAN GRAHAM FAIRBANK LOUISE IIEFLD: ADA SWINEFORD RUTH MARQUARDT WILLIAM TANCIG MARGARET TJIJJNGHAST Pug: 87 DRAMA-MUSIC frlluru DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION BOARD PHILIP C. WHITE, Chuimmn of Joint Board ROBERT linmuy Trmsuror :le 15. JAMES. President 91 Curng'vs PIIILII' C. Wu l i:v-Pr05idmrf qf Gargqvh-s UIFFQRII MAH'I'. President of Tumor Players CHARLES Mums, Vico-Prvsidrm qf mer Players EVELYN Cum. Preside!!! of Mirror Sun Gwm', Vico-Presidom 0f R'Hrror M IC M B E R5 AT LA HG l-Z HELEN m; WER-I'IIEIH Hl-IT'I'Y SAYLER OLIVER STATLI-ZR BARBARA VAII. Human WILLIS linen: Baum ROEIERT HBEHT Vmu-rr ICLLmT J-HIIGH Dn' DRAMATIC an .no Gw'm Mast Carr THE JOYOUS SEASON I33. PHILIP BARRY Frant'is Iialllc- llenn Recs? Teresa Farlc-y Battle thcl Ann Gordon Marlin Farlej. Robert I'Iherl Palrirk . . . . lluwarll Chandler Alexander Keiloe Philip C. While Man Haskell Ilal James Hugh Farley Russ B1EII'IL'IV Moniva Farley John Farlq Htlilll C. Inarlm Chrislina Varle, Jvan Russell Barbara Vail Nora . . . . Iisllmr Margoliu Paula Dillon Sisluer Aloysius Frank llurlmr'l OWIara. always exhibiting a precise knowledge of what constitutes good theatre, Ilpfnell the reperloil'c 0f lllc I934-35 Dralnalic Asawialiun season will! a Chicago prcmil-n- prusenlaliun of Philip Harrfs lalesl vumcdy. Th? Jnynus 5mm . le pIa-x was preselllml Io threv packed houses in Illa Reynolds Page 90 ASSOCIATION James N imria l'iln'rl Cluh theatrc, ail thrc'e 01' which cnthllsiastit'alh praised the :lrmnaliv tt-t'hniquo of the small, but nmlu'uimlsly dirrclrti t'Ht-tl. T110 plot, briefly deals with a 'umthliul Mother Superior who is a mumlnrr of a family which has enjn-u-ui butter day 5. and whose Im-mht-rtsa hm'ause thc'x Iat'k a healthy philosophy. haw lust tht-ir grip on life. The young: Christina. who has fallvn Intir t0 IIII' house ill wllii'h the-t link and to anulhvr nm- in the country. must deride which 0f the two hnuses slip will t'ilOtJE-it' Fnr her t'mwcnt. The family in tivslwralinn try to persuade hvr t0 lakt' llll' house in which Ihq an- nol intrrcslt-tl. .Ilnwewr. because of tho scrum confidence and faith which she has in life, she. allows. lht-m to solve tht-ir diftit'uIt-x in a wax salisfaclur-x to all and al the saint.- time eases tlwir immwliatc problems. AH can hr seen from this hrivf resume of the :ruuleul of the plat.- thv at'linll vvulves almost entirely around liar t'harat'tur of the young Mother Supt-riur. rIiht- part affurth-d the most effective vehicle 3N found for the charming Barbara Vail l0 vxhihil her rcnrlarkahh- taIt-nts at broalhiug into hvr mlt-s a touvh of realism that raises hvr work to a dislinrth professional level. The dialogue of the play. which is spark- ling ill itt-i gaitttygcl serene in its slmls oli pathos, W' hill- math! the task of mastery. wary tlifiiuull. but for Ihr most part vvrn the hardest speeches Wl'l't' handled with unusual dexterity. llal James. pia'xing the rnlu- of John Farley gave a splendid interprt-tation of a jovial middIv-agtrd man. and his scenes with Barbara Vail that evolved upon thv most refreshing dialogue were without doubt the high spots uli the performam't'. Alexander Kehue, swa gt'ring through the part ol' an immature vol cg? man with an unassumcd natural- 111-55. added a deft comedy lmurh to the liralualit- situation. Thu. supportimr carat was likewise I'nm'incing evrn to tlu- smaih-st ruh-sa which were carried along in a sophisticated manner that raised them above the usual amateur level. A Certain ammml Uf color was added 10 the pro- tlut'tinn lhrough iill' utilization of an atlrartiw- gel that was: particularly well suited to tin- tvmpn 0f the plat. Pagr U! CASTE III 'l'. W. RIIIIl-ztrrsm llnn IIIImIIrI: IY Alrm RaiIIwatIIr WIIlIs Laptain llawtrIrI- Charles Nicola luIIIIIIIs . . . I Vanna VlaHIIII-HIIII Sam UItrriIlng . Alec KCIIUP Dixon . . . . II. WagnI-II Vlarquisl: IlII b . VlaIII-r . . Leslie WIISUII l'lsll'll'l' lCIII'IIIs Warlha Fields Polly lIiItIIlIIs .lIIaII RIIHI-IIIII l'lmllarking IIII its third lIrIIIIIII'IiIIII nl' llIt' I-IIIItI-Iml, the Ural aliII ASIIIIIIiatiIJII IIIIIIIrIIIl :1 Phi that. IIIIIIII IIrit . III the I-ampus IIIIIIlarI-II IIIIIIIIII Imt lll? .IIIIiIalIIII fur prIIIlIII-tiInI III the University 'l'hII IIpI. Hing IIiIIlIt III CIIIII'II. lHth'VBI'- IIIIIIlplIIlIIII IIIIliIIII this prI-IiiIIliIIII, thII pIIII IIIIIIIIiIiIIg a trII- IIIIIIIIIIIIIH ovation Irom thII aIIIliIIIIIIII. It II Its the aim III tlIII proIIIIIIliIJII stalT l0 hring land; as realistically. HS itlI-iiiibll: the. flash and IIIIIInI that aIIIInIlIIIl IhIt plaI 1II firII-l IIrIHIIIIIIiun in London and Now ank in the IIIIIII 1807. and in mam rI-slIIIIItI-I this IIIIjIIIIliI'II IIaI- aIIIImIIpliI-IIIIIII in a IIIIIII-IiIIIIing fashion. The only. IIIIIakIIIISI-I. was IIIII IliIIiI'ullI I'XIIIIriIInIIItIl ill lr-Iing,r III rIIprIIIilJI'II llIII tliHlillI'l type III. HI'IEIIII' IEHITPIS II'hiIIII IIIIarIIIItIIrizI-Il thII llII-atrII III that time. and this IIIIII was- IIrIIlI- alIlI not too important. Frillt IIIIIIIiIIIIl liIIIilatiIIIIs nl' llIII Iit'IIlloltlS Cluh llll'alt'l'. augmented this IlIIlilJitI. Fag! 0.? Tim play. IIIII'III'IIIIIlI-HII. swung through its llIrIIII. III'lI-I III IIIII'IIIIrIIHHIIIl IIImIiII Hilllallnl'lri that lIrIJIIIIltI IIrIIal IIIIJInntII'Il I0 21 rIIlliI'king. 00!. spilitml IIIIIliIIIIII Vlurtha lIiIIIIlI-I. plaIiIIII llII- IliIIiII IIlt rIIlII III IislhI-r IIIIII lI-s. II IIIIIIIItiIIIl IIIIrIIiIIII IIIIIII lIIII IIJWIP'I' slrIIlzI III sIIIIiIIlI who IllarriIIH a llalltlsntnII harm from IIIII upIIIIr strata. tl'IUV'tNl through tlIII lJl'd-I with It IlistiIIIIt lilll'SIit' and polish that won gIIIII-rztl approval From tht' attIliIIIIIIII. MIII' KIIIIIJII as an IIIIIbiliIIIII-I IIIIIIII; plltllllu'r in IIIVII IIillI l'IIllI. .lIIan RII-II-II-Il, again added an uprIJaI'iIIIIs IImIIiII tIIIIIIh that made his IIIIIIIl pursuits tnwaIIIl happinvss nm- 01' tIIII must l-ariI'iIJaling?r HHPPI'IHUI- IIIIIHIIIIII. hnrman WaslIIr- son was jIIIrI'III'IlI I'HSI. as the drunken father. l'iIIIIlIIs, and it was IIIIIIIIrIIlII IIIIrII-Ii that his. IIIIIIinII Ior llIII IIIquuII part IIIIIIIII him the must IikalIlI- IigIIrII in tho lIlIII. lllII IIIIstIIIniIIg, ligltling. all IIIII, IlIIlails III'I-II IlIIII'Il tn lhII iIIIIIIIIiIIII. ' IIrIIIIraIn rIIminiSIIII In! OI, lllII IIImIl IIIII IIaIII rIIInIIIIIII tlIII IIIIliIIII. prmlllt'lioll From IIIII rIIalIII UI I-IIIIrIIlaI He and IIarriIIIl us Iiatk III llIII tiIIIII IIIIIIII till: lllIIatIII was still ill its experimental IIIIIIII-I-uIIII. fIIIl that III: II'IIrII litIIrallI' siiting in a IIrIIIIIIlIIIl Hl'l'lltll'l or an IIiIl London IlIIIatrII viewing IIIIII 0r lhII ngIIIt IIIaStIIII- piIIIII-s III' lhII IlaI a lrIII- test for aIII' thratriral revival. At the owning IJr Spring Quarter ilI-I the bunk gum l0 lIrIIHI-I. llII! staff 0'. Hip DraInIIliI' Associa- liIJII was making: IIxtIIIIsivI- plans fur the last prIIIIuI-tinn III thII season. llIIIIII' a great dual nI' IIIIIIsiIIIIraliIIII it was III IiIIIIIl that an attempt ho maI'lII III rIIIIIVII llIIIII'ik Isltllqs IIOII liI' InaI-IIIIrw lJiIIIIII, I'IIIII' GWII. II is an elaborate pruIIIIIIIioII. but one whiIIII IIill IIIIIIIIIIthIllI III itII. a IfrIIat dual Ill iIIIIIrI-I-Il ant! plIhIiIIilI due to the fact that the play lIIII-I no! IIIIIIII prIIHIIIIIIIIl in this IInIIIItrI I'ur In-IIr a IlItIIaIlII. The task of staging such a production will IIII trIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIs. IIIIII first to the unusually large vast III. IllirII-IiI'II. II'iIh tIvIIIItI-IIIIIII Ul' tlIIII-II! being major roles. SI-IIIIIIIIII' there is a IIIIIIIi for IIIII'I-I- II-nt IIIIIHiI'al IIIIIIOIIIIJaniIIIIInt that in II SIIIIIIII i?- largely responsible rttr' llIII t'OlIJI' ol' llIII plaI. antl finally IIIIIIaIII'III, 0r IIIII IIIIIIII lltIIrII will IIII l-Ut' I-laborale stagI- settings. CarI-ful casting: II'ill IIII more Of a problem in this plaI than it was in aIII 0r lllc IIthIIr productions of I'll! season. Although IlIIIinilII aIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIt III the vast has not been made as IctI it seems reasonable IO SI! IpIII-III Ihal llal James, who ie-I hf. far the most puishml actor in the. Association, will be cast as Peer. while Barbara Vail in all likelihood will be given an IJppIIrtIIIIitI lo IlI-II lllI! IIIIIIiIIiIIII load. It is our regret that tllis SI-IIliIm III lIIII hunk must II In print licrul't' thII date of this production as am I'IIIII that more inIIIrIIst will hingII upon its presentatiun than IIIII III' tlIII IIlhIIrII III the season. It will undoubtedly IIII Illl? high spot in a year of IIIIIIIpliIIIIIIllI varied and raSt'il'laling activity. ANDREW JACKSON .Mwujn-I striking UiT frIIm lilo lwalun palhs in its UIII'I'miII'r IIIIriIi prvmivrs. lhv l'IIivvrI-iih IJramaliI' NSHnI ialiml this. Ivar I'IIIIrIIUIIIIIHiI pilltlgt-Ii into a ililhI-rln IIIIIxIJIIInII iiIiIi that of iilank VPI'FIlf. lhII prmillvliml II'zII-i muIiI' IlIIuhII significant iII't'EIIlSP Of the aulhm' ami his Imrk. le man: l'amnus .I'IIIIIII'iuaII pm-I Edgar LI'I? Hashim Iii Spam! RI'I'W .rinliwiugr faInI'. The plan: his. first dranIIItiI' work. .-'lIIIlrmI' Jackson. an historit'al drama I-I'nlel-IIIJ arUllllli lIII- r? 0f chtn U'VI-il l'IalmI. lilI' IonII-r oi wleilillgIOIII s IIIII mm of lhu 1780's. A meI-riul aml IIIIIIiIIg alurI. IIIIII nIII- IIiIiI h has r-aught iilI' iIIIaginaliuII nf IIII- IIriling.r pru- l'I-sainn in His past few yours. we find it thanI-I-II hI'rI- hi sparkling HIIHhI'H uf IIIIIIII'I II'iIiI'h hI-aIrkI'II hark In an Pariit'r anti Inurv prmillt'liw tia-I III- good play wrigliliII-f. OnI-I- lhI- trick of speaking lines in lIIaIIl-I verse was lllaSlPrBti iIII lhI- I'EHI. lilo FPHI filiiInIOIi qlliI'klI. l. Illivr Hm I' aliaiIlI IiirIrI' liIIII 0f I'lalllk Iiurhurl U'I Iara, lil'l'PI'IIN' ol IiraIIIaliI pmduI iiUIlF. Andrea .I'III'k'm lnnk shape. 'I'hv slory shows the con- iiil'l. hllllpiP on I'll' Slll'i'ai't', Mil deep with IaI Ien-I ol' complicating forces. lmlwmrll PrirsiIiI-nt .IaI'k- son. who lipilniliei ii'lt' virtue of l'I-ggI Halon, wife of lhI- SIII'rI'larI' of War, and ViIII-Prusidem anti Hrs. John C. Uaiimnu thI Slander II'ggI IiI'iIilII-JI. iiIiIII-alh IIIiH HlIIrI III- SH? lilI' iighl on Males riVlIlS. IIII- fiIrIII mI IIIr IIIIIlI-ral Hank. lhI! HII-II-willv Ielu. lili' annexalinn of 'vaas. and mosl imlmrlanl Ui' ail. l'rImI IlII- personal paint of viI-w, we see old lIiI'kIIrI's undying low: l'or his deceased wil'v. HI li- James. as the Prusidenh wus- startling in his Pi'lariil'lifl'izalillll. As. Dean Chauncey iinuI'hI-r. pml'Ir-smr of American IIislurIi aml aullmrilI II the period of lliis drama. said al'lI-r lill' Ilpirning nigill's performance. i have ilern Slllliliillg Andrew Jackson l'nr lwenly years. and here he is Slltitit IIII PDIIII' In if. again' Korma iaulson a polished at tnr. IIas I-IImiIIIiIIIr in his r-lIIIiI of Vit'ff- -PfIf.'-ii1i9lll Lalimun. Mdana tinrr- n- sIm made a hI-II'ilI'hing Peggy IIII. sharp and hl'iilianl '1; turns. with just Itnnugh IIII'SII'rI' In lump IIII- mah- part 0r lhI' audiem'c a1 hI-r rt'Pl in admiration. Rulmrl libtert tlIuIIIII-rml aIIIl mraggeretl through the par! of GIPHPFHI Samuel Houston wilh jusl the proper mixture 131' brag- gadm'iu ziml I'iI'h. warm sIIIIIIaIIII. and as a result I'iil'lleli the tumulmus plauIiilI: nl' apprv- I'iativr llIratrr-gucrs. Mr. Masters was able to ram Ilure the bluff hearty itIVHiJicIIESS 0 Jackson. the grval pillar of American IIIiIIIoI-I'auy, and James sumrmimi in injecting life into Ihc skclclml and liliE-i I'IIm- hinalion was IargeI-I responsible for the success. 01' Andrew Jackson. NOEL Ii. GEIISON Student Director R050 Ebrlrl lhllmier'vd and SII'aggI-rvti through lill' part III LI-nI-ral ham- uvl Houston with jqu lIII- prupI-r mixture. of hraggaIlIII'iII anti riI'il. uurm sIIIIIIaIIII . . Philip H'hirv as: Marlin Van Buren rgblltitlrt'd a WililllI-iil'ili pI-I'I'III-InaIII-m ilnparling III IIIII rule a lulll'il Ui' palimm II'IIiI'ai nl' lhis grand historical figure. III Iwn brici'. lJul tuning hI'Plluk, LiHirm Sf'hm'n gave a spirilI-d porlrqul . , - . a Iii Prvsuirnl Jackson 3-: niIII-v. a gay llippanl Teum-ssvl' iarlI. Ha! James as the Pros- itlcnl was :Ilarliing in his I haraI lI-rizaliml . . . ianII-H SUI' t'rt'tit'li in injr'I ling lift: into the skI-iI-IIIII . . . ' .HII'IHIII .5'0rI'mm: IIIaIiI' a 110Wiidling PIIWI: IIII. sharp and larilliani liI turns. IIiIlI jllHi Inmugii Inystrr-I III iu-I-p the main part 01' UN amli- Flll'P at llt'l' fct'l in all- miralion. III a minor role as Cap- linII Iilmml 0 lilI' l'Iliiuli Slates Armin RHi-HIITIIPI' H'I'Hs made an illlpl'vs- sine allpcaral'lt'v . . . rvspIendI-nl in IIIiIilarI uniform . . . firm. Rlillid- aml handsomv. Hmmrd Hudson imparlcrl an austere. dignified, and majestic. air in his role. as Chief Justice TawncI . 1' ,0 gr 9.; Another Mirror The s-IpulIighl IIiIIII-I . . a III'aIII OI IiuhI is thrown on the first hm; iII VIaIIIIcI IIaII . . . the IIrI'IIeslra strikes: up a Familiar luIIv . wI' rIIIIIIIInIII-r . . . il's IIII: hit song from the first Mirror production. The hrsl Uirror BOHNI sits in IIIP I020 I103: . . Ill? Imam 0f Iighl moves 0 . . IIllf l92? hm; . . . the I928 Imx . . . and on down III IIII: 1931- Imx. whiII' IIII- orcheslra plays those Inner; IIIaI bring,r back pleasant IIII'mI'IriIes In this Mirror girls or days gone by who haw: been invited as special guests In this . . . the 0 MEI IIg night of the I935 Mirror. TIC rurlain rises OII IIII: Tenth Annual Revue, IIII: IwIIrII In which the campus iil'III the University IIImIIIIunilI IIrIIatIIIessII IllOk IIIrII'arII eaI-II Ivar. The first number . . . something new In a Mirror meIuI'liIm . . . The Incantation . . . a men's IIaIIel. IIirrclIeIl hI' Berla UHIhnerIriI'h in color and genuinIIII original III iIIIpres- sionislicdamta Next the Nim Mirrors take I15 back to the days of Ieslerday Inighl Lharnung FappI-rs. II'ilII inIIIlmI-s III what Mirrur has lUl'IE'iIlIl'H'II Ivorlh rI-IIIIIIing Il'Ol'll III? past IlinI- II-arH. RPVIII'I'S KI'IIUI! aIIII MahIIrrson IIIINJIIIIIT us III-xl In our IaI-Iirilc IIIirrnr frIt'lllIE-i . the eight IEIIIPIW'H. IIIIO arc vIIill'lll- ingII IITPSPHIHI III-s IIII' SImIrlesl Liltlr Irirlsi IIIP ski s are untirI-II III-II aIIII IIIITPI'PIII with a unique HiIIIIighl Ull IIur IIII-rIIIaI IiIIn IhI- Iirsl ImI-. III the IIII'I-IIIIIIII. I5 a I II- wI'r satire Ull a 20III N.IllllrI IIIIIrIIer III'IHII'I'I IIIIiII- AIIPIII' Iaskor HII'IIIAH IIII IIIIlI UI d1 r0- IIaIIII aIIVI-Illllre IIIIII IIIr sung Off 'IiIII' IirOlIIItI chl Wt? IiIIII UIIP III the III'IgIIIIEI-II spots III' III? DI'IIIIT SIIIIII' . . . Al rrIlI', lealllillcrs . . . I'I'VIIPI'FI Bf Ijlf'k. Um, JaIIII-I-i, Klflllw aIIII SaIII-r. showing us IIIIII lIII' I-xaIIIillerI-I think up IIIOFII' Ii Imus question:- which IIatI'II us on Ihe I'nmprI-IIIIISiVI's. Adele Sandman in a highly supIIiI-Ili dtI-Il monologue PDIIIIIHI Collage Ornament is reminiscent of an old Mirror slar. Alice bitinnet. and is followed III II ? Iiral number of livrta Usrhner's IIIIIII-I which works wiIII the air of I-.ImIIIineII I'iI'aIitI' anII sophistiI'alIOII. rIiIII show mnvv' on as Per -ggx VIIJIIrI- IIII- IeuIII-r OI III? lap I-. horus. pI-rl'ormilug in her last Mirror SIIIIW.-l1reI-iknhi IIII- tIpiI'aI senior After Da'IsI aIIIi YI'HI'SH' -a Novel sung and dance routine Ilepinling the impressions III II University Woman as she approaches graduation. GrrlrIIdI: StI-in renwmhcrs IhIe III-xt skit as one Or IIII: most interesting epr-rirnI-I-s of her snd'Iurn in Chicago; here Hubert I'Zhort mirrored Gertrude aml Alive In The LT'COT KVME Pitti Faith? in a most amusing nay Bark from the Palat't' t0 the Old South where Lorraine Daniele and her high stepping stoppers present a delightful interpretation with the able ass.- latter of rl'Vttt'rt-i Mrula. Chandler. Mastermn. Paulson, and Wallowrr. The fascinating comedy trio of IChert. James. and Vail laugh their way through a rollicking Skit In the Viennese Uannerf and the mirtain dmps 0n the end 0f the First Art. The quiet whisperings of the sea waver: with a gradual ehange into more turbulent surgings is the pnrtraial made hy the IialIr-t in their serum! number which opens the MirrurK: St-t-nnd View. The number is entitled Sea Change. aml through the use of exact lighting and rarr-ful rusluming lllt' stage is realistically tramformetl into an artistic picture. The theme of the skits centering: about human nature ht-rnmvs more real to m: with the skit on Nature whit'h features Norman Panama's and Herman Slltilllt-i Hung. .Vutunis Quite the Thing. At the Lake and Five IJuursf' the latter of which is. done entirely. in parllntllimit' action. afford the audience numerous t'hlu'kit'H .21an an- IHuitral of the prntiI-it-m-y which has been :u'quirml hf. students in writing pointed skits that make gum! theatre. Although it is ulitiieult to pick individual stars in a varied imtitwtiun such as Mirror. xiorman Paulson in his act entitled Ju-stinatinns was. neverthe- less. agreed upon hi mam to he the most outstanding single ierfurmer in the show. We ponder over the unique sang which he presents . . . we listen to the words . . . then it dawns on us . . . oh yes . . . none other than George Brush from Thorn- ton W'iiderjs lleavenes M; Destination. A good idea. nively worked out. and cleverly presented. We can always expect gum! comedy from a skit of Vnrman I'latmfs. and we are glad when the Bright Side of Life rolls round . . . it is a cheering little skit and it leaves us in a frame of mind almost as happ-i'arn that of the renters Ebert and Vail who handle it athnirahh. Variations it; the title of the Ballet's last numben and it is as weird and unusual as the title. We have difficulty in understanding its meaning. but we like its light-heartetf spirit. The shuw minus 011 through a blues number rapabl; sung by Nlastcrson. and then In the dancing triumph of the show . . . the rappers im resaion ofa dance routine as it might be staged uIn the Far Wort W . . truli original and very Iife-Iike are the eight lively penguins doing their rtmtim- a5; nub penguins van. The revue uluses with the inevitable 13.1w of siap-stick comedy full of OliViClllS but rollicking puns . . . The First Debutante . . . a novel idea. worked out as a snappy finale for a perfect show. We liked it immensely . . . M I RRUR BOARD Ev ELY N Cum, Prpsidmn 8 .Hi a UWIN, View! Hvsidenl :vabr'rs r1! largo M um-uusT Momma l I Icmw ma W ER'PH EM MIRROR CAS'I' Rowers FR A NC ES B l-ZZIJICK. Rl'm Ct'mcu EVELYN GMml-I SMM Gwm HELEN ll.m'rENFI-:I.u Jl'nl'rll ANN PALMER CLAIIIHSA Ihurzm: VIIIGINM PIHNIJH'IIJJ-I Mun IJ-wL Rlx F 1 N Rnslmmam; ADELE Snmt-xx BI-TI'I'Y SHLI-zn LILLHN SCHUI-lN Amman Suumstm ALLENI'; 'leSKI-zn M AIIGARE'I' Tum: PROV BARBARA VAIL PHILIP C. WHITE Page 96 .3qu: OnlJt-zus Muznnm u'ur Cu uunr'rr: H msnu-u; 31 umunc'r C umx n' Lnnx-x L. MclJnu; ul. M uu' L. CcmLImH-z I'IIAIIHF. Momma Flt name Ulc'rmm tlIAl-z'n Ummrlcua hum: V1. Ih-zml'l' I-Im-zwmt Suurw Strjrpw'x Lmunlmc DUNKLIv; M umm Kl I-zIIV IJUNM llmmm: l'IlJZ-UiHTII Mdhsuv Evrbu Ilarr Hun JmIVH'mNH GI-zu'rluwm Siav. llI-:I.I-:.V W Hut; ??tppm's Lm'lsu Auu-zu VIRGIN! x N I'3$ liuzuuml Snmm FRANCES Bums NANCY Nmmns ELICN A. LHH-zx'rnu. llumc Pla'n-msal- ' Pmuw MmmI-z LUIS PI-i'l'ElmI-zx LESLIE WILsn-x CHARLES Axmsrm llou'um CHANDLER JOSEPH Coums .l.-un';s linux13 Un- Rm: Hli'r HI! l-IR'I' WILLI m GILu'l-zu'l- Du: llI-znmm. IIMI Janus ALICX-KNlll-llt Kmml-z Xmmm M AS'I'HRHON CHARLES Mwm .Numnw Pu LsUN llumc RICII.-utm-'0h PA L' I. W AGN 1m Rumzwr Wnuuxtan TED WALLOWEH TOP 0W Saylur, dc W'crtllcrn. FRONT ROW' Gwin, Curr, Monte. Flinn BOARD OF SlJPI'IRlORS Ton FLINN. Abba! CH-ou-m .lIu:r;NI.I-:. xI-'. Prior .Imn; H. AmulL-UIS. Scribe WILLL-nl erstm. Huspich'r' JUN IOR M ANAUIGRS lln'lm; AHKUW, Business J'$'frmr:gar ROBERT IhL-uml. Assismm 'I't'chuicaf .-'l'Immger JOHN FLINN. Campany .Mmmger GIL IIIanN'r, Publicity Mmmgvr DAVID HUMPHHEY, 'I'Pchniml' M'mmgvr G EOHG E K r: N D .1 LL, 1 ,roducrian Manager The 193 5 B'ackfriars SOPIIUMUR IC VIA N AGE RS de'micul JVr' BROWN. Prnpr'rlit's I'lml E r Gun: Lighring FLUYD Jnnssux, Scenery HERMAN SIZHUIJ, Crastunws BERNARD Luxny, Costumes I ,ublicity Romm'r B l-TI'IIKE. High Schrmf PmWir-iry Jmm HUIJFIHH. Pasl't'r Publicity JOHN ll u- IIn-'.tm. 69mm! Puth-in' JL'IJAN KlSI-Ill. .-'Vt'u'spr:pvr Publicin' Business ART Jaumsxx, Scores HENRY MILLER. Box Office EDWARD SIBLEL Program Adwrrising AL WEINRTEIN, Program Editorial production WILLIAM BUHWURTH, Cast Manager PAFI. Ll.llIKIl.-HtD'I'. Strolling Friars EHmmgor IRVING Rmmnnsum Chorus slimmger JOE STEPHENSON. Music Mwmmr BLANII BUTTON, Snph. Asst. Prudumion Mgr. Grni-nlcaf Pug! 97 lhqv wmlv i! . . . ho prmhtnw' i: . . . They had them uvmdt'ring . . . sighiug . . . Mugfling . . . ttIN BRAINS WE TRUSTii With unthusiasm born from decades of Black- friars tradition the Board of Superiors mm and had dinner with James Weber Linn, Charles Collins Hi the Tribune, and iii Iinytien 0f the Chit'agoun, early in February to tleritlt: the fate of thv eight manuscripts which had been sub- mitted for hooks. With diligence the judges pit-kvd their way through the masterpieces uI' wit aml humor. and U'IIF at'tt-r tioop t-nnsidt-ratiun Ilitl they hand clown lltvir final :Iet-isiuu. With the genuine enthusiasm which Pruessnr Linn has about ttx'tcrttltitlg ill' announced that the winning bank was In Brains We 'lirusl written by Bob Oshins and ilarrit Kalven. Thvy wort!- t-nthttsiaslic ahout tht- start: it presented HUtnl'- thing new and original in the way of satire. a satirt- ml the Brain Trust issue which had un- limited possibilities for clever lines and take-uffs cm 1'11- t't'tllrai figurt'ia in lill' present day pulitit'ai situations. The Hoard ni' Superinrs. tired with lht: 331110 enthusiasm which had been transmitted to them by the judges, went out that night to get. things done in a hurry . get a prmhtcer . . . gel same junior aml sophomore managers . . . get some lights and a cast . . . antl get a show produced. Feverishh they worked . . . mu.- by one their main tasks and tribulations were ironml nut. Urct-nlt-ai'imtm-diattelt got iHIS-t on the llilllllt: . . . Flinn sent hilnsnif on errands all owr campus . anul tinailg a producer was lined up. Blat-kl'riars was fortunate in sut-uring 0h Storm 10 help them in lht'ir prutitlvtiun. Himself :1 student in lilt' Uniw-rsily hr was wle acquaiulod with pmhlmns attending the. pro- duction of an amateur show: and by reason of his wealth or t-xlwrit-nu- 0n litt'. stagv. both as an actor and as a prnduwr. he went to work immediately: ill' had raught that vvrr-cunsuming zeal. Things llltgall In takt- shape rapidit. autl smut the campus hcgan In rcat't . . . conscious of Iht- Fart that it was Blavkl'riars:a Time Again . Virginia Ilall Johnson t-amc hark all the way from California to have again tho fun of shaping her buxom ztml clumping hots into a lint.- ol' graceful and litrlit'atu lIt-rl'nrmvrs uhu appreriate the artistrt of the dance. I'irnm that point on Virginia and Bob tiitl the warning that were to get a fatal picked and the show put together. 4 galaxy nli stars presented themselves for the try-uuts, and it wasn't lung lmforc oven the sombre looking boys with long whiskers hired as the tlltl dust-x professors ow-r whom the whole battle was waged got that great feeling of internal. Otitt'r parts wt're iiilmi in rapid succession. Iiarn' Page 99 i h V'ntslm Nl-rzlhums Sllmlgrass Mus Pll'l'lml m plu'h lht' jIIVI-nih' lead as. Sidney Gary llm nntlvrgrachmh- hvm who bravely solves the lrnivnrsil'x pruhfcm. Jim Mclhwill scoured lhc whimsical rule of lhv wilhermi. old and humble Ilarporslavks whom- uppuaranue al jll'cil lht' crucial mnmvnt favililau-s lllt' l'niu'rsilfs Vivian uwr llw gm-ormm-nl. 'x grnal character slutb sprang In life l'rmn Ihis prrHunalily who has lm-n :u't'umulaling lhv lillr'ul of 30 y-ars whilv hurivd in llm vonfmcs of tho lilJrar-x slacks. Phelps. and lt-clvs. the L0 men in the. show were hamilml lay I'lillingrr sml Sid Culrighl. lmlh 0f wlmm fvalurvd prmninmlllj. in thur lahl lwu Hlarkfriark prmhu'linns. Simul- iml din- 0n the slrps of the Capilal ln Iletvrmim- lhc mm'mm- 0f the lighl whirh is raging' hrlm-t-n llw lwn l'at'lions. IIIt-y mlth'd am uproarinus lullt'h It: lhu pvrfurmam'l'. Bernard luck, at Ill'wrmlltrr l0 Iln- Handel Ilall slagu lhis .u-ar. was chromed In hr tht- pu'rh-q'l t'hm'll 0f the pvrfurmanrv- planing Ilw mlv of llw campus hvamlg-crazwl rrimrlt'r. Ill. IJI' l'Ulll'hIF. llu' t-Illhllsiasm wllit'h was playing alum! lhc Hlarkfriam naive ratm- In a Iwad whvn llmst- two old linwrs h , lhusr uhl limcrs who have been loved and rr-Im-ml l'm' war aflm' your as ln-rl'n'l women impersonators Nah- Kn-vilslq and Bob Wriss realized lhal there mire lwu swusaliunal feminine roles in llw script uhirh I'Olllll h:- handlml chct'livch Pa 57 .r rm nnh 1n lhvnm-Ivcs. 'I'hq stamped into the nmL-t- . . . rr-atl ovrr llm parts . . . and in a minule limo Bob was casl as wire ul' Presi- dent Phelps, , and hate 1::- Junv. the alluring umlergradualc hvruiuv. Bath as ging Hpirihrd. and hl'alllii'ul as vvrr . 7 reason vnuugh for tho nlliliraliug enthusiasm whirl: was growing lla-h Illx dig . Ami 50 lhingc. tltwvlolh ed as 1ho :Iaj. ol' llw opt-ning purl'urmamte ad- x'am'ml. Last ulinult' jnhs dress rehearsal painting lhl' sols fixing rnslumvn lhv Iinal dinm-r maLv-IIIJ huusv Iighls Hash Pele wields ll : baton aml lho. nrrht'slra crashes nut that I'zunihar strain It's Illat'kfriars 'I'imr Ag; n . , llm curtain rises and lhu Board of Superior: sit bad. in their seals salisfit-tl hut :alill vn l husiaslit'. Flinn Askmw Kt'ndull Humphrey The University Bond The first game! The rejuvenated football team is about to try its strength against a major opponent. inthusiasm runs high; crowds jam the stands; pennants Hutter in the breeze. Sud- denly. with a with of drums, at shrill blast of a whistle, the Band is on! Poised 0n the edge of the field, lead by drum-major Kleinsehmidl, Ranked by the huge drum. their white-trousered legs eager to break into the stacatto of a rapid drum cadence, the; present 0110!: more the picture of the perfect collegiate band. Many organiza- tions are larger, most of them are more resplen- denlly uniformed, some play virtual symphonies 0n the field, but the University of Chicago hand lills its niche in the hand hall of fame by virtue of its original and unique characteristics: it sin 5, it marches to the fastest tempo ever beaten. am? it performs its work with an unequalled snap and vigor. But ntm'ea poised baton snaps down and the picture breaks into a symphony of action the big drum lurches, the b33593 hlare. the baton spins, and 72 pairs of reciprocating legs beat a machine gun lalm 0n the field. But Elmkeone 0f the ba'ndsmen has a broken shoelace and is kneeling to tie it while the hand marches tm- but wait. he isnit a bandman, huh; a clown, and .1015 spinning a batoneand iook at him spin-ml his knees, on his back, t'artwheels, high throws, and cake-walks. but always spinning. And so the hand introduces its latest innovation- the spin- ning clown drum-major, Dave I'Iisendralh. With the emnhinml spinning of Eisemlrath and Klein- schmidt, the octet leading the stands through The Man On The Flying Tra mm? the members vmtalizing Our Chicago? 'Wave The Flag, and other Hi Ten Songs. the trip to Columbus 10 give the 0 lio fans a treat1 the appearances at the Century of Progress. and the pep meet- ing participations, the baml can look hack Over as successful a season as it has ever experi- enced. Page In: The University Choir Ranking as the oldest of the campus musieal organizations. the University choir has built up an enviable reputation during its existenee. This ensmnble of eighty voiees has been heard regularly in the Chapel 5i u.- the dedication of the building in l028. Previously it supplied the music at the University religious services held in Mandel hall. In addition to the Sunday morning Chapel exercises, the choir presents several other programs during the year, the chief ones of which are the. Christmas pageant, llle Epiphany Candle-lighling service, and the Tene- hrae service. In producing the Christmas pageant. the choir has called upon mam departments of the Uni- versity. for aid. Among those who have helped ill the past are Vit'e-Presitlctll Frederic Wund- warrl; Frank llurhurt 0 Ilara and the members of the Ilrainalil' Association; Fred liastman of the Chicago Theological Seminary; Marian Van Tml ol' the Department of Phi. sieal Iiilueation: Jessie Carter and iilt' students of the Department of Education:George Downing, lillmumiGiesherl. aml the students of the Art Ilepartim-nt; John M. Manly and Charles IL liaskurville 0f the I'ltiglish Department; aml Louise .J't'tres Uarnett, Iilvanslon author. The sources of the pageants; range from thirteenth century texts to modern aulhors anal composers, such as John Maaefield and Gustav Ilolst. This tear the choir presented a sequenee of three liturgical plays according to medieval Fretwh vathetlral usage. The Epiphany CatirlIe-lighliug servii-e is. hasetl upon the service used at Christ Church. Cam- bridge, Mass. It synlholizt in the lighting of eamlles the visitation of Christ. the Light. upon the world. Appropriate 'l'welfth Night music is used. The Tenehrae service is drawn rather Page 102 M aek Evans. Uit'Pt'tur strit'tlit from the ant'ienl Catholic Tenebrae, one of the most. heautiful Holy Week celebrations in the Christian liturgy. it at mhnlizes in the extinguishing of candles the shadows whieh overcast the earth as Christ died upon the cross. One of the most interesting of the choir services is yet to occur as this volume. is published. It is the annual dance recital given by Oreltesis in the Chapel. rlihe dances are interpretations of the emotions aroused in religious music as sung by the choir. On the afternoon of the seeond of June, Orehesis will interpret the music of a mass drawn from Russian. Anglii-an, and Roman Catholic liturgy. Al the morning service that Sumlat. Claire Dux. one of the greatest ol' sopranos will sing with the choir selections from Hrahm's Requiem anti Verdiia Requiem. No description of the choir is complete without a rather length-x word about Mack Evans. its director. The fact that a group of college sluv dents has been welded into one of the finest choral ensembles in the Middle West can he direetly attributed to Mr. Evans personality, musicianship. and energy. ile is one of the most popular members of the l'attully. especially with the student holly. Mr. Evans hatl his training at Knox Conservation of lullhitf, and Harvard University, rel'eiving his N'laster'lh degree at the latter ; -hool. Before coming to the liniversiti, Mr. Evans hall experience in both Chautauqua and theater organ work, and was assistant :Iireetor ol' the choir at St. Lukek Iipiseopal church in I'lvanslon. During the past year. the t'hoir has given several converts 0H campus. Last summer it was selected to sinrr two programs at the Swift Bridge of lhe Worltl's hair. it also took tart in services al the Helllany Union Church, Ievcrly Ilills, St. Lukeis pru-Calhetlral. livanston, and the Metropolitan Church. Chicago's leading colored church. Curl Briclu-n, Curtdtu'wr The University Symphony During the last four years the University of Chicago Symphmly Orchestra has developed into one of the outstanding organizatiuns of its kind in the emmlrt . Its polie'x has been twofold: one. to give the members of the organization a broad aml valuable practical experience in rehearsal and perftz-rmanee: two. to all'rml the Uniwrrsit-t and community three quarterly eun- eerta of a highly musical and sapiritml caliber. liven though the personnel, due to the nature at the everchanging shift in University life. is transient. the quality. ml the Work improves year ht year. This tt-i due in large degree 10 the growing reputation of the orchestra with the t-onsequent higher qualilicatinns demanded of new members. Nut nnlx has the orchestra performed some of the major works of the literature. including lht' Shulwrt C Major S-unphon-t. the Heellmu-n Fifth and I'Iighth. the Brahms First and Set-uml. lllt' Cesar Franck Symphony. elm. but it has presented on its programs 3mm: of the outstanding soloists 01' today. Students in the Department of Music have the privilege of hearing their works played all invaltlalllt' aitl to them in composition and ort'hestration. Some of the work?- of advan- eetl students have alreatl'x appeared on the programs. An interesting emumentary 0f the personnel of this urganizatiun is the fact that approximaleh til'ty pert'ent of its membership eonsisl of students in all departments of the University Well represented an: the Medical School. the Physical Seienees, and the Social Sciences. It is gratifying to know that these members are not only inter- ested amateurs hut intelligent and eapahle instrumentalists. The urehestra rehearaes twice weekly, once in set'tiunal rehearsal and mice in full rehearsal. Besides the preparation of the quarterly programs, there is a generous amount of reading ol'nn-hestral works. For llmse players not yet prepared to meet the technical requirements of the first unthestra, there is a second orchestra which meets on Monday evenings. As mun as his improvement justilies the advancement. the seeontl orchestra player is moved along into the hig orchestra. During the past two years, two operas have been presented In the combined extracurricular organizations of the University such as the University Chorus! Orchesis, Dramatic Associa- tion. ett'. The nrt-IIt-stra is called upon to supph the nel'essary support l'nr these prmlnvtinns. It is leaking forward to the erfermanee in the near future at the great rhnra works in t-nnjune- litm with the. University Choir. It has been very. gratifying to mute the skill and stwt'res with whiv l the nrt'hestra has handled the music which it has attempted. Although snnu- ml the metropolitan critics have been harsh on Mr. Brit-kvn fur aiming too high. the orchestra has done allmirahh and has at all times exhibited a spirit of trouperatiun aml a willingness to work hard at its particular task. This spirit and will to work have been etmstantly furthered hy the personalit; at Carl llrieken. etmdut-tor 0f the orchestra. Whether at a mid- quarter rehearsal or at a concert before a full house Mr. Briekeu enllsislently pulls the best out of the orchestra and each member keenl-x feels that he himselfis being person- all't led by the director. Brit: ken Fag: 103 u m AN IMPRESSION-CHAPEL BELLS Ring out, o bells Your melodies are immortal Ring them and Find we're Standing at heaven's portal . . Student Social Committee Iman, ict' Lam!r I'llarrt Int- lioIIl III'erI Rid: arlhI' Dnnahi Kerr, lhI' I'hairltlan 0f lit? SIJI'iai Committee last Ivar II'rIIlIr IIIIII Iii the only rI-aIII I'Icvor articles in the Cap and UIIII'II IIII his little lIrain Cililti. mImIIII IhII Committee. P SIEOIIlPd a little I-I'IliI'aI in his elaboration of what the great honor of heing chairman 01' the com- millet meant III him. and in a belittling fashion III: IIIIIIIIIm-atI-Ii lhI-. ng-al responsibilities that II'IIrI- li'lfllSl upon him and his I'I-linw workers. Donnie. an I-xlrItInIII-I' CiPVt'T hIJ-I. IIaiIItI-Ii tIII- I'IIIIIIIIillI-I' in I'llillrr's from whiI'h it will prI'Ihahi-I Ill'VPI' I'Cl'tivclu I'll! WI: alllllirc 51.111811 ? W'iill i5 lllllill'til enough to poke. fun at that aI-IivilI which is most largely responsible for his. buItIIIIIing a campus big shot. The article was all in good fun. but it makes it IlifIiI-ult for us to write a really serious arliI'lI' on what 1th CIIInIIIittIIe has done this year. WI: are serioum hIIwn'I-r. in our cI-ilimalt' Iii their gIIIIIi IIIJrII1 and I Ilclievu that Wt' are safe in saIiIIg that this brain I-hilIi has IhriinilI-II rit-llhtll IIII: Iivstinililts Hi the UIIivI'rI-IEII sIII'ial life. SIII'iai avlivities at the Universitv have lHNJllltfti this, Ivar . . I Ilt'Vt tilllilfs have been thrust upon the shoulders III lhi. I- -lfiI-iI-III organiza- tiIIII . . . the whole job 01' guiding the students in a healthy social program has run HIIIIIIIIIIII and qIIiI-lII . Thu lirst great task of I11? new IIImmittI-Ir lust SprinIr was Ill manage the Iiilrh SIhIJul Scholarship Day. at UN lIIiVIIrsitI. Ihis was a III-w rIsslIIIIIIIiiIiiitI lo hI- pIIshI-d off on tho alreaIi-I Iwer-wnrkI-Ii I-Iinnniltev. but they dug into the jIIh, aml lllllif'l' lhe l'illldhit' direction Inf John Rice. the chairman. Iiiti an osuellent jIIlI. 'rill? SIIUH'CII the high SCIIUOI visitors to lhI- campus a good thing and were I-ongratulalml on th I-ImIIIIthIII'sII-I with whiI-h lhII Iiayis III'tiI'itiIls WPH? I'Ulllilli'leli. ri'hq did such a good job with the task thus l'IrcscntItd to them that tlII- Universit-I will pruhablI iI-l lhI- l'IlllllllilltT talu- IJver the activity every IIrar keep the committee busy. Much time and energy were I-IpIent bI the com- nIillIzIz- mI-mlmr r5 thiI-s Icar under the dirt?! IiIm of Mrs. Carr In rIIIrI'kiIIg aIIII I'Pl'illtl'kitlg 0 all llII iratI-rnitI and olhI'r organization parties heing sure lhal IIIIII wvrv we IHilaIIIerIIIIeII and lhai tth were the kind 0f parties which the UniversilI mothers wanted their daughters to alllfllli. The I-iimax of the .Eimial CIIIIIIIIittceiI-I Ivar Illi varied aI. livilI wars the Washington Prom lill: higUe-st and most Ioiurini Ivenl 0f il.-. kimi to he held in rIIIIIm Iears. All the glamor aIIII Splendor that has been instilled into aii-I'ampus parties was IIIIminatI-Ii in lIIiI-I prom, which the great hodI OI campus IJChSiIIIiSit-I lmm the first I'IaIIIIIeII down on and I-IIIphatiIaiII IiI-I'iarcd IIIIuIII hea aliop. JIIIIII Rice did everything In aIII lhing III keep the partI from being a Hula. . , he IIhtainIid IIII- bl'l'il pIIssiiIlIa IIrI-hrstm . . . llllt must I-IIIIIrfIII ballroom in the IilI I . . LlliliZl'll extI-nsiw' promotional HPIIPIIIOS, all or which reF-uilui ill an Hitl'IIIianI'II that was larger than it has been lIIr mam mars. II II- as a II-IIIIIiIII'I'IIi party , . , and as we think it IIVIr II'hI, uh th. I-aut all the social aIIivities Iii the Icar lm IrIth- the rcSlIIIIIsiIIiIitI III one organization. The Cap and Gown stalT shudders at lilt! idea of establishing an inlIIlligI-nt editorial pIIIiI'I . Wore we, however, to uIIvanI'II a feasible pnli I Imr lirIIt cry Would in: fur a ventralizaliun ui' rI-I-IpIIIIsiIIiIit-I l'ur all our campus partiI-s. Om' Pllllit'lliitlil is Illal the. lIItI-rI'rIIlI:rI1ilj. lJIIIIIII'ii ruuhl IiII Htilniraith wilh I'IIIIiiIIiIIg thI-ir III'livitiIIs III IIII- l'ralIarnitI situation alone. 'IthIIII'I-I IIII'IIII III Iin III that iiIiIi and then ht tilt? SIII-ial CInIIIIIiItee take III-Ibr the IIIIIIr- IralvrnitII Hall. Uh Wl' . . . it s leI-il an iIiI'a . . . hut thI- IIIII'ItIaI-II: I! John Him with his FUIIIIHiHPP this Ivar has I'OIIViIlt'Hi us that IIIaI hI- this iIIII: IIrI-IIIII might IH' workable. II.II.II'. Pay :05 acid! Mtg; BY SUE Ten ytars from now wlII-II tilasSI-s arI- jusl a iIiearI-tl Hpul un our t'ampus mmnnry. Ill? parlit-s aml the Fun which wr will always remember will still hr going on as they used to in- when we wonl to them. . I let's reminisci- a bil on tho- iIiglI-nntcs. of 31-35 and pick out those familiar favI-s aIIIi st'em-s 0f the days when wv tried no: to he COIllfgiHlE! 'Iilm Campus Opener iII llw way of parties look lhc form of a Iiilni'l'! ill lllf' Alpha DI ! ilousr whiL'll aisu turned Ulll to he a riotous vit'mrII Iteirhraliim the. Ilrival of Michigan gave sparkli- 10150.4 that are I'llslmnarih IIIIIII-II wilII disillusionmcnl wiIcquI-r M amen football is Iiist'ussvd. This open IIIJIISP parl3 which was as inevitably sut't'vssiul as all A. D. parties, IrIz-IIII' il seem like old home week In vicw IIII: familiar laws in lhcslagliuc. TIIerIewasALIGC KICHUIC gyraling with JANE ELLEN HASUN as has her his I'Iislmn . much running up and Iinwn stairs l0 lhI- Irivalv parlii's in every mmn Pliil. WIII'I'IC taking his Iiulies as Alpha IJnmiiI: il'i'iiilirlll HPI'iOlli-il'i hII bringing: back LORRAIN WNIiSUN lo Inaiu' the party look ofiii'iai . . . VIDIIC ELLIOT luuking ilapp-I mm liIal HILL HLSTUh was hack in Chiragu Then t'alm- llu? i'nolhaii games with their attendant Fraitirlliif 'i'cah' which Inadir suffvring in tilt: I'llitl lu walt'h lilt' alhieles wurih while. CraI-kling iirt'H wen- the Itcntcr of animated inaniliim . . . with 11m sampic-size sandwiches and orange pt'km' running a 1'iUF-t' second in pupularilli Ami what would he a fail qllaru-r wililmil a Psi U Haul rI'iInv-i I'arh i'ur everI-mie to work off his good spirits for the I eat via :msllunes lIIe Shnrviami liar was transianm-Il into a den of iniquili before hand by the gel-ups oi lilt' gallants and lileir ladies I . I though JUAN GUIOU in overalls and a yellow shirt. still Illanagcd to he t'har illg. Some 01' lili' ht'st I'uslumI-II wrrr .iUI'I SIISIJCY in a Iligiilshirl ARCHIE ALLI'ZN a5 a lmnuliilc hobo I-mnIIIt-le wiliI a slick and IlirlI fal'v . . . our Old pal IHCT'I'Y HANSIC N Ilmking iilu- a III-ruf- iiul ialllp-shallc. IIul IIIm-ii oi til? peopit were 5 Him and came in t'InlniUPlzlhiQ hwealers or t'roriloron H The Chi Psi parli which lnllmwii IIoSI-lv. hail the usual I'iIIiIhy allllnsphert. . FCRI DDY LAIEICRMAN and JIMMY Nleiililx'lizi'i-i math- thr night vibrate will: 11. K. ii. songs whiII- Page 106 they harmonized 0n lln- bark purrht , , PEGGY TILLINUIIAS'I' and MARY JANE STEVENSON hatl the most difficult time rt-Im-mhering the names of people they. danced with . The. Deke purt'x after the Illini game. was a huge smtress because lhl' brothers faced the fact that their house wasn't hig Hmugh for a party. so cmnmandcereil the Sherrlt Hotel for the evening . . . The gals were at their best for the tmeasinn in metal cloth or velvet gowns BART SMITH smoked his first cigarette since September ttraining. mu knowt and got dizzy from it . . . JAYIVIC PAULMAN'S bangs caused much admiratit'm , t THORNTON W'ILIH'IH and NORM MACLI'ZAN were jusl like the real or the boys and cut and were cut in on with much aplumb . . JAY HI'ZRWAN- UHR, with a date, startled everyone mightily . Impressive Moments t . after the snake dance which closed the part3. the lights going 0H one by one as the Dekes sang Oh Delta Kappa Iipsilont'. For a change, the Inter-fraternity Ball gave the customerg a gout! time . may be it was 3-1 I LITARY BALL LEADERS Linelzack, Richardson, Pullen, Moore INTER FRATJtllt N ITY ISA LL LI'IADE RS W'omer, l'iysell, Self, lil' W't'rlherll WASI l l NGTUIV PROM LEA DICRS Saylcr, Patterson. Carr, Watson Page :07 IIININIIIISIN III the dim Iighls and the elegant Flour nr Iliarlie Agnew' H orchestra . . . or because IIINI LIN: N IJIN. WIN H'CTIII RN iII IIIIIIITNdIIt IJIIIIN taffeta with WALLY SULIN' and I'IN'NY HYS- IN' I L in sIIiIIImINriIIg IaININ with JOHN: W'UMIIII Iwhu h'OlllIllIl tlanl't'. INVINII after the brand VlarINhi WINI'IN hO 1W0 IiIIing. . . . Arnhem IIII! exuben-tnu- which llIt-i 3IauzNII itscII in suINII spn- taINII-Ia as FRANCIS IIINIZDIN K and HANK IIIN'INISINI with BIN I IY IHISS and HARRY MORRISON leading a INraINL- the whip lanweou IIanINcs made people... flNIaII that lhex wIan la the parl-I . . . and what more- INIIuIII be said? rrllt? lIIlINrINIuh Dance was made a success bI-INause of IIIIN place. thI I1 w as the Hangar 0f the IaSaIILN IIOICI. aml IIIIN favors . . . INIIn- II-tli and paper hats mIrrIN IUENIFI of run . . MARY .IANIN S'rl VI NSON aIIII JUIIN SIIU- I'TRUM arrivu-II in a groggi statIN . . . the rINsull of eating too muI:I1 apagetti beforehand A , Besides the new IlIrng-s. who iIIItIuIIINII .IUUY PAL NNII II with IiALII-II IMLINWNY. . RUSIJ'IARY PIIINIS'I and IIHLCIN. S'I INIWAII Ii IIINLLICV WICUU and JOHNNY IN'LINN with Pngr :08 .IlfliJY FOX anti TOM MY IN'LINN- . . SHIRLEY COWBS atIII PIIIL W'III'IiI'i. lIIINrIN WINrIN LIZ MCCASKY aIIII .IOIIN S'IIINZVINLNS VI ULLY IIINICIIT unII st .I A M INIS. NYIJIHST aINIII tIII- IittIIN women in hows . INIIHTII lVIIJLIAIII'IiIIY 21ml LICUNARD OLSUN UINIII'IIII L'UIN: SHIN N and IIININ HY LINIM- UN , I IIINITTY IIUU'IIII aIIII INiIl SIIILINLY ANNINI PALUINIII aIIII I'IRINID UINIVINIII- INIUX . . I .IIXNI JONES IJusIIr with the Wulllt'll . and one IIIIiIIIaniIiINII freshman in a tin! . TIIINII. amiII mIII'h fanfare from VUINZL GI'ZII- SUN INI al.- I'amc IIIIN. Washington Prom .IIIIIII Rit'P IliIlnil HIINItp l'IIr Ilaps he was 511 IIIII-III trying '0 get pINolJIIN to go Those as did. rINpIIrtINII tIIIN Drake. and Kat KISINr in line HIIIIN and III? partx llllt'l'llith'itljh aIIINqualIN 'IIIIN thrill of llIIN. IWINIIiIIIr was provided In a l'illlltl IIrIIaIIINasl wIIINrIN lIIIN Big Shots. WIIOIII the Small Slims haul INIIIIIIN l0 SININ. IIIIII what lIIIN'I thought of the party . ILO CARR. leading IIIIIN wing of IIIIN UranII M arINII wilII HILL WAT- SON. was iIItrnIIIIININII as a little girl just INIIV'INrINII willl IIrINIIiIII-i; I-in I'IJN I-t I110 retIIrlINII illln III? lllikP: I 1 bill lIIIN. parly's almost as niIIIN. as tlIIN IIUWI'FSI . uIIII III'I'IVIiY SAYLINIH allINnIIuII by lNiLL PNI'I'TINLIISUN went down in history by simply Hating ' Ihat s INIIIINIII 1hr wzn I IININI'5 after lhIN aIIIImIIIIN or had gIII-iIIINII IIIIIIIII IIIN Nr aIN liviliINI-i Mirror was aIIIIlIIINr INXINus-IN I'or a parlt at tIlIN Alpha DINII IIIIIISIN . . . and il' Atoll want 10 know who was lhINrIN. just rINaII lIIIN ahuvIN names Ibr these are IIIIN Harm: IINIIpIIN lhal IIIIII saw thNrINVI-r I'ungINniality reignI-III wIII-IIIININ it was. IIIIN Military Ball at the Fandango at Blackl'riars 0r jllEIl at the CIJIIININ Shop . . . 50 YOU gI'I on recalling the gait scenes wlIiINII made up our campus Slll'iiil IilIN and 5 Ion will want 10 have them OIIININ murIN iII IIIIN fulurIN iIISIcall III thIN pusl! Huzannr Richardson in this refreshing artiINIIN has pililltINII IIIIN. social IiIIN. or the liniversiti IiI'tN ill IIIIN IIIOFII striking III INIIIIIrs. Writing liar lIIIN DuiII VIarnIJII Iarst Nt'ar a5 a sIJINiINt-I INIIIIIIIIIIisl. she has graIIuallx IJI-INIIIIII: t0 1th gcnvrallx known In her rINaIlINrs-I IIIINrINII HS SIIIN. Having a great ItiIN. ililj. at making IriIN I'IIIIS and knowing INI'INrII IIIIIII on campus, 5hr. has IIININII ahII: l0 IVI llfa thINSIN intimate glimpses into the whirl DfEN'IIVIliES at IIIIN l'IIiVIN rsih. It 13 this side of RN 0n the quad- rangles II-IIiIN NIi will alwai's remain in our mind as lIlIN most t'lllitJEdlllI. and even perhaps lIlIN. Inns! worthwhile. Meeting people talking with lhINm dancing with them breathing into our life IIINININ a spirit III warm I-Imgenialiu that is a IIistiIIINl relief from drab and serious IIITairS WIIIINII haw.- INIIaraIztIrrizuIi lIIiI-I partiI-ular year at tho University. We are grateful to Itnu Sue II. II. II. Debate Uni0n Tllli DI'ZISATIC COUNCIL I'lt Icluz'r'r S'rum-zt' CLu-mc H-t'H'IJ-ZY Hun M u: R WZIF. ngrmn Chm'rnmn W- Iauj lil'ltNl-z'r'rr; . Publiciti' Manager .lmlx S'ltnlcn . . . . Conch Dm'mtt' .Wmuq..mr Svcrvfmjt' 'l'hv dvhaling season l'nr lht- fall quarter was ronfilwti t0 tht' period between Vuvvmlwr twentieth and lh-cvmher tenth. At'lual lttam work hogan immediately lllvilalions were re- rviw-d lirum forensic sm-it-lit-s all nwr the United States. lhil'tjt-lhrmr of which were ul't'i'llk'ti: among Ihrm wrn- Nnrlhwe. I'll lfnivrrsilj... A iwrit'an LFIIiV'CrSil-t in Washington, D. C.. William and Mary College. linivursitt of Hawaii. lhl- L'Ilii-ersili nl' Missduri, and Stanfnrd Uni- versiti. 01m of lhr outstanding debates of the fall thrter was that with Northwestern held on thi- l'niversity camping Den-mht-r fifth. The question discussed was, Resolved. That the Federal gnvonumrnt adopt a policy of equalizing educa- tiun throughout the several states by means of grants in aid for public ulcmentary and secondar; edut-alion. This dehatt- marked 1hr t'luse 0f the. fall quartvr :hcdule. The lfniun this year was supervised II-V a new vouch. NI r. .Iuhn Stoncr. recentlj. of Fort Wayne. Indiana. He has llecn interested in debate for more than ten years. and is Hlumesmr of DLS. UPKPP Ruseu ul' 1h? Pulilil'al Strivnl'u Urpari- nlmll. The debate season equalled Iat-il yeargs which was the most extensive ill the history of the l'ninn. during,r w II lhe most outstanding event was the OXI'o-rtl Universiti Debate held over an international radio network of sixty NBC ataliuns and the British Bruadrasling Cormra- litm in 'lnglaml. Other aulivities int? utied runtrsils with Harvard, LNcw York, and Di.- Paul. This tear the outstanding work of tho TUP RUWhIIawlt-y, Slurry, Burm'llv. FRONT RUWiMucKi-nziu, Slnnnr. union was not unl-i in the forensic world but also in the reorganization of lhc groups. The uniun was made a center of discussion fur campus prob- lems and current vvenls. It sponsored discus- sions on The New Plan? The Displaying 01' the Amarit'an Flag in the Chapel. and Uni- versity Organization. Participantts in these dis- cussions woreJnhn Harden. Lewis Dexter, Marie Berger, various memhcrs 0f the facultix and ul' the Union. The debate squad was selected by Coach Stonnr and the Council and it represented the University at all forensic tuurnuys. The Union. llw Squad, and the Cmmvil together. are a powerful and inHuenliaI organiza- tion and are most outstanding in leading and liirtrrling lillivt'rsity lhuuglll un Campus and World affairs. 'I'OP RUW'ianmt-r, Axt-Irmi, W'ilht-raimun, Luwis. FRONT HUVF-ilihumas. Klt'inscllmilil. Coach Stunt'r. Sluruy. Burnclle. Pug! rug 'I'UI' UV. Uamhlc. Schmidl, Juhnnltmr. offer. Adams, Wihon, Brelm'nitz. Barden, Sinklt'r, Kuhak. FRONT ROW'hMarwhak, all. Ilnwnrd, Prmherm', Kurint'k, Slruug. AIhL'ri, MManliI-r. Freshman Women's Council STUDIC NT M H M BIC RS JANE ADAhIS W ARGAIIHT ALHHHI ICLIzam-z'ru JL-mnm' Ih-z.-rrIum-; BUSSEN Human RE'I'ERNITZ Dorm; DAVENPORT EVALINA GAMBLE MARY me GREEN BEATRICE HALL JANE HGFFER CIIAKMEH Howum WAR? .lllHNS'I'UNl-Z Page I m CELEH'I'H KOIMK MILmA Kommck CHARLOTTE Mmsuuu ELEANUR MELANIE Sun PEARLMAN FRANCES PROTHEHOE TEDDY SCHMIDT YVONM: SINKLER SHIRLEY Smamn. HELEN STRONG BB-s'rmulr. WASIIBERX V1 wcmwr WILSON College Council FHI'ISIIMAN MIC M HIGHS ELIZABETH BARIJEN HAROLD IABHLIJ-Z DORIS lJ-u'ENPum' WILIJ-Ht LEWIS Flumms Pmrrnmm: SOPIIOMORE MEMBERS BETTY ELIAS Jr-uan; Krsnm Huxnm Lulu ; llI-mnr MILLER The College Council is a new campus organi- zation, crealcd last Fall quartt-r by lhe Board of Womcnk Organizations with the nimary purpose in mind of wnrkin a closer coorthnalinn between the freshmen an sophomore students in lhe College. In carr-xing out its function of the Social orien lation of freshmen and sophomores. lhc Council has held lhrce dances at Ida N03 e5, one evening affair. and two afternoon functions. 'I'UI, 0W -Kiser, LaBl'llc, Miller FRUNT RUWhPmllmmn, Harden, Carr. Ellis. IJavenpurl TOP HUW-u-Smilh. Palmer. Ilurlvnfl'ld, Barw'rlv. lizlltlorslun, Ulsnn. FRONT Uwhllzwis, VuiL Carr, h'lctlarthy, Smith. Settlement Board Thu lfniwrsiljr 01' Chicago Settlement Board has always been a functioning organization on campus. hut this year the Board, through its l'ITurlH, has brought a hl-ller Imthrrslanding 0f ilb- work tn the student hotly. Tours 10 the settle- ment iltilflr have. ht-en one melhnd :th rslahlishing this understanding. Groups have also been takm: to Camp Farr, lht: Sullhrmnnl camp in Indiana, to discuss various problems and situa- tions which have arisen in the course of the year. Thv whole emphasis of lhu work of the Board, howeven has shifted this year from munpaigning,r t0 raisr Innnc-x, t0 nrganizing settlement work. This change was evinced by the ambitious trogram underlakcn and carried out h; the Board. Groups of children were brought to t-ampus where tht-y were entertained a5 nests of various fraternitit-s. At Christmas the inard t-ngagcd in 0119 of its annual avlivitius, that of providing gifts for the Children hack of lllt' Yards. A tag that was also held. The industry 0f the Board aiung these lines has armmcd student interest. and the PCSpOIlHP uf the slutlcnl hotly has been gratif'ting. Chapel Council The Chapel Council was organized with and has sim'e maintained the Ihrce-fultl purpose ol- acting lirst as inlcrrncdian Imtwm-n the student both and the Chapel, Bttt'ntltH-t for 1110 purpose of pt-rl'urming guiding and helpful St-rvi ' in HIP Chapel, and finalh fur nu't'ling a5 a tlist'ussinn group. This 3car thu- Cuunl-il luuk an active laart in the Freshman Orientation program by inviting invoming students with their parentH and friends In a vespor survive in the Chat wl fullowvd by a buffet supper in his Noyes where Lurado Taft talked on Cultural Opporlunilit-s in Chicago. In accordance with the pnhry of service lhe Council has aided in greeting and ushering in lhe Chapel each Sunday morning during the year, wilh three members each Sunday having taken active parts in the actual survives, one reading the lesson. the other lwu presenting the Offering. The discussion meetings of the Council were held regularly m1 Sunday evenings in the hospit- able atmoaplwm 0f the Gilkuy Imme where valuable. and stimulating iuh-ar. wrrc lm'scntcd in an informal and enjoyable fashion. TOP IHHX-Jnl-Ilmll, Ulmnleatl1 Ii' SECUNU UWI- Klalhnn, Sisyh-r, 5. Walker, Hvrgt-r Ntilann. rnith, r'lztjilruki-i1 Fart-ed, Quilter. nviss. Hamhlvlmh FRONT RUWW Graham. Unltltllwuite. Olson. MCUI-vilt. ' L'Kuix. Mh-n, Horh'y, Vnn Puvt-n. Pug: III 1:in RUW Luhk. Iinhim-nn. BI-njumin. FRONT ROW 'I'rugnilz. Ellinll. Frusl. Business School Council Guam; 1: Bus; a u I :1 Pr'rlsidr'm I'ZWINt; Ll 5k ITW-Prvsidonl CII.-m1.t.n r1-: Tu u 3; Hz Doms Fluwr PHILLIP lhml.l'r'n.la CH mum lllmmk I , HUN II I; u; Tlu- Cnum-il t-onrluris inn asm-mbfics Irarh quarter. 'I'I'w musl signilicanl discussion ol- the pus! war was the Hound Tabla.- lead by Professors Cox. Mvvrh. am! Smith ml the Suhjt'vl 0f ll1ila- . .. . . x . llml. Q llallqllol lur :illltll'nls 1n lhc- bulmnl 0! Business was, hr!!! in llu- spring in addition lo the regular quarlrrlix dant'f'a-i. ilU'H-H! CLPB Swrvtmjr 'I'rrwsuror COIT'ICJCJ CIUb Cumud Club. an urganiyalion rumpum-d ul wumvn in llw School of lillsilwsm Ilus widt-m-II its artivilirs m invlullv llu: . afternoon Ivar: l'urIm-rb given In the sluclrnt t'nulu'il. 'rhvsu- I'IIm-linns will In- under the :Iirm'lion nf' MIMI? Taskvr. Uarizul UI-nm antl Marion Prlrrrmn. Tho onim-rh ul' Cumull l'nr lllr l'IIl'I'PIII IYt'ill' art- Cllarlullt- Tragnilz. prmidvnl: Doris- Israel. w.-'it't'-prvsitlvnl; Shirlm Davidson. smrn-lary: Wini- fred Ilartcr. lrvasurvr. During lln- past yrar Comati pn-wnletl a scrim of programs wllirh proved lmlh rtluvaliunal and qu-rlaining. Un Nm'emlwr 9. a aspcalwr from Ilw Wnslern lilevlriv Company atldT'USF-Nf lln- rIuIJ; aml ml Um-ernlu-r H. Hollie Ray Carroll of the Universiu Svlllemeul spnkv uu Elle plan? that lhn lraim-tl universitlx woman in blmilless can lake in sm'ial service. 4 lunuht-un l'ur lhr I'at'ull'x was also givrn in ant-mher. The program for the winter quarter inclmlml speakers from Billings llos Jital admitting depart- ment and VIan-ahall Ficll whnlusalr romlmm as wvll as a showing of spring fashions by 0m: 01' the Inop slows m1 February 1. On February 15. Cmnad imwvaled a joint lum'heun wilh Iln- men of the school. and on Isvbruary l0 Iwhl lin- annual bridgv lea l'or mulIu-rs and faculty wivvs. During llnr H-au' Isalu-I Nelson. Hull: Beck, and Agnes Spinka tlraflcil a Comad cunslilutinn. A lunvheml for lho alumnae still in the business school was given iq lht: organizalion on April 27. which proved to h:- a sut-l-ossful climax fur a .u-ar nf varivd activity. TOP ROW Langwanhy Huplr. Ulacm. Halyiiuili. t.;aine.-'-, Fowler, Fischer. SEC! ll ROW lloinlmnh. Ueu1tz.Goltlu1uu. Haclnlyrr. Weir, Minor. FRONT UV iTaskt'r. Hrck. Frnsl. 'I'ragnila, Harlt-r, Luhm-r, Brown. Pagr 1L3 Linclmck CADET CUM MISSIONS ROBERT S. LINEIIACK. Cram Major CA 0 HT CA PM I N 5 Fatal: FOWKES JOSEPH GRIMSHAW HAROLD H ITCIIENS JOHN PliLLEN WILLIASI Summer; GEO. Scmv.-u:caml.n COBL'RN WHITTIER CADET Fl HST Ll ICUTIiiN A 3T8 GEURGI-z B HNJA ulx .lnsnml Bunnwn CLAL'DIS HMVLI-n' EDWIN Ilums CAD HT 5 ECU N I I L I If U'I' Ii 53 A N TS ROBERT ADAIR ALEXIS BASINSKI Rumclrr BETHKE CHARLES BL'TLER SEYHUL'R DEDIER HENRY FAIRIIAN JOHx GIFmIm ROBERT II H'I'nmmlcz fianmxn llmscn ROBERT .IUIINSUN CAIHC'I' UFFHZHHS BYRON M AGEH FIMNK M AHIN' ALLEN MA mun BEN MANN Jums MARKIIASI IJ. Iiummuli MCBRIDE WALTER Scuwrzm: RILEY SerIan-wn RmsEuT Wanna WILLL-m WEAVER University R. O. T. C. Vancv REG ULAH OFFICERS PRESTON T. VANCE Major, Field Artillery. United Slates Army: Chairman of the Department of Military Science..- aml Taclics; Instructor, School of Fire, Field Arlillery. Forl Sill. Oklahoma. 1918; Assistanl Professor of Military Science and 'l'aclics. The- Univcrsily of Chit'z-ago, IQIU-NIZB; Instructor. Field Arliller'x School, Fort Sill. Oklahoma. HENRY W. lloL'r Captain. Field Arlillcry, E. S. Arm'x ; Assislanl Prufesaur of Military Science and Tactics; Assist- anl Professor of Mililan Science, Virginia Miliu tary Institute, l924-l928; Inslrnclor, West Pain! Military Academy. I929-l934. ALFRED L. PRICE First Lieutenant. Field Arlillery. U. 5. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tar:- lics; Second Lieutenant1 20111 lnfanlry. Fort Sam Houston, Texas to June l923; Iransfurrvd In Field Artillery; Second Liculvnant. I51h F. A. Fort Sam Houston, Texas to May W25; 8th F. A. 'I'UP RUW' Hasinski. Benjamin, Safranvk, Fowkm. llitclmm. Imus, Rich. FRONT R0$V Grimshaw. W'I'Iillit'r. Lilwhack, SchwaI-gt-rman. PIJIIt-n. Peg: 1 fig Ilmrr VANIIE PRICE 'llhu lirst professor of Military Science and Tattics was installed at the reqlmst of lhe L'tti- vvrsit; iII Ianuar; nl' l9l I, six months allelr the Con ressiunal aullIurization 0f the R. 0. .C. In t e nexl l'uw months pretending the entrance IthlIe United Slates into the World War, Professor Ola Bell, major of cavalry. built up a cadet unit of 550 students in accordance with the policies of the war department for the pur use of training men as ollicers fur the Officers Eeservu Corps. The war brought the substitution of the Reserve Officers Training Corps h . the Student Armx Training Corps whitlI was lillt'd ht drafts upon the student built. After peace was declared. Ihe R. 0. T. C. was I-outimted with the same purpose of training Reserve Ofl'itrers. A similar purpose exists today Cl N DRILL 1 !th 1 L; in the dI-parlinmit under Preston T Nance, Nlajor of Field Arlillert. This wart thP Majors second in his presenl La Jatitt, marked the lirst opporluniu for tho a:loption of his policies, naInt-II tIIr III: III r regulation of entrance ruqmrv- Il'lclllt-i as wall as the reorganization of material in Ihc IIIursm-I offered. In order to allow pruspct'livc Reserve Oliiirerp: lraiIIiIIg in cumIIIaIIII. the students of the depart- ment an- organized into a unit IIHiI- 'PI'CII ln cadets appniulctl lH Major Vance: on the basis of merit. Hubert LiIIclIack was the commanding nlliier oi the unit thir. year. pussessing the title of major. The hattallion adjutant'a puailiml was filled during the lirsl quarter by George SchwaeEerman and during llll' rIIInaiIIIlI-r 0f the year by inburu WhittiI-r. III addition to the academic IIIIrs 'ls relalivu tn the. brauI-h offered at the Univer. y. the. unit participated in or cooperated with such autivilitas as tho. Mililary Cirrus. the Military Ball, I'll? pistol and polo teams, aml the Fandango. The unit was again awarded the Ilislinvlivu insignia for excellence a! an inspection held in the Spring quarter of 1934-. This Iionm'. wan fm- l'ive I'mlset'ulive years, permits all memhers of the unit to wear the blue star insignia. SluIII-nls 0f I'll? Ficlcl Artillery unit are members of either the basic or of the advanced corps. Alter Itom Iletimi 0f the advanced course. commissions in tic U. R. C. are given to all graduates. At convocation this Spring, cum- Inisaions nr certificates of commission after the attainment of the age of majority. will be given to the Following;I men: EDWIN IRONS HIIBERT LINEIIACK JOHN PULLEN nw WILLIAH SAFILINEK IIIuNH DANIEL S'mx ALEXIS BISINSKI GEORGE BENJAMIN FIII-m Fuwm-ls Jnanpu Gum. lLutuLII lll'l'C Claude .llawlcy and Howard Rich will be presented with curtiiicates. of commission upon the completion of the summer camp course in July of this year. George Schwaegerman was commissioned at the Fall quarter convocation this year. J AUV-UVCICIJ tIUl HHIC TUI' HUW'- Fairman. Mahin, 'Ht.-Bride, Stmde-rlzmd, Bmh-r, Ciffurd, Schwvdv, W :law-r. HO'IVFUM RUW' Haainski. Dl-H'rt-aux. Mann, Markham. Maltmun, Hirsch, Bt-tlllu'. These embryo oHit't-rs. in addition to ihc four years of academic work prcm-riheel, parlicipated in the rencwvd six wcck period at Camp McCo-x , field artillvry. posl. Willi the use of the French suvunty-iivc millimeter gun. the weapon of lighl iiekl artillery, pratttiral training in reconnaissance. preparation of liring data, conduct of fire. and the organization of the hallery was given. In their senior year, these men studied lhc- tactics of rolatcd unils, aml military law. history and policy. The.- mililary hislnr; course was given a semi-practical touch with the trrganiza- tion of a muol military. vourlwmarlial. An unusually large junior c1855 used the Field Arlillery Trainer this past year in prepara- Iion for their ramp duties this summer. The Trainer is a light mechanism propelling a one inch hall lmaring with a lwunly-two hlank powdrr charge and offers experience in observa- Iion of fire. comparable to lhc use of lhe thirty.- seven millimeter pro'ectile which is often used on armlx ranges in piacu ol' seventy-hvcs. Sludenls in the basic corps are lrained in mililan fundamentals, elemcnlan gunnan', map 'VlllliNTHU UllILI. reading;r and t'unlmunirminma1 equitaliuu. and transport to prepare them for their advancwl work. As mentioned before, this yuarjs fresh- men registration was limited lo students of abiliu who cntcrlaincd desires to c-nmplclt' the two courses. advanced and basic. This pol 5' will undnuhlmlly prevail wilh the next Fall registralinn. The Enivursily. has. in lhe past yams, main- lained a medical course in addition lo lhal of field artillery in order In provide Hcscrw: Mellit'al OHIvt-rs. This branch has been discontinued In lhe war tleparlmenl. however. and this I'aaHs graduates will be the last l0 receive commissions aa-a medical reserve omcers: Iiu lhRKON ERNEST Du Tumns UORRANCI-l HOWARD HAMILTON BERT NELSIH, JR. ROBERT HANQL'IS'I' Jmm HEIGER EDWIN THLmuw. The following have already cumpleled the course during llle year. They are: SAMUEL. GREENHERG SAMUEL GRMIH u h. .IR. THOS. GRISAMOHB. .In. FRANK REIMWITH. .In. Pil'gf H5 HONOR SOCIETIES Nu Pi Sigma EVELYN CARR H ELEM DE WERTHERS VIRGINIA EYSELL CATHERINE HOFFER ELEANORE LANDON MARY ELIZABETH MCKAY BETTYANN NELSON SUE RICHARDSON ELIZABETH SAYLER Nu Pi Sigma is the honor society for senior women Page 1'13 Owl and Serpent THOMAS FLINN DANIEL GLOMSET CHARLES W. GREENLEAF HOWARD P. HUDSON SIDNEY HYMAN . DAVID H. KUTNER WILLIAM SENN O,DONNELL ELLMORE CLARK PATTERSON, JR. JOHN RICE BARTON L. SMITH CHARLES E. 8mm WALDEMARIA. SOLF WILLIAM D. WATSON PHILIP C. WHITE JOHN R. WOMER Owl and Serpent is the honor society for senior men. Page 119 Pug: I20 Iron Mask JAY BERWANGER MERBI'IT BUSH Ron CHAPIN ROBERT DEEM ROBERT E3331 .IOHN FLINN Hnwnm GOTTSCHALK WILLIAM HAAIUJJW Cum LES HOERR N 0331.9; HOWARD CONNOR LAIRD WILLIAM LANG NORMAN MASTERSON RALPH NICHOLSON G011 DON PETERSEN HOWARD SCHULTZ RAINWATER WELLS ROB ERT WILSON Iron NIask is the honor society for J unior Mun Skull and Crescent G. STUART ABEL PA UL ARCHEPLEY EDWARD BARTLETT JOHN BEAL ROBERT BETHKE NORMAN BICKEL DONALD ELLIOTT OMAR FAREED J UAN Hons PRESCOTT Joann, JR. THOMAS KARATE JULIAN KISER DAVID LE FEVBE TIARMON MEIGS HENRY MILLER SH ELBY PASJIORE DEAN PHEMISTER WILLIAM Rummy ADOLPH ScnUESSLm FLOYD STAL'FFER MELVIN UHY JACK WEBSTER CLARENCE WRIGHT ROBERT YOUNG Skull and Crescent is the honor society for Sophomore men Page 7.22 Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION BEATRICE ACHTENBERG ABRAHAM AIDENOFF LDRNA MARGARET ALFRED CHARLES DARWIN ANDERSES RAYMOND PAUL ANNES lNEs ASHER ROBERT J AMES ASKEVDLD DOMINIC JOSEPH BERNARDI ROBERT J OHNSON BONNER Boncmm MARIE BMAFLADT EDGAR LEWIS BURTIS CLARENCE LOUIS CADE ALBERT HOWARD CARTER ELISABETH EDWARDS CASON HAROLD ALFRED COHN HERMAN J EROME DEKOVEN KENNETH DEMB HAROLD HARRY DUBNER EFFIE MATILDA ECKLUND Sl-HRLEY JUDITH EICHENBAUM MARY ELLISON RUTH LEILA FISHER THOMAS EUGENE FOSTER GERTRUDE Fox MERTON MAX. GILL ARTHUR FRANK GOEING SEYMOUR GOLDBERG MELVIN LESTER GOLDMAN CORNELIA GOUWENS HOBART WILSON GUNNING LEONARD RAYMOND HARTENFELD THADENE HAYWORT'H L013 COOPER HOLZWORTH STANLEY FRANCIS JASTRE JANET ROSALIE KALVEN SYLVIA VILMA KATZ MARION FRANCES KEANE ROWLAND LEIGH KELLY HENRY DAVID LEDERER ANNE LEV ELSBETH HOYER LOCHNEB PEARL MORSON JOHN GDL'DEY NEUKOM EDWARD ALFRED Nonmmus ELDER J AMES OLSON ROBERT HOWISDN OVERSTREET MARION ANETA PEDEBSEN RICHARD DOWNING PETTIT LOUISE AMABEL PFLASTERER HERBERT PORTES EDITH ROSENFELS LEON HARRY SEIDMAN IIERMAN M. SEROTA WILLIAM LOYAL SIMPSON EVELYN Suns JAMES SYDNEY SLOTKIN MALCOLM FINLAY SMILEY WENDELL ALBERT SMITH MARY EDNA STONER PAUL WINSLOW STUTSMAN FRANK MEREDITH VAN ETI'EN KRISTEN VENNESLAND LORRAINE WATSON THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATION No MEMBERS ELECTED THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION J OHN DEINHART ABRAHAMSON MARY K. Ascmzn IRIS BAILLIEUL AYLEN HOWARD DELLINGER BAKER JANE MARGARET BICKFORD SIDNEY JOSEPH CIRCLE SAIMA HELENA CROFTS ALICE FBAD M ARTHA HENDERSON Guess ROBERT J OSEPH HASTERLIK GORDON EDWIN HOWARD EMANUEL MARCUS DAVID ALLAN MCCAULAY HELEN LOUISE MORGAN HAROLD GEORGE PETERING VIVA LASSIE RMNEY CELIA BOSENZWEIG ARNOLD EDWARD SCHULZE RICKER VAN METRE, JR. J EROME SOLOMON WALD GIDEON ROBBINS WELLS THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATION JULIUS FRANKLIN BOSEN HAROLD ALEXANDER ERICKSON JACOB GOLD FLORENCE FRANCES GREENBERG ROBERT EDMOND GREGG HOLLAND FRANCIS HATFIELD, JR. MARIE MORRISON HUGHES EVELYN WALLACE JAFFRAY ALFRED DESIRE KIFFER MARVIN LASER LESLIE LIEBER HOWARD RAYMOND Morrow VIRGINIA NICHOLAS PLATT ALMA MARGARETHE STOELKE JOSEPH CLARENCE VARKALA ALVIN ZIMMERMAN Members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa 0n nomination by the University for especial distinction in general Page 122 scholarship in the University. Kappa Alpha FACULTY MEM BERS P. S. ALLEN SIR WILLIAM CBAIGIE ROBERT M. HL'TCEIINS ROBERT M. Levan- JOHN M. IVIANLY WILLIAM 111. SCOTT GEORGE SHERBURN THORNTON WILDER STUDENT MEMBERS ROBERT EBERT NOEL B. Gleason HOWARD P. HUDSON RALPH W. NICHOLSON CHARLES TYRDLER, II. ROBERT STORER PHILIP C. WHITE Kappa Alpha is a national literary honor society. Page I23 Sigma Xi BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTYSIXTII CONVOCATION LUIS W. ALVAREZ JAMES M. BENADE ROBERT M. COLE DAVID F. COSTELLO EVA G. DDNELSON HAROLD L. GEIS ULYS R. GORE EDWARD L. HAENISCII KARL C. HAMNER LEO IIonvrrz DAVID S. HSIUNG GEGRGE D. HUDSON LOUIS E. JAFFE JOHN F. LOCKE WILLIAM BIMATHER RUFUS H. MOORE CHARLES E. OLMSTED WALTER S. PHILLIPS HAROLD J. PLUMLEY FREDRICK H. ROBERTS GUST W. Scumpw PAUL E. WENAAS THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATIUN No MEMBERS ELECTED THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION No MEMBERS ELECTED THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATION MEYER S. AGRUSS THEODORE N. ASKOUNES SIMON H. BAUER BERGET II. BLOCKSOM, JR. JOHN I. BREWER LIEDVIG G. BROWNMAN MIRIAM G. BUCK EZRA J. CAMP IPING CHAO JOSEPH A. CHENICEK BEN CHINN JOHN H. CLEMENTS ABRAHAM DOKTORSKY PHILIP J. EIIMAN Page 124 GEBTRUDE EVANS Enwm S. FETCHER, JR. JOHN P. GRIES FREDERIC T. CURNEY J OHN F . HAMMOND PAUL J. HARTSUCH HENRY C. HESSELTINE JOHN A. I'IINCKLEY, JR. JACK L. HOUGH MABEL G. HUMPHREYS YIH-TONG KI:- CLAYTON G. LDOSLI ROBERT I. MARTENS research work in Science. MURRAY C. MCNAB JAMES A. MILLER, JR. ALAN E. PIERCE SAMUEL S. PLATT JOHN H. PROVINSE CONRAD E. RONNEBERG DANIEL W. STANGER EDWARD II. STEVENS FAITH STONE J OSEPH STRITAR SOL TAX SIDNEY WEINHOUSE LEE R. WILCOx WALTER J . WYATT Members are elected to Sigma Xi 0n nomination of the Departments of Science for evidence of ability in Sigma Xi ASSOCIATE MEMBERS THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIXTH CONVUCATION MELVIN AVRAMI RALPH B. BOWERSOX LELAND BURKHART STEVEN S. CERWIN SIU-HUNG CHAD GEORGE C. COMSTOCK CHRISTIAN C. CROSSMAN RAYMOND B. DULL PHILIP J. EHMAN WILLIAM W. FARLEY, III MICHAEL FERENCE, JR. MARK S. FRED FLORENCE M. HAWLEY BERTRAM D. KRIBBEN JOHN A. LANDWEHR EDWARD C. LEE ROBERT I. MARTENS JOHN C. MCGREGOE FRANCIS H. NADIG EWALD C. PIETSCH CHARLES H. QUIBELL JOHN M. SCHNEIDER THOMAS L. WILSON THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATION N 0 MEMBERS ELECTED THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION N0 MEMBERS ELECTED THE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINTH CONVOCATIOD-T AARON M. ALTSCHUL ROBERT W. BECK EVERETT F . CARMAN SHENG-LIN CHU DONALD COLLIER JOHN F. EMBREE MARTELL M. GLADSTONE CARL L. HORBERG JESSE D. JENNINGS MARTIN D. KAMEN ELIZABETH F. KEITHAN MADELINE D. KNEBERG EDWIN H. LENNETTE WAYNE. F. LIVENGOOD MARSHALL -T. NEWMAN HENRY S. PERDUE DUREY H. PETERSON JOSEPH RADOVSKY DAVID M. BITTER HAROLD M. SCHDLBERG PAUL SELIGMANN ESTHER SHERWOOD DONALD K. SNOW EDWARD H. SPICER FENTDN V. STEARNS LEON STERNFELD LEAH I. STEVENS DONALD W. STONE BIRGIT VENNESLAND HAROLD E. VOJGT IRMA WAGNER EDMUND N. WALSH Associate Members are elected to Sigma Xi for evidence of promise of ability in research work in Science. Fag: 125 TUP HUVV-u William Wnuhrr. Rnhrrl Lilwlmck. I'Llwin Irons. Rolnrrl Hethkv. .Iunqull Urimslmw. FHUNT ROW iUcnrgt- Iir-njamin. Frml Fuwkl's. Colmrn Whillicr. Raymond Hirsch. Charles Bllllrr. Crnssvd Cannon is lhe Honorary Hililan Smith a! the Uniw-rsil: . Included in its membership of twelve. am- llw nlIu-t-rs 0f llu- 03le slafT wlm haw shown marked abilily in Mililan Svic-m'e and ham.- lhv qualii'ws of an tinit'vl' and a gentleman. Peg: 1 26 Crossed Cannon Rmmu'r ADAIR GEORGE BENJAHIY HUIIERT BE'I'IIKI-l CHARLES BUTLI-zu FRED Fowxns JOSEPH Gnmmuu RAYMOND lllecH Iilmm IRONS Roman LINEBAIZK JUIIN PFLLEN WILLHM WEAVER CUBL'RN WIII'I'TI I-Jlt Order of the CoiF MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW GEORGE GLEA SON BOGERT WILLIAM LESTER EAGLETON CHARLES OSCAR GREGORY EDWARD WILcox .HINTON WJLBER G. KATZ ARTHUR HAROLD KENT ERNST WILPRED PUT'I'KAMMER KENNETH CRADDOCK SEARS MALCOLM PITMAN SHARP DONALD SLESINGER SHELDON TEFFT CLA SS OF 1934 NEWELL A. CLAPP GEORGE EDWARD MCMURRAY JAMES WILLIAM MOORE MERWIN S. ROSENBERG Page 127 FRATERNITIES TOP RUW Cvorgv, Ulnmst'l, Knlm-r. HU'IVI'UM 0W anvr. Suif. JUIIV WilHII-le. Chairman llwm KLTNEH WALm-zu-u: SHLF. SW. i'r Ummm-z Dunn. GLmIsn'r I'ii I-zl: ill l'Ollll'aHl In lurt'l'mlitlg i'ulllmillm'sg lim inirriralvrnili I'jxl'l'llliVl' Cullnllillt-F for I931- in ulTl-t'ting I933 has made mnsidvrahlc pmgrw' a strong and arlivv agvm'y linr lnlcr-fralerniu Cn-opvratiml. and improving lhe uondiliuns ui' lirHIPI'niiil'H as a whnlr am! as individual social groups ml llu- campus. PrI-vimm 1'Ullllllilll'l'5 ileum t'ullfinmi lllI-ir vfl'nrls largI-l-i In dealing uilll lhv st'amials HHHtN'ialvtl wilh Iilt' rushing situation aml spending hour upon hour discussing alIt-gq-tl or pussihit- violations ln tlu- wry Irouhlcmrm- rushing: rules. I mluptorl lhv rushingr wait : was cnnrhlt-lml as a Fur lhv fin linw Hinrv Iii:f0l'l'0tl rushing was. men- malu-r uli I'zu'l wilh unh a minimum of hixsli-ria. As ils major program tlw Committin- snughl In c-nnlim- ilh' vam-IH In tho mun- construc- tiw lash ui. improving lhv mnnnlissun cnndilions 0i illl' houses and improving: ili pnhsihlt- lhe vulihri' 0f i-llllll'l' lmlt'llgu t-Iassu-s. 'I'Iu- uriginalinn aml installulinn 0f lhc I'ira- J 1 Ingr :er interiraternity Council It-rnil; Cn-npt-raliu' PIIn-hasing Agvnlj inln an Ibnit'ivnl ami workuhio unil war: lht- first. and lie'rhaps liw mos! impurlanl rnnll'iimlilm ui- liIiH y'ar'a mmmillc-r. II had an e-ncnuraging inaugu- I'alinll anti hrl'nrt' hing Ilu- mistakes and tiiliil'llllil'ri ut'rr irum-d uul anal in NW rnurst- nl' lhr' Iular lhv agvnlj salislit-ul a grvullg iil'Hil'Pti and lung entailed m-wf. Anolhcr impnrlanl runlrihulion of the inll'l'- I'ralcmily Cmmnitlw was the inauguralinn of activity lhu- Lmdvrs far 139 Cmnpuign. 1 us. Ihunnl it:- inl'I-plinn in 2: eh'iw- slarlmi 11.x llw Cunnnillm- as purl ol' l'lt' prugram ul' ihr lirt'vk Cuum-il umh'r lhv rlirt-rlinn nli Uh-n Harding. When llw Grm-k LImuu-il plan was ahamlurmh li'll' Inlt-rliralt-rnity Cnmmillm' PUIIlilllll'li lhv program and enlarged it until il was lakt-n mm- al': 1 . a. I'HII'IIHIS I'HIIIIJaigIl III irllllrtn'tf lhl' l'iaHH Hi. '39. rI'hv Curllmillm' in tin.- rnlerc of I'm year has vmnimml In u-n-qu-ralt- with tho murmmrnl. giving vulllahlv stlggrslinns allll aiti lo the slu- IiPIllk-i illlPPPSlt'il ill furlht-ring lhv I'mnpaign. In addition lu IiiPHP iit-Iinilr innovations llw Cmmnillm- presented llu- annual Jntvrl'ralvrniti Hall a! lhr Lzlkv Sharp Alhlclit- Club u'ilh Charlie agm-wis Urt'ht-stra. Campus opinion has ratmi the ball as nm' of lln- lim-sl parlii-s 01' ill? .u-ar. iinani'iaih us we'll as sm-ialiy Thr- Cunnnittm- snughl l0 n-pn-m-nl lhc- lung unimpressed will Hi lim rralrrniliea and for 1h? liral limi- lmllml lhr rhapli-rs 0n lilPir ullitmh- tmrard iit'lit-rrud rushing. Armed with an over- wheiming VOIP against 1hr rmllinualioll of tilt: llrvsvnl H'u'ali'm. IIH- Cmnmillcv tirmi' up m-u' plans. anti during lhc Spring qual'li'r rarl'ic-d on an t'xlvnsitv valllpaign l0 mmiili-x in mlm' wziix lht' ilrvsvnl situation. it is hoped Illul Ii'll' Commillm' nhit'll will slllwnist' inlcrfralol'niu a : h in iQJS-iqifl hill runlinm- and build upml llll' plans lilal han' gained rH-ngnitiml Ihis .u-ar. The inhvru-nl Wt'illsllt'rih nr lhl- Intorfl'alornily. CmmlliIlt't- Hf. stvm iH lhal ils i'ITN'iiW'm'sra iH alums: onlin-I'x u i'lllw- liun ni' llu' pt'l'snnm'l. Th9 ambitious program ul- lhis .H-ar t'illllml h l'l'I'Pli or have uni lmrnlam-nl signiiiram't- unless lu-xl ;c-al h Cummillw' rarrim-a 0n t'lllllllHile-iiil'alh . Alpha Delta Phi medml a! II N V1 I LTUIN COLLICHIi I833 Charlorwl at l NH'WCHSITY 0F CHICMLU I890 IHCl'LTY CULWCILUR .l HIICH anm LIVN Hl-IMBHRS IV Tllli FACUL'IW Mrml'n G. Bmmc Sunni. N. Human A. C. McL-umum IQ. V. L. HlmWN IJ. Ii. lloLIsllka FI-zlmna N11 Stzllm'lLl. limmn J. GUUIJSPIGHD ltum-zn'r M. lllmznms ROOM! 1'. Vurumw Cnmuas 0. Gamma Gunmm J. Law; Tlmnvrtm WImeI: .IAHHH W. LINN HICHHHHS IN THE UNIVERSITY K-um L. Alum: WILSON P. Guam WILLIAM A. erwmx JOHN W. M'Ln Wlem A. GHm-Ilm llum-tl. C. SMITH JOHN G. BALLENGIER lungs ll. II-wnv erzmlm T. Sul'l'n Ruman'r ll. BE'I'HKB I'MMEL A. llmmn-n. S-xlliil'll, B. S'rxwurr WILLIAM N. BEVERLY J1 AN P. llmis DM'II: T. Vuunm ALLARI; A. Bmmmcu FRANK A. HUGHES Rmmwr H. Wanna PHILIP R. CLARKE ALEXANDER G. KEHOE WILLIAM ll. WEAVER FRED L. DHVERHH ROBERT F. Mclm-usn .Iulm W. WEBSTER JOHN I9. DILLE Jnms W. M ELVILI.E PHILII' C. Wlil'l'l-Z HARVEY G. ICLLERD CHARLES W. M ERRIFIEIJI .Rnlmn'r S. WIII'I'LOW WILLIAM ll. ELSTON .ImlN G. Mounts Cnauu-zs S. WILSON DEXTER FAIRBANK meum K. OLSEN Janus R. WILan PLEDGES lilmum Ii. ALT CHARLES D. Fun HARLEY W. SHAVER ,lmm VI. CLARK CHARLES E. DY RICHARD H. SmTII WALTER G. licuzma'ALL LLOYD JAMES RALPH M. splumnm Ru N1. l-ZLmeoon Armour T. PHILLIPs WILLARD C. VAN li'rmw Glulnu Fumu'vk RICHARD WASEM TOP ROW'NSIJringer, Frey, Ml. B. Smith. I'llilli m. G. Fuirhank. 0y. Vaughn, Ucvamux. D. Smilh, Shaver, Waat'm. lickursull. Clark. am Hum. SHCIIIND IN JWNWcaw-r. Morris. R. Smilll, Rllord, Adamg. Bt-w-rly, Ht-lhku, WI-bstr'r, Clarke, M eiville. Run 'an, Handy, Olsen. Warn. PINJNT HUW-I llglles, Hooker. ICIslnn. Stewart, While. Dillc, J. VHlpmn. Braddock. Knllmt. Fag: :31 Alpha Sigma Phi medml at Y K Ll'l CULLHU I': 18-15 Charlervd at IWIH'IRSITY OF CHICAGO 1898 FACU LTY CUE N Cl LU Ii Amm'u C. Nm-z MEMBERS IN THE FACILTY HENRY C. COWLES BRUCE chxsox Mmum C. hm; KURT B. Lanes MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSI'I'Y CllulLl-Zf-i AsIn-Ln Iinw-um L. llnmm RAY PUREIA ALEX BASINSKI GEORGE LUNTER ALBERT Rum: Ammnw J. BRISLEX JMIES 13. Mulhan FRANK Id. SCIIHID CII.-mI.I-:5 ALLMAN STANLEY MARYNOHSKI LMmIE STOLFA Mm'rm HANLI'ZY JOHN J. WILLEII ldnwm R. TYK WILDEH R. HANSEH GEORGE Nova; WALTER Vouuc liuLmNn F. llnwaw llou'Mm V035 PLEDU ES Pu'L NHUNDSEN Amm Lunsm FIHNK Mumxa MILES Iimu'su. Lul'ls F. PERRY TUP liUW-Vnss. Perry. Rmundacn. Nuvak. Huud, Lunlcr. FRONT HUW Hanscs, Hasinski. Asher. Tyk, llaliield. Hunky. Schmid. Page :32 Ma'nu'u ll. CIHIP'I'UV UH m. liHIu: I-llm..mn BLI'Hl-l WAYNE Cwsw PIIIIJI' Cum; GHImIT DANGItI-mt 0 Ii n'umm Ul'VNI-Z I-lIm-um lh 12mm Ul'lmn' Huuxrtn FACULTY Ct H' NCI LOH ALBERT W. leu-m Ul-IMBHRS IN rFIIIC FACULTY ALBHHT W. Puma: HI'IMHI'lRS I 'I'III'Z l NIVICHSI'I'Y Ruznaun Iiaumrrnx ROBERT szsxrzn LEONARD la-ulm lhum Llama: llunuum Mu 'I'HE Dun: MENU : PHCIH: I'ZS Fluwzls Klinnm Alpha Tau Omega Founded at VIIHIVKH VIILI'I'ARY PxSTITl Tli UNIS Charlrrt-d at l.' NIVI'JRSITY HF tllllil UNI 190-1 LI-m'u-z C. Smuu-zl. ,Inswll Unwin' Mn'mm Stzlll'l 2F. Kmmuuk SMITH an-zn'l' .9me MIT H Ilirux Tlnm HISEELL WI-zmumx W II.I.I .nl SVI-Hn U EOHGI-l Tum nu TOP IiElW g-Iusr-Ie, I'Im-Ilrr. HaglI-lml, KI-sm-r. Mulltllo. Huhulzv. Sul'all. 'I'ryun. FRONT HUVK --'I'rI-nary, SIi-warl, Borg. Ihmnl'. Wurphy. Wt'lhmm Kramer. Pug! 1'33 Beta Theta Pi Founded at M l A M l L' N I VERSITY I839 Chartered a1 UNIVICRSI'I'Y OF CHICAGO I891 l 'ACU LTY COU NCI LOR NORMAN M MILEH M ICMBICRS IN Tllli FACL'LTY NORMAN F. MACLEAN ALFKI-zn PRICE M ElHJ-l C. Cm;l:rl-:k HERBERT l-'.. SLAUGHT MHMIH'ZHS IN THE UNIVI'ZRSITY linzimlm NELSON Dwm SPEI-lll WILLIAM PARDIHDGI-L JOSEPH STUIAR GRIFFITH P. 1 an HORACE BRIIJGi-js ROBERT Guwmmon A. Pu'L IImm-zm'. PLEDGICS WINSTON ASHLEY UEORGE Blmwsmc liomem' BRUMIHUGII G EORGE BURKE JOHN DARLING GEM: Dans ROBERT LAWRAsox LAMBERT MACUIRE JAMES MAJAIIAKIS JOHN MATTMIILER RALPH NIEMEYER QUENTIN OCREN GEORGE SPEBII THOMAS STuirFER EARL STEPHENSON ALFUNS TIPSHL'H JAMES WAIJTEIIH JOSEPH WFI'IIIuIIF-I'OUN TOP ROW-C. firmer, Suiidmnmn. Wilherspuon, Greenwood, Majnrakis, Ogrcn, Browning, Brumlmugh. alters, icme er, Burke, Ashley. FRONT ROW-D. Spoor, Slau er, Davin. llcineck, Bridges. Stolar, Lawrason. Taylor. Pagr J34 FRED M. BARROWS CHARLES M. CHILD JOHN H. ABRAHAHS THOMAS J. Imus EDWARD T. BRYANT GEORGE DONUGIIL'E CHaRLEs-z N. FINSON STANLEY W- AYES CHARLES F. JOIINSUV CATESHY T. JONES JOHN M. KATHS CECIL L. BOTIIWELL LAMONT COLE MARSHALL Dam ANmuaw Ii. Guossnm; FACULTY CUU NCILOR WALTER Puma MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CLARK W. FINM-Jnuu RICHARD C. GAMBLE JOHN M. MANLY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY GEURGE P. KENDALL lhnmNn M. Lum ROY L. LARSON EDWARD LIEDTKH HICHMID meammnc l'.-u..'L L. LUCKHARIYI' DONALD F. Momma Janus Ii. OLsox P L Ii DC ES IIIIMM L. KENNICOTT Rmmn'r MAY Cum PFANSTIEHL WILLIAH Ross HENRY SETZHII Chi Psi Founded al L'NJON COLLI'IUI'I 18H Charlerml at If' V IVI'ZRSITY 0F CII ICAGU I 898 WALTER PAYNE . WILLMH W. Wnsox - LLom POWERS rrllOMM-i N. RILEY Romain L. Snmlrrz llpRMA-x Ii. SCHULZ ALHHRT A. TEN lCYck GENE THmme WILLIAM K. anmm TnmI-m S. TURNER JOSEPH W. STEPHENSON HARLOW SmrTH WILLIAM TANEIG Roman ULBRICH Woonnou' W. WILSON TOP RUW' Bmwn. Olson. Tancig, Wilsom Cole, Rama, Smphrnmn. Damw, Smylh, Schulz. SECOND HOW HenniI!g, Johnson, Lahr, Kcnniulll, Urrnssmann, Pfanslichi, Bryant. Powers. Bolhwell, Sclzcr. FRONT ROW' Hiley, Abrahamu, Kendall, Jocelyn, Turner. Traynnr. Schmilz, Bevan. Luck- hardl, Finson, Morris. Pagr :35 Delta Kappa Epsilon lnlblllllll'tl a! Y NLIC U N I VI': RSITY I811- Charlt-rvd at l NIVICRSITY OI CHICAGO I893 PACL'LTY CUUNCILUR Wmuvmm D. Jones. MEMBERS IN THE FMIFIIPY Dummy P. ABIIUT'I' IGIm'IN B. FImST GILBERT A. Buss: HFNIIY Comma: Gnu: Gnu. Burn EMII-m KENYUN F. N. Flu-JI-IAMN PHESTUN Kyles WELLING'I'UN JONES CHARLES H. JUDD Mum: McNam MEMIH'IHS IN Tllli UNIVERSITY Mann: GILES FRED T. LAL'ERNAN JOHN S. Gtmmm Iluum A. LEWIS. JR. SAMUEL C. Hun BEN Ii. WIANN l'l Ihvm .I. lhlmls James M. MARKIIUI Gnmum b'. Am-LI. Am I3. ALLEN, IV STEPHEN S. BMM'I' .quN P. HARDEN. JR. JOHN ll. SCIIl'L'I'Z JOHN I'l. SCHL'IIY EDWARD F. SKINNER BARTON L. SMITH Hnu' um M. BARTLETT Jonn- VI. BI-ZAI. Lmvn M. Bran llI-zmn' W. CUTTER Rum-zn'r B. DI-lI-ZM CH-ou-n-z T. DWYER Rmmn'r ll. ICImRT 05m: J. F-HIEED W-um ALBERT Romain IL Axnmsux . .l. R. CHAMBERS RuIn-znl II. Ct rum; KEITH H. lhT'rBR ALAN I9. IIUOP DINM'ALD ll. llowum 'I lAIi'I'LI-ZY HOWMUJ Ntllnl-m J. Hnwann 5M1 5' V. Jnmcs Jnln' R. DIVER ROBERT Ii. Fr nu: An'rlllln A. Gt .. . .ln. BARTLHW PETE ;.' GORDON C. Pm mun DEAN B. Pumns'rl-m JACK I'L. llmwours Roman? L. Rum; li-wowt: SMITH ICIIn um TIIUHPSUN CII.-uil.lis Tnmmn, II Ihxnal. .l. Wusn WILLI-Ul D. WATSON WILLIAM F. Sumtm-zmalmll DnA F. WILSON Pm-zscm'r Joann, JR. WJRREN G. SKUN'ING PLI'ZDGICS WALIN IIu'TI-zlt HAROLD I'I. LABELLF, HIIBEIH' F. Lausn-x' llumY D. WILSQN SAMUEL P. WIIITESIDE. .In. ancx'r 1C. MILLER KHMHLI. C. PETERSEN KELSON Tmmm TOP RUW1 -5kuning. Anderson, Millar. Phuminlcr, Heal. null, K. Pl-lI-rst'n, Cllamlnrrs, CUPS, Diver. THIRD Ruwilnnlan. Ahel, N. Howard, Cuaack, D. Howard, Barul. Lewis, iVlizgeraId. W'ilsun. Albert, Famed. Barllell. Cul'ler. Whitcx-iidc. SECHND ROW' Lth-llm Laurrman, R. Smilll, Giles, Tlmmlnsnn. Allen1 Skinner, G. Prlermn, Hunh, .Innma, Gordon. W. llaller, Larmn, II. Howard. FRONT HUWiMunn. Ilpir. Elmrl. Markham, B. Smith, Watson. H. Pvtomnn. Walsh. Harden, K. Hullar, UwyPr. Pagr :56 Deka Upsilon medc-d ul W l 141,1 11 MS COLLIN; IC 1831 Cllarlt'rrtl iii l'NIYICRSITY UIJ CHICAGO IQUI FACULTY COL? VCILURS IhenwlL-m NI-imtw Fu-Cunmcu Cum: IIun'i-IY H. LI-tmn VIEWIH'ZRS Ix. THE FACULTY FRED L. Mum CHAIILHS W. UILKHY HARVEY LI-wun' lClm'IN MILLER PHILIP S. ALLM WILLls Ii. GOIEWHNH L'mnm Ll ll .IUIIN F. Mmruns CHARLTON T. Bum KMH. llmJJNGI-zu Rmmn'r Lovm'r Blilt'l'liAM hump; FAY-CUUPIGH C011; ILGAR Jumuxs G. L. VII.:W0RTIII-:H Wluwn P051 .lmm ll. COVER 'l'nmns JENKINS llI-zln'uv Nhumnr llI-zxmr W. PRBSMHVF PAL'L ll. Doucms Snn-jux LELAND WILLL-nl Vl-n'm-zlt CONYERS limo IC-ml. W. ENGLISH GEORGE A. Worms Mi-IMBI'ZHS IN Tlll-Z lf lVlCRSlTY RJIIlI-UID .MHIR Rl'sE-EEIL Cox IlmnY LETIOV .Imlx 3-1011;qu ROIiI-Lll'l' Alum P..u'1. ll. Duns. .In. WILLIM1 Lm'rm: l-lARL Swmxc'mw l'GO Axm-zlmnx' .10le UIFFORI: Rmmn'r LlNlLBAIIK RICHARD 5cm. VGEII JOHN 0. Ihvclllm .lusrzmi Gmusmw P-u'l. Human Jam; Suuuammzmn-m RAVIJUIPII BEAV QI'HTW JrrHNii'ruNl-I RUBEIIT N'Ianu' RmmIrrSIMILt-J'vmuml-zli Itilmlln Black HENRY LAWRll-L U'r'm Sumanut Pl.l-'.IN;l-ZS Gmmcr: llu-mmm'r SPENCER lnnxs Hummer: Mdimmc .Imm M-u.un' RAYHUNU EVANS Ruman'r JANI-IS FRANK MANN Flum lem; WILLIMI III'IHEN Rum .I-VHTZKY I-llmw MARTZ FLIC'FIHIER T.n'mu Hmlulm Wickl'u TUI' Huwiquis. UiHortL Jnlmsmnu, Janitzky. Hvaul, Hnlu'rl Adair, Evans, Taylor. 'I'HIHU HOW Grimshaw, Cox, Nixon, Irnnm Lemon. Mame. SECOND IlUW SchIcsinger. Shallunlmrgor, .I., ShalIi-nhorgrr. IL. HuughI-r, Maynard. Richard Adair. ' FRONT HUin ickllm, Junm-i. Hurrionn. Malloy. Pagr I37 Kappa Nu Founth-d al UNIVI'ZHSITY OI: ROCIHCSTI-IH MI I Charwn-d a! l' N H- I'IHSITY OF CHICAGO IQEI FACULTY COITNCILUR E. L. MINTH MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY PHILIP Amman: JAMES GOLD an-zm' Runs lrm'm Asmm' ZALAIUN GOLDSMITH IIER'II-m 0mm, MAX DAVIDSON llmumn'r IsllAl-LLS'IAH PHILIP Russ ALBERT Donmnx JAMES Kasmw BERNARD S-ulM'r GEORGE FACTOR ALVIN WEms-rI-zn P LE 06 IiS JOSEPH Bmuxnu FRED Glmss JBRUME 801.031th ALBERT COOPER 103mm Kitllliclili JEROME STERLIM; ZELMH DWORKIN MANUEL SILVERMLV Emu; WEISS ICMANL'EL Soms - TOP RUWV Silvarman, SnIomml. Askuw, Kruugnr, Weiss. Hams. Blaukmun. Kustlan. Gums. Cooper. FRONT RUW' GnluIsmillI, Kt-als, Abrams1 Weinalcin. GUM, Unrfman. Israelslam, Udell. Davidann. Pug? 136' G. W. IhnTEmmz ICIJn'Mm A. Ih'mn' liltxs'r ll-ulm TIImI w B m'mV Jmlx H. Iinnnsn Roman Buvmx WELLn D. 81 IHI-L'r'rlc Iluzl-L sXNnI-Lluux' lino-m L. KLIJDI Ihn'sm Bl IixnnI Fn-xsms C wmuu F MIL: IIFY CULY xClLUR .I x 1155 L. l-'.-u.m-:n Kappa Sigma IWJIIIItIvII ill l H ICHSI'I'Y HF VIRGI IK I300 Charu-rvtl at L' XH HRHITY 0F CHIC XGU NIH MICHIH'IRS IN THE I .-UIl.Tl,TY L. C. M. HAVSUN C. PIIIIJP MILLER .l-HIl-Lr: L. Puma W. N. 'l'mm-ua MEMBERS IN Tllli lWH'lCRSI'IW HHJ'H Ii.-uu..1Nn.-;nx DAN G Lumla'r IInw-um P. Ill'nsnx shumzv UFHLI. jmn' Run 1-: UEURGH SCHAEFFl-IR PLHDGICS Human? l'hnn-z'r FRANK I'h ANS Hmmn'r FISH Hln .IAuHs SNYIJIiR ALLEN W-uxl'l-zns FLOYD WIEINAN'D DEWITT Womn-zs'rI-m .I-ums annT Jump: X-IIcIIN-k chn M-mun Elm um UI'PERH n' WILLIAM ZOI'F TUPuIIIUF' Ilawluy, Uffill, Newman. Snyder. Ulunlrit'l. Amlurmm, Callahan, Burnrnv, I'lvaun. ri 1!. MHJDL : IHWvV I'lurnlmm1 Finwuld. Hodiish, Hudson, uoillaml. Walkers. Zulll'. Rowe. FRUNT RUW- Pl'lf'rnt'll, Hallo 1 Michma, l'Immt-ll, Wnrclwslr-r, Uppltrman. Pragr 130 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at . '. . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY .. I000 if. . J I I . .- rm J J m... Charlured al -I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO IQEil FA CELTY CULT N Cl LU H F. A. K INGSBUBY MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY SAML'EL K. ALLISON DONALD an FORIIES'I' A. KINCSHURY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY WILLIMI BERZINSKY ElrcuNE HL-U'TER A. CAMERON DYSTHL'P ROBERT C. HARHUP EDWARD KUMINEK FR 1-:n KLEIN PHILIP MCMANUS Lungs: NEBEL 1. ROBERT NEHEL VERNON PETTERSON FORREST RICHARDSON PL l'lDC ES Ihlrrumxmnw MAIN; WILLIS SCIHEFEH DONALD SALTZMAN CARL SLUT 115m STUK FRED TISDEL Hlmzmn WILLums JniEPH STICK Eli TOP RE'JW IlyHII-tIE, Bcrzinnky. Klein. Tisdnl, Pnllvrmn. Schaefur. Ilamw. Malina. Winning- FHONT HUW Ric artlmm, J. Rnlmrl Nobei. James Nelael, Skau, MnManus. illiams, Sallzman. Page 140 Phi Beta Delta Intllll'ltleli at COLE VI B I A L N IVE RSITY 1903 Chartered at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1921 FACULTY COU N Cl LOIi MARSHALL M. KNAPPEN MEMBERS UV THE FACULTY NIARSIIALL M. Kxarpm' SAMUEL ll. NmuLm'H MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY THEODORE J. Hmmi ABE Bltuim-z HERZL COHEN ALEX FR:tNKEL JOEL HEHRON Sm. JAFH: WILMEII KAYI'Z LESLIE KESSEL BHHN-mn KLEIN JAMES Gunnox LEONARD GRAPH DAVID KII'NIS LAWRENCE MANN ALLnN MARVER CURTIS MELNICK LEROY MINTZ N ED PIIRTE GEURGE PRITIKIN M ELVIN SALK MILTON SCHINIHJIR PLEDGES Dawn LEVATIN IRVING LUTKA Cumms Pamwsm LEONARD Hosmmml'u SEYMOUR SEDER MILTON SHAPIX NLFRED STONE LESLIE WALD JEROME WALDMAN SIDNEY WEISS TREVOR WEISS HARRY YEDOR LEO YEDOR Mounts Rossm Jmtoma SEIcLu; BURTON WALL TUI' RUW'iKcsm-L Palnwsky. Imvalin, Klein. Kipnis, E'ieI-Iig. L. chor. Roscnlmum. Slum' UHhill. SICCl 1ND RU-W HIrbch, Salk, Frankel. GralT, Mann. Brando, II. Yednr, Ilcrron, W'sII. M clnick. FRUNT ROW JafTr. Cohen, Minl'z. Schm-nht'rg, Form, Murve-r, Seder, Prilikin, 'I'. W't-iss. Page I4! Phi Delta Theta Founded al H I 4 MI UNIVICRSI'I'Y I318 Cllarlcrml a1 13 IVl-IHSITY 0! CI 110160 l897 I'ZL'GEVE h. Awnlcksnx CHARLES Ii. li-mIsI-IIH'IIJA-i M l-ZM lll-llib' 1N TllJ-Z ROBERT ALBRECHT PAUL ARCIIIPLEY Domm BELLSTHOH UWAIlD CHANDLER FRANCIS Cnuul. WILLIAH CHLEH 1N llmuw Cvnmm JACK CURRY I I .1 HOLD DAN Elluw ml ROBERT ELDIlI-Jll ALFRED BERENS DAN BURTON RUBERT CANTZLER LESTER Com: WlLl-l.-Ul COOK VERNON Ihznmnlrr FACL' LTY COU NCI LOR Cami! Cmmms V1 ICHBHRS IN 'l'lll-Z FACULTY CAREY Cum; ms WILLIAM FluNm-JL DAMON FULLER WILLIAM CHANl-ZIIT WILLIAM IhRT JOSEPH KACENA WILLIAM KENIMLL CHARLES Luums lllmul: LHKIHRDT me NEWIW PLl-JDGl-IS Wannm Dumm- ARTHUR l-lmcxsow lilulmnn Funcrsox GREGG GEICER FLOYD HARPER GEORGE KOLAR FRED LEIINHARDT TOP ROW-Canmler, Ferguson, W'elhern , I... Cook, Burlnn, W'sgm-r, A. son, McDonald, Kolar, Lehnhardl, W'. Cnok. LE .N lVl-ZRSI'I'Y Iinwmn llm'nm GEORGE Mum'IIRUP l-Iwaw Nvums'r me. PESIGK RAYMOND RAR'ISBY IRVING RICHARDSON .IUIIN RDBERTSON OLIVER STATLER CHARLES STEVENSON ICLLIU'r'I' Slrrn. 1-; JOHN WASS Pu'L WHITNEY SM! MCDONALD Anmausn RICHARDSON WILLIAM RL'IHCH DAVID TINKER P401. W.1GNE11 VELsnn' Wrz'rmznrzu. II ichurd son. Erick SECUND RUW-Hnyd, lPinker, B1r1-nb, Bernhardt. Mllrmhl. Frankel, Cul-htm, Wags, Newhy, Kendall, Slcvenaon,l .Richardmm, Kacena, Geiger, Delaney. F HUNT ROW-Grancrl, Eldre Ll, M uller, Archipley. Pagr 142 Curry, C mndler, Cimrul Sullle. Whitney. Brena. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at WJ'KSIHXCTUN AXD JEFFERSON CULLHGI': HHS Cllal'lI-rI-Il a! I'XIVIGRSITY OF CHICAGO 1902 FM'IU LTY COU NC! LOH LEVNux GIL-n' MICN'IBICRS IN THE FACULTY HULLIN T. GIL-uml-mL-uw LI-mxux GRAY Iinm-zm' REDFIELD K'mx CHANDLER WILLIAM Hr'rcumstm HERNADUTTE SCHMIDT FRANK Ullam WICVIIHCRS IN THE UNIVERSITY Roman lhnm CECIL LEROY EMU. SHABURG .IllllN F. BIEARIJSLEY CARL T. Lme WILLIMI W. Wyman- CHARLES A. BUTLER BRUCE B. MEAD JUSEPII WECHSELBERGEII ARTHUR J. FLURY HERBERT Mnn'rz BRADFORD WILES Fman M. FUHKES Lme MILLER CAMPBELL P. WILSON JAMES PHELPS PLI'JDGES Rl'ssnu. M. Allln ROBERT W. HUGHES WILLIMI B. Host: RAY Illnsnll ROBERT KRAUKE. LlaI-z SANDERS C-mL LAZARSKI TOP IN. IW W'1-chmerer$:w, Flury, Hirsch, Miller, Krucke. SECOND How' nuau, azarski, Fawkes, unulnuu, R. M. Baird, Hugiws. Smulars. FRUNT RUurr-W'ileh', LeBoy, Bullcr. Beardsley. Ii. A. Baird. Stralmrg, Phelps. Prigr 145 Phi Kappa Psi Founded ill .I I; F Hi R50 N CULLIIK; I': I353 Cllarlvrod a1 UNIVERSITY OI CHICAGO 139i IMCU LTY COU NCILOR Gmum Ii. BENTLEY .Vll-IMBIIIRS IN THE FACL'LTY VERNnx C. DAVID DAVID J. LINGLIa CHARLES H. Ihzrisox GmuLn l'l. BENTLEY ALGERNUN COLEII-IN THEODORE L. XEFF ROBERT PARK EVERETT C. OLSGN' MEMBERS LN THE UNIVERSITY RICHARD ELY DAVID LEFI-n'III-z STI-zn: ENGLI: FREDBRIC M mks WILLIAM Buswmt'm l'lnwa IN:- IIIII-JIIII CHARLES N Icon WILLIAM OinnNNEM; JAY Blum N RUBERT CUNNER FILINK ll-u'ts I'menn Du RICHARD DORSI-l'f WALTER DI mu. DOVAIJJ ICLI.I0'r'I' FIRED As WARNER CROl'CH 1mm lhnnsox .IUIiN DlEDGEON IImI'um DURBIN .IUHN I'ICGEMEYER TOP ROW ---IiullIlI Id'uch, Meigs, Veils, 031 THOMAS GLASSFORD MALCOLM mevsux HMHAIID H A'I'Iuwn GILBERT HILHIuN'I' Axmusw llrw'r IIAL JAMES meHT LFACII NOIHIAN WIJKSTEIISUV DI'IIGII'I' Mcku ROBERT McQI'quN iIAIuIUN Mates Lnr-Is MILLER HARRY .WIORRISUS Pl .I'IDG ICS I'llm'mn FRITZ WALTER Comm WALTER Gunman JOHN IIAGEBUECK ,IOIIN HALL IchvI-e, PIlOIpH, Lynn, CHESTER H In El. BILLE llnmn JOHN Jana; G BORGE Know HHJ'II LEACII WILMOT PALMER WILLIAM PEIIHIE CHARLES SanH Human S'I'xx'rox RAINWATEH WELLS PHILIP WERNER Baum NII:IIuI.:-:I'IV RICIIRRIJ LYON LEO OINEILL BARTON PIIELPa Ihnmr SMIDGH-ws LEI; rI'IIOIILL-r- Slanlml. DIIrlIiII n1 dHlI' riIIrl, Sntldl'rHKS, F'IIIIHIMIH 1': IF, Ihggi-.-mtv1.r. I IIIHD HUI! -I'rilz,0NLIIIJthdamlGrrllwu.I2IIiUI1.Dullgum.IIiIIIraIIIJlurity,McQuilkin, Rollerl leach. Davin, Kmms. P11 qu Imlck. SECOND ROW Ash. W'IErner, McKay. Nicoia, Crouch, Herman, Thomas. Urimer. Peirce, anwurlln. Marks, IIagz-lmt-ck. FHUNT IIUW- Conner. Morrison. Smilh. Irlhmncil, Palmer! James, Miller, IIalhuway. Day, Glaaafurd. Nicholson, Buchm. Pugs J44 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at JNIVI'IRSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1350 Chartered al UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I IILLER L. BAKER PAUL R. Bnowm STANFUHII U. ICCE FREDERICK E. FMR LABS GRANIMHL ROBERT W. llnxs 1903 FACULTY COUNCILOR CHARLES C. COLBY MI'IMBERS IN THE FACULTY CHARLES C. COLBY GEORGE F. HIHBERT MEMBERS IN Tllli UNIVERSITY ARTHUR Ii. lhxsm NunM-u' M. Pmusox JOH-x II. HATEY CARL HENEMUND CLAUDE 111. ILm'LEY LYNN A. STILES IiLmaR A. NESSLER JOHN W. TURNER, Jn. DONALD Ii. PATTERSON PLEDG ICS HLMER MCKESSUN Gamma REEDY TOP ROW McKc:9s0n. Slilcs, Reedy, Pearson. Turner. Crandahl. Heinfmund. Hanks. FRONT Rowiliawley, Wickerl, Brown, Paucraon. ngc. llanaen. Nemier, Fair. Pug: I45 P I'li Sigma Delta FmImh-d al COLU M Bl A l! :V IV 15 RSI'I'Y I909 Chartered at UNIVE'IHSITY OF CHICAGO WEI MARVIN BI'ZHKHON M Mivm' COHN SIDNEY FINKHI. MARVIN CLICK A. mem: Guummu: NnmnN INIANDEI: JACK KAII'x' THOMAS Kuu'rz ,IOSEI'II KDLBER BERNARD BLUIZK SEYHOFII Ihmuows JACK FETHAN Rnrmm FISHER SAMUEL FRAEIH'IAN FACULTY COUNCI LUR LOUIS Lawns HICMBI'IRS IN Tlili UNIVERSITY linnxmn Knur r; WILLIAM KRAUSE Nunww LEVY Rmmn'r 03 le IIERBEIIT Pon'rm: JULIAN SALY RICHARD SCIIIFF .Insm'n SCHMIDT PL ED G ES JOSEPH FRBILICH STANTON Gums'mm ALVIN GROSSMAN MORTON HARRIS Dun; Summs'rnm SYDNEY Sm'm JEROME SPITZEH MANI'EL STILLEHMAH ARNOLD STINE LEUNARD STINI'Z M ELVIN UHY WALTER Vasmw Ritzlmnn ZMJHARIAS RAYMOND MARKS ARTHUR RARE JACK SCIEATZ ICIm'ARD SIIHLAIN BURTON STI-zlm TUP RUWiGIick. Burrows. Felrnan. Slurll, Fruilich, Inlanllor, Kahn, Fral-rmun. W'olf, Hallo. Harris, Kramer, Sliverslein, Scham, Hchmidh Zolino, Gnlllalu-in. SECOND RUu' MarkH, Blank, Crnssman. Spiller. Cuhn, Ruosing. Silly. A. Slime. Kuralz. J. Zacharias, Skilmlaky. Kollmr. Schiff, 50ml. Sang. Fisher. FRONT HUWiPink. Smith. Ury, Inwy. Her son, Cultllmrg. Finkel, Purlmi, H. Zacharias, L. Slime. Kaufman. Peg! J40 Pi Lambda Phi Founder! at YALE UVIVICHSITY 1895 Chartered al I.WlVl-ZRSITY OI CHICAGO WW FACU L'FY CUU SCI LOH PETER I IAGHOLDT MEMBERS IV TIIIC FACFLTY ALFRED FRANKENSTEIN RALPH W. GERARD EmL Xl's Louis LEITEH MEMBERS IN Tllli UNIVERSITY .IHumu-z B-U-iKIND Mrrlurn Ummsun Lorna .11 mun: llumm BM'ER LEONARD llonmcn Pu'r Nlen'n-m WILLIAM linnuun JESSE JOSEPH Rmmn'r Saunas SHELDON BERNsTI-zm Alumni KANE Mu Scmw MYIHIN Dun S'I'ANLI-z't' KLINI-l JI-mmn-z STERN PlJ-IDGIiS RICHARD Com; .IUSEPII M aswnrsuv I'h rzurz'r'r W..m5:11.-mskv Iluwakn KUPPLE Glimtn'ln; M-xYlm JAY WEINSTEIN Bran. Luau: llmwmn Rmsnw ARNULD ZnnII-zunu TOP ROW-dadwin. Kuggmlc. Him-u'nall, Warshawsk -, Horualoin, Schenkvr. Nrwman, Kline. SECOND HUW'iSchim man, Cline, Joseph. FRONT HOW- Kano. Bauer. Duhl. Slern, Bergman, Samueln, Grunr-man. llnrwich. Bankind. amt. Gaidman, Muyl-r, lanrcncu. Dcnlsch. Muslrufnky. Zimmer- Pagr I4; Psi Upsilon Funnilml al lWIUN COLLEGE l 833 Chartered al UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1807 FACIL'I'Y CUFNCILUR Gmmun SIII-llllil'RaV C-uu, Bmumzx Swamp: P. Bmm-z'r'r PERCY ll. Bu'ivrum FIL-HVK M. A anmuc .10le L. BAKER HALI'II I'l. Ii-uynz Rmu-jln' C. Bum liIm-um N. HI-JIJ. JOHN J. Bl-ZIHYANUEII waaw F. BICkI-Zl. 'E'llemm-j C. HIHVIJ BIAND B. Bl-T'rcn RODERICK K. ann RICH um Ii. Umnmn .10le S. Ctal'l.5tn I9. Ian H'r'l' A SK 1-: n ?Nmm . u' l Imliss .IMH-is .I. CALLAHAN Minus I'M Gunn'. .IH. JAMES M. CII-wM-II. TUI' UwiAskrw, Millt'r- Slw'li'. Laird. J. Stcvms. Barr. Wright. McLuury, Hllcmlrtml HuIcruw, Slat Ilolml, Silliny, Coambs, Cordon. 'I'IIIRU HOW -buhnering, Halfmu. Sllwenmn, Cumminn, W't-arin, flhapin, Cillwri, I'aslntm-, Paintur, Bull, Juhm-i. 7111cl1ran. L'lalrm, Ynun . SECOND HOW Pug: J48 MEMBERS IN TIIl-I IC- tCIJIIFY ILuan F. Gasman. .IMn-zs B. IIl-ZRIIICK. Gmmtm C. Ilou 1.5m MEMBERS IN THE lf'NlVIiRSl'H Al'HTH G. UI'Irne-z I'lumcee'r II. DH. .lmIN II. FLIVN Tnmns I'l. Hum; WILLH H NI. F001 : WILLLUI lI.-L.uu.uu' Bllnan.l 1E-'. W. ll-n'lmx CIIM'MLT C. Ilnu'MuJ MERRILL B. .Imms WILL: n1 t1. L-ulm WILLI m G. LANGLEY Snll'm. R. lels ALLEN Ii. Maixnln WILLnu W. MnLu In' lll-zmm' B. MILLER Hmem-i I'x'rl'rntsm. SIII-zun' C. P-xmmlnc l'InuIV L. RMIMH .lml-N W. Rune ALLEN X RILI-n Hum M. lirnm Hl-JIUHN StillLI-IHINGl-IR Amm-u J.St:llL'IGS!-:I.l-IR I'llmn' ll. SmLm PL I'll M; ICS Juslwu I3. Cunms HENRY B. Cl MMHH .IUHN II. UILm-zlrr Du'm l5. UmmnN GEUIIG 1-: C. II auzlum Jlml. laarlow, Hickcll, Tmld, Wanner, Tam Flinn, Curlis, Enwam: ll. Ihnsln PlEmm .10!leth WILLLHI C. LHWIH Iimu-zm' C. I'uvn-zu ROBERT Sttnw-uuw EVIIY C. Mumusm lan-um OLIVER 01-20mm Smaluu'ln WILLI a 11 IL S'r-lefl'UV FLOYD R. STAFFFER JOHN S. STEVENS Rmulm .I. S'rlancms FRANK U. 'I'mm .I.H1l-2.'i A. V 1-: mm .lnsnu I9. WI-Luux ,IUIIV H. Woman Cmmmzu A. WRIGHT lhmlau'r Ii. Ym'm; .Iurm' SHUSTIN x1 Tmatum S'I'lv'lHJC HI-ZNJ-nux Sllcvuxsnx I'lnmcn'r C. I'lrmV Ilarslla. R. Slavena, J. Flinn, Callahan. Schllesslt-r. Jollmlnn, Hurgeils, Carey, SlauHer. Coulmn, Fourd. Schlesin ver, Riley, Cha FRONT RUW' HamI-icy, Patterson, Haydon, Veaaoy. Runyon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at l'NlVlCIiSITY OI? ALABAMA I856 Churlvn'll ill I IVICRSITY UP CH ICMH'? 100:5 FMJUUFY COI'INCILOR Mm Mmunan VlliMlll-ZHS IN TIII'I I'V'HCUIIIW' l-Hu-zmmum S. BIu-zlm Mrrlllilt ll. KICN'I' WILLI m UGIH nu. L'qulml-L Famwm-rmm Nun A. Mumu-ut C. Ii. I'unmN'rl-zn l-ans'r ILmHN lluuux lhml..n:n kllikllilCliS 1 'PIII-Z LNlVI-lliSI'IW' FIMNKLIV li.-mui.lcv WILLIMI IIICHENS'I'Ill-ll'l' le.-'I-;Iu-;'1 I' Paumm WILIAnI I-ll.Lm'I I' limn-um HHVRV ICVI-zlun'r RALS'I'UN WILLI-m UMJAGIIBR lhrssmn Rxwp linc-m Ii .1. umu. Hau'rw ll 'utliNl-lli J,.n1I-:s MITCHELL ,hsmm Sumlm PLICDCIGS .I. IInu-um CUUK Iluun' Maxn'I-zu. ICImN SulI- r erm-m Cnl'n'r MmmL REYNOLDS BIIIITE Ym-M; h -m llmxr HILARY ZimaX'r TOP HUWm Baulglvy, Unurl. Davis. Hrnry. Ilnll. llc'hcnslrril. Pilulu'r. SECOND RUPE- Shinnr, 'Il-cganlun, Zimnni. Randall1 Parker, Ynung. Cram', 'I'tJomIL-i. FRIJNT ROW !:aIIaghl'-r. Milehell, Knapp. Hrs. Hoimnh'lreil. Uardm'r, alrilnn. final... Pagr' I119 Sigma Chi IMIHIIINI ill NI I KMI L' IVI 135I'I T 1855 Charivrml al LNIVICHSITY OF CHICAGO 1897 FACULTY CUUNCILOR DH. CHARLES Ii. SHANNON MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CARL F. APPELMCH KENNETH M. GKUBH CHARLES E. SHANNON CAREY CI'LBEnTsnx FREDERICK IL Kucn EUGENE F. THAlJT WILLIAM Ilumlxs HULLU L. Lnuru WILLLHI E. VAUGHN llmn'rlo ll. Nlm'lnx MI'IMBI'IRS IN Tlll'l UNIVERSITY WILLLm S. Balm THOMAS li-um-z WILLIAM ll. ORCU'I'T DAVID BAKER EMMETT P. GLYNN ROBERT SIBBERT ROBERT D. BI-j-unn, JR. DAVID ll. L'HPHRI-JY EVERETT L. S'rum-n' DANIEL BLAKE ARTHUR M. Juzunsnn RHJ'H J. WEHLINC L'LEN H. CMIHOLL. JR. WILLIMI A. JOHNSON RAY WEISS JAMES H. Cmnn-iu DWIGHT WILLIAMS PLEDCI'IS CHARLES P. lil'HNl-t'r'r WILLIAM H. Ihle .IHHX H. LLJNDY WILLIAM Knmv TOP INIIW Hurm'II, Ilardy, Sunderland, Wilinn, Cnrnish, Kirby. SECOND HUW- Siegcmcicr, Ellis, Monlgomcry, Carroll. Lund , Baker, Sihllcri. FRONT HUW'iHurd, Glynn, Eadie, Welding, Umull. Bcaird, .Iyacohscn, Humphrey. Williams. Pay :50 Zeta Beta Tau Founded al COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1898 Chartered at JAMES BERNARD HAROLD BLOCK HARRY COFFMAN EDWARD G. FELSENTHAL STANLEY FISH RICHARD FREUND WILLIAM GINSBERG HOWARD GOTTSCHALK JAMES COLEMAN ROBERT EISENSTEIN ELROY GOLDING FACU LTY COU NCILOR Loms B. MANN MEMBERS IN THEUNIVERSITY WALTER HAMBURGER, JR. STANLEY HARRIS MORTON HECHT, JR. WARREN KAHN SAMUEL KERSTEN JULIAN KISER DAVID KUTNER JAMES LEVY ROBERT LIPSIS PLEDG ES JAMES KAHNWEILER JAMES LOEB ROBERT MOSENFELDER UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1913 ROBERT LIVINGSTON FRANK Moss NORMAN PANAMA ROBERT PERRETZ PHILIP ROSENBACH GEORGE SHANHDUSE HAROLD SIEGEL EDWARD STERN ROBERT ROSENFELS HERMAN SCHLANCER GORDON T191311 TOP ROW-Hecht. Golding. Felsenlhal, Sic cl, Stern, Tiger. Rosenfcls, Schlanger. SECOND ROW Livingston, Moaenfelder, ish, Kahnweiler, Mons. Coleman. Levy, Shan- housc, Loeb, Eisenstein. FRONT ROW' RORnhach. Gollschalk, Kiser, Ginsberg, Freund, Kahn, Lipsis, Bernard, Kerslcn. Pagr 15! TOP UW--'I'!mm mm. Hrislol. SECOND HUWi 'ormun. H. Hickok. Schulla. Chrislnphnr. Manson. Schreinvr. FRONT ROW- imes. Nl'lnl'c, Pvlermm, Lusk, C. Hickok, Vcilh, Morlimer. Delta Sigma Pi Foundcd 3.1 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 1007. Chartered al UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1928. SHIEUN LHIAVIJ .quN G. AHHH' Runuu'r D. Bms'rm. ROBERT J. Cnmsrmvmm CII-mLHs W. IIICKOK IImHRn A. Illtzxox Fag: :32 MEMBERS IN THE FMIULTY .I .x M 192-: 0. VI t: K: NSl-IY N1 ICMBICRS IV THE UNIVERSITY EWING L. L1 rue DONALD S. M A'PTSON ALEx-wmm R. MORTIMER linwlx V. Nmmti Cu AHIJLH IC. Pli'l'I-SIISUN Gummy: W. SCHREIM-zn LOWELL G. Slilll'laTz KENNETH M. Tnmnzsrm .I. DUL'GIAS VEI'I'II 1'3 ARI. W. Wmm A N Nu Sigma Nu Foumlml ut l'INlVE-IRHI'I'Y OF MICHIGAN 1882 tllmrlrrml ut l'NlVIHlSITY OF IIIIICMIU l893 OFFICERS UL-umwn-L BLI-znsma Linn: Ii. IIAIIIUS CARI. Du Is. .IIL 1C. ST-mu Jvlm, Jli. Ca RTE Gunm- - STI H F. chn I1. Mum Eme-n- B. Bn' 5. l . Hmu Fm-zn Hr: mm m nuns: I . lh-zsmch HEHGET Bhotzksnx H. 5. Hon sun. 1-1. V. L. Hmmn Dux-u. P. MumTr ARTHUR I1. HHVAN RALI'II ti. Hmmm- GHOqu-z H. COLEMAN Vlcunm C. Hum 121ml. B. ILn'Is lhmmu-z C. DAVIS .Imm ll HLLH .l-uisstm Hm'nw lllmmmT HHE'I'I'01:I.H CLARENCE BLI-msm-z Mun BROWN H. Hl'mzll W . H AHTI.ET'P CRAVE Gl-mHITT lhmmmmxn Hun. Ihi'ls Hmmn'r IJM'IH mm: W. Bumuans .IIIIH I'. lhnum; ilnxnan W. GIESEN FIIMVH K. Unwm' 'I'Imn. I,. Giummml-z, JR. Lun'n l-l. Hmmrs MEMBERS IN THE F-HIPIIFT I uiwrsff-v nf Chirngu :1-f0rlic-rln' Sr-hamf PHI. 'I'. BRLEYEHH KENM-rrn Bt'n-r Jusm'n A. Chl'l'h' .lnsnril H DELHH WILLL-m .l. UIECHHANN kum 1:. FRANCIS llauum 11mm Rush .ltforlirnf CLARK W. l-Hsnanl'lnz Emu: B. FOWLER PM'I. C1. 903: linwm Mutinxls LI'IJYII: Ilrzwrnux J-HI'IEFI B. Hartman R. W. 01.5le WHMBEHS IN 'I'HI . f Hiw-rsl'ty ref Chir'ugn Illmmnn ICImn-r Ih'lmm'rr. EVANS llam. Flstzlmu Evans Funny JUIIN Fox CARTER Ummp-m-nwnr. ll. JM' HULLomm humus HL NTHH l-inwm llllle Rush Jh'n'r'r'nf HOIIERT HEHH'ICK IC. STARR Jl'nu. .Ilt. Hun. MM'M-zn DONALD MCCUNNM. Mu'HlCI-EJ. NICHIJJGOTT HM! N. IIAHMNH ll. Pmun JENKINS GHANA KEHKWEIN JOHN IL LIMIH-n' I'lmunm W. M ANJN W JEN L. Pumrju Ihmma H. I'lli-ZHIHTER CrlHegv Mwlmhu. 0'th ' :um-r Ii. llamas 5T1NI.EY I..-il l;Ii'I'Uh Ii um: LEVI-HTHI: ICImn M. MILLER MJmn'r 'II. I'Hnrrrlnnuzm' lnnmmmcu H. Wmmmnn l'NIVl-IHSI'I'Y .110de u! Sl'htmf Ur-rmv K-u'nI-n IHM. KLEIN Currtm LOOSIJ Iiuziunn M moruun Furikux anm NATHAN Pmm'TtH Jmm P051 CIIMIIJ-zs-a anI-zmnw TuuvI-w Hum. ffm'Iq-gv Iimmnn S. Ml'm-m BERT l1. NELE-IIN JOHN XL Uhnn IIMHJLH R. Hs'rn-wmm Ihzx B. PuMm Prvsin'r'u! I ir-o-Prmidmu errirmjr '1' 'rcusnmr I ffsrurt'rm .Imm L. I'HOIMNEU K. N. HITHH5KIOI. HENRY T. lhcm-z-rvra FHI-meu: W. Sun L'rz Comma.- II. SCOTT Tmmnmu; H. u AIm'H Fumu I-I. Wun'uuu: K! xwmzu. Vi nun. I'Inu Mm A. OLIVER PM'I. ULM mt Ali'rmin II. I'.-mnu-:I.m-: Wlumn IC. has? Glamor: E. Hn.-mnu'1;ll KELLUILG Smum Jnms M. Wullm'nx GEORGE II. Wnu'I-m Vt ALTER STInm-zl: .Fusm-n ' ' 'HGARDEN Dawn 'rlllll'lJN Pleus'um VAN KULLEN Walirmi VULKE HIMIIINIJ W.-u.sll .lmm WEIR CIIIl-IUN WELLS Down. W. Sum 111m; Ian 5 R. .. :linmm I 11 ; EC. S'mnlm m EH: Iinu m 'Il TELLM-w CARI. A. WMA'UUIIII Iimu-zlt'r U. Wl-Lu'l-tk. JR. Prtgr I 55' TOP HOW W'arllrn, Hrmu-r, Lamb1 Wulluct: Carlmn, Ramos, W'all, Smith, Pnrlvrfiu-Id, Simpson. Haur. Day. 'I-HIIIU Hwixq-lsnn. Fuwh'r. Schimmcl, Scull. Clumlmru. Hihl, Hnros, :Kmalu, ll'ahlmul. llmnarl-HI. Church. Klnlz. Ur. Evans. HHUUNU HUW Ia-I1m-llr, Brown. Rein, Hr. Peacock, Hr. Ulmrlwlmun, Ur. Himnmfs, Dr. Carl UrugnlI-di. Ur. Curm, Dr. Cumlmnn FRONT HOV. Hvrgalmm. Ranqnisl. Wiles... Winery, Frye. Mullwr. Duncan. Gingrich. Phi Chi Fulmded :1! UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1889 Uiaslcrn Phi CIID. Founded al UVIVICRSITY OI LOUISVILLE I804 Southern Phi Cllij. Union of Southern aml Easlcm Phi Chi NUS. Chartered ai Li VIVI'ZHSITY OI CII ICAGU and RUSH N1 ICDICAI. COLLI'IGI'Z NUS. VlIiN-IBICRS 1 . TIIIC F.MTl L'I'Y f'nivm'rdry Hf Chirrlgn Nfodirrd 5'de I'MII. C. Burr A NTUN J. CARLSUN Lumen. T. CUCUEHIIALI. HINT w n L. CmI PHRE THIHl-ts D. ALLIH Chum D. BL'TLI-m Janus I5. l'lYI-jku' FR-nms L. Foun- leutm K. UlLtillliHr-i'r Ptmum Umm Mmmms Aurm Lnl'lS linen Du. Hlmm 0. lhlnlcs l'u'l. l... Ih-rmss'rmm I'lHu-zmc litmus Gl-zluLn F. Bmm'x liltillum Blll'Vlill KIA'I-N J. C-uumn JOHN Cm m2 CLIx'mV Commute l-ZHMI-z C. Du GEIHLD lJInI.-uu-:H'r D-wm IL L. Dt'xmx Mmm-tuuu; ICIIn. CIIMuAcH Iilum V Uli. Wl-IUI-ZLI. Gnome J'agz i 54 LICS'IER R. Dlucmwsn'r JMIHH B. GIHIaSI-ilt GEORGE F. llmsn Rush ifmiirm' Cnuvgv liLm-zlt W. llacmw- RALPH L. Ihluus J-n' IRI-zmrm Hun. E. M .umI-zx GEORGE WILLER Iluuu' A. Onlcluu-Lmi n' WILMOT l . PIERCE 'tll'lVlBHRS 1 . THIC ITVIVICHSITY Gl-zuluu-I Fulm VD II-HIH H. FouLHH anms Fun; S'rm'ln IC. iATHs Uscm GIuII-ni I'Jlm'um H. Ilonsmn 030mm KIVGSTOV Mrrm'n Kmrz FR nuns L-nm I'Ilm'l V Ll-L'V N Ia'l'TI-z .l. W. M rI'm-zn Rmn-tn'r G. MINDIH'P ,IUHV A. NIELAUV J. D. PUR'I'HIH'II-ZIJJ Iimu-zlrr C. Rum IHT PLI'l I H ; IGS HIM um N limos WILLI m Oluzl'rr MJnch H. II wrncs II UiUIJI I'Z. II n'mnn Flucmmltzx C. Kutzli Wu,I-'RI-:D W. Hwnsm lll-n'uonTn K. waum: Xm-II. 11. SH m. um um VI. Smcm UI ;nm;I-; 0. Sum-zu HIIVE'IT S. W-rrstn Jnn-zs L. WILLIHH lH-Iumuc W. RI'ZIH Wuxncu A. Hruunuu. Iimmu SCOTT WILH u! thn'I'T Wruuu L. SHIPNH Km'nmcu t Sm'ru Cmums A. H'rwmlm JUHl-Il'll S'rlu'l'm IH'NIHN 'l'llmIs-un Du In W-HJ. lLI-zunm-z Wumuzn Ilmnlzn IJ. Wuun-JV Wnuum B. WI-Lun' I. X. WILIc-i Pu L Russ Cu umus ScerrT 'I'UP IiUW- Hnllcdgt; Lewis. Roberts, Sibley, Urr. THIRD ROW'rleona 'llllt', Guilfoflc. Baker. Gunning, Woodward. Thicl, Grocbtr. SECOND liUW Mc arllin, Scul . Hansel. Forresler, Davin. FRONT ROW' SuIlivan Mahin, Timmy, Bane, anowski, Pillsford, Barlnn, Manlgomerg, Snlf, Kempl'. Phi Delta Phi Founded at UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN l869. Cllarlcrml a! UXIVI'IRSITY OF CHICAGO 1903. MEMBERS IV THE FACULTY GEORGE G. BUGERT WILLIAM L. l'lmGIJ-rrnx CHARLES O. Gltlacmu' EI'IWARD BAKER. .lu. CHARLES HAM: ALLMm BIIADDUCK WILLIMI ECm-Jln' LEWIS UIIOHIIE 'I'umns GI'Iu-wrrme Ilomn'r GIINNINH Ilnmu' ENSEI. Gannon Ill-Zmilll.5lll-;Hll-1R Tummy Ehlrrm EDWIN Duns GEORGE DUNwIIL'I-L PETER KELLlHl-Zli EDWARD W. HINTOS RUBERT M. HL'TCHINS MEMBERS LN Till-I UNIVERSITY IVAN HOLT lhvm llmmmy .lum: lltmmm Cannon. Jonxsox DON Ln KERR .l-nn-zs LEWIS lhuumn MtzP-m'rux BOYD Mun : WALTER Mnx'rcmucln IIAIIIIY 01m RAY Pnu Hus PLEDGICS G mm; P. K I-mPF lhlm'r M mullsnx JACK PI'I'TSFURD WILLIAM Scmumm MALCOIAI SHARP SHELDON TENT Fmam-nm: W. Wommaun WILLHM ROBERTS JOHN RL'TLEIJGE Tlltmhwi Sammy Jnsm I SIIsLIcv WALIJmLm Sum HENRY Sumner: TIMOTHY Sl'uJV-n URIN 'l'un-zl. Clnlumq Wouns ll HRBI-lll'r Wumm'um Oux SHTIINI-ms llrmzlw WILL BlfllTnV Ym'xt: ICIm'IN Zl'kuusiu Pug! 1'55 III... III... III... III... III... III... III... III... III... III... Illlll IIIIII llllll ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS THECLUBS III... III... Illlll III... III... III... III... ACTIVITIES M n. Iirrmk V1 RS. ALMA P. BROOK Despite Ilur claims, Mrs. Brook vlljtlts her work no more than those who frequent Ida No; es Hall apprt-triate ht-r grat'iuus hospitality Draw- ing on hur varied experiences she makes her work more than just director of the vluhlmusr. From tho. number of salt cellars 0n the highest pantry shelf tn the schedules of dozens of meet- ings. she executes her main duties to purfmhiun. Ida N03 es Hall has not always had lhc com- petent administration of Mrs. Brook as she came In Chicago only lhrm- 36am ago from her activities at the Univvrsiu 0f Kama '. Prior lo lhal slu- was chaperone-manager of a sorority at the University at California. Mrs. Brook has kept the traditions. of the Hull alive aml introduced many innovations during the short lime she has been here. She devotes must of her time and talents to every aspect of tho social whirl which makes Itla Noyes Hall the rrnlrr 0f lJniw-rsil-t life and activity IDA NUYICS ADVISORY L'UL'NCII. Pay: :58 Ida Noyes Hall Ida Noyes Advisory Council FACULTY M HMBICRS Mus. ALMA P. BROOK Mas. LI-ZNNOX GREY Miss Hmmn'n BURGESS Mas. ELIE. HltllHI-ltl MISS MARGARET CLMIK Mus. AnHLIM: LINK MR5. H-uwmr Cum 3-1 m: Mum; Lousmn Muss GER-rmmlc Dl'hthY Miss M -tRSH-tl.1 Muss NELLI 1-: Cum; t5 MRS. R. C. WHELLNEH STUDI-INT MI'IMBICHS CHIIEIHXI; CARDWELL CLARA M. Mmmm EVELYN Cum IiI-z'WY ANN Nb: 5th ELEANOR GIHII-ul VIRGINIA NEW Iile.-tIH-:'I'H ILanIaTtw HLIZ-UIE'I'H Suum CATHERINE OFFER l'lI.Iz.-um'r11 Scmw .l-t-n' lNT-Hnl'T HELEN mi: WlalrrIII-zlm One 01' the aims of the Advisory Council is to keep alive the traditions of the building. rPhe Council is composed of twvlve faculty members and twelve students wlln are appointed by the llcan of Students. The function of the Council is to shape the policy 0f the administration 01' llw Hall to make it fulfill its purpnse: and t0 furlhr-r this. the Council mH-IH lln- lirst Tuvsday of each month rnr lum'lwun and discussion. During the disrua- sinus suggestions are matlv for possible solutions of the current problems of ltla Noyes. -The actual! final dm'isiun and business arrangernvnts are carried out from the 0mm of the Hall, hul lhe contact between students and ext-cutives makes it easier In adjust the facilities of the Hall to the needs of the University Women. The Council also joins with the Auxiliary. in acting as hnstrsaes at all the open houses, facuIt-w teas. art exhibits. and other ut'tivities which Ida Vniu's OHil'ialh sponsors. TOP ROW'hIIt-WM, Int-Ilonl. JuruhIt-tun.I Nelson. FRONT HUWhScull. Saylur, Morley. Ida Noyes Hall Ida Noyes Auxi liory H ARGARET ALLEN Flu NCI-zs H I-27IIEK V1 -'t'l'lLD,-k Bm-zlu'u-LIN llll I'ZI.Iz.-mt;'rlt Cu NON mm: BREIMN lIH I'IMNm-Jt: ELIZABETH ELLIS Ith-m Fisk H .mc.tltlr'r UnIaTsmI VI Mn' Lm-nr GREEN ICLI-Hmm Gmttm .IANIS llEBlillT Mural; .ltcwsax ISABEL Vlcllsux NANCY Nnnmxs M .utY ANNA PATRICK. HLANCIIl-Z Sullszs Cun'n 51'le ,Il ADA SW I N l-IFUR I! IlanI-zcum V. PIH'ICN ICLI-ldt mm W I t.l.l A 1150?; Ida Noy-H Auxiliary. cumposcd of about twenty students, is a twin to Ihe- Advisor; Council, uniting in some duties and having Roma: all of its own. They Ion, are appointed by the Dean of Students. The Rental Libran Iuraleul in the oflil'l: 0f Ida Notes is a distim'l innovation arising from th- suggestion of lhis group, and it has proved to he a very workable idea. Each spring they arrange for an vxhihit of student art work and 9-39th tea to the vxhihilors and art critics. Spring quarter is alsu the time for the annual lea Fur senior high school girls of the Chicago area. Bcsidus Ihmc various tuas tho. Auxiliar'x romlucls campus tours for interested visitors. This 5 car the now l'amuus open houses reached a new level of achievement for offering social evenings for all llll' campus. The entire building was. thrown Open for the use of the guests. and the affairs wen: surrpssful herause uf tlu- untirinlgIr efforts of the Auxiliary. lulu Noyrs I 1001'th 5' Ida Noyes llail has perhaps the most intercal- ing history of any building an the Quadrangles. La Verne Noyes. wishing to commemuralc the memory of his wife, gave this building,r lo the lf'niversity at the suggestion of Mrs. Prall Judson wlm thought that a clubhouse fur wmlwn would he parlicularh suitable. The building and furnishings wrrt- planned and assembled In a committm- of University wives and women l'at'ulh' mmnhers. Built in tlw sly. I0 0f an am-ivut 'l'mlhr manor, lln- slrm'lurc wilh ils furnishings rcprt-Scnts 1hr. accumulations of such a home Illrnugll the gcneralinns. Th:- mural painlings in the Iht-alrc of Ida Noyes :lnpit'l lltt' elaborate pagvaul rulvbraling lhe Ilmlit'aliml of the building in Wlft. The structure is considered mm: of llll' tinu-st women's teluhlmuses in the country and Hulaars lht- mvmurt 0f ltla NUIH-s l0 I-Htry Ullivt-rsil-t xl'IHIlall. IDA NUYICS AUXILIARY TUP ROW. llrlu-rl, Stiller, 115nm , Breillan, Allt-n, Gret-n, Schnlma. FRONT RUW'hUmtlsch, Elzmder, Patrick. Graham, Von anen. Buerth-in, Nimmons. Page :59 lli' VXI-rlhorn Jhauex m: WERTIu-Llu Chairman SUP. RICHARDSON Smrcrmjv Crrm-tmma OFFER W. A. A. MILDRED EATON H . A. A. Ii LI m I; 1-311 I S A Y I , E I: thrmriun ALICE JOHNSON W . . Federation BETTY Klur .Clllck . . . Publications Bl-z'n'yn NELSON . . . Y. W. C. A. Mun Mn m . . . . Y. H . C. A. Flumu-zs le'I'HI-zum-z . Frmhmrm Hibmmrgs Council linens; Cum . . . . Mirror- VIIHGI: IA NEW . . Inlerdub CM II A M .mc A tun M UR may JUt'mer-af-furgo Ha VMI FISH. Pr'fmlber-mJarge llI-: V Ilm'mNFI-zl. Mwnfmr-mJurgp The Board ni' Wmm-Ifs Urganizalinns is a board 01' rcllrvsuntaliwrs from a llle wullchl-s nrgauizalions 0n the campus. It is composed of 1hr chairman nl' lhe Imard. Iht' l'mrsidenl aml svt'rrlar; col' llu- Young Wmnvn's Christian Assm'ialinn. ihc president anal sm-rclarkx nf 1hr H. W. U. UFFHLHRH Hum. m: VG mrrmnn Chairman Ste: H IGIHHDSIJV Sm-nmm Board of Women's Organizations Wmm-Ifs Alhlvtit' Associalion, the chairman and one member of the Excvmive Council of tho: Fedt-ralitm nf Lniversily Women, a rvprvsunlalivu 0f the publications, the president of Mirror. lhc vhairman 01' thr Ida Km es Advisory Council. a represvnlative from Jnlerulul: Council. the president of Freshman Wunllmfs Club. um- suplwnwre mprosentalive at large, and four senior lmlhtgr womrn. One of the main purposvs of IL W. U. is In acquainl frvslmlcn women wilh the- many acli- vilies :th-n to them. The At'livilies Luncheon during Freshman Wka was nm: of lhc means taken In arcmnpliih lhis l'mrlmsu. Other activ- ities such as a buffet sumwr. a dame. and campus tours were sponsored by B. W. 0. during Fresh- man Week. During llm year the board partici- pulctl in lhu annual campus Hell Cross Drive and at Cilrislmas time particularly urged Eln- organizalions 0n ttampus to give parlins for Settlement children. The board acletl furs! upon lhc adoption of an amendmenl lu lhc- Cunslilulion changing thr method 01' ulerling members for Freshman Wmncn's Council. Iiach Federaliurl group mm elects 0m! girl to represcnl i! 0n the Council. On Januan HI :1 rH-mnmvndalion was adopted b the Board in whit-h it was suggested lhal lherc hr :1 Ilisvrciillllan Iimiialiun uf uniutt's held In Ihc samt- wmnan. 'rln- board was also responsible for llw appointment. nl- a, Collrgr Council whivh would lakv rhargv of the sm'ial activities of lhe fn-shIm-n and mnhomorus. The women for lhiH Council were lrllm'led In B. W. 0.. while lhe men were appointed by lhr Dean? Ullim'. On February I3 the new vhairmau. Joan Prussing. was vlm-Ied; and at a juinl mccling 9f the rww am! 01d hoards at lhe beginning of Spring Quarlt-r lhc duties of lllt' nflim- wen- turned over In Iler by Helen 1h.- Wtrrlhrrtl. lllu rcliring Chairman. TOP ROW'WEulun, New, Juhnann, Pruaaing. Prnll'lifrm?q amhlclml, Lumllie, Annnn, Mtarlt-y. FRONT HUW'VWNclgtm, Carr. Krenachcr, Richardson. deW'crlhern. Baylor, Hulfw, Furney. Page 160 Y. W. C. A. The Young Womvn's Christian Assmriatiun has a large. membership al the l'niversitg and plays a vcr; important part in campus activities. The triticial .u-ar begins at the Annual Dinner in lhv Spring when the retiring Cabinvl hands over its duties. The targanization is mm mscd 0f the First and Second Cabinets. The n iturrs appoint lhv heads of the variant: interest groups and ll'lPFl' heads make up the First Cabinet. These girls then a:lpoint tln- members. of the Second Cabinet. he twn work tugelhrr under the capable dirm-tion of Miss Clark and tho. Advi- sory Board of favully wnmt-n. The at'lual activities of tlw Y. W. C. A. an- numermm and cmhrart- mam suhjt-rts. Fall Quarter started out with the. annual n-ogram for making frvshmvn fuel at hmne. 'lthu lirst Haunt was the tea during.r Freshman Wetik. and this was. followed on October I0 1n the yearlx Frolic. The high light of III? evvning was lh'v Pntertainmunl. Behind the Swnes in a Radio Broadcast. which was given h; lllt' various interest groupg. A Ilallowucn luncheon. a Christ- mas party for Setth-mvnl t-hihlrem and a tea I'm- Miss Talbot ware sumo of the mug. l'unvliuns Ith in the Fall Qnarln-r. 'l'lw Y. W. C. A. dues not. however. unnlinr itself 10 local afrairH. In llw course DI. the u-ar Miss flt-h-n Morton from Illt' New York llt-uthuarlcrs brought a PhJE-wt' Illltlt'l't-ilillltlillg hrlww'n uiduh sl'purulud hram-hvs of Y. W1C. A. work. Then on Marrll 8 lht' Nurthwvslt'rn liniu-rsity Cahim-ls m-n- invilrd In 3 lord. al which Thornton Wilder was a Hptft'iul glu-st. Following thn- plan of punt tt'ilrsa lhtt etvlixilt groups haw- 110ml Mpot'iallly t'nlphasizt'tl. Thu Hospital group e-xtc-mh-II its zu'livitit-s tn pntvrlain- tug children in the I501: Roberts Hospital aml assisting in Billings, Library. whilv lhd- Chaprl aml Svltlmm-m Groups dill a great dNII nl' intertsling rrsrart'h aml VOIUIHHT work. Thvse threw Wt'rt' nut tlu- only Groups utlvam'ing. as lllf' wlmlt' m'ganizulion HlttTOIIlpHHIIHI much. B-a'l Iyann hletnl FIRST CABINET Hla'l'nth Nl-zmtm HLI-ztxmtlc LWUUV Mun Fmtmay ltusI-mslw M-il.s0N CLI-z'm l'JLxh-rrum Liu' M my Dun: Hum ml: WI-zlt'rIII-zlu V1 tmzn HULLETT UUItUTHY waux Hum Funsmtm; U tRIIt Vlnuxn' 11th jjmmstn' lm limxmm SECOND tlAltINl-I'lt M uw lmm CIAPP liumm 'lIn'mn h-t'l'lll'llilN'l-l Iltrr'rnml m Iildz-uu-l'rlt Tlmm'stn MANN m I I. K VI mm. W tththh :t'wuc thmm- VI Mun WOLFE BETH lllcmucxs Cumun-z Znnnmm J aM-z HHlH-IIIT IHL'I'W Mwl-zv Rt M Ilmu-zu. M -tilt;.-tRI-'.'l' ALIn-zm Lot 151-: MULLUY Ih-rr'n' Ihmstw VI un Ouls'rI-zu; HILm-zonm Bltl'llllth linvt-z Pla'nil: w Lnl'IsI-z llI-zrmx Cum Strum: t-L Limn anm lllcucx Wnumuun Count: FISH CYNTHIA Glulm I I ELES i I Alt'l'ENFI-Il. M ARGMIHT ltmm'x .1;th INTJIOL'T UUImTHm Ktu'I-uu-zn Y. W . C. L UFFHH'LRH Ht-L'r'l'1' tNV Nusrn Pn-st'dr-u. ELF. mm: r: Ln mun J iw-I'n's MPH! tl m r Fun N m Sm-rmmv ItthI-zsnln' Nmmn Th'unurvr TOP Rowilhfml. Kruegtrr. Hlamivr, urlvllft'ltlt Brown. L. Mnlioy Grahn, Inl-Hont. Lang- worlhy, tilmslcml. FRONT RUWhM. Molloy, Howt'll, Nnrllm, Nt'lsnn. Irish. DuvitL Taylor. Pay Nu Federation of University Women One of lhe greatest aids In an incoming Freshman walnan i?- the choralinn nf Universitt ant-ni the organization which does evvr-t- thing wilhin its power to orientati- freshnwn tn the environment and tratlitinns of lhe University. Podn- ratinn Count 5 composed of ten Itppt-rrlans women, six seniors and l'nur juniors. lCach spring lhr enun- c'il t'hnnsvs four Iww mumln-rs whn. uflor thv'x are apprnvml in IS. W. 0. and the Dean's anichill lhu l'nrmer jlminr members planes; while lilP juninrs slap into the Heninr anilit'ms. Thma. for lwu Inrars. This Hllll a set'retar'i aml each girl serves vmltu'ii elects a llrvsith'lll M13 in an executive t'aparit-t. t'hnnsiug nver nun hundred cnlmsvllnrs aml group leaders from a rvvnlmnentled HI of girls in Hohnnl who are will- ing In assume Ihc rvspnnsihilily nl- Ihrm- or four Ii l I In - Work lilt' early in llw sumIm-r. stern apivrv. I'iuderalinn vnuust'llnrs starts 10 all fur lmllvrs an.- sun prnspecliw- I'rvshmvn. anti twurf. tielail 0f I'inrsh- man 'Wm'k is arranged ln givl' lho nuw sluthtnls an nppnrluniti ln hccnmr acquainted with lhv mvthuds ul' thv University During that first week lhc rnunscllnrs live in lh? Ilormitnrins In he clnse at ham! In see that lhc freshmen become familiar with the Quadrangles. arrive every where at the proper lime ill thv laranrr h'anll' 0f mimL Page 10.? Sag IN and must importanl of all. that they maki- friends and enjoy them- selves without any pangs nf hnmcw sickness. Four nr five upperclass l'tllllll-iltl- Inrs with their freshmen and mm or lwn faculty Inumhcn-s form a small group whnsc aim it is In insure more. lasting friendships. This year catch group had lhc alltlml responsi- bility of electing nnn of its mcmhnrs In lhn Freshman ancnis Council. Previously this grnup was chosen by Federation Council, B. W. 0.. and the Ih-an's Other. The newrr method of electinn makes the: group far more rrllrescnlalivc. It is not nnh with l'rcahmen that FHh-ralinn is urmucrnud. This year l'nr the Iirsl time. lhe transfer group leader l'rnm Y. W.C. A. Iirsl vahin- vl Imi'alne a mvmhcr. Her parlit'ular I'unrlinn was In iil'lll rnunm'llnrs for transfer students if IIu-Ix ran drsirrd and In plan arlivitivs Fur lransh-rs sim- ilar In those For I'rvshmun. The work nl' lill' lwu organizations. Y. W. and churatinn. which was rilrlllf'l'h carried on separatt-It is now jninmi in t'lnsc cnnlwralinn. much In the lwnvlil nli thv lranSI'Pr sludrlllH. Sn chirivntly ulnes itietleralinn t'arrix on its work lhal in a suprisingly short lime 1111- girls whn nnm' needed lhu counselling themselvrs are ahh- In pass it on to ntlwn-i. A GUIDE TO FRESHMEN A helpful uppercloss counsellor points out the places of interest on campus to cm interested group of Freshmen on c: tour sponsored by Federation. These tours acquaint the freshmen with the loca- tion of the various buildings and gives them an idea of the trcdihons of the University Irom the gargoyles on Hull gate to the Botany Pond. UPPERCLASS COUNSELLORS III'TII ALIJSUN -1I.I;I-'.I11'.-1 ANNUN I'IAITH Bannock 311111111. BERGER '11 1111111111; BERGER 511.1 I .1 8111101511 11111111111 Hm 11111.1 H 1111;11'1' IIUERTIJGIV Jl'IJANA Btnn I11 'I'II B111111'11'..11;r1-;I1 I'IA'IILLYV CARR Vincmu 13-11111 11.111111. CII..11'1I-1 x 11-11111 BETH Curr 121.125 LI-z1'I-1N'I'I 11. anLYV 1.111111. '1: FR .1 Nuns l.I-;11' 15113: J-1NIIZT me BONITA L1L1.II-; IIHIJW AW LI'I I'I1; DUKU'I'II'I me BETTY .1 1:11: 11.11111; 111111.111 Iinsam'x 11011511: 111111 1111113105. III-L'I'TY ANN NH ..1111. II111eI-11I-1I11' NI-zim'ux 1111111 1.1111111:111111111101: VIRGIVH Maw 111121 13111111; CI.1II1I-: Ihxztm-jn LILY H.111? II-11'm IH-kliI-Il. 11121311111 I11 'I'II DIaIuI-zl. I 111x1' DIAc-n' '1I 11.111114 I'I1'I'1n IIH ldI..-1.'1'111I;II 1 1111.11'1' I'ZI.I.In'I' IIH'H'Y I'ZIJJS .IL'DI'I'II I'II'S'I'IHN RUIII-ZIH'.-1 111111151111; 121111: I'Ilsn IlInI-zt'II-A'I; I'Ilr-le II 1'11 111 I'Ilh'K l I.11111-:xt:1-: 01131131511 .I 171151 IiI.I1:I1.-aux H 1111;1111-1'1'II1155 le'x'I'III-x 121111111 111-:11111' 1: 1:11 INNIIa Illum'l' 511.1 I 1 Glam: 5111.1 Unrw FILM. ll 111111121111. I11 111 II 1111111111111 1 111-: III-:11 111' I11 1' lII-zlw. .11. 12-1'1'111-1111 '11-: UPPER KI 11112171 IIUJJJC'I' III 111' II11111-:I.I. IIII 1P RI HR 11:11 . .IOIIIISIIII, Pruning. Rum-y, Vt mull. I IiIlNIII KIWI 1I1' Vn-rlIII'rn, Saylr-r. Ilar- I1'I1f1'I1I, Lovh. iXI;-1IKIJ Cuc'n 011111112111 XI 1111' 011115116111 III'TII 01mm A N VIII P11311111 I'IIIIIJ' PE'I'ERHUN 11111111111111; PI'I 1'11 1V .IIc-n' P111 2111111; RI'TII l1 11.121 'il'znwc IiIuI-uinsm; I'III .11111'1'11 Ihlmi I: III-: 1 In 'RusI-zxmrzlu. .I.-1'1'1-: r R1151: NIII. 1I. Um I 1x 512111113 1 I- 111111111: 51111 I'LI.II:u11I: SIMII'I'H Hus 1111'; SIEGEI. I .11-:I.1 x 5111'1'11 l-'.I.111 F1111 1-'I-'I-:II I'l111' STICHV .I 1-: .1 1 N1: S'I'mrrla II1IIII-211'I'1 5111111111 I l 111111111 5111112111111 I'LI.II'..1'1'IIII 51111111 I-II.Iz 1111-1111 I.. 'l 111111-1111. IJl-ZUGY 'IIIunII'stn ll. 11111111111111 IIIIHHIMJN 11.51 iIiI'I'IWI .171 I.l1:II.I.II1IIIl 11111119 III-11.I-;x V 11111 .11..-1 M 113111 XI .1111; Lot'IsI-L 3111,1111: M1111 W.-1I.'I'1-211 WIL1I1 W1'I'11111's Romm'x W1-11:11'1'I-:11 511.1111 KAPIAN P-1'I'Iu1:1.-1 WEEKS ERNICCIC KERN Il111. WIIZINHBIU; 1-211 VMHII KULIHIEVI-JI: ,I 1311-11 WII'IIHS I 1111111111 I-:.-1 1111111111511 K-1'I'1111111NI: W I: 1; HT IIZI.I-;-w1111 IANDUN V1-1HIUV WHS'I'I'IIM. 11.1111 I..11'1-:11'r1' I..11'111 Wow UIeIrI'Iu'm: IAl'IlICNCl-l VI 11111; W111.rI-: LUL'ISE II111 I' .I.-1.VI-:'r' I I 1111111111515 111.1131 .I11115111n IMPRESSIONS OF A COUNSELLOR rIIIu- ln-giuning 0f Ihu 1I-ar I'Irt'shman Work again with than grand H1111 in the 1I11rme1: hundreds of 111-11 IIa1'1-s1 . . . small. 1'11'i11'1l looking girls sophisli 'alml girls InI' whom Chicago ImIIII-i n11 lI1r1III IHlFII'IIIIII 1011 WIN: Ul'PahIOllth gm III: 1'1111rag1' I-nmlgll l11 1'11l in 1111 III! II. W. U U. . . . II1I'Iaz1 IIaII I111Ii1la1s HIIiIv lI11' IIrI'sIImI'n HIIIIIII-r II1r1111IrI1 1'xa111s the III ! of lzIkiIIIIr a 110111I1'r1111.r Irruup oI IIrrHIIIllt 11 around llIe Quadrangles explainin lIIt' signilicam'c UP the I. ' bt-m'II. IIII' Buluny Pond. 1I11- 1-11'21I in I1IamI1-I . . . II-Iliug lIml IIElIllUllk-I 11111111 aIJnul lII1' Pl'im'v 11f WIaIwa 11ml lIllll'IllIl'IrHJll Ihmlmmn hank l1: lllt' lIllrIIIh' IIIIr 21 rvsl IIH'n lII1' PPPHIilfnlIS 1 1-11pli1111 . . . the lung Iim- HI ufiurniIiul III'.ill:-1 aIIII IIII'Ir I'IIaI'IIIing 11iubs . . . lIu' 'rI'l'HIUhl lllr'iII UII :1 lIrI'sIIIIIaIl rIIIIIC P'Iil .Sllll. NI . 105. Hwy 111111 him I111 II11r1' IauI 11111-1 11.11111'11-1I 111 H'l' him again IIlt' 111ml 1I.I:-'.I1 11f 1'1JIIIIH1II11rs In 1'1 lI11-ir IIHItI-IIHIPII 1IzInI'1-s li1111' nut Iur a 1I1i11k of 1111111' I1 . . . ilI'llI Imvk ln lIlt' IInI'mH II1'1'Iing.r lir1'II Iml slim'vssful . . and 1111 1111 IIII'uugII lIlt' 11'1'1'k . . . l1'aH . . . miu'rs . . l.1IT1 11'1- pII- parlit's 21111 iIIIIIIr l0 Ilt' 'Ill lI11 I11 SIIIIH' '11 It'I'I lIIal lI11'1 iII'P a part III lhiH gl'u'al Illiu'rsiu . 1I11-n IIll' Iwginning 11II 14111-11105 hark I11 II11' good OIII Ilalrm'ss . . Iml sliII lImsv III'IigIIIIIII IIIPVIIIIgH wilIl II11' groups . , , II11' helpful atlvism- II11- Inn of helping; sunn- 11111- I'Im' gel al'l'IilIlilIPtl II11'ir i1I1'aH and 1'1'at'li111114 ilIs-x :III in llw IiIII' IIII an lIlIIHHH t'IaHH Cnunsvllnr. Pug. 165 TIIe Athletic StoFI rrIlP Wnnu-Ifn AIIIIIIIiIr Association mainlains. l'I'IInI IIIII pIIiIII III' viIIw 0r personnel. IInII III IIIII mIII-Il I-HI-I'IiI'II I-IIaI'IIing staffs IIIIw ein-Iling in IIII' mslIIr' III' IniIIIIIII-II'IIIIII-rn Universities. rI'IIiII Mali has IIIII'IIIIIpIIII I-xII-nsivclI in IIIl' CUIII'II'IP of IIIII past ten IIIIIrs. and was: IIriginaIII I'IJnt'IJVCII with the Valllt' II'IIiI'II il WOUIII have for II University W'UIIII'IL assuming IIIIIIIpIIIsIIrI aIIIIIIliI's. SiIII'II IIIII I'InII- III lIII- inauguration of lIII: I-xpansiun prugram. IIIIInpnIsnI'I gIIIIIIasiIIIII has IIIIIIII aimi- isIII-II. IIIII IIur slaff. III which WII pninl II'ilII ngIal liriIIII. HIIII I'xislI-I. I1 IIIIrIainII isn'l IIIII pIII-IiIiIIn III' IIIII Cap and IFIIII'II slaII' In IIIII-iIII- a I'llrtaiimI-nl III' the parsnip IIIII III lIIII staff. nor is it a praI-liI'II III' IIIII. Cap and Gown.- in arlI I'irIIIIIIIIIIlallI'II, III qupl 21 Iilrl'llgt'lll editorial pnIiI'I. WI- haw, IIUWIWI'F. IIIIrtaiII IIIIEah' along IIIII IinII III' slIIIIIIIIl alIIIIIliI' I-IIIupI'liliIIII. WIIII'II W'P IIIIJI would work 10 lIIII IIIIIrII IIIIIIIpIIIII' salisfarliml III all inlvrns II. II iH quilI- III'iIII-nl that IrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrI alIIIIIIiI' I-IInIpIIli- Iinn is distasteful I0 IIIII. majority 01' HIIIIIIInts. IIIIl Illl' I'IIIIIIII'IIII arises as- lIJ wIIIIlIIIIr or not. lIII- I-iluIIIIIIlH III. lIII- CIIIIIIgII IIIVIII HIIIJIIIII. IIIIIIrrIIIIIIIISH. III- I-IIIIIpIIIIIIII l0 IIIIgagc in 5mm: kind of spnrl aI'l-iI'iII. II is our feeling llIIIl IIIIII SIIUIIIII IIII. III'HI ill IIIlzIII IJI lIIII IIIIIraIrI! ago IJI IIIII .IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IAIIIIIgv Ind. and SIII'IIIIIIII in light III IIH' anmllnl III IIIIIIIIaI IIIIrL II-IIiI'II .IthI III rIquirIIII lu I-urrI. Arr II'II IllII right therefore. in supposing lIlut II more III'I-IiraIIIII I-Iilualion IIIIIIII IIII WIIrLIIII nul IIIIIIrIIlII IIIII II'IImI-n in Hm I niI-IIrI-IilI III lIII- CIIIII-gII IIII'III IIIIIIIII III- rIIqII'IrIIII lII laLII aIIIanlaIII- III tIiI- E' III t'IIl'llI Iau- ililiIs fur rIII' rIIaliIIIIaI III liIiliIII-a that 01 allIlIItiI- slaIT IIITIIrs. raIIII-r Ilian l'CSIl'iI'I- ing IIIIIIII I0 IIIII privall- LISI' III IIIUFI' few wIJIuIIII who on their own initiaIiI'Ir slilI apprIII-ialI- lIII- I'aIuII III' rI-guiar IIIIIIIiIIaI IIIIIrIIiI-Ie? VI . IL IV. TU? KIWI ISland. Thom mm. Burns. IIIIIUN'I' IIUW' 7 KIIIwI-II. IIIIIII-y, HaIIwIIIIIII-r. Pdgr 16.; CIIrlrIIIIII IJIIIIIIII- MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY Willi IIIII prIII-IpI-I'I of Miss DIIIIIIII 5 ItarIII-r al Hm I: niI'ersitI IIIIIIII laminating WI' rIIaIiztI what an important pari IIIIII. has pIIIIIIII in IIIP life III lIIII I IIIVII rHiII woman. Miss IJuIIII-I rI-IrI-EII-II III-r Iirsl prIIpaIalion EIIr leaching pIIII-III'aI IIIIIIIaliIIII at II t. IIIIIIIILII. In IIWII IIIIII tIHJL IIIIr IIIIrrrI L'. IIIIIIIwinIr IIIIiI'II she had SIIIIIII IaIiI-II ImII inlIIrI-IalinIr IprIIriIInI'IIs in teaching. In the autumn III I808 Miss DIIIIIIII IIamI: I0 lIII- IIIIiIIIrI-Iih. IIIIrI- IIIII- IIIIII given an appur- luniII III IIriiIIv inIII plaI IIIIr abundant supplI III IInI. rIII and I IIII III III I. PIII sir III cIIIIIalinn Im- VIUHII'JI iII llmse day; was rallIIIr IIIIIIII II'IIIIIpIIII. Iml IIilII insight IIIIII IIntIIus Tn Mish DIIIIIIII Imrran huildinu up an aIIIIIIIiI III-parlmIInl IIIIIIIIII HIII'II INH- anII Ial'IIIIIPI-I IIIIIIII IIrII IlilI'III-I'I. I'III IIIIIIIIIIII anI II'IIIIIIII in IIIIH IIIIIIIItrI . lIiIll! aIIIIIIIiI- IIIIparImIInI has no! how Miss IIIIIIIPIQS IIIIII inlIII'I'st ill lIItI IfnivtIrI-IIIAI. II'IIr manI IIIars She was a IIIIIIIIIIIII' of NW WIIIIIIInies I'niI'I-rsilI IIIIIIIII'iI. lIII- organization II-iiiI'II IIIIIL III'IIr many of IIIII IIIIliIIs III'IIIII DIIIIII III WIIIIIIIII II'IIIIII lIlal pUhIIIDU was aIIIIIisIIIIII III I923. In I932 .IIIII- IIIII'HIIII- I'liairman III IIIIS Iarganizaliun. As sponsor III W. II. II. EIIII' IIII.-I IIILI-n :- vilal iIIlI'rIII-II in IIII' aI'I-iIilIIIH III' IIIIII-i III'IIIIIIIzalIIIII. SIIII. has alsn 'I-I' rI-III I IIII lIIII IIIII ISUI'I LIIIIIIII il III IIIil XIII 09 Hall hum lIII IIIIIP lhIIir IIIIrk I'OIIHIHIUII OI iiurIIisIIinII lIII- IIIIiIIlinIr III IIIII prI-HIIIII IIaI. Miss IMIIIII-I inns III'IJI III lurII III-r IIIIIIarlmIIIIl IIII- slogan. Play. For plaI H saLII. I he. abolish- ing III I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIsiI'III IIIIIII-aliuu has not diminished in anI IIIIII IIIII l'aI-iliIiIIII and SI.TVII'I'S II'IIiI II IIll' IIII IparlIIIII III IIITIIIs III IIIII HIIIIIl' Inl. Nor IIaI- ll IIIPHHI IIll' IIIIIIII'iIIII In aIII IIIII III IIIII IIiII'II IIIcaIs wIIiIII IIIisI-I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII .I-III III: IIIr IIlC III-parIInIIIIl. SIIII IIIIIIII llaal pIIII-iIIaI I-IIIrIIisI- IIIIII pIaI are inIIi IIIIIIII IIII In II III II- rIIunIIIIII IiIII and are tIII-rcforu IIIII'III-IsarI III a II'IIII rIIIIIIIIIIII cIIlII - lion. Parlicipalitm in IIIII'sit'aI al'livilies offers the tIppOl'Illl'III-I l0 put :0 practical FIT the principles learned in formal IIIIuI-ation. Hoffm- THE ADVISORY BOARD IC X 1-1: UTI V l'l CU M M ITTI'I Ii CAT Iilll N I; I lnFF lill Presidmt ll IiLEN M MW Hmm' N V 500- Pr widen! l3. LIZA IW'I'H I l A M BLETUN Swrrltrlrjy M A IIGAIIIET GOETSIJII Trmmnrt'r I NTIC R IGST CLL' Ii PH ICSI I 1 IC YI'S lmu M rrrux . . . . :lrt'hvr'v hm; Illam-zn'r . . . . Bowling H1111! Wmun'r . C Club RI-ZNA lemux . . . . Cuff lili'm ANN llr; 2 ' , , , , Orchvsis CAROL BIN'EUGI-nmx . . . Pegasus VlllJml-In IC-vmn' , , . . . Tap FAITH Ihmzmm, erlunrx chxlyr . T'muu's Pannan chl Kh' . . . . Tarpon SPECI Al, RliPHlCSIiN'IW'FIVICS .IAAN lN'r-llulI'r . . . . Hmrkr-v ' Huka'm'll .Srrim' 1 :11'::':7 '$:. ' Women's Athletic Association anljership in. HIV ant-IFH Mhlvtir Assurin- litm is open In am wuman unrnllmi in IIIP lini- vcrsily. Tim purpusr uf lhc urganizaliun is In give wume-u an upporluniu lo mm-l fellow slu- dcnls in a frit-ndh atmosphere. and m aiul the. individual in :Icvcloping skill in lhc- at-livilies which inlen-st Iu-r. The one hundred and lift; Illvnlbers of W. A. A. are tlivitlml irllu two types of membership, general Im-mhcrship and special inltrnesls i'llllls. Thvsc l'IlllII-i an- mallr-up ul- girls possessing a vvrlain amount of skill in mm of lhc variuus avlivilius. W. A. A. greeted freshman during Freshman wvck al a Iva Imld in the Trophy Uth-rj. ol' Itla NOIH-s Hall and gave tlwm an nppnrllmit'x lo hurumu acquainu-d with Ilw building and lht' equipmcnl. The popular t'DZit'S were vonlinuml Friday afternoons, Holnu of thc-m luring Sponsorml by lhe special inmrvsl groups. W. A. A. also served lunchvnns at various inlcrvals in UN sun- parlnr of Na Nnyvs Hall. Tln- nrgallizatiun was husluss 10 Ill!' urlh Central SI-I'liunal Cunferrnt-c- of the .Mhh-lir I chralitJr1 ui' Cnllugu Women on 'l'lmrsday, Friday. and Salurday. March twvnty-srwnIII lu lwvntj. ninth. Ihrh-galcs lo lhis cmllk-rem-t- were housed al Iiurlun Court and tho nu-olings were lll'lll in Illa Noyes Ilall. 0n 'Hmrsday uu-ning a rm-t-plinu l'ur Iht' IIt-lvgalcs was held in llm Libran of Na Noyes and on Fritla; lIu-rv was a formal banquet Ill whii'h Ille guests wvn- vnlcrlaiIH-d IQ lwrlbrmaru-es 01' I'm nwmlu'rs 01' Elm Tall Club and Urt'lmsis. TOP RUW' BIIcHI-y. lleln-rl, W'rvks, Hmnmvns, Vt aIII-r. FRONT Hon' Wr'Ighl. Eaton. IIuiTcr, Ilamlrlclon. Inl-Iluul. 'llllIIIIIlhh. TOP ROWeHehorl, anzel, W'ccks, W'righl, FRONT lil'tW'eHuffcr, Inllumh, Urnmmunnl, Swinefuul, Guetsch. Hockey HOCKEY HONOR TICA M WILLHI'PE DRUMMUNU CYM'IIIA Glulso Dotm'rlw ESHB-ulcn BEATRICE Hut. Homm'm FICI'GZEL Jum- INHIJSCII RUTH FLETCHER ELEANOR STEELE M AltGMll-l'l' GuuTstzu ADA Sm NEFDRD P-t'l'llttilft WEEKS 5U HSTI'IWJTICS JANE Bmua JAM; HI'IISEH'I' J AM: OFFER Kun-u-zmm; LlclISCIlI-lli litr'ru WRIGHT Tl I Ii I 10th ICY SEASON Ideal weather and a huge turnout l'ur hueke; made this year's season a success. The players were chosen and divided into two teams according to their status in the University One was the College team under the. captaincy of Jane Hebert, the other the Division leam under the direction of Hull: Wright. During the short period of practice preceding the games belwmm the two, there was much discussion concerning the relative merits of each team: but. the Division players 5mm proved their superiority bit. defeating the College. 2-0 after a game ending in a 0-0 tie. Their succeiss was brief, howeven as they were defeated by the excellent teamwork 0f the Midway Club in a 2-0 game on November 3. A 4'0 defeat came shortly Page 166 afterwards in a game played with the University High School Imps. The College haired ltetter in their encounter with the University High School Peps as this game ended in a 0-0 score. The Honor Team was chosen tram the meet capable players of these two teams. and Willetle Drummund was elected captain. The two out- standing games which the Honor Team played were with the All Star Ieam of U-Iligh and with the Alumni. In spite of the excellent playing of the Honor Teamt the All Star players gained a 2-1 victory. The game with the Alumni was a bil. mom Sucmtssful a5 il ended in a 0-0 tie. The excellent playing of Hubhie Fettzel was largely responsible for the Alums inability to score. Later in the season Heuke-t Playhay was held in Jackson Park. This gave the. members 01' the hockey classes a chance tn Dumpele with the nthrr schools nl' the district. Tlu' srhools taking part were North. western University, Morton Junior College. Saint Mary's College, Thornton J unior College.- DeKalh College, and Chicago Normal College. In this. the final meet of the year. the Uni- versity team lost to Northwestern I-D, lied Saint Marfs 0-0, and defeated Morton Junior College 2-0. I lrummInI-i lnlIIIslI Lutitluu Ilt'hl'rl Basketball BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM FORWARDS HL'TII WRIGHT. Captain Am ICSPENSIIAIIE Jun; IxBUSCII GUARDS lttt-ZzVI-l BI:I:KLI-:Y lCLl'I-tNQI Ii Lsxmn HELEN Ku'ns SlfltSTlTlle'lS JANE llEBl-le'l' J-tNI-z WUOIIRIJFF 1mm; FOIIII Am SIIINI-JFIIIIII BI-2.-ITI-III:I; llALl. Tilt? basketball SPat-iml this Ivar was very I-uecerssl'ul from the point of view of numbers as the turn out was large enough to be divided into four I'lass teams. Then: were freshman and soplll'unure teams in the College group and juninr and senior teams in the Divisional group. The teams elet' ted their l'alllHiIIt-t at once 50 tlIal the plaI-ulT ttlllltl lIeIrin. The freshman Clltlhc as- their captain Leona Woods. Irene Buekln was. elmsen tn ll ml the suplmmore team. while Helen Kotas was selected captain ol the juniors. lhe seninrh put Ruth Wright at their head and all we re prepared fur the heavv SI: IIeIlule. lalannml for lllt entire. group In the uIaIlIII-I. Wins Vlarlraret Burns and Miss UrIq-ie T hnmpson. l he. games sinclluletl nut onlI Lampetitiml betwwn the class teams IIIIt also between the dormilun teams. The.- freshmen seemed Ilcmmeul from the beginning. and lhey ended their season without winning a game. Lack of experience was proh- ablI the major cause of most of their losses; but if lhI-I follow the example of the older teams. their record will improve in the years to come. The sophomores split their season. winning?r Wright U3 Buckley Wmulrnfi' all three games and losing three. The main tlifli- eulty under which llltf team plai'ed was the serious question of height. It was a hard thing for the smaller girls who made up the Imajorili of the team to get nut and jump against girls taller than they 'lhis. however made no difference ill the Iipirit anrl pup with which 1110 played and with which they are looking forward In duplicating the reeorll 0f the juniors next year. The. juniors. were lJ-t I-ummml consent the t'llHlnpiUltS as they won all their games. III all fairness t0 the other teams it must he stated that the juniors had the. advantage of having a larger number of recruits l'rom wIIiI-II to pick their team. The seniors. handicapped more. or less III the lack of material. won three games and lost three. Perhaps next year as alumnae the; will be able to come hack and make up fur some of their narrow margins. Al lite Hui nl' lllt' season the honor team was ehm-CII lirmn the preeminent players with respect to their ability stht'lHtllElltSlllp. all a- rmlml knowledge of the ganuu and attendance. They evillentlI were well I'lmsml for lluj won their major comes 5. 'l'lttt-V vanquished the University High School All-Slar Team. 15 t0 5. Thu AIIIIIIIIae Were how- ever. not so easily beaten as the score. of this game was 24- to 23. After SIIeII a success- ful year. lIaSl-itfll'tall. in terms 01' interest and participatien. deserves a high place in the hier- arehy of major sports. It right. Page :6; Swirrfming WOMICWS IIOMJH SWIMMING TEAM EILEEN Cmnnr tllc'twm-m-J Fox ltti'I'H Iinnv ICLIZABHTII SCOTT MMIY Amen Dt'nm' Cumurrna I'l. Tllmtsrm Rl'Tll Cutmmn. Substitute Mlmissiml t0 Tarpon, thu- wummfr. swimming eiuh, is obtained It; examination; and having gained admittance. the members are grouped by. ability as 'l'adpules. Frogs, and Fish. This year, however, a new vlassi cation of Shark was adtletl tn the groups to include the members of excep- tional ability 'l'hroughont the year weekly meetings were held, during which each group practiced fur the tests which admit them to higher ranks. After the prospective water-haluies had passed their respective tests in the Ii'all. 'liarpmi gave the new members a dinner and afterwards a llmmugh initiation in the pool. in the Winter quarter the annual Tarpon exhibit was given. It was hehl earlier than is customary this year heeanse tram swimming was given Spring quarter. Since Tarpon does a great deal in team swimmingt it was thought wise to have the exhibit earlier than usual. The show was called Current Splashes and was a laLe-an on a newspaper Inortrating surh notables us Gertrude Stein, Ghandi, and others, and featuring: a rutugravure Hection. comic strips, and Hporls. One of the high spots was the fashion display of the latest styles in rubber bathing suits. 'l'hia-i lxear, fur the semml time. lhe exhibit was successfully opened to the public. Fag: m8 Programs in the form of miniature newspapers t'arried nut the theme of the presentation and demonstrated that the exhibit cummiltee, headed bit Dorothy Wells. had cleverly worked nut twerilhing t0 the smallest detail. The last aetivitt befnre the new ofiicers tank charge in the Spring quarter was a hirtlnla; dinner celebrating Tarpon's fourteenth anniversary. This was also made an mteasion to honor Miss Dulllq before she retired and to install the new unicers. Mrs. Kat Curtis, the organizer of Tarpon. was invited to reminist'u a bit about the lleginnings 0f the club. Other highlights of the program were speeches by Miss Hallwehber and Miss Dudley. Many alumnae were present to renew contacts with the present members of their favorite undergraduate activity. This yaar has been a successful one for Tarpon. An even mun- active .war is looked forward to as the tests for admission tn the club have been clarified and made a little harder in order to secure laetter material. aml the ad- mit strative system of giving the tests has been i'at'ilitz'itetl hy the ap- puintment of a super- visory committee. A great deal or thtI Club's :aut'eess is tlue la the excellent coaching 0f Misti Baliwchhvr, the I'ai: ul u ad v isor. Week: Minor Sports ARCH I'ZRY 0111' of the nmsl popular of minor spurts nn lin- Hidwm is arI'In-rg. During tlw autumn and spring IlIIilrll're-i t'H-rvi 1119 girls-- I'an in- M-PII t'arcfulh aiming at lilv targets ill Illulivi I'iivld. Mrhvn mulmsiasls rluh togt'lin-r as :Kru-misls. mm'ting unvv E1 wevL rm- practice. BOWLI NU Tin- howlinf,r alli-Ii has In-t-n unusually lmsy Ihis iu'ar as a result uf Ilu- illlel't'sl wilirh has ill'l'll slimulalmi in lhal spurt. largu-ly through line i-ITIJrIs of Jan? Hebert. Bowling: Club lakvs in girls as Hwy ln-omne nwro- skillful al the spurlq anti altI-Illpl lo im'rt'ast' Ilw inlvrvsl in lilt'ir organizaliun b; sponsoring: lmlrnunwnls and special t-nnlvsls. GULF This gear was no vxvvpliml t0 Ihc l'at'l thal gulf graulualh is growing: mori- popular among.r Ullivvrsiu wmllon. As variy as Mari'll gulf I'iIIIIs Iwgan In aplIt-ar ill liw riass rooms and Isral'lirr hails lmmu'll uul 0r hrirf l'ast's tlufinitl' signs that prat'lim- had alrrzuh iu'gun. l'prc-rl inslrlu-liun from Miss Burns aml llu- tradilional Inurnammlls m1 nearln wursvs madr lln- spurt vnjm ahh- for many UHCI I I'ISIS The soft i-Imt-I'alls 0f Urt'hl'sis do not rPsuunll Imllll-i 0n rumpus lmt lhal is llU indication nr inartivily In llw spring: lilo Im-mlwrs gave a prugram nf inle-rprvlaliun or religious music at our UI' IIH' Hfslit'r st-rvit't-s in NW Cllapi'l. Willmul thi- pzlrtit'ipaiiun ul' Uri-lu-sis mc-min-rs Illt' hafln-t of xlirrur mould llul lu- what il is. Partit'ipaliml ill uul-uf-luwn danm- rm'ilais and allt-mlam-i- al nllwr dann- l'V'l'HlH Inakr lhrir .u-ar ul' arlivily. full. PICUNSL'H ICH-ri Sallirtla-x muming Ll. I'riu- nf llu- Ii. 0. T. C. inslrm'ls Pegasus Im-mlu-rs in line firw puinls 0f Imrsl-mansllip. There is a plaw fm- wurymr. from the must limisl girl In 11.1: mosl alnhilinus who has xisiuns of smni-day- bring a cirrus ritlvr. Warm wralht-r iaku-s lhv Im-qu-rs each spring inln lhe cuunlr-i In lrsl their newly acquired ability R ACQU l-IT With allllllt' spavi- l'nr prartive. Hat-quvt boasts ml? or lilt' Iargl-sl followings of any spun villh. II is ajuix ful moment in lhv spring when R. aml G. ammum'vs that the mmrls an- n-adlx fur use. II is tlll'll llml lln- girls arr rru artIt-d fur lIu-ir diligrnl ilulnur prat'lit'v all lhrough llu- winlrr. 'I'csls. ranks. tmlrnamrnls. amt vxpvrl ruai-Iling make this sport far iliffort-nl lhan Ilu- grnlle garm- mlr mntlwrs playwl an the grass i-uurls wIn-n Ilu- l'niversily was in ils rarlic-r tla; s. TAP Tile nm' nrgullizalilm wilit'll gt'ls all ils fun out ni'llartl work is llw Tap Cluh. Wiihoul llll'il' survive Hirrnr would have grt'ul tliHit'ulllx in lalanlling ils i'li-u-r and I'nmpiivulmi Ilam'r roll I inns. x . 5. F i. l .. Pagr H19 'l'UP RUW llufl'Ilr, Miss Burns, Buckley. lluimrl. Urummontl. Ft-nzrl, Weeks. lhullly. Curry. FRONT RUwiUlsnn. W'mulrufl'. Inlmm'h, Wriglll, Gm'chlIl Swilwl'urd, Thomson. Wt-mll. Women's ClI ClUb STUDENT M ICM llliHS BEATRICE ACI-ITENIIERG JANE llOFFl-lll Rum HARNAREJ VIRGINM Luann: Rl'Tu lmI'J'I-z Imam; lllECKLHY lll'Tll LL-uw lCILr ' Cl Hlu' M uu' MAM; Dl'nm' Rl'Tn l-Inln' Mn lismaxmnma Ilulm'lln' I 'anm Iiumm'r-v. FENZEI. RLi'rII l LI-:'n:nl5l: Imam: Form M manna Gomscll CYNTHIA GH-um ISH-s'rmmc llALL l . LI'I..-nslu:'rH Ila HILTUN .llHN llAKVIiY .l x M: llIaHI-zn'r Pagz I :0 .lEAS lmu'scu ALICE ,lmlxsux IlliLI-ZN Kmuw liLla..wnIII-: luwlmx KATHERINE LEI'TSCHHH pEGGY MARSHALL RI-ZNA Mamas JANE OLSON MARY V. Rocku nu. I'll.lz.-usl':'l'll Sun'rl' linemen S'rI-zume Am Swmnmnn I'lummm SY-VFIK C. ELIZABETH 'lllllnlr-EUN Nimr- WALTER PATRICIA WEEKS KATHHVN Wl-an'r ,hma WmmlllrFF ll r-TH WRIGHT The Wumenk CH Club is an organization of University wmm-n composed of those whu have won lrnnis or golf tournammlls. or have been chosen as members of lumor teams in the major sports. That? are almut forly-fivc members in all, nol, all of llu-nl. lmwuvrr. being arlivc. The club is um: 0f the most aclivv organiza- tions on campus as their sovial ralumlar for the year showml. Thv lirst imporlant mrial aITair was a Hltfalx l'rrx llt!lil 0n the heat'll eaerx in the fall quarter. Al the W. A. A. initiation dinner also th-I in lhe fall it is ruslumar-x for each organization to give a slum as a pan of the program. CP Club rnnlrihulcd lhie-i year lo the fmaliviu with a limul-x parody. on a presmll Iitvrarl lionls writing technique, aplj. named Four CE and 'lllll'Hi A's3' Along phllanlllropil' lines llur .. 1 Club carried out its tradition of several years 0f having the winning girll's basketball and volleyball lvams from lhc lfuiversily Settlement as Illeir guesls al ltla Muss Ilall. Al this hanqucl the annual athletic t'up awards won.- madt'. Following the regular program. a svries of informal games were spnnsurrrl in the gymnasium. Afiillc lrnm lhrse Hpm'ial m'caaitms al least twice a quarlI-r I'I'gular Ilirllmr meetings wen.- held followed by lmsim-ss and social sessions. At one ol' these Inrelings each acliw- member brought a guesl and all indulged in a treasure hunt which was a rollicking success, u '95 A Club lenl lhe service 01' ils pcrsunm-I to all lhv activities of ils allilialvll organization. W. A. A. The vunlagiuus enlhuaiasnl of Miss. Burns, wlm actt'tl in lllr l'allaciu nl' lautully adviser was a nevvr ending source of inspiralinn .99 In R A Club IIIemhr-rs. WOMEN'S CLUBS I N THRCLL' I5 COU N Cl L R F. P It ICSI'I NTATI VICS lmu MrrTux JEAN WIIAGM; M ARV M .u: K mm H VIRGINIA Maw ,ALHEKT-i SCHNIDT ICIJITtt Mtihlt't'ln I'Ivrzmrx Cum Vlalms WIN'rI-Lns A LHY TITTu .-t m: CI.b:'I'-t Olmw't-zan KATHERINE THE .5 Vmuz'r ICLLIn'r WAIHUV WICSTI'IL-U. IN'I'HRCLI'B fllt'FlIZlCllS mewn NEW l'm'sidmt! me' a WIN. ERH 5r't'rvl'm-V Peg: 1;; Virginia Now Adm!!! Arrian Chi Rho Sigma Delft: Signm Dahlia Esnfru'ir .Hm'trrr Board PM Ben: Dalia Phi Doha Upsilon 1' 'i Delta Phi. thdmngler Sigma ll'ithrn lnterclub Council The lnEPrt'Iub Council. l'omlmserd ul' llu- presidents of tho thlrh-vn social clubs for woltwn. IIHS ht'vn wary at'livv in the past tear. le group Sponsored lln- second annual Intcrvluh dance on January '35 in the Hangar Hunm ml the Hotel LaSallv with the purpose ul' promoting goml will among the clubs. Appmxinmtvh three hundred club wmm-n and their Pst'nrls allvmh-ll. In addition 1:; rarrixing on relations between lhe wotnmtk clubs. the council i'nrmulalus al'l rulc-s aml rcgnlaliuns l'nr Ihc annual I'llill rushing son. Fur llw last three years lhv cmmril has advocated am! followed a Ilol'crrctl rush- ing plan which tho present count-il l'uuml inadequate aml unsatisfarlnrix. Previous rules; were thus abolished and a new plan mullsli- tutctl wherein I'ruslmlen and transfer students are pt-rmittcd to 11v, rushed and pledged during the fall quarter. II is hoped that this plan will increase vlul- lht'lnhltrtillill and decrease rushing expenditures. Affairs for the week of intensive rushing llavr been greall-V rmluretl from the number allotted to each club under llu- uln-frrrml rushing 53 slum. Only um: tea a month and one danm- during the entire rushing season may Iu- held. alttl the final WI 1; ol' rushing will include only three affairs instead of lhc lradiliunaf l'unulion each 1Ia3 . Thu rmlm'il mucls twice a month to tlct'idr on all matters t-mu'orning the clubs. It aims In prnmutc co-nperalinn helwcml lhc clubs at all times, and tn inring lfniversiu women into closer relationship with each other. 'I'f DP HlJWtTrneH, Curr. Schmidl, MucKt'n-icie. Willa , West lllill. FRONT HOW Tillman. I'llliot. Winllzra. hvw. UlmxlI-ad. U' lagun. Deltho l'humlwl at Chicago I905 IIUXORA R Y MIGM IH-J IRS I111 A n 1.0'r'rI-2 MN I-: lim'ru Mumm G EIITRl'lll-I SVITH l' N IJ ERG H A D U AT Ii VI Ii M l! IC RS A L'I'Il EA B a n V Es .I n1: Bsn'rox' NI map; BEIV Jun; Iln u'TIG n1 J ml; Bl'IuJNc-ulli BL num-z Cum: w DUNNa DICKEY l-Is'rmm GILL Vn MN KIJ-zmn-z LILLHN N mu Mm ... mm. Hmmlnn HIIiIT-nnn . 1 'rmm AM; 0 Luxmcu. man lH'rmm-x Scrum hmI-Lli'n Smmnrr ELEV Smrntu A I.11I-2 N 1-: T x mum .UlcllTlllillli WILHOV Pug! I73 Munllm: Ellioll 5mm: Haney Fag: ff; HIIWJTIIH PK, 3;: nd m an J a ITuI y NI m: it;- h' He; III-Iiln W'i II nlm-m Conlidgu 1' l r i0 Is Esoteric Founded at Chicago I394 HONORARY MEMBERS CLOVER Cox HENRY DOROTHY Dans ll Icl Milan: FACULTY ADV ISUH I-Inrrn FusTHR FLINT L N DIG RU R A DU ATE M I . M B Ii RS Vnun-NIA Calm V1 am Lm'ls-m Common Sun l'lIm'AIim-z EVELYN Jwrmy EDITH MuCMrrnY lh'TII MOI'LTON Ihr'rll RANEY ANXI-z Iiumm-j JEAN liL'551-3I.L I'll.lz..un-rrn SHLER EVELYN Sm'rn PLI-IDGI'IS l-luum-rrn UUl'GIlEIlTY .I AM; lime'T .I m-XI-J'r anlmw NA NCY PARMELEE M Mu ANNA PATRICK ADELE SANDHAN ICLI-Lwtm WILLLms-stm ' LESLIE WILSON Chi Rho Sigma Founded at Chirago 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. 13.11on; VIrs. I'l. Kvmlall U DHRG RADUA'FI'I M lC H IHiliS Ih;-vr1m:r-: HALE ern Bannock NI mc-un-IT Cum V a V .I x I-Z'I' 1.x u lem. Ulunncu IJtmxl-I UI-ZMH'Il-H I-l Fm: ULAD'I'S FOSTER .lHn Ii-uu'm- SHIRLM Ilusn XI .un' Lu Hli'l'Y I'lucm'x .VlalIUM-n' RL'TH MARQI'um'r XI uw M wkrzmzm XI Mu; uuc'r 0W1 .u.I.I-:Y III-IlJ-ZV PUJIQl'IH'I' M .un' R E-mI-m WI'QNIFRHD Rum; U un' Yumnn Rmmmau. MI'I'A SCIIHHH' l '.1,:z.xm-:'I'H TIIUHHON K X'I'HHRINl-I WENIJT PLICI lU I'ZS I'ZLIZ-Hili'l'll Aims'rlunu MLN' 1-25 I I MLRTIHHI Male' rrmic Pnlmquml ii ctlcr Wcurll Heulc Finll IlurVrry Murqunrdi IF Mullry Dnmke Srllmilh Jlulmney lieu nu-r ll cl: Campbell 'I'Immmn l. .- Renmun Holla rn n C . .' Fumier Pug: 1;5 ForuI-crg MrKimw-p. Cu'ller F. Per ' 'IH Fruxur Hogan Curl Murgall Millnn Pctnrnun Johnmu Fag: I76 Achoth Founded at Chicago 19l5 HONOR AIR Y M p; M BIC 35 M RS. MO'I I' Mus. TAYLER UNDliliGRADUerC MEMBERS ALICE BROWN ELEANOR CL'PLER HELEN CURL DOROTHY Emu Ann I I BLEN Fonsmam: hmuu FRASER ALICE FlizY SMHII Flicks I 1A ll Ill Ic'r'r H I Inc .x N VIRGINIA JOHNSON NIARION MCKINNEY IRMA MIT'I'ON ANN PERKINS HELHV PERKINS HELEN PETERSON f'f HELEN Sm'm A M .kHY Iirm SMITH Phi Beta Delta Founded at Cllic'agn l898 IIUNORA RY M ICM BI'LRS Mus. JULIAN HESS M as. JAMES MCKINsl-z'r U N INC RC RADEATE M 1th HICKS RUSI-LMARY BECKER J m N I-:'r'rI-; Clltillli A V Ii M HHUN GI-lm'rz CYNTHIA Ulunn GERALDINE Ii-leem' I'ZmLY Pwrlcnsox Vnunmn l'lthDn'lLHi I'MTHIIII-l H-PfFIELIl VIRGI NI a TIIESCU'I I' me Tl'll'ilillld. Crrm-zmm-z WH.KI-2Ii ll ELEV W m x mam; m: V liR N A W l vrms PLEDGICS FILANCICH Bl IEN E'I'T C-s'rm-zmxI-I Duznn M .1 m; a It l-I'I' K A l' n KATHRYN H.-Hillll; '2..x'nn :qul : Wane +21: PAULINE WILLIS Egll JI.I'CIH'.!,I I l: m bu H u y field Weiuherucr Pmcrunn Hurllcll U-whranc 'l'urlllulll Prindit ille Willlrru Ucnu Willi: Walkrr Haul: Barker Page :77 M urrin Ililm nre Quinn Grimes Elliul Combo: Finilcr Pug! :73 'I' ha Imnu II H ichurtl ml n Cram. Locker Simon ll rm nah Cuukc .43 Pullzer lliau art '6! l Iloulh Beidck I'mllzero Cm-JuI-urn O'Ilunluy Puget Wulrlallh 'I'eihcr MalIhtwn Stevenaon Founded at Chicago 1895 IIDNORARY M ICM HER .MRS. linen: J. GounspEED UNDICliG R A Dlj ATE M F. M BEES ELIZABETH Ihmuz'r'r ALICE Cucxmmx B E'I'TY D 1x u: COOK I-: ICLIJ-JV Cums VIOLHf-IGLLIM ELLEN GILMORE I knurrny Gm 5: Es CA IIULI N I-; I l H 'I l' KATINKA LmasI-zk LmumINI-z NIATTIIEHS Vincmu Mumus VI wt; .un-z'r lTll m LEY Gunman PAL'I'ZEII SlIl-J RICHARDSON R0541; Tmm-II: M nu; mI-rr 'ann-Hux Winn Wnnous Pl 11-2 DU I'ZS Flumzns BI-zzm-zx ICLIZAIumI Hum'n SHIRLEY Comm M AIUUN F..u;lc'r ALICE Fuml-JII LOUISE HANNAH FRANCES PIHITIIERU l-LLIZABETH QUINN Jam; SIMON M Ali! JANE STEVENSON Wyvern Founded at Chicago 1898 UN D IC ll G HA I UATI L M H M B lrlRS Rls'nl ALLIsu-N JULIANA Bonn; Manmzn lCA'ro-N ll-wNMI FISK MARGARET 6055-: ICLIMNOI: GIlUHu .IHN lN'r-llml'r ALICE JmmsoN DOIlDTIIY KINFLIEY NWUY KIRHY VIRGINIA LINDWALL HELEN ANN Ln'rm ICLEANHR Simu'rs MAIHON Sm'rn HELEN m: Wrzlrrlllalu. M .mmN WHSTPII .u. PLICDG ICS Hutu: 80mm MHNUHS Bums. FIuNcr-n-i CnHm-Lu .I LVN IC-wrnn; Ll-uLLIc Fammun PATIHRI a FLUUD MILDRED lIanu-w HELEN MCINNIH ELEANOR Mismmmn EVELYN OII'I'ENDAIIL VI lLDRl-JIJ RANTZ LUIS SMITH R um: Pairlmirn Burnn I'laualun Li: :5; Johnna dc Wcrlhetla Urlemlnhl wulphnl Gum: M . Hrni'l I1 Mclnllclcr K inuley Ilmnlu: l,inrlu all Flmnl Bil I1 I I: L. Smil I1 Curd a all Allimm le nuiu Kim,- lloml Sharl- Graluun II thl'l'lnnn InI-Iloln Page I79 lined Thmrmltl Ht-Immm Belinn Juneu HIIIIll-urmu Mela L'ImII-Iutl Datneiler Fag: :80 Arrian Founded at Chirago 193! FACULTY ADVISIiR Mus. Winn Klltln'-'VIILLEII L N I HCIKU RADE A'I'I'I M I'ZVI RE R5 HI-ZLI'LN Cuu-Ly GENEVIEVE lhuu's Pu'mmlc James LU'RII INI . LIVIJBLAI! GRE'run EN M Frm Jinx U'H-u'nx Dumrrlw Picnicnsox ILIH Scunn Iil'xlmc TIIUHVIHN. MJCH 55H H uns- PLI'l I M; ICS LILLI a N II ELI :11; 1'3 Er'l .- y' Hum IH'I'I A'HII.I-lll FLOR Exclc R El u o Phi Delta U psilon metlrd al Chicago WIS I IONOR A HY M Ii M BHHS UNI PLI'I M as. IGTHHL BAKER Awmms Vina. .I-w anm Mus. Mxx DI-1l.0NGS-wns Mus. Mun IC. VIIAH Mus. Ann WILm; H-llit; R A DU ATE Mbh't-1lililiti Guam; Ii. Cnmms ISABEL DHITKEII Hun ALICE D1 mn' lm IC. Hummer: VIRGINIA LEE Mquzn Iir'm 0mm; VORAN4 5cm Lz AGNES 5mm; x Huz mm'n 'rnmwsm M.SY TI'I'Tu xx M HiI-ll. W udnl'lm IIG HS J HA 'V WITH A VIJI-Ill50 BETTY lh-zwtm J m V I 1mm I-lll LUCIIJJi Mmmx ELEANOR Han YER kl mum. S'nwm M uunm H 811va Tlmul pm I. Ucrkrr .I. Ihu-LI-r Hunrl UIIIIIILIIK K'uIIIuru St'hulv. HI-Ilvwll Olmn Ehmlrr Dmirh 0rron Fag: IF; Find. P' Delta Phi Founded at Chicago IWH I IOROR A RY M IiMB HRS MR. 8. W. Illxnx Mus. A. D. DURHE'I'T MRS. A. IC. ALS'I'EAIJ kl us. FHAKKIJ N Ilms l:VDI'ZRGRADUATIC .VII'LMBI'IRH V1 mGMIHT BROWN HELEN CIIJ'I'LICK K n'u I-zlu N I-: Co'l'rl M; u MI Flumms DLNIL-u; CONMI-z FIRII W A Rm um Gmrrsml M AIICI A I IOLLH'IT JANE Iluumx Rum llou'HM. CLETA MamTl-Lm M um OLIISTEAD J E WM: STOLTE V I m; I n; n V IIIHICIIK m H Um WALTER MARIE WOLFE PLI'IUUI'IS X1 :1 m; a I: ET A Lu: x 0mm: a N5 A mm a n u u l.'l' w: SIGRID S'I'IIIIZKIAND VI x in: mm W 1 LS x .mx Iiullou H'ulu-r Kerenkeu AIIt-n Linuillgilnln Stulh- Jnalnn Wilma awhumI-ullll Claillivk Dlmu'ml Fin?! Wulfe Howell Ilulnmu Ilolmuu Hlmnlmnl Bum n Page IF: Delta S igma Founded at Chicago 1914 HONORARY MEMBERS JWRS. EDWIN A. Burr M IIS. WILLIAM Sum ? Gnu Mme. MARY Ii. HAYES Mus. DFULEY I5. REED L .XDIiIHlRADUATIC MEMBERS M uummc ALLISON Sun B-H'MGAHDNICR HELEN Hummus EVELYN l-lmmlez N1 .un' FINN'l-IGAN EVALIVa GAMBLE Emir: Ummm Juan; GRACE BETTY llmmus M .uummc KN EEN Wussx-x Kuuum M .1 It Y W Mum; Ii NI MW .I th-l Mt:A1.I.I:-;'l'r;li V mm .V n N EW C-n'm-im NH I'I'I'nI-w I'ZVEIJN Iimuuusu SHIRLEY Axn'p: Snmncl, I'IIJNm: TAYLOR Aca'nn 'l'nsm-z'r Pavuxla Tuwm Juzm'r-zumz lemx H l' AI linl n! K ncc II Ilulmrn .Kllllltl' I'iu Iur Hinuruuu I Ill'lllll Enrl rm M iIlrr Griin- Ga mlulr N l'h M nwit'ku Jinn muunl ne-r 'I'nmr, i ll i in II Fin Iltlh'l n 51.1 ncla 'I'rucu K G ilmul Pi I I man u Pug! 18.; M ortar Board U N DERG RA DUATE M Ii M BIC RS Founded al Chicago f894 HELEN ANm-znsm Ihnn-uu Blaw-mm MARZALIE BIOSSAT BARBARA Bmmu EVELYN CAR PAULA DILLON M Mic .u: ET UR um: Jun; Gum' Jaw: IlEMPu-mm er IIUL'ZE JANET IIMPIIREYS ELIZABETH Km-uImun-m Mmmm Kumm Ilmrrnum: LAURENCE I'ZIJZAIu-z'ru MCCASKY M nu; UlI-LT M 0mm MARION 0w. HII ANNE Puma: J A '1' N I-: P1 L L n A N .II-Mx Plenum .Imx Pm 5mm; liu-txom: Scumcl. Hmmn'n S'mlms Lt'mr Tmmln'u, lhmmm VAIL Pulmzn VHI. l'II.Iz..u:H'rn VAl'Gllh Rli'l'H Wunmma PLHDH l'lS ICI.Iz..um'rII Batman; RL'TH GLYNN M un' lJrL'r'rY G R HEN IIH-rrmm-z Ihu. VANCY JEFFRIH M A In' .1 UI I NSTON Ia Jul; M AIIKMAN NANCY Pinnmw Rum u A IlT szs'r MARY PM'I. Iilx Tm-zmmIL-x Smnlm'r MARGARET TILLINGIIAS'I' Prenl: K ulzhn liralv er Ix reusuher P. Vuil Iiiumul I'mllmml Dillon Pitkard lull V in: nmnn H mm: . Burden llllulpfarryn BIuvki Jnlmulume Mann: Vaughn l ilIinnh1Isl Laurcur'e Srllnrl l'IIIIIIEr Srilmidl Green Pruning Burnl: Utmlun Jefiriu Quadrangler U N DEHGR A I Hi ATE M I43 M Ii Ii HS Founded al Chicago 1395 IiLizun-zTH Buss lirm CUHAIIK BETTY CImFT IaUIlR-HVI'Z Dummy: I-Zuzum'rll ICLLIs VIRGINIA HYSELI. Fm m: as G I-J'I'HRO thin Gum Vhln' ASKELL VIOLLY IlEmrr U sun .IANIE IfI-xz'rm: Lni'lhalc KRI-ll'TZI-IR Buxl'It-s I.II.I.II; Hanuum'r Nnnua GER'I'KUDE SENN I'Iunmm Svunan K .rru 1-: m .V I-: Tn EES ldum rs mu W .x LR l-Ilt PIJ'II NJ ICS Iilnm'rIVI-n BILUHR HOV N I I42 BRI-ITI-II:1I'I'Z Dorm: D n l-INI'UR'I' BETTY Dun.- It-iuml. IJM Hi ICLIz-mu'l'u DICKEY Down Dnnum-z .Irm'rn Fox HI-iLI-ZN HHILE FLUIu-zwcla HHNIW Amm-z llomu-zs Hun MABHI, Ilun'mn ,lI-zn I -'lt;Iml:c.u.L Ltunu LEE McDm mm. .Il IHTH IJALMFII I'hllm' RumJ-Jcs BETTY SEARERY Vlnu WARNER lll-:I.I-;N WHGG Ii LIZA n ETH WEST .V Ewell Henry Cunm-k Hurln C rr leurru Tree! IluI-lor 'uatuu Healnlry Hwin Ilcile rm: IIrelernim nlmun Dnnklr 'II Iilian Iltm-uun Warner Ililger lhlvcnpnrl FEATURES ADVERTISING WOOLLCOTT AND LIGHTNING STRIKE OUADRANGLES Bt HOWARD W. Mom, Edimr TOWER TOPICS The Town Crier spoke at Mandel Hall and Hutchinson Commons last Wednesday evening. He looked just like his photograph; was as gra- cious and spontaneous in his wit as you had imagined him: and he talked rnusth about dreams. Mandel Hall hall ham 3 complete sell-out data before he arrived. To care for the hundreds of others wishing to hear Mr. Woollcott. the Student Lecture Service - who sponsored the ap aramte provided for an uverHow of eight hnmh'id people in Hutchinson Commons. A loud Speaker system brought the lecture to this group. At the close of his address Mr. Woollcott made: a fifteen minute personal appearance in the CummumaT which gave everyone a chance to save as welt as hear him. Earlier the same evening lightning struck Witchell 'Iiom-r am! splattered lwo-hundrcd- pound cubes of Indiana limestone through lllt' roofs beneath. l'hrtunaleh. no one was hurt althnugh um: large hlm-k tore through the top of Mrs. Paul Loretttfs var. parked ten minutes hPl'm-e on FiFI-V-scventh street, and shattered tht- steering wheel. Mm. Loretta is the adtlresm- graph operator in the Alumni 0mm. 'IRrh lightning event value as a climax It! a Town Crier dinner party being sponsored bF awer Topics in Hutchinson Commons and ll'll' Coffee Shop. Our guests wen: in the process of unscrambling a list of names tli'nivorsity nut- ablesh which had been hit---not b-t lightning- 11111 by the entertainment committee previous to lhl' part; - --when the cIums-x thunder storm plat - fully joined in the festivities via Mitrhull Tower. Neither the Student Lecture Service- nur Tower 'I'opim claim any credit for the lightning act as a publicity stunt, allhnugh il certainh brought down the house! We are herewith reprotlut'ing five pictures taken by Mr. llaincs 0f the department of Buildings and Grounds which will give you some idea of the extent of the damagv and the amount of work involved in making the repairs. Thus we cxperiem'ed. Hrst-hand. how a culmn nf e-ullurud ants must feel when a giant human heing, in a mmmrnt 0f Ilunthalant carelessness, kicks the artistic peak off the t'arcfulh ron- strllt'letl mound and sets llle budge! hark some few thousand anl-dollars. The analog isn't an far astra-x when one t-nnsillers that Mitchell Tower is a main entrance into the quatlranglcs and wlwn. within fifteen minutes after the crash. a 0mm 01' cmrivnt workmttn had begun to repair the tlamagr. Here is a before, after, and during picturo of the disaster to Mitchell aner. Upper lefl-halld llticturu shows the turret lmfore the storm. In the crnlcr is a clusu-IIIJ of the wreck. Null? the Ilerlltlllti looking hluch at the mltnm nl- lht! picture. Up Jur right-hand view shows the scalfolding where. the reconstruction is going on. The. entire turret had to In- rolmih. annr efl and right show the work underway. Food Poesy. . . american Style OU may search the world over for epicurean highs, if you are given to Such pastimes, and you will find many delightful, rare delicacies; mar- velous tasting masterpieces of culinary skill, pre- pared with foreign flourishes and served with much ceremonious ado. And, during the Course of your travels in the interests of gastronomy, you will undoubtedly run across a serving of ham more appetizing, more genuinely delicious than any you have ever tasted. It will have a distinct individuality . . . a flavor dit- terent from that of any other. It will be mild and sweet , . . rich tasting, with an extra melt-in-your- mouth. goodness that grows more tempting with each bite. Inquiry, we'll wager, will prove this ham to be Swift's Premium. We say that because Swift's Premium has a flavor alt its own; a flavor that comes from the famous Premium cure and from ovenizfng eon improved way of smoking harm in ovens. Thick, juicy center slices of this ham, broiled or fried, or perhaps a whole or half Swift's Premium Ham baked with spices and brown sugar and served with all the fixings . . . Ah, there's real food poesy for you, American style. Swift 8: Company Pug: I39 THE PERSONALITY OF A RAINY NIGHT . BY WINSTON ASHLEY THE RAIN: Lake, let, roof, street and under their feet. A BOY: Whatls that funny rumblin noise? That airft the L. This damn ole rain makes so much racket on the awnin up there I can't tell. There it goes again. real deep down. A drum. Gee! What a splash them cars make, why you can hear the rain go plunkl under the fenders. I wish it ud all stop so as I could hear. Whafs it? THE L. OVERHEAD: Crack on the slick rails drizzle drizzle down through dripping trestles THE BOY: It's like when the guy threw that pineapple thing into the Cleaners once a couple a blocks down and I saw all the bricks go out and the glass smash ---There. Itls rainin bloody- murder. Againi A STREET-CAR: Crack of pink sparks on dripping wires grind on slimy mile THE TAXES: Sizzle of sucking tires policeman whistles THE BOY: How funny my slicker crackles and the rain hillin, my hat- CLOCK: Six, six, six, Seven. DEATH IN A BACK Room Suoonxc CHAPS: Come eleven. THE BUY: 1 wish I could tell, the radio gain full blast in there, the fat woman yellin so loud at that funny little guy, if sheld shut up so as I could telle THE FAT WOMAX: P11 have you know I will not go nowhere if I got to walk in this pour. I tell you I am not gonna walk in all this pour. PM have you know---- THE BOY: I bet. There! I wondcre THE THUXDER: Yes old old old gloom A GIRL 0F SIXTEEN: I Everything's so wet and shiny like. Pm crazy to see her in this new picture, I id go in a cloud-hurst just to see her, tiown therevs the show, the red-sign shows real red and hrivht through all this rain. Oh those lovely masses! rainls all over the window, the blue one, the grey-green one, that One, oh-e Everythingls shiny. That showill be swell, slick furs, and shiny satin, and jewels, and glasses with cocktails sparkling and bubbles and mm s, and his shirt-Iront, him that leading mani 0h goshe My shoes look so shiny, wettisha they catch the light so, the green sign and now I can cross, it shines in the street a long shine of green right up to this gutter- Pagz 190 Car lights and taxis, and people in taxis, Me in a taxi, 0h gee ife THE LIGHTS: Long sunken wavering Wet through thin water and hazy signs haloed, and caught on drips, drips splashed wide athwart dark edges oured pale along worn steely rails b0 bed in the globes of eyes in the blobs of vague facesi THE FACES: Coming up at you from the vague wet stretched in a second to a laugh, shrunk to a frown 0r vague, the wet nose tip, the lash hedewed, the small mustache limp with water-- THE WINDOWS OF A GROCERY STORE: And round white eahbages pawed over by damp brown hands. A Doe: Kinda blurry and dull looking Out townight hill. 0 the smeIISe A PHILOSOPHER: The rain imprisons and divides all men behind the bars of the rain all men weep in their private hells A PROLETARIAN: 1n them hotel'ae - A CAPITALIST: A night like this is good for business, the parks are too wet. THE STREETS: Pooled, black pool, white pool, varicolored. lhe long sunken paths wavering from light- posts crossing our steel ribs and our brick foreheads. THE GIRL 0F SIXTEEN: Ifll he swell and herels the show, The lobbyvs got such a smell of opcorn! THE FACE 05' THE SCREEN: Quite a dear Tommy, a sweet old clear, but no I justeI just can't feel that 'way about you somehow. Warft yOu have anothah gin fizz? AN OLD WOMAN: My! There ain't anything quite like a rainy evening to whetten up the appetite. I can just taste that beautiful ham hanging up in there, nice juicy smoke eurede just the right damp of the air to bring out the flavor. A SUB-PRDLETARIAN: Please mister. For acup- acawfee. Please mister! A STREET-WALKER: This nightis Hell. Is that a guy.r comin or a woman? I canlt tell itls got 50 dark with the rain comin down all the time. Say Mistere A FAIRY: No. No. EBREVOORT HOTEL CRITCHELL, MILLER 120 w. MADISON ' WHITNEY g . BARBOUR i HOME OF WORLD FAMOUS IN S U R A N C E ! Circular Crystal Tap - 175 West Jackson Blvd. Phone Wabash 0340 O O FEATURING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Place your insurance in reliable NEW BANQUET AND stock companies through an ex- DANCE ROOMS perienced and responsible agency. AT . EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE PRICES l'lqtzthlin'hml N58 Gas Ranges Universal . K'nivm'ml Ranges mntuin the must mmlvrn, mnvvnit'nt :md e-n-nnumir'ul t-qtliplrwnt possihlv L0 build into :1 gas range, plus Hllpl'l'll beauty :lntl distinctivv, modern styling. Thu Univm'szil is in tlmt' with tho tempo of Hm litmus: It promotes gmntm' lvisurv :mtl oeunmny of fuel and fund. It performs a truly autu- mnt-ic trunking survive. Universal Gas Range 1 31.-le'l-'AK'TI'IHIIJ HY ! CRIBBEN Er. SEXTON COMPANY l Chicago, Illinois Joan SEXTON E? Co. murnnunma WHOLESALE anocins cmcmq anoonwu Fag: 1'9! THE OLD WOMAN: Here it is. Lethe See the specials theylve got here stuck up on the window1 rub the damp off my glasses, my, mm. Tue PAPIER-MACHE TURKEY IN THE WINDOW: Here for four years between SPECIALS AND BEERS, When itls dam I feel soft and very fresh almost like rea flesh instead of maehe. THE Soups INSIDE: Oily dribble from the spoon onion delicate as the ripe moon cream of celery, ivory white oily globules swimming bright; THE STEAK: Puddle of blood, puddle of blood. THE OLD WOMAN: Good! Goodl 0 my that just gees down so nice and warm, my. I just love to sit like this here in a nice bright res- taurant and look out the window on a nice chilly damp night to whet the appetite for a real meal. My, taste that steak, mye THE DYSPEPTIC: When itls damp if I just take So much as a dmp 0f fateO myeMabel, you never saw the likeel go absolutely green and Spotty andel wish you could see me, why I Just-- THE GREY-I'IAIRED MAN IN THE BIG OVERCOAT: Easy- there, driver, easy, Oh! my joints. this dampl THE DAMN DAMP: Breath of water, the wet of the wind exhaled upward finding a way through a mesh of wool through a net of cotton, through web of silk to young skin quivering, ta ache, the hot bone, Dampness 0n the powdery cheek, 0n the harsh shaven cheek, on the broad ring chilled about a hair linger. THE YOUNG NLlN: ' Hell that drop on my neck was cold! The street feels slimy under my feet. mud and grit, pa er and slop. Stop and light. god! Pm horny. - A DOG: 1 itch. THE YOUNG MAN: Shels got such swell skin, the little cheat soft and warm, soft. I can sorta feel that I'm here, muscles and skin here inside my clothes, I feel em move against and around me when I walk when I think of her and her fine hair, just touch her. THE FAIRY: Like mud, like slop under the feet of the young? This night, Oh dear, this oozing night, defiled. THE YOUNG MAN: It's time I felt something soft. In that damned store all day gelling hardware, knives, buckets, pan-eake turners. shovels, steel crap. Soft nowte Page 192 THE WIND: Lifted from the lake's swell in a dark stream, strained delicatelyr through dry park leaves 1111 through L trestles through engine smoke through wood-fire, coal smoke, and let fall down acrosa a street corner, a delicate stretched veil, beaded, like darkness, like months. A MOTHim: Well, Ilve got em all kissed good night and got them drinks and tucked them in and put up the window and theyare asleep. Dadle gonta sleep in his chair. I like just a rainy ni ht like this, just smell the wind, Ejhicaao all over, beer that is from the Log Eahin Tavern and thatls dog dirt in the alley and that smell therels La Rubia Candv Shop, caramele l and why! you can smell the wool in peoplels cats clear here at a third story,r windere ' Jaspie'a hair smelt so nice when I kissed him gond-nighl. Itls a nice night and to-morrow is Sunday. THE VACANT LOT: Buildings, alleys, streets, filling stalion, 1 am theiblank backwash of a brick ocean1 cindered puddle, puddle like a gentle eye reflecting the vague movements of a tumid sky, weeds, a few with a rank clean smell, rats hidden there in a private hell, harsh brick ba ts, twisted iron rust, under the roof of a board a spot of dry dust. and elsewhere rain coming into me, seeping in sodden with puddled Splendor, muddy love, discarded sin, a vacant blank, a square of dissolving night, nowhere are the eyes of a dripping cat 30 bright. DEATH 13' A RAGGED SLIKER: Hearin rain always makes the sleepy, dues it you buddy? like a clock, steady. ' A PROLETARIAN: Well ya can always sleep, if ya can find a place to sleep. RAIN: 1 fall, felll shall fall on all melt, dissolve, loosen, solve fever, mortar, fear and lave all as 1 fall is mud Flesh steel blood and then sleep deeper than all for I shall fall, fell . . . I fall. Reprinted from the Autumn Quarter Com- ment. Written by Winston Ashley, 3 s0 homore in the University, the poem, winner of t e Fiske Poetry Prize last year, is considered by many the best article to appear in Comment this year. . 41-35;? BRYA NT W STRATTON C0 LLE G E COLLEGE STUDENTS m! GRADUATES g Intensive Stenographic Course for college mengnd wqmen. Puis a working edge on your academlc trammg. A qu1ck way to income. 100 Words a Minute in 100 Days Assured for One Fee Trains you speedily for a preferred position of good pay and provides employment opportunity amongst thousands of successful alumni and other thousands of business men Who believe in Bryant 8: Stratton. Day classes only. Enroll now. Classes begin quarterly: July 8, 1935; Oct. 14, 1935; Jan. 13, 1936; April 13, 1936. Summer CIasses-Da-y and Everling in all regular subjects includ- mg: Busmess Admlmstration, Executive Secretarial, Accountlng, C.P.A.Preparat10n. Comptometry and Business Machine Oper- ation, Stenotypy, etc. Regular Fall Term Starts Sept. 3, 1935 Visit, write or phone Ram. 1575 BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE 18 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Ill. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT T0 GODLINESS Iim'rtm llvnstm Hfu'nA-x . . M: lhr old saliing s0 quaintllx puls. it and if il doesn't it Hlmulth: Cleanlinvss Is 'M-xl 'I'u Gmllincsa. or Vice V0 Ha. The Daily. Maroon I185 alwu'is hold this Hlallliard high. ll lill'rrfurt' duos not fool lhal it is nvvr'slvl'npillg ils bounds when it asks llu- rt-s-el of llw campus In IIO Ukr- wisv. Then- havt' bm'n mam Ilvais ml Ihis raillpns. 'l'ht-rt' haw howl gum! duals and lhlfri? haw burn Iiad clvals aml lIu-rl- haw lJm-n new deals. Hui today We are t-mlfronled wilh a major crisis. We slaml fat't- to fare willl a dirty deal. How are we I0 t'lean up llu- silualion? le rmls have gone hark to Moscow. 'I'ho palriols have gone home for dinner. TIu-n- is only one vmnrsv Itrl'l 0pm we mus: have a pulscll , we must haw a llmruughJitnme-rlvaning from willlin. Vim llntll-rslaml ma Wt' lit! :10! advm'alt' for others whal we do nol watll nlhurt-s l0 ailwx'alv for us. This in lllr Gollll'n Rule bul Wr lllJll-Il varl- if wv dn Inarapllrase il. Iiecausu it is for a gram! caust- and Im- nm-d rampaigns to put rhi- paper over for Ilw .war. Pay: :9; Ail am rate. we wanl tn lJilt'h Hive. jump or Hupj in uurm-Iues am! i'lean up lht' t'ampus. In the immortal words of some great unknown artist who lvfl an indelibly slamp I'ur mankind when lu- scribbled mi a lavatory wall. What lhia campus 11991154 is a goat! puriti campai rn. l'. was. right. W'llal we H.091! is a guml lmrillx rampaign. 'i'hc' Warmm is line lirsl tn jump in. too. We are. first in tho vampua political swim! Caro. should he lakcn in rlvaniug up no! In go aboul il in a dirli, nasu 0r snlliml way. We talu- that precaution. We are as. while as ll'll' driven snow. Whiter. We use lvnr-x Soap in our purity campaign. And although ion cannot see it in the handsonmh ongraved pirlurv which at-t-mnpanies lhis stirring idiulni-ial. Illf water which Iluws gmllh in Ihl' adjamml llth-ronm is all fillurud. livery. damn drop nli il. Thus we coma: lo a close. Thu.- Icsson la bf' learned herefrom is obvious. Never put all ynlr dirt; linen on one line. And rlrmember: PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS IIUUSICS SI iUlY'iJT NaT TAKE BATIIS. II. 51'an livnstw. SELECT YOUR PIANO AT CABLES From this ., Galaxy of A L L- S T A R PERFORMERS MASON 8a HAMLIN CONOVER KNABE -CABLE FISCHER ESTEY Your best. guarantee when selecting a. Piano is the reliability of the name behind it Come to Cable's for Famous Makes! CAB LE 'E Piano Campany 303 SILWabash at Jackson - - - Chicago Have that Next Party 01' Dinner at the DEL PRADO HOTEL . . . The Finest. Food in Chicago is Served in Our Airwflundit-ioned . Dining Room . . . Visit Our 5 Beautiful Cocktail Lounge. . . . Newly Decorated Rooms and Apartments with Beautiful Furnishings are available. ' . . . . Single Rooms Start. at $5000 per Month Disappearing Kitchen Units will be in- stalled at a Small Advance in Rental. For Further Information I Phone Mr. Swensou at I Hyde Park 9600 DEL PRADO HOTEL ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS Ample Free Parking Space JERSILD SWEATERS for Athletic Awards and General Wear Quality Distinction Jersild Knitting Co. Neenah, Wis. PHOTOPRESS INCORPORATED 731 Plymouth Ct Chicago Wabash 8189 PLANOGRAPH cmd OFFSET PRINTING Pag: 195 GERTIE THE GO-GETTER Take 9em in order . . . Patterson, soup for him and nuts to the women . . . Werner, who stayed away from them all . and look where it got him . . . Phil White, a quiet number with inhibitions . . . Ilo Carr, who knows what she wants and 110399 what they want . . . Bill 0,Donnell, may he sometime get over the New Plan . . . Wally Self, who is free and easy, and be careful of your shoulder straps, girls . . . Helen de Werthern, who knew the right people . . . Tommy Flinn1 who never knew how it happened . . . Howie Hudson, the victim of circumstances . . . John Barden, the maker of the circumstances . . . Soapy Smith, who likes aem Southern . . . Tyroler, the unfaithful . . . Richardson, who loved not wisely, but well . .' . Tommy Turner, who could grow a dozen goatees, head still have funny knees . . . Betty Kreuscher, who should rent her care out . . . Ginny Eysell, the unspoiled-by-it-all . . . Sara Gwin, and isnit it a shame that Harden was unsophis- ticated . . . donit kidus Sara,you knowwhat we mean . . . Gerson, who graduated 51 year too soon . . . hut Rita was still elected Midway Queen . . . Jack Dillc, who finally caught up with a woman . . . Chuck Dwyer! who looks like two ape-men with a mustache . . . Willy Watson, who worked hard and still could laugh . . . Peggy Moore, who thinks of Carson every time she bites into a steak sandwich, and then cantt eatit . . . Lorraine Donkle,who has nothing to say . . . Casey Jones, who has done everything . . . Hal James, whom we hope doeenit let Peer Gym in college ruin a potentially good business man . . . Bruce Stewart, who never knew 9til the day after how good a time he'd had the night before . . . Sid Hyman, self-styled enemy of the State with a Hollywood complex . . . Frank Todd, who joined the right house . . . Bill Palmer, who didnit . . . Louis Miller, who believes in routing out the com etitiou early . . . Harry Morrison, Joe E. Brown gone Cgarence Darrow . . . Ham Ahrahams, the Scribe who never learned to write . . . Genny Fish, sweet, simpie, and wholesome . . . Chuck Hoerr, a collegiate edition of William Randolph Hearst . . . Fli Ebert, a living example of keeping your mouth shut 3115 using your head . . . Ralph Nicholstm, still water runs deep . . . Betty Harden, a case of mistaken identity- . . . Howie Rich, the down-trodden worker . . . Oliver Statler, what a bee-hive of industry . . . Johnny Flinn, reflected glorv . . . Phil Abrams, a walking ad for the Erie Clothing Co. . . . John Ford. the Bemidji flash . . . Sid Cutright, a small riot with a haircut that went to his head . . . Benny Mann, Pennsylvania Dutch with a vengeance . . . Greenleaf, little Joe, 3 natural . . . George Kendall1 pride of St. Paul . . . Ray Lahr, an organizer with an inferiority complex . . . Vie Jones, nearly, . . . Johnny Rice, who has a fine story to tell about a door prize that he once won, and refused . . . Billie Watrous, who just doesnit care any more . . . Dick Ely, who made her care . . . Eddie Day, the sound scholar . . . Juchr Palmer, who is willing to try anything twice . . . Phil Baker, for her mind . . . Mary Jane Stevenson. because even Scott cauldngt convince us . . . oh, this goes on and on . . . just make up your own remarks . . . we know that all you read 5em for is to see if your own nameje in it anyway . . . Fag: 1'96 May We Recommend HOTEL MlD-LAW for ' Convenience To you who oppreciote the odvontoges of living dose to the campus, we suggest thot you inspect thEs beautiful, new Hotei Mid-Lown. It is the convenient solution to your housing problem. Distinctiveness This up-to-dote hotel hos been inspected by the Unie versity and the monogement con guorontee you privacy and Freedom in o quiet, home- iike atmosphere that hos been designed especially for you. SotisFoction Many students have olreody Found that the Hotel Mid- Lown oFFers something truly Fine in student occommodo- tions and they all agree that words alone cannot ode- quotely represent the pic- ture they wish to creote of this disttnctive, new hotel. Won,t you stop in at your leisure ony timeiP We guor- ontee that you, too, WEH be more then sotistied. o HOTEL MID- LAWN 6026 Woodlown Hyde Pork 0600 iQualify Flowers '- X . . . at Sensible Prices We Specialize in Corsages from $1.00 Up Q Q J. E. KIDWELL I F L O W E R S . 826 E. 47th St. Phone Kenwood 1352 University Graduates! . . . 0111' 3 months INTENSIVE SHORTHAND COURSE will prepare you for a position in the Business World. 0111' placement bureau will assist. you. Write or phone for particulars. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 62nd Place at Halsted St. Phone Went. 0994 H. B. BARNARD BUILDER Compliments of w THE DUFF-NORTON 140 South Dearbom 1' MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chicago Page I97 JOE AND tom THE FISH By Nm-zl. I3. UI-tltsu-N anwr Curator. Shah! :lqunrium Scene: Luuk a! Picture. , .- . lImt-z A warm spring day Casi: Jur-jno Chas. Winlt-rnitz. A Fish. A Friend of llw Fish. J09: Doing a lillli' lishing hi-ru ya-lmn! Fish: rm no sucker. Scram. Joe. Joe: Hey. now wail a Illilllllt' wait a minutr. You sec. llit' lhing;r is Fish wcarin h Uh. Pm busy Call mo up almul il saumclimv. Jim: Okay Jut'. okay Hut wifrc lmtll hurt: now. and I gulta g0 prelu 5mm. SO I llmughl jun sm' --that is I Im'aII Fish: Nix. N01 today. Jue-Jnn. ,Inr: Well. ImL lu-rr now. Wr haw- lo pul on a HIIOW. W9 haw.- lo put on a show. Fish Ulrazunl'Q: Yeah? Why? Joe Qatumpeth: Well jou sve lht' thing is- um-uh Uir0kvnl'x'. lull slllhhnrn in spite. of il. aIH Just lmt'aumr. A show is a-is a a show. Than what il is. Ya sue? Fish: H'mwd bul 111-75 uhslinalv. We knnw people liklr this. MM. N0! Joe Galways patient, but albeit a mile patron- izingh It's like this-berumph wah, hee- Iltrl-um-bn. Ya 5w, we gal Leaders of TN back at the lTniversily. IVs a grn-al thing. Lulla gum? .Iurs around. Good show. Fish: What of il? Who cares? Joe Kin a hulU: 51-0. llPrt' now, Joe. The hm 5, ya sec, lllc boys care -hurumph haw! Fish: Yes, yes. hul what Fm driving at, old man. is what are. 501i talking about, and what is it the boys care ahoul? Joe Ule gets sore and practically loses his temper. He becomes incoherent. Is there a dif- fereucew: Waa ulua. Ger --nbble. Ilaw! Wargilawsilmot! Fish bl cat at hearth Typical. Joe: Cnlcrc now. You c'mere. No more lime. Gotta go. Gotta go. And gotta have a fish to take back. The lhing is- gotta have a fish. Fish: Nuls. UIe breaks away. and swims lei- surely oifJ Joe: YAHOO! Come back. Come back! Oh. well, good xlmw g00d show. AW! UlurtainJ Page :93 YA - H00! THIS LAMP GIVES Here Are the Reasons Why 1. Rchclur is lrumlucunt. lets pmpcr amount of soft. ghirclcxs. dilcct light liltcr through. eiimiA muting eye-strain. 2. RUnCCIGV throws light upwarth. rutluccs contrasts, gives. wft gcnuml illumination. 3. Bulb Hf proper wattage fur sumcicnt illthlsity. 4. Shad: is lined with Light ruilccting nultcriul. 5. Shade '15 with: Enough to Ilixtribulc light nrcr wlmlc working area. COMMONWEALTH EDISON Shops -.uL -- 72 West Adams Street and Branches NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO MINNEAPOLIS MARSH ca, MCLENNAN We Maintain Specialized Departments for Handling All Subjects of INSURANCE 164 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD C H I C A G 0 LONDON SEATTLE WINNIPEG DETROIT PHOENIX INDIANAPOLIS PITTSBURGH BUFFALO PORTLAND LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS BOSTON MONTREAL DULUTH COLUMBUS CLEVELAND VANCOUVER TUL SA ENGLEWOOD ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND FIXTURE SUPPLIES 530! South Halsted CHICAGO l PAINTING Phones: Kedzie 3186-3 18'? GEORGE ERHARDT :3: SONS InmJ rpu rated I CONTRACTORS FOR DECORATING WOOD FINISHING AND LACQUERING SPRAY PAINTING OF ALL KINDS FURNITURE FINISHING 3123 W. Lake Street A Radio Adds Warmth, Comfort to a' Studenvs Room. ........ NATIONALLY KN OWN MAKES LOWEST PR1 CES EASIEST TERMS WOODLAWN RADIO 8; MUSIC CO. 1004 East 63rd St. THE MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 15: THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY THE ASSOCIATED - MILITARY STORES Uniform Equipment for U. S. Army Officers 19 West Jackson CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 199 HOW RED IS THE UNIVERSITY? .BY JOHN P. HOWE Periodically this department of the Magazine is amused, wearied or irritatedeprohahly more the lastewhen that fine old phrase, The Uni- versity is a hotbed of Radiealiemfg rolls round anew. Most recently Representative Hamilton Fish, the nation's foremost exposer and denouncer of subversive,, people and ideas, included the University of Chicago in a list of the ten most radical universities in the United States:, a list, incidentally, which with one or two exceptions might do for the ten most distinguished univer- sities in the country. Generally the complaint comes verbally from a source several removes from contact with the campus; it has, however, enough currency to warrant some discussion. It is our opinion that the University is a hot- bed of intelligence: and that, interestingly enough, since that intelligence is eenipletely free and takes within its purview all the forms of radicalism, the University remains a stronghold of the democratic theory of government and way- of life. The University as such, it goes without saying, takes no attitude on controversial questions. Tryr to delimit its aims and you end with lin additien to lhe pursuit of beauty, goodness and truthi the advancement of knowledge, the training of stu- dents in critical intelligelrice.J and the dissemina tion of knowledge, probably in that order. It Seeks for its faculty scholars of distinction, or the promise thereol, in research and for teaching; it will not discharge a faculty member except for incompetence, violation of the law or moral turpitude; it does not inquire into the personal convictions of its staff or students; it helps them - as much as possible and lets them alone as much as possible. It is convinced that the sine qua non of the higher learning is freedom of thought and expression. Its record with re ard to aca- demic freedom is probably unequa ed, so that President Halehins was able to say proudly at the recent Trustees9 dinner for the Faculty, We breathe the freest air on this continent? Yet. the University expects that in the formal rela- tions between teacher and student tand this is particularly applicable in the social sciencesl all controversial topics touched upon will he treated objectively, critically, without bias. That this is in fact the practice there can be little doubt. Such being the situation, it is next to impos- sible for any one person to say what is the consensus of the University on any major issue. And these observations are necessarily purely personal, based on Our own longish, but rather sketchy, unsyelematie acquaintance with the ideas of University people. They are resented purely in the interest of accuracy, an with no great knowledge on Our part of the merits of the social argument. Page 200 Radicalism is hard to define. Without quib- bling evar the dictionary meaning of thorough- going, fundaitnental,H we can limit it to mean that outlook on social questions which calls for extreme deviations from the status quo, or more specifically, and reading from left to right, the outlook which favors collectivism as against either laissez faire or totalitarianism. Because it is admitted that the Universitfs individual professors influence public affairs in other ways than through their students, and that they exert influence on their students in other ways than through the classroom, the question of their social viewpoint is pertinent. We now give it as our opinion that the aggregate median posilion of the University faculty would be somewhere to the right of the middle. If there are those who would dub as railicalw anyone who favors the democratic accomplishment of moderate, feasible reform, then the University is probably a hotbed of such. Some conservatives would seem, in the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes, to think of water proofing the American mind against the questions that heaven rains down upon it.93 Those who would tag radical on anyone who gives aid or suecor to the present national administration might come to the same conclusion, for more than forty members of the faculty; have given advice or service to the government in the last two years. It must he said here, however, that there are many sharp critics of various Wash- ington policies on the faculty, even among those who have given or are giving their aid. But even by applying a Hamilton Fish definition, we are unable to find, in a faculty of more than 800., as many as ten who would classify as radicals. Mrs. Billing, the North Shore crusader, lists more than that in her compendium, 3'The Red Network...W but she is vastly indiscriminate, for she sweeps in, for example, tin addition to Mrs. Roosevelo the entire membershi of the Civil Liberties Union, which defends t e freedom of speech guaranteed by the Constitution, and which would decry Lhe Societ Russian or the Hitler type of suppression as readily as any other. There are no members of the Communist Party On the University faculty. There is, so far as we know, one Socialislea younger mane who is sufficiently imbued with the missionary spirit to do anything active about it, and he is running for alderman of the Fifth Ward, and ten members of the faculty have endorsed an opponent of his to every one that has endorsed him. He represents, of course, the party which is so heavily represented in the most respected government on earth, the British Cabinet. There are other members of the faculty, no doubt, who sometimes vote for Socialist candidates. But: SHEETS CHEVROLET SALES J3? Ecannmicaf Tironspartnlian ApHEVROLaty 5-! H Authorlzed Chevrolet Service Genume Chevroiet Ports Factory Trained Mechanics Ftu Eqmpped Shop Towing and Emergency Street Serwce Chevroiet Radios 0nd Heaters Complete Line 0F Accessories Body and Fender Work 0 Speoolty Duco and Spotting Out No Waiting For Washing and Greosing Estimate Cheerfully Given Twelve Years, In Present Buuldmg ir a: at Our Used Cars Completely Reconditioned and Guaranteed ALL PHONES MIDWAY 3500 6514-30 Cottage Grove Avenue Pagr 201 When the Daily JWoroon conducted a poll of the faculty during the presidential campaign of 1932 hand it was quite a thorough canvaSSeHerbert Hoover won by a decided margin. A CASE IN Pow:- We know of no better or more crucial test of the intellectual position of typical University of Chicago faculty members, on a typical radical issue, than the following. Last year a group of etiueators, a national bod;r calletl the Commission on Social Studies in the Schools, appointed by the American Historical Association, drafted a report which has received less attention than it deserved. 1t saw as inevitable the onset of a much more eolleetivist order of society, and recommended that teachers begin consciously to indoctrinate pupils in the eolleetivist mores, and propagandize for the ethics of social justice and social regimentation. Professor Charles E. hier- riam of Chicago, who was a member of the Commission, refused to sign the final report. Since its publication, the chief attack on the report in educational circles has come from the Chicago campus. Professor Franklin Bobbitt of the Universityis Department of education promptly criticized the report in the professional jeurnals. and was extensively and sharply- answeredq es ecially hy the Columbia educators who had ha much to do with its drafting. President Hutchins then look up the eudgel. In several speeches last Summer he said this: At the lower levels of education the political and economic situation determine the content of edu- cation; education does not determine the political and economic situation. The pupil must be taught. to earn a living in the society that exiets1 not in one that ought to exist sometime. He must he made a good citizen of this commonwealth, not of another, no matter how much better that other may he . . . The quality of society must inevitably govern the quality of elementary education. These representatives of the educa- tional profession who today urge that the schools be turned into engines of social reform, preferably designed to produce 'eolleetivisrnl, whatever that may mean, are making an error. . . . I am not here discussin the merits of eolleetivism. It may he possih e and desirable in some form for the United States. The schools cannot and should not he the agency that will bring it about. An effort to turn them into Such an agency will merely succeed in ruining the schools. The Society we get will not depend on the schools we have; the schools we get will depend on the society we have? Then, pointing out that the function of the higher education should be primarily the training of critical intelligence, the inculeation of the intellectual virtues, he added, We can discern the dangers in the proposal of the professional educators who desire eolleetivism; they would force the intelligence to subordinate itself to the social purposes that they desired. . . . The. free Page 202 and independent exercise of the intellect is the means by which society may be improved. Professor Ernest Burgess of the sociology department, in his presidential address before the American Sociological Society at Christmas time had this to say: Changes in the mores arise, as Sumner points out, not by the doctrin- naire teachings of the intellectuals but out of the discussion and reflection of the masses of the people over their day to day experiences. Attempts at present to manipulate the schools as agencies of propaganda for eollectivism are certain to embroi! our educational institutions in constant turmoil and confusion? Associate Professor Harry Gideonse of the economics department, writing in the current issue of The Social Frontier as One of the con- trihumrs to :5: Symposium on the report, attacks the report on the ground that all types of pro- Pagandizing should be kept out of the schools. ' here is an important difference between edu- cation with respect to a changing society and indoctrination into settled convictions about that soeicly,1a he says, urging the usefulness of the former and the dangers of the latter. Social .seienee as taught in the lower schools should not become a controversial subject, he says, and the report smells like propaganda. We might leave such things to the American equivalent of Moscow and Dr. Goebbels. A free school would have no truck with it. . . . Some of the most Serious diHieulties confrontin the American people today are the result. 0 past indoctrina- tionf, He speaks of the proposal as e'lznat'tet'ing the moral freedom of the schools for a mess of ill-digested collectivist pottagef, And the great majority of University social scientists interested in curriculum problems share this viewpoint with Dr. Gideonse, ineluding Dr. F rederiek Schuman, Associate Professor of polit- ieal science, who would probably be included in a F ish-ian category of radicals. You would look far to Find a group of social scientists so keenly aware of the fact of social change as those at Chicago, as witness the heavy contributions of local men to the Hoover Social T tends Report, and so aware that the logic of events is forcing some adjustments in the social order. You will find few uneritieal reactionaries in that group, and few who are futilitarian sophisticates, and probably none who are influ- enced by what Professor Gideonse calls udepres- sion Irateenjcu'irtnrter.le They are scholars of the development of social order, and must of them, we think, believe in the necessity for orderly social change as a continuation of that develo - ment. They train their students in informe , critical intelligence regarding the major develop- ments of social organization, objectively and with every regard for the wisdom of the past. STUDENT RADICALS There are in the student body two organiza- DURAND-MCNEIL - HORNER ' IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS 2514315 E. GRAND AVE. CHICAGO I . g BLA CKS TONE ' HALL An Exclusive Residence for University Women LOCATiON: 5748 Blackstone Avenue. On edge 0F Compus-- J close to Jackson Park, Bathing Beach, and Bridle paths. Two blocks From Illinois Cehtrol Station. 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Pug: 203 tiens which Mr. Fish would describe as radical, and they enroll in their active membership, by their own figures, slightly more than one per cent of the students; that is, less than 100 in a student body.7 of approximately 6,000. It is not improbable that the organization figures are optimistic, if only full time hona-fide students are to be counted. One of these is the Socialist Club, the ideals of which are familiar enough. The other is the National Student League, which is farther to the left, though it does not choose to he termed Communist. Both are recognized by the Deanls office as legitimate student organi- zations. The National btudent League twhich of course is at loggerheads with the Socialist Club on many an argumentative issuel has existed for about three years, during which it has Showu incredible zeal at holding meetings, chieflyv with itself, and at making and distributing posters and pamphlets, with an occasional adventure into such activities as pioketing. Despite all this zeal, and the use of the familiar radical technique of trying to induct new members by capitalizing on more or less irrelevant protests, the member- ship is less than one-half of one per cent of the student body. The League would probably explain that the great bulk of the student body is sadly blind to the worldas great social issues. We do not think that is true. We find the student body a nite intelligent lot on social iSSues, and if they go not choose to become Leagucrs it is not because they are unaware of the issues or of the League. Not more than a very few members of the Socialist Club and the Nalional Student League are participants in the better known student activities. The faculty adviser of the Socialist Club is Maynard Krueger, Assistant Professor of economics, and aldermanic candidate. The faculty adviser 0f the National Student League is Dr. Schuman, who re orts that the League members do not come to im for advice. The sentiment of the student body on issues other than those hearing distinctively on the left- or-right question is probably somewhat broader. We suspect that many students are enmigh con- cerned tand rightlyl about the principle of freedom of speech to make loud outcry at any infringement thereof. We know at least one line football player who would be among the protesters if the University should depart so far from its tradition and convictions as to do anyr suppressing. The issue of world peace develops considerable interest. rIlhe Literary Digest for Jan. 26th, listing the results of a poll of students in thirty institutions on questions of peace, gives the fol- lowing figures for the University of Chicago sampling on the question, Do you believe that a national policy of an American mty and air Peg: 204 force second to noneis a sound method of insuring against being drawn into another war?$,: Yes, 222; No, 861. The figures for the entire thirty institutions were: Yes, 9,931; No, 20,031. In answer to the question, Do you favor the United States entering the League of Nations, the Chicago sampling answered as follows: Yes, 74-7; No, 321. The national ligures on this question were: Yes, 15,731; No, 14,072. Another student organization Mr. Fish might not like is called the Student Union Against Fascism and War. This is a federation of the Socialist Club, the National Student League, and the Seminary League for Social Action twhich is drawn chiefly from students of the Chicago Theological Seminary, affiliated with the Uni- versityl and the Uniotfs membership is almost exclusively the membership of the com onent clubs. Certainly the great majority of t e stu- dents are opposed on principle to both Fascism and war but they do nol join the Union, possibly because they do not like ils aus ices. Professor Eustace l-Iaydon of the Divinity School, who thinks of a religion of humanity, is the faculty adviser of the Union. MORE ON THE SAME TOPIC A random sampling of the faculty, such as the list of instructors under whom any one alumnus mi ht have taken courses, can result only in a col eetion of scholars about whom it is possible to work up a faint amusement lay thinkin of their names in the same thought with the wars radicalist1 We think, for example, of Wilt, Sherburn, O,Hara., Boynton, Sir William Craigie and Mrs. Flint in the Engiish department, MeKinsey and Young of the School of Business, Bretz and Chamberlin in geology, Cole and Andratle in anthropology, Bliss and Dickson in mathematics, Bonner and Ullrnan in the classics, Schmitt anti Jel'negan in history, Colby and Grilhth T aylor in geography, Nitze and Keniston in Romance languages, Bigelow and Bogert in the Law School, Case and Graham and Good- speed and Sweet in the Divinity School, Harkins and Kharasch in chemistry, Coulter and Eaton in botany. Wri ht and Moore in zoology, Allen and T aylor in Ggennanics, Talia'ferro and Hudson in bacteriology, Dre. Hodges and Phemister in the medical school, Kingsbnryr and Thurstone in gsyehology, Dempeter and Compton in physics, an thus on indefinitely We think of the home economics department and the music department and the military science department and the Oriental languages department. Then we think of radicalism, and the University as an alleged center of it, and are faintly amused. Tim SERVIBE EHGHIVIHE BUMPIHY am! as affL'ateJ organizations 1' 991m? 1': arafEJ am! ecfm'ppeJ Io amid .11 11:9 preparah'on 01ch jn-oJmn'ou onJam-lmk; Jem'gued Io accenl on'ga'nala'ly, a'magfnanbn anJ oxfmr! LanJlaug, HICU'E ffH'lYl IS CIISIUI'HRU; III ijlucdmf nguimhimrs For From a prepogondu sheet more than a pamphlet of opmion i TRULY a journal of Debate. 0 o The phrase Freedom of the Press may be bandied about on every hand but TRUE Freedom of the press rarely exists inde- pendently of HAccdemic Freedom . To- ward the advancement of these two ideals ! The Daily Maroon l devotes its tireless energy, It strives ever to prowde o protecting bulwark against lIl-iluun: STERLING I h the foes 0F OFFICIAL I ' pHOTOGRApHER ! ACCIdGI'nIC Freedom for the E a 0 onf rm 9 1935 CAPand GOWN I h e dem'irifgid;dfor 0 to th H'namlm: HTI'DIDH-Gauv. Ixn. l j FR E E D O M O F T H E P R E S S i Fag: .205 Those scholars in fields of Study not con- cerned. with current public problems do not, with the rarest exceptions, speak publicly about such problems. There are many deep-dyed eon- servatives in that group, among whom we might name-t-but probably shouldniteDeans Gale and Laing. Two reeent utterances from that large side of the University may he cited. Professor James Henri;r Breasted, addressing the American Historieal Association at Christmas time1 said that while the rise 01' social idealism is the most important thing that has happened to mankind, the growth of that idealism, now 5,000 years in process, is a? allingly slow. The new deals of- the future wil e no more new than the present one, he said. In this ever broad- ening process, Wise admonition enlightened by full knowledge of human experience will carry us on far more safely than a great complex of government action. . . . The effort to perpetuate idealistic sentiment by legislation has been shown by hiswry to be utterly futile? Professor Arthur H. Compton, speaking on a national broadcast last summer, pointed out that pure science moves forward most rapidly in a social order which encourages private initiative. The nations which are the leaders of the scien- tific world are those in which, in all forms of .. enterprise, such as agriculture, business and olities, individual initiative is at a Premium.,, his is not chance, he said, but is due at least in part to the individualistic temperament being well suited to research. And he added: By far the larger part of the fundamental seicntiiic work now being done in this ceuulry is financed directly or indirectly by men whose own imag- ination and enterprise have brought them wealth, and who have seen in science the work of kindred spirits aimed toward the enrichment of life. On the side of the Htutiies concerned with uhlie matters we might quote from a review of . rofessor LasswelFs new book World Politics and Personal Insecurity? written by Ernest Sutherland Bates, editor of the Dietietriatj.r of American Biogra hy, and appearing in the Books section of the glew York Herald-Trihune on Jan. 27th. 'he University of Chicago has in recent yearsf, Dr. Bates begins, develo ed a group of social philosoPhers of extraor inary brilliance whose writings function as a continuous dissolvent of traditional ideas without setting up anything very constructive in their place. we would not agree that social thinking at the University is entirely destructive twitness the Harris Report, the I-Iutehins report, the Uni- versity's contributions to the National Planning Board and other service to the governmenti but we would agree that it is fulfilling its function of critical analysis, as against special Ipleading. We note here that of that large faeu ty group not devoted to the study of ubh'c problems, Robert Morss Lovett is probaiEy the one Rep. Fish wouldnit like. Professor Lovett,s outlook, Page 206 we should judge, is about that of The New Republic, of which he is an associate editor. The economics department might seem to he a corner where Mr. Fish would look for radicalism. But we are told that Chicagois department, along with those of Princeton and Harvard, is a bad place for anyone who wishes to preserve his naivete, particularly if it is a radical naivete. There is considerable variety of o inion; we should say the norm is, like that of the lE'im'versity, to the right of the middle. It should he said here that the staff men are, of course, far more deeply concerned With the intricacies of their special fields than with debated current issues?- Wright and Nef with economic history, Schultz with statistics, Palyi and Mints with banking, Leland with taxation, Simons with Fiscal oliey, Viner and Knight with economic theory,li3011g- Ias and Millis with labor, etc. To venture a few eneralizations about the economies faculty: h' oat of them, we should say, are internationaily-minded; that is, they would favor gradual reduction of tariffs, fostering of world-eommerce, further reduction or can- cellation of war-debts. Most of them would oppose, for example, government loans to Russia so long as tariff restrictions would revent Bussiais accumulating enough foreign exchange to pay us back. There is much opposition to administration monetary policy, and there was general criticism of the executive order Which look America off the gold standard. hlore than two years ago most of the department signed a memorandum suggesting that government speutling would Over- come the evil of etiekyi5 prices by raising flexible prices in relation to those relatively inflexible riees which had resisted the downward trend. hey would now probably agree that this has been accomplished and that the price level needs no further help. They are opposed. of course, to any extensive inflation. Many are opposed to the re ulalory features of NBA, and to price- Exing an the monopolistic tendency under NRA. Most favor the income tax as against the sales tax. And thus forth. These random examples are our personal interpretations of thought in the department, subject to the error of our ama- teurism; and we hasten to add that the depart- ment Operates at a pretty sophisticated level, not at all in terms that call for hasty action. Is this radicalism? Professor Paul Douglas is the Chicago eco- nomist the Hon. Mr. Fish would most likely abhor. Douglas is interested in practical approaches to social amelioration; he has long urged the need for social insurance. He is, or has been, actively interested in the development of consumeris councils. We expect he would favor eventual government ownership of public utilities tthough he has recently said he w0u1cl oppose government ownership of railways if the Price of the roads were above 19 billionsl. Pro- essor Sorrell of the School of Business, the The CoHege Residence Hall enriching association with Fellow students ........ . stimulating surroundings . informal contact with faculty members ....... Pay .30; University's expert on transportation, would, on the other hand, Oppose government ownership of railroads at almost any rice- And we know at least one member of Dr. mlglase own depart- ment would 0 pose unemployment insurance on the grating that it involves throwing the moneyr the nation has for such purposes in the general direction of need rather than specifically to people in demonstrable need. We might cite here, as representative of at least one section of the departmentys thought, the recent pam hlet written by Assistant Pro- iessor Henry Simone entitled A Positive Program for Laissez Fairef which is an original and comprehensive plea for the preservation of economic freedom as the ultimate agency of con- trol. He su geste that the depression may Well have resulte from the lack of competition rather than too much of it tsurely a conservative positionil insofar as sticky prices are the result of monopoly; that. the government's chief function in the sphere of business slimlld he the enforce- ment of competition, and not regulation of prices, wages or reduction: that monopoly is the treat enemy of emocracy. He discusses also the '100 Per Cent Reserve plan For banking reform, which has recently been developed out of dis- cussion by Chicago economists, but more of that some other day. In the political science department the most interesting current work, it seems to us, is being done in the fields of public administration and political theory. In the former held twe think the most valuable academic work in the country on this subject is being done at Chieagoi the materials hardly involve the issues we are dis- Cuesing, since they bear on such rohlems as citv management, civil service an the relation-s- between local governments. In the latter field Professor Merriam is the leader, and a man with greater faith in denmeraeyr and greater cognizance of its diHieulties we do not know. He and others have been developing the ultra-realistie subject of the role of pressure groups in political action. Associate Professor Lasswell twho champions the importance of the middle class in the current issue of the International Journal of Ethicsi is interested in analyzing propavanda, and in study- ing politics from the approach of who gets what and whylw We repeat that the University is a stronghold of democracy as a theory of government and a way of life. Democracy is not without its critics in many quarters of the world. That the Uni- versity, with its freedom of discussion, its critical ap roaehq its various minds and comprehensive in ormalion, remains such a stronghold, is reas- suring. We know of no better interpreters and defenders of the American outlook than such men of large influence in University thinking as Charles E. Merriam, William E. Dodd and T. V. Smith. Pug: 206J FOR THE Best in Books TO BUY TO RENT U 38 the U of C BOOKSTORE 5802 ELLIS AVENUE . STUDENTS STRIKE AGAINST WAR nn TllliK S'l'lilKI'l .MQAI'NST STRIKE 3.000 .1110an .-'lhwing Tu Hm! :IN .1 1'00! 1' rigs I'RllTI-ZST MFMNS'I' PIHITI-ZS'I' IN NLM-M-IUTII IH-IMUNSTRATIOX 3.000 Prlmhs'! fr; End 1-!!! Promsluliuns STRIKE AHAINST RAIN AND FOG Th0 Hfmnmrs . Inl .-lguinsf Innllligmu 'Un'nlrfng. '17:va .llrr' For Cupilrdism, Cu Leaders of Muvenwnt M Mash Hurling: Hrfurt- 15.000 Radicals. aw r r. i E 3 UILLIUNS FOR FAIR WICATIH'IH BUT NOT UNIC CENT FUR RINK WP Klmw Our Highly: Thus Cry. Irulv Du Roda i t 1! 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We are proud that the stoFF of this book entrusted Lts prlntlng to our organization and we hereWIth present it as an example of our work. ROGERS 307-309 First St. DIXDTI, III'IOIS PRINTING COMPANY 10 S. LeSalle St Chlcugo, IlnDlS Page 2m SUBJECT INDEX Acumn .... Aummsrnarlow ............. AlumniIsrl'nATIoaIa OFFICERS or Ames .......... ALPHA DELTA Pm. ALPHA 51mm Pm, , , Aura; TAU OMEGA. . .I . ALuum Assocu-now ...... Annum. . .. . . . ATnLa-rms k . . . . . . ATHLETIL 51mm- IMErd ....................... Bum BASEBALL. anxn'rnau. . I . BETA Tuu'm PI , Bmmclcn. Sctsxcns DIVISION 017 THE. BI. gcxrnuns Bonn: oi? TRUSTEES. THE... BOARD OI Women' s OucAnuArmNs Busmnss. Tux Scaom or ........ RUSINESS,SCHODL or COUNCIL... ................. C CAFANDGOWN.THE.I.............1........I....k........ CARILLDN ......... CHAPEL Cmm'cn. . I . CHEER LEADERS, CH1 RED Swan. .. Cow, 03mm OF THE. CHOIR .......... COLLEGE. THE COLLEGE CDU Conan ...... COMMENT . Cnossm: Cumon Socmn. DAll.Y MARDON, THE ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, DEBATE Unmn DEnsIzIzg DELTA SIGMA. I . .. DELTA SIGMA PI. Dun Upsmon . Dunno ..................... Dmxcron 0F Punucnmws, Tag Dwmlrr Saloon. Tits ........ DBLHATIC ASSOCIATION ........ . DELHIKTIC AND MURICAL DHELWI ATION , , E Enum-nnu, SCHOOL or ........... EHOTERIC ........................... F FANDANGO . . . . II EATUl'lES . . . ...................... FEDERATION 0F Umvmtsrn' WOMEN Fun- cmc. . . Fool'nnu. I . . Fm-rznmnzs . . . Funsuxui CObNCIl. FRESIIMAN SFGRTS , , G Cour ............................................. 70 Gnauun: Lunumr SCHOOL, K . . . . .25 Gvumasrms . . ............................... ..65 H HowonSocm-rmsu... 1.1-712? HUMANITIES. THE D1v1 . 0F ................................ 20 IDA Nuyss Amnsmur CBIJNCIL, IDA NDYES AUXILIARY, 7. IDA NDYES HIu ....... In-rna-Cum Coumcn. I INTEREKLTERNITY BALL . . . . . . . Inrznrlu-renm'rr CouNcn ........ INnAuumL ATHLETICS. . Incm MASK KAPPA ALPHA ............................. 123 KAPPA NU ..... . . . .138 KAFPA 5mm ............................................... 139 LAIIBI'M Cm ALPHA ....... , , .140 Law SCIICIDL, Tm; ,,,,,,, .123 Luv Sermon: Co MPosrrB ....... Mmsuus I . .18 MILITAIIVBALL. . . . . . . . . . .lD'I Mmaon ........ . . .. .. . . . 94 96 Molina Baum ............................................ 184- N NU PI SIGMA ......................... 118 N0 Siam. NU . ,7 I I ........................... 153 ' 0 0WLANDSERPENT.... ....119 P . PHI BETA DELTA. Cum .................................... 17'! Pm BETA DELTA ..... . . . . PHI BETA KAPPA ....... P111 CHI . PHI DaL-m Pm Pm Damn THETA PIII KAPPA PSI. . .I Pm Knpn SIGMAH- Pul Stun DELTA. PHOENIX ........... PHYSICAL SCI NCES, DIVI PI DELTA Pm ....... PI annna PIII . . . Pum Ica'rmxs Sn rs QUAIIIUINGLER.... .................... R KABHLA1579 R.0.T.C.. ............. .113-115 Scum; or Sucuu. Snxvtca Anmmnnnnon .......... SIGMA , . SIGMA ALI'IIA EPslmnI SIGMA CHI ,,,,,, , 1-31qu XI .I SKULL AND Came . . 501:1 . NOTES ............. SOCIAL SCIENCES, DIVIsIIm mt Snmnn-r SETTLEMENT BOARD . STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE. I SWIMMING ............... Summon! ORCHESTRA ...... T TENNIS,,,, 777777777777 N 777777777 N ,, .......... Tl. TRACK ............................................... . .6062 U UMVLRHTY CHAl'hL ............. . 27 WAsumcmN Pm'm ................................... Wu'lm POLO. WOMEK' 5 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Wonnn' 5 ATIILETM: STAH' ...... Wonsfs BASKETBALL , A . I anss's CLUBS . ,, , Wohmfs Hocxzv ...... WOMEN'S Mlxon Spawn; Wonus's Oxcnmu'noss WOMEN'SSWIMMING ...... WRESTLING.. . . .. WYVEII'I ' Z ZETA BETA TAU ............................................ 151 Page 2:! Abbott, Donald. .. Abbott, Edith ........ .,19 A1381 SIIIIIrt. ..601'1', 73, .121 136 Almey. Grace ................ Ahruhama, Jnhn. .30. 31. 97 11.. 1.35 Abrahamaon. John. . . .30, 31, 122 ....... 136 Abrams, Phillip. . ..84 5., 87. 138 Achtenberg. Beatrice. . . 122, 1T0 Acktr, Louise ....... . . .96 Adair. Fred 1... .13'1' Adair, Richard. . I'5.1..Ti' Adair, Robert . 73,15,126. 13'1' Adama, Charla . .65 Adams, Jane .1111 Adams. Kar1.. .. ..66. 6'1 , 131 Agrus, Meyer ............... 124 Aidcnoif. Abraham. . . Alberi, Margaret Albert, War Albrecht.1101.iert. A1dridgc. Frank. Alfred. Lorna . . Allen. Archibald . Allen, Iaek . 111126. Margaret Allen, Philip S. . Allen. Ramona. Allinnn, Marjorie . Allison, Ruth . Allison, Samne . A11,Edward. Allisuhul, Aaron Alvarez. Luia. men. John .. . .. Amundsen, Paul. . Anderzen, Charles. . Andersen. Helm . . . Anderson. Dink ........... 6'3, 139 Anderson. Eugene. . l 2 Auduruun, Hugo. . . Anderson. Juanuth- Anderson, Juliusu Anderson,Ky1c.. ,5. 3 3.. '10 Anderaon. Rnlueri. ..... 76 17,136 Annea. Raymond.. . .122 Anmm. AII'IIIrlIIH m.16ll1, 163 Anionic, George. ........ 76. '1 ? Apfdhack Carl. .. ...... 50 Awhnmhault, 0:16am: . . . 82 96 Archipley.Pau1 ..... 60 Ff.121,142 Armstrong, E112ahe:h..1'15 Ascher, Mary. Ash.FreI-1 Asher, Chai1c'n Asher. Inucs. . . Ashley. Winston. . Aakcvnld, Roheri . . . Askew, Cardwcll ....... Askounc: Thgorinre Aukow,lrwil1. 846' 8T,97,100.138 Auld. John. .. .1'4 136.131 Avery, Sewelll. .. .17 Avrami. MI-lv Axnlson, Charles Axeirad, wing. Axclaml. Charles . . . Aylen. lI-iB .................. 122 Bahumk, Fsilh 30B. 31 163,165.175 Bachmejier. Arthur . .19 IT. Badglcy, Franklin. ..'42, 1.3, 149 . .30. 31 Baker. Hi111,r R. Baker, Howard . . . .. Baker. John, Jr Bnkex, Philomela Baker. Shirley.. . 230 Bulderalun, Ruth . . . ..... 111 Balfanz. Raiph ..... 49 ,148 Baiiingcr, John. .60 11,73.1300:131 311106.13 1511331 9 Banwebbcr, Edith. Barns. Maurice . Bane. Charles. . . Bare: Stephen . Bard. Bernard. Bard , . S. Barden. Eiizahet Harden, John. .18, 30. 31,109,136 Barnard, Harrison B . .17 Barnard. Rulh ..... . 1'10 Barnes. Althea, .1'13 Barr. Ruben .. . .148 Barrett, SLornI .......... 14-3 Barrows, Harlan .. . . 21. 133 Bartelmcz,c. W... ....139 Page 212 INDEX OF NAMES .49 m, 121. 136 ..30, 31, 11s Barllctt. Edward. . Bartlett, Elizabeth Barton, lane ...... Barton, Thomas. . Basilille. Harold. Baeineki. Alexis. . . Baskeville, Charles Baakind, Jerome: . . Bauer, Eleanor. Bauer. Howard. Bauer, imun. . Bnugher. John. . 131mm, Arthur ....... Banmgnrdner. Sara Benird. Haber: ....... 3e31, 161111.. . . . Beale. Beatrice. Bean, Donald. . . Bea... Randolph. Beardsley, John. Bonk, Charlton T Beck, Richard. . Bcck. Robert. Beck. Ruth ..... . . cckur, Nurman ....... . . . , Becker, Rosemary. . Bathe, Marvin ............ Beeson, Charles. . Bcin, Magdalen. . Beling, Lillian ... Bell. Edward.. .. Bell. Laird ...... Bellows. Hdun ........... Bellslrom, Donaid.16. 30, l. Bcuadc.1amw ............... 124 Benjamin, Georg e ............ 30. 31,72.112,113 11.. 126 Benson, E 123119.111 ............ 161 Benson 611riam.131 Bentley, Gerald. . .144 Barents, Alfred. . . .142 Berg, Owan . . Burger, Mari Berger. Mar' Berger. Sylw Berg man, William ..133 30, 31, 109, 111,163 163 Berkson. Marvin. Buriin, irviIIg ............ Bernard, James . .. .. Rcrnardi Duminir . . . . Bernhardt, Vernon. Bernstein. Maxine ...... .30. 31 Bernstein, Sheldon..66.6'1.1l'1'1 Berwangcr. John ......... 60111, 101', 120. 11:11:11 Bcrzinsky. Wiiliam ........... Ballike, Robert. .............. 166. 61.91.113 3., 121.126,131 Bevan, TIIIIIIIIIs.135 Beverly,Barhara .. 111,163 184- Beverly, William ............. Bezdek Francest 1011 159 118 Bicklc, Norman.. ...121,148 Biekford, llawnrd 22 Bigulow. Harry A. Bilger, Erneslin Biossat, Maruho Bixler, Ray ....... Blackman. Joseph. Blair. Fleilrick ..... Blair, William . . Blake Daniel. Blatter, Eugene ..... Elisa Elizabelh Bliss, Gilbert. . . Bloch. ThuudumH Blocker, Virginia. . Block crnnrd Eluck. Harold ....... l. 60 11,. 3-1- Blouki, Barbara . Blocksnn, Berger . . . mum, Edward. Both, Walter. Baden, Willis Bmllish. John. Boehm. Edwai rd. ,1 BoerLlein, Mnrgot.l30,3l. 159, 1:3 . rI Bogart. Georgia. , .23, 121', Bumkb, Marie. .. . Hunady. Alberl. .. Bond.Dnna1I1. Eand,1uliana . .. . Bond William Scan. ., Banner, Robert . Bookwaller, Rut . Hookwaller, Virginia Booth. Beuy ....... Bouscn. Beatrice . Boaaen. Julius . . Boslick Winston. . Bonworlh. William. .... Bothwell, Cecil . Bouchcr. Chauncey . Buvee, Arthur G. Bowcrkox. Ralph. . . Bnylan, Roger. Boynton, Pemv . BraaHadt. Borghiltl ........... Br:dd0ck,Allard.133.155 Brand, Theodore. ...... 148 Brande. Mn. . . Brautigam. Ina . Breasted. James Breed. Frederic S. Bree , Frank . . . Breihmn, llildegard ....... 159.161 Bremncr. 5115160165.. Breternitz. Bunnie. . Brewnr. John. . . Bricken. Carl . . Bridges, Horace. Brislen, Andrew. BrI$10LRObcrt . Brita. RullI. Brokatc. Lawrence. Brook, Alma P. Brooks. Damn . . Brnusil, Milan . . Brawn. Alice .. . Brown, E. V. 1. Brown. Helen. . . Brown, Jay. . . Brown. Margarek. anwn,1'au1 ..... Browning. George. Brounman. Ludvig. Brueggmnn. Carol. RrIImhaugh. Aaron Brnmhaugh, Rnburl. Brynn Patricia. . Bryant,EI1war.d. . Bucket. Edmund ..... Buck,1'.nr1. . . . Huck: Marion . . . . Buckley, Imne. . . .. . . Rudiiovsky. John . . unning. Mendel. Burgeas. Norbert . Burgess, Ruhuria . Burke, George. . . . Hurkhnrl, Lulallrl . Buriingnme, Jane . Buruell, Charles Burnett, Frances Burlmuu, Wells. . . Bnrnham, Bryan urnn Fran nccs ....... 96. 19 Burns, Margaret. 3.64, 161 ; 1.69, 1?0 Burma. 'Wiiliam.. . . . . .42 Burrows. SeyI.IIIIIIr . Burns, Charloue . . Burns, Edgar ... Burton. Dan . Bush, Lloyd 48 fl'..66,6'1.120.136 Bush :11 Guy BIIllIIr, Charla 69,113 51.. 126 14?: Button, Bland ............ 91,148 C Sade, Clarencc .............. 122 Callahan. Francis . . . .139 Callahan, JIImca ....1-1-8 Callahan, Margaret .. 96, 1g: Callnmlar. Ruth .. . Camp, Ezra. . Camp. Ruth. Gamma, Vern ca Cannon. Edward. 77 Cannon, Elizabeth . 159 Cantzlcr. 0116 ,. . . Cardwell. Sallie. Carey. Frank. ...... Carey, Helen .......... Cmrlnnn. Everett .125 C... Evelyn Is 30 31, 90 111,96 1015 111,118, 153 160,163,172. 184- Carr. Mrs Harvey. . Curr. Virs I Carroll, Helen .. Carroll: Mary. . Caner, Albert . . Carter. Jesse . . .103,110.158 1,63 174 .150 Caner. Thaddeus . .77 Case, Shirley 19-2-1 Cason, ElizalIL-lh . 122 Cerwin. Steven ....... Chamberlain, RolIu'Ic: Chambers. Russell. Chandler, Arthur. . Chandler, Howard. . . 31. 90 11'. Chandler. Knox ...... C1160. lping ........ Chan. Siu-Hung ...... Chapin. Roderick . . . . -Ca nrad, Blanche. Chapman, Mabel Chapplc. James.. Chenicek. Jouph . Child. Charles. Chilton, Murray Chinn. Bun ...... Chitlick. Helen .. . Chriulngihu, RDlIcI1. . Chu, Sheng-Lin. . Chulkow. Ruperl ..... Cimral. l'Iancia . . Circle Sidney. Clapp, Mary. Clapp, Newell Ciark, John. . . . Clark. Margaret. . C1arl:, PhiliI Clarke. Phifi'l'lp .1. Clements, John. . Clilhero'. Margare . . Coamba. Joseph ..... Cochran. Richard . Cuchrane, Jeancue. . Cnckhurn. Alice.. . . .31 30 31,0 1'12 .122 ..63 H.,'143 177 ..3o,31,178 '.....1 'Coii'man, Hsrry.. . 51 Cuban, chyl ...... 1'11 Cohn, Harold. . . . . .122 Colin. Marvin ...... .146 Colby, Charles C. . . . 145 Colo. Fay-Coopcr . . . .137 Cole, LII Mont ..... . . . . .135 Culc. Robert .......... .124 Dlemnn. 1115611011.. .144- Cu1cnmn. James ....... 32. 5'1, 151 Coleman, William. .14 Culiiur, Donald Collins, Charles. . . Cnmba, Shirley. , . . Comerford. William. . Cnmpton. Arthur H. Comstonk, George . . Cone, Richard. . Conner, Robart.. .147 .30,31,'1'-1-, 144- Cuok, JoIIII, . . . Cools. Lester . Cook. Velma. . . . Cook. William. . Cooke, Belly. . Gmlidge, Mary. . Coombs. Grace. . Cordeal, France . Cornish, James.. .82 IT., 87, 150 Costello, Robert ............. Cntlinxham, Katherine. Coulaon, 0 n . . Cuuiter. Merle C. CaurL, Alfred. Cowles. Henry C. . Cox, Russell. . . .. Craig, Wilhu . Craigiu. 51.1- W m . Crannr, John .......... Crockett. Benjamin. Croft. Bettina ...... Crofts. Saima ..... Croneia, Carey. Cross. El1en. . CrostIIIIn. CII much, arner. Cuhhon, Henry . . . Cuchran, Ethel. . CulbeerII. Caryn. Cullen, Edward. . Clxnlnlilm, Henry . Cupler. Eleanor Curl .HElcn . . . Curry, Eileen. Curry, 01111. Curtis. Austin . Cur:is.Gu111I'ie CIIaack, Rita Cuaack. Robert Culrighl, Sidney . Cutter. Henry .......... 51 6., 136 Duinca, Harvey C ....... 1,9 Dalkus, Genevieve. 313317130 Dakou. Cuhcrinc ...... 71'? Dancnhower. I.l.lar01d 32,33,142 Dangrcmond Gerri: 32,33,133 Dnnziger, Claire. . . .32 ' Darling. 101m. . . David, Vernon. . . Davenport. Doria. . . . Davenport, George. Band. Lily Mary ............ 15. 32,33.161.103 Dmidaon. John ........... 9'1. Davidwn. Max ....... 71.75., 133 Davidson. Shirley ........ HV1$ Betty ......... 135 Davis, Elisabeth . . Davis, Frank................14r1 Davis. Gan: ..... . .134 Davis, Isobel . , 11, 155 Davis, Paul ..... . , 137 Davis, Robert. .......... .149 Day. Ernest ........... Day, James E. .90 H, 94 E., 144 Dazzy, Marshail ..... Dean, Arthur ..... Backer, 15.11101. . . Decker, Jean . Dcder, Scymou . Deem, Robert. . .. . 7, Daimel. Ruth .......... ..... 163 DeKaven, Herman , . .122 Dclanney, Warren. . .142 Demh, Kenneth. , . . .122 Detweiler, Euiah. . . ....... Deulach, Richard. 1.47 Devereux, Fred . . .72, 1011, 131 Dcvine, Job n .............. 32, 3 De Wuthcrn, Helen. .13, 42, 4-3, 90 17., 96, 10'? ff 118.1511i:160: Dexter, Lewis ............... Dickey, Donna , , . Dickey, Elizabeth. . Dickson, Bruce . . . . Dille. 101m ..... Dillon, Paula. Diver, John .. Dix, Ernest ,, Dixon, Cletu Dada. William. . Doktoraky, Abra Dalia. .1 asap Domke, Mildred . . . Donaghue, George, Donelaon, Eva .......... 4 Donkle, Danna ........... 96,135 Donkle, Eorraine 32, 33, 95 17,185 Donnelley. Thomas E .......... 17 Doolittle, Phiilip ..... 32,33,112 ooner, Gcnuviere, . .. . .42 43 Darfman, Albert ...... Dorrance.T1mInIIa . Dorsey, Richard ..... .36 5., Daugherty, Elizabeth ......... 171;- Douglas, James 11., . Douglas, Paul H . . Dawning, George ......... 1112 Drummond,U-'iliclle. .166.170 Dubncn Harold .............. Duddy, Edward. A ..... 1.3 39' Dudth', Mary ....... 168,170, 131 131.141 con, John . 41- Du! ey, Gcruud Du,hl Myron ..... Du11,Rayn1cmd ........ 25 Duncan, Frances 83 fl. 137,163.1B2 Dunne, Raymond ............ Duwbin, Howard. 7.6, 77,144 Duvall, Walter. . .32, 33, 56 17., 149- Dwarin,Jnok.,............32,33 Dworkin, Zelman . . . . .138 Dwyer. Charles 32,33,66,67, 136 Dyalrup, A. Cameron ..... ..,32 3, 60 17,140 E Eadie, Thomas ........ 32, 33, 150 Eaglelon, Richard ........... Eagleton. William ,, . .127 155 Earlandsan, Ralph , . . Eastan, Jam: .... :. Eastman, Fred. Eaton. Cyrus 5 Eaton, Mildred. Ebersold, Alice. Ebert. Robert.. . .90 17., 94- 3.. I 123. 132 17 .160,163,165,179 3 33 Echard. Dorothy. .. . . . . . 7 Eckhardl, Car ....... . . .21 Eckersali, Janene , , . 32. 33 Eckersali, Waller ..... 131 Ecklund, Effie ............... 122 Eddy, Rulh ............. 163,170 Edwards, Sara ............... 1.7-1- Ege, Stanford ......... 32,33,145 Eggemcyer. John. 7..6 77,134 Ehman. Philip. .. .. .12 4, 12 Eichenhaum, Shirlcy. . . . . .12 Einstein, Joseph ..... .34 ff Eisendrath, David. . . Eisenstein. Robert ,,,,, . .. 1 Blender, Ida. . .159, 161. 131 Eldreii, Robert. .32, 33, 56 112,142 Ellerd, Harvey ............... 151 Ellinwood, Raymond. .,76 77,131 Elliot, Violel ................. 13, 2, 33, 90 E,lU6,163,i172,173 EllioLt,Donald. 31B7121, 14-4 Elliott, Inna. 1.119 Elliott, William Ellis, Beuy ,,,,, 110.159.163.135 Ellison, Mary Elston, Williarri. . .106, 131 Ely, Richard .......... 73, 75, 14-1- Embree,Iuhn. .........25 Ema:y.WilIiam,,...... .....155 Emmet, Robert... ,, ,, 139 Endrez. Ewclyn. ..32, 33. 133 Engle,Sleve.... ........1.M English, Earl. . .137 Epstein, Judi! . .163 Epstein, Max. . . .17 Ethan, C V 76. 77 Erickson, Artilui' l-i- Erickson, Hamid Erickson. H 11 r0161. Eshbaugh, Doroth ..16.170 Eapanahade, Ada ......... 167,170 Eulinger, Donald , , 93 Ff. Evaud, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Evans, Gertrude. . . Evann, Mack Evans, Raymond . . Eversule, Roburtn.. - Eysell, Virginia ............... 2, 33,349,31195.107,9..118,185 Factor, George. Faget. Marion...- F . 32, 33, 71, 11.33 Fair, Emery ' Fairilsirn, Lucile . . , . .179 Fairhank, Dexter ............. 32, 33, 60 FL, 37. 131 Fuirhank. Graham.75, 77. 87, 3.31 Fairwaather, George 017,19, 1.4.9 Farley, William .............. 12 Farecd, Omar. .76, 77, 111. 121. 136 Educnthal, Edwarii. Fclsenthal, Eii B. . Fcleunthal, George . enzel. uheria . . . . Fcrence, Michael, , , Ferguson, Richard. . . Fucker, Edwin. . . . Fetnuln, Jack. . . 6, 77, 14-6 Fields, Martha. . ..... 92 E. Filbey, Emery. . . . .19 Finkel, Sidney ..... . . 14-6 Finlaynon, Muluo m . . 14-4 Finnegan. Mary . . . .133 Finncrud, Clark. . . , .135 Finaon, Charles. . . . .135 Fiuwuld, 3011011. ..... 69, 139 F1 her. Libby 1.12 F1 I, Connie .32, 33 161,163,182 Fiah, Genevieve ....... 37, 163,175 Fish, Stanley ........ 151 Fiaher, 313th .173 Fisher, aniieiii Fisher, Ruth. Eishuk, Piaui Flinn,Jnhn.. 1-I1rm, 11101113 3 32, 33, 4302. 566.. 9'1'. .108, 119 146 14.3 Fourd,W111iam . . hard, Irene ..... . . . . . , Ford John. . 79.. 82 H.137 Forney, Maxy, m13, 32, 33, 160, 16!. Fozvbcrg, Helen...3121,3m33 161,176 Fawkes. ...... ,126, 143 Fowler, Ruth. .112 Fox, Gertrude. 122 168 Fox. Judith. .. 37.108, 185 Fred, Alice ............. 122 Fraerma n, 541 muel. ........ 146 Frankel, William ...... 73,75,142 .147 Frankeliatein, Alfred .......... Frantwn, Paul. .. Fraser, Norman. Fred, Maris. Fredrickson, A Frcuman. F N.. . Frailich, Joseph. . . Frennd. Richard, . Frey, Charles ..... Fritz, Edward. . . Front, Doris. . . . Frost, Edwin. . . Fuller, Damon. . . Funk, Roland. . . . Fuzy, Alice ........... 32, 33.176 G Gaebler, William .............. 77 Gacrmcr,F10rcncc . .1116 Gale, Henry G ,,,,,,, 19,21,136 Gallagher, Willlam ........ 33, 111-9 Gambia, Evelina. Gamble, Rithard .. Ganze Garbe Eveier. Garcia. VeliA. . Gardner, Marti Gavrilavicz. 5161 Gear, Harry B Geiger, Clement.- .......... 75 142 ' Greenfield, Jack.. 6 Geie. Harold ................. 124 Gelman, William .............. 63 Gents, Marian . 332,3,112.177 George, Everett ........ 130 Gerard, Hal 1:. ......... 147 GersoII, Noe. .. .92, 108, 123 Gethro, Franoea.. ..32, 33. 96, 185 Gibbs, Carol. , 33 Gibson, Elsie. .133 Giesbcrl, Edmux1c1 02 icuc, ram. 32. Gifford. .1011 . 113, 137 Gilbert: 701111.741. 143 Giles. Merle 69, 136 Gilkey. Char163 wf .'.'.'.'1'9'.'27. 1337. , , , 1 Gill, Escher , , ,,,,,, 7 Gill, Merton. .122 Gill, Paul .............. 76, 77 Gilieriain, William .......... 51 H- Gilmore, Ellen. ...... 32,53,178 Ginsberg, William. . ......... 151 Gladstone, Martell. .125 Glaaefurd. Thomas . ...... 14,4 lick, Marvin ....... 3.2 33,146 Giickman. Nathaniel. . .I. .32, 33.1 741 Glicksnn, Jeannelle .. .173 Glomei, Danie! .............. 13, 32,33,119,130,139 Glynn, Emmctt ........... 97, 1.50 Glynn,Hnt1I. .. .1 Cming, Arthur . . 122 Goes, Arthur ........ 76,77,136 Cmtnch,Mar gear ............ 34. 5,159,165,166,170,132 Gold 3110011.. .1 2 Gold..1ames. . . Goldberg, 3101' on . .146 Goldberg, Milton. . 34-. 35 Goldberg, Seymour. . . .12 Goldberg, Zania . , . . 311, 81 Golding. E1 Boy. . .157 Goldman, A1ioe.. . . 112 Coidlnall, Melvin. . 122 147 Goldsmith, 2.1mm... 31', 37: 133 Caldxtnin, Stanton ........... 14-6 Goldthwaite, Arlene. . 34, 35, 111 Gonwa. .IIte .............. 14'1- Goodspccd, Charles B .17 Gutidapcmi,Edgar ..... 13.1 Gordlund, Tursten . ...... 68 Gordon, David ...... 76 77, 14-3 Gordon, Ethel Ann . .90 Gordon, James. . . . Gordon, John. . Care, U1ya.... Gorgas, Nellie . . . CormIIII, Roger. . Gosnell, Ilamhl., Gnu, Margamt. . Gottechalk. Huwn Gnuwcna. Cornelia . . . Gouwens, Willis. Craho.Can.l1ia .161.l63,166,170 Grace, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Grahaam, Eleanor. 1.59 179 31 Graham, W ilauu ............. 1 Grand, Cheater . . . .77 Grandahl, Larry ...... . .145 Crancrt, William. . . . 96, 142 1mu, ............ 73. 77 Grauman, Samuel . .11 Gray, Rnlh ...... Gray. W. S. . . ........ 25 Green, Man- . 110 159 184, Grmnherg, iiio-nanue ,,,,,,,, Greenberg, Samuel. . . . Groengnrd, Bernice. . Creenehuum, Ruth. . Creanlcnf, Charles. Greenwood, Robert. . Gmur. Margaret . Gregory. Charles my, Lenuox ............. 1.9, 143 Grey, Mrs. Lennnx ........... 153 Cries. John .. ..... , , 1211- Grimes,Dur:11hy.,.,,..:.:...178 Crimshaw, Joseph.113ff.126, 137 Grisumom, ThoInIIII .......... 115 Criuer, Walter. 76. 77,144 Grodecki, Edward .......... 34- .35 Groebe, Lewis ..... 3.4, 35, 155 GtOCbG, Wilbur 1. Grogan. Hobart. 6mm, Annie. . . . Gross, Fred ................ 8 Gross, Martha ............... 122 Gross, Sylvia , , , , 163 Crousman. Alan .............. 111-6 Groseman, Arthur ............ 147 Groaamann. Andrew .......... 1.35 Grubb, Kenneth ............. 150 Guilfoyle, Thomas ........... 155 Guiou, Joan ....... . .106, 13-1 Gunning. Ilobar 122, 155 Gurney, Bcnjam . .341. 35 Gurney. Frederic ............. 124 Guglafaon, Paui ........ 34 35, 72 Win, an .............. 34, 35, 79 901?, 163. 185 Haarlow, William .......... 56,112, 63 IL 120,143 1 49 Hagbolt, Pete: ........ Hageboeck, John. . . . Hagatrom, Agnes . air, Sam ..... Halcrow, Georg: Hall, Arthur. . Ha . Beatrice . Hall, John ..... Hallmann, Charles . . Halloran. Cenevmven . I-Iambleton, Elizabeth 153.160,163,11615 Hamburger, Walter HamilloI-I, Donnlau Hamilton, Elisabeth. Hamilton, Howard. . . Hammond, John. Hummer. Kari ....... Handy, James , , Hanks, Robert ...... Haniey, Marlin. . . Hannah, Louise. . Hansen, Arlhur. Hamlen, Betty. . Kansas, Wilder . Hanson, J. C... . Hardy, Willla Harkins, William. Harman, Harry. . Harper, F10yd.. Harper, Samuel, , Hamha, Edward. . Harris, David. . . Harrell William . Liar Morton . . Hawaii, Stanley . Harrison, Hcieu. Hartop, Robert. Ilart, William . . . . Hartenfeld. Ilelcn ............ 34, 35,96,111 160,161 Harlunfeld,LconiIrr1 122 Harlenfcld, Ruth ,, Hatter, Winifrall. . . Hartsueh, Paul . . Hazvey. Basil . . Harvey, Jenn. . . Hankcll, Mary.. Haasel, Flainc. . Haatnr1ik,Rohcrt .. Hatfield, Rolland 34. . . 22. 132 Halhahay, Richard ....... 73,144 Hatter. Keith ........ .48 3.136 Halter, Walin . . . . ,,,,,, Havey, John . Hawley, Claude. lIawley, Fiorencme . . Hawley, WilliIn-n 19 Haydon, Brownlee 42, 43. 79,143 Hayes, Stanley .............. 135 llaythnrnc, Robert . . Hathorth Thadune. lIea-1.Eatun . . . Hca!on,Chur1I-Ilm. . . . llehcnatrcil. Willia Heber1,Iana. Hebert, W'aiter Hecht, Alit't ... . ........ 96 Hecht, Molly. . . .108,185 Hector, Mary Jane ......... Hariin, Louise ...... 82 11,87,161 Heile, Helen ...... Hoindel, Daniei. Heincck, Aime. .110, 166,167,170,18-1- . 7 m 6 14 9 .159. 161, 1631f. 4-6. 73, 75 Heineman. RoiIerL .32 Heiaey. Ruth . . . . . . .165 Hemmena,1:1eth. . . ...... 161,165 Hempleman. Jane , 34,35,134- Henderaon, Jamen ............. 77 Herman. Bille . . . . 1:14- Henning. Iames. . . . Henry. Florence Henry, N. B. ...... Henry. Richard . . . Henry, chdcil ....... Hansel, Harry. Herholahcimnr, GcorgI-L . . . . . . . . 155 ermanaun, Alva: ....... 46,163 Herrick,15mau ............ Herron, Joel , , 141 Herzman, Ruth ........ 163 Hesseltine, Henry. . .124 Heyda, Jamey. . . . . 34, 35 Hialt, Caroline . . ..... . .178 Hibberl, Elizabeth 111:9.1 Hihbcrl, George . . Iiickack. Charles ..... 34-. 35, 73,112,152 Page 213 Hickock, Howara ......... 73, 152 inks. Sara 176 Hilhram. Gilbert. . . 73, 97. 144 . .132 . . 164- 4 Hilton, Edward ..... I ...... Himel, Chenlcr ....... Hin ckley', John 12 Hinton, Edward ..... 127, 14.2, 155 Hirsch, Raymond Hoerr, Charleu. HoHer. Catherin'e. 8, 34-, 5,118,153,160, 163,165 65 116.166, .170 76 mums. 126. 1:13 .80 B1, 120 Heifer, Daniel. Hoffer, Jane. Hofman. Leonar . . Hoffman, Mildred . Hogan. Harriet . . . Ho 1und,MiI-inm .......... Ho brook, D D . . 131 Holbrook. Graves. . . . . .34, 35, 71 Holden, Charles. 17 Hoilet, Marnia 34. 35 161,163,182 . ..1 Holman, Jane . . . 82 Holme 5, Alice. . Holmes, Bctly.. ..... 183 Holmes, Mary. . 34-, 35 H011, Henry.. 113 6 Huh, Ivan. . . . . ...... 149, 155 Holway. Dunn! . . ........ . . .87 Hnlzinger, Karl .137 Hohworth. Lois . . ..... 122 Homs,lnan ...... 66,67,121 131 Hoop, Alan. Hopp, Betty .......... 34-, 35,112 Horberg. Cad ............... 125 Hurvitz, o ................ 124 Horwich. Leonard. . . Hurwitz, amucl Huugh. Iac . . Haughlon, 11.5 . . Hnuze,11ila ..84 Howard Chaiincey. . 34, 35, 148 Howard. Charrrm ..... ... ..110 Howard. Dauid.. . . . .. Howard. Donald ..... Howard. Gordon ...... Howard, Hartley ..... Howard, John ............... .155 Howard.Norman. 69,120,136 Howe, Robert ................ 70 Howell, Ruby. . Howson. Mary. ... . Hoy. Charles. . . . . Hoyt. Andrew . .. Hoyt, Louial: ......... Hsiung, David. Hudson, George; . Hudson. .110me5. 79 30,137, 92, 119, 1234.139 Huehech, Maurice. . ..34, Huggins, Marguerit . 34., 3-5 Hughes, C at ca . Hughes, Donald .. Hughes. Frank. . Hughes, Marie B7, 161. 163. 182 Hughco. Ruben. . .143 Hull, Ruth. .34, 35 Huntiphrey.Davii1 82 11 ., B7, 97, 110 Humphreys. Janet ....... 16 134. Humphreya. Mabol.. . . . arson. illiam. .14137 Hutchins, Robert. M . 123.131.1155 Hutchinson, William ......... 14-3 Hulh. Carl .......... . .1189 ymnn, Sidney 4,35, 84 11., B7, 105, 11189 I Inbusch, Jean ...... 166.167.1711 ndrilz. incas. 65 Inlander, Norman. Inl-Haul Jaan .............. I105, 11 1,153,161,179 Irish. Shirley ................ 175 Irons, Edwin. . Irons, Ernest Irons, Spencer. ..75, .137 laraelatam, Herimi-L ....... 75,133 Jackson, Amy ............. 35 Jacobson, Arlhur. .69, 97:1 .150 Jacobson, Hyman .......... 37 Iadwin, Davi . . . ........ 14-7 .1366. Louin .................. 124v JaHray. Evelyn. . .34, 35,122,174- Iames. HIIl 90 17.. 94 6.108, 111-4 James, Lloyd. . . . . . . . 131 Jancs. Robert ............. 76.137 Janitzy, Kerl.173 Jankuwaki, Felix Jarz.Emil.. . . .... Jaatrc. Stanley. . . . Jeffrey, Donald . . JeHrcy. Thomas Jeffria, Nancy . .. . . Jelinek. Herman ...... . Jenkins. Hilgar .............. 137 Page 214 Jenkins, Thomas ............. 137 JenninguJeo'se .............. 12.5 JenningsI Samuel C ............ I7 Jenaen. Alyne ...... . . Jeuck. John ....... locckel. CaranII . . Johns, Merrill, IL. . Johnson. Alice ............ 160, 96.161.163.170.17g Johnaan,Can-oll15 Johnson, Charles... ..... .135 Johnson, Floyd . . . ..... 97 Iohnaon, Helen 42. 13 Johnson. P1131133 34, 35 John son, Pietro. .. Johnson, Robe:1.. . Johnson. Virginia ...... Johnson. Virginia Hall . Jnhnsun, illiIIIn .. .. Iohnstnne, Mary . . . . Iohnslone, Quintin. . Jones, Catesby. . . . Icnes, Florence . Iones, James. . . Jones. Pauline ..... Jones. Wellington. . Iontry. Jerome . .. Iordan. Prescct1.. Iudd, Charles H . . . .136 Kacena, .1091!th Kuhn, Frank Kahn, Warren. . Knhnweiler, Janina Kalven, Harry. .. KalI-cn, Janet. Kamen. Mirth . Kemmcrman. D Kane, Arthur ...... Keplan. Melva. . .. Kaplan, Stanley . . Kaplsn, Sylvia. . . Karau, Thomas Kasdan. James . . . Kama. John ....... . . Kateulis, Demosthenes .. Kntz,5ylvia.. Kata. Wilhcr ...... aub, Margaret . .. Kaufman. A1116 ... . . . .1- Kayc, Wilmer .......... 75, 14-1 Keane. Marion . 9.12 Kelme. Alexander. . . . . . 94 6.,106?13l 125 Keithan. Elizabeth ........... Kelley, Henry . .. . .. Kelley, Thomas Kellimr, Peter . . . Kellogg, Henry. Kelly. Rowland . Kempf, Goorgc. Kempner. Eleano Kendall, George. .. KennicuLt, Hiram. . .. Kem, Arthur. . . . . .. Kanyomllmer . . . . ... Kern, Berexiice. . . Kerr, Donald. . Kcrsten, Samuel . Kcsner, Robert .............. 133 Kerwin. Jerome. . . .. .. ' Keseel, Leslie. . . . Keyca. Prcuion . . Kifier, Alfred ......... King Bruce. Kingshury, Format. Kinsley. Dorothy ....... Kipnia, Dav id .......... Kirby, Nancy. .. . . . Kirby, William ........ Kirkpatrick, 'lruman. Kiacr. Julian. I671 . Klein, Bernard ........ Klein.Fred. chinschmidt, Barney . 3. 35. 55. 32 87,101,109 K131111116. Vivian . . ..... 173 Kline, Stanley. . .147 Knapp, Russell ...... . . 149 Knappen. Marshall . . ..141 Knebgrg, Madeline . . . .125 Kneen. Marjorie . . . 52. 1133 Kayak, Calcnlc ., 110 Koenig. William. . Kohicr. Wailaaka . . . Kolher, Joseph . Kolbrener. Naomi. . Kominek, Edward . Koncel, Elmer. . . .. Kmns, George ..... Kopple, Howard. Korinck, Millfla. Kotas. Hclan. . Kolch. Fredcri . . Knvuca. Louia ......... 36 6,187 Krackc, Robert. ramet. rnncis . . Krauae, Edward ....... 60 6.. Krausc. William .......... KreidIeI', Sherry ........ 8-1- 6., B7 Kreuachcr. Mary ........... 36, 37, 34 $1.87, 160, 154 Kreulzer, Louise. .1335 Krevnaky, Nalhari ........... 37, B4 II, 37. 933 H. Kriz, Robert . . 36, 37 Krunic, Anton . . . . , Krucgcr, Dorath .161. 163 Km: er, 10136th . .77, 138 ih-Tung ............ 121-1 Kuelm Marion. ....... 96.134 Kugel, Charles ........ .36 37 Kuhlmsn. Fredrick ........... Kutner, David. ........... ,3169. 37, 80 87,119.1310.151 L LaBulle,Harald ....... 77,110,136 Lahr,Raymnnd. .80,37.135 Laing, Gordon. . ..19 20,131 Laing. Madaian. 36. Laird,1..eunard ......... 133 Laird WilliamC . .6317. 120, 14-8 311211, .1 ames ................ 7 Lambie, Roxane. Lanaa Louis ...... Landon, Eleanore 6 ..... 110,160 1346 118,161163,H167,11370 125 I Landwehr. J01: II . . , 1511;. William, Jr Langley. Wilhelm 6214-8 Langworlhy, Adele 36.37.112:161 Lansburgh. Elizabeth ...... 36, 37 Larwn, Herbert ...... Larson. Roy ..... Laser, Marvin. . . Lanerman. Fred. Luverty. Mary. . .. Laves, Kurt. . Lawraaon, Robert . Lawrence, Charles 147 Lawrence. Gertrude. 34 FL. 163,184 Lawric, Henry ........ 36,37,137 Lazar. Buryl , . .. Lazarski. Carl . Leach, Ralph. . . . sch, Robert . . . haviu, Helen . LeBoy. Cecil . . Lederer, Henry Lee, Edward. LeFeVre, DaVid I elIIrIan, Godfrey Lehnhanll, Fred lmilcr, Louis , . Leland, Simeon Lemon. Harvey. . Lemon, Henryu Lcnnene, Edwin Leach Lyndon. .17, .19, 137 Leaner, William, Jr ........... 37 Lens. Dale. . 73 L911. Anne: .................. 122 Leutacher, Katherine.166,170 Levin, David . ..63 Ff. Levm, Eather. . .36. 37 Leirinsen, Roeailin.163 Levinaun. Mildred ......... H36 37 Levy. James ...... Levy. Norman. .. Lewey, Bernice . .. .. Lcwia, Hiram ....... Lewis, J ames ...... Lewis. Ralph ....... Lewis, Samuel. Lewis, William. Lewinon, Frances Lewy. .1 ans: Licbcr. Leslie. . . Liedlke. Edward. Li in, Jack .. Li lie, Bonita . . . Lillie, Frank R. Lindehi, Robert. . Lindblad, Lorraine. . Lindenberg. Richard. Lindheim, Richard .151 36,377,146 2 Lindsay. Frank H. Lindwall, Vir InIII ............ 179 Lineback. 11071311113 11,126 137 Linglc, David ........... Link, Adeline D35. . 19, 158 Linn. James W ............ 131 Lipsis, Robert ...... 32 11 ., 87,151 Lima. Helen ....... 163,129 Lilwinsky, Paul ............... 87 Livengnod, Wayne . . . Livingston, Robcri. . Loclmer, Elabeth . Locke. John ..... Loch, Dorothy ...... . Loch. Jack ................ 36, 37 Lueb, James. . Loeh, Jenneue. .. .. .. Loeser. Katinke Logan, Ialm, . . . Lngdaan, Mrs. MIimia Lohner, Myrtle.. Loitz, Eli . Loomia, Charlies- 1.00311, Alden. Lopuz. Junior. . Locke, Irving ........ Lovcu. Ruhcn. Lowenstein, Arlliur Luckhnrdl, Hilmaru Luckhurdt, Paul Iudberg, Alice. Lundy, IDIIn.. 1 unter, George Luek, Ewing 3-6,.- 37. 73, 112, 152 Iyman, 11.1. .. .13 Lync,11 Paul. Lyncls. Richard. Lyon, Richard ..... Lyman. Henry. . . . M MacDonald Ray .......... 66,. 67 Mlchemig, Milton . . ....... 73 Maclnlyrc. Katherine. .42. 43, 112 MacKenzie, Mary .3 2 175 37, 109 Mackey, George.. .36, 3? Macleun. Norman P. . . ..134- Maguc.Byron ....... . .113 Magnirc. Lambert. . ..134- Mlhil'l, Charles VIahin, Frank . Mahoney, Evelyn :Iina. Bartholomew MnjaI-akis, James ....... 111.134 Mallory, Hervey- Manny, 101111.. .155 76,113,137 . . .175 Mallman, A11en.. . 113.148 Manual. Alfredo ............ 36137 Manama, Frank, ........... Manly,JohnF ....... 102,123,135 ann, Ben ........... 11:1, 136 Mann. Georg . 86. 87 Mann. Lawrence. ........... 141 Mann, Louis L ...... 11.5 Marcus. Emanuel ........... n122 Msrgulin. Esther. . Mukham, Jamesu Markman, Jane .............. Markoff, Delmut. Marks, Frederic Marks, Louie. . . . Marks, Raymond Marquardt, Ruth ..... Marshcak. Charlotte Marshall. Peggy . . . . Marshall, Lillian. .. . Martens, Robert. . . Marts, Edwm .. . . .. - Marver, Allen ............ ,141 Marynowski, Slanlcyu Maaon, Jane ................. 106 .Maat. Gifford. ....... 36, 37, 90 IT Masterson, Norman. 11.. 92 6., 94- 111.120.11.44- Maulrofaky, Joaepli Maillot, William. Mather, William J Malson. .1 arm 6.. 82 6.,87,11.1, 163 Matthews, Lorraine . . Mattmjlier, James ..... Manson. Donald ... . Mauermun, Edward. Maulhe. Howard. Mawickc, Mann. . Maxwell. Harry ............. 14-9 May, Hcicn . I Hay, Robert .... Mayer, Gustave . Maynard, Paul ... . McAllister, Mary MuBean, James. .. . McBride, Eldridge. W113 137 MnCarlhy. Edith ............ 1 103.11 1,172,174 McCaIIley, David ............ 122 McCaaky.ElizabsLh...96.105.184- McCullcy. Lluy ......... 6. 3 McDevilt, Iamea. .,36 37,99,111 McDonald. Sam ..... . .41 McDougal1, Dugald ........ 36.137 McDougaii, Jean, . . .. McDougall, Lorna McFarland, Albert: . . McGillivrar, Edward. . . McGregor. John . Mclnnio. Helen. Mclmosh,110hert.. McKay, Dwight . .144 McKay, Mary 13.36, 37,111 118 McKeon. Richard P.. . 21 McKesson, Elmer ........... 1.45 McKinney, Marion. .. ...... 1.76 McKinBeY.1ames ... . . .. .. McLaughlin, A. C.. . . McLaury, Wiliigm . . . McMnnua. Philip ....... McMurray, George. . . MuNab, Murray McNaiI': Frank McNei1,Gordon.. MCPSII11D,Ril:l1:aId MC 1111100, 110 an . . . Meg76rt1ner. C L ............ 137 Mead, Bruce ...... . ..... 143 M:dow.Marlin. . .36, 37 Meiga, 113101101148 81,121. 14-1- Mciaenbach. Edward. .......... 77 Melunder, Eleanor. ..110,179 Melnick, Curtis. 14! Melville. Ilmcs .............. 75. 83 113.. 87. 131 Merriam.ChaI'1es A ........... Merriam, Ned .46. 60 17.. 76. 149 Merrilieid. Charis: . . 6611131 Merrill, Robert V ..... .13. 63 M8112, Herbert ......... . . 143 Mesamar. George ..... Metcnlf. T. Nelson. ... Meta, Gretchen. . . . Michna, James .. Miller, Edwin Miller. Ella. . Miller, Ernest . Miller. Henry . . -Miller, James. . Miller, John . . Miller, Lloyd . Miller, Louis. . . . Miller, Mary.. Miller, Philip. . Miller, Robert. Millrr, Virginin.. Millie, Harry Miiow, Eoberi. 1.8, 36, 37. 60 11.. 137 Minard. David .133 Minlz. E . Mirna, Leroy.. . Miluhell.1nmei1 .............. 9 Mitten.1rml .36, 37. 165.172.176 Mnlloy, Louise ...... .161. Malloy, Maria. 36, 37. 163 Mclmn, Howard 122 Moniinw. Janet. . .. . . .174 Monagomery, Wiiiler ..... .83 11., 150. 155 Moorc.Eioiuo ................96 Maura. Jamel . Moore. Margnrc Moore, ui'us . Mn!gan,HL-1!:n. . Morley, Clara ....... 111.158: 1.60 Morris, Douala. 3.. Moxria,Dona1d F . 8.38. .39 Morris. Elton. . . Morris, John . Morris, Virginia . . Marrismi, Harry 33. .39 411.. 87, 108,144, 155 . .2 Morrison. H. ..... . 14E Mom. Wallace. ....... , 7r Morse, Rosalyn . . .163 Manson, Pearl ...... 122 Mortimer. Alexander . . . . 152 Mosgnfeider, linherr. .......... 151 Moms. Frank ... Moulds, John F. Moulton, Iuhn. Moulton, Ruth .- . . MuiI-hcad, Pauline, N Namy, 113111.. Nadig. Francin Nash.L111ian.. Nehei, James. .. . .. Nehei, Robert . . . ch, Theodore. . . Neiman, Morris Nclson. Bert . . Nelson, Bertram. . Neluou, Banyan 3.9 111. .1,-.158. 160. 161.1163 Nelson, Isabel. .1112, 1' Nelson, Rena. Nelnon, Richard . Nelson, osemary Nemcc, Edwin. . . . Nerinve, Samuel . . Nensler, Elmer, . Ncucomb, John ..... New, Virginia. 9. 158 160.163,172,133 Ncwby. 101111.142 Newman, Fred .139 Newman, HDrIItID. .150 Newman, Marshall. .125 Newman, Nut. .60 I11. 14-7 Nicholson. Edward . ,,,,,, 60 Nicholson, Ratph ............. 80 87,120.123.144 Nicola, Ralph ..... 90 EN 95 8.. 144 NicoiL George. . .......... .167 Niemeyer. Ralph. . . Nimmons, Nancy . Nixon, Frederick. Noble, Margaret. Noe. Adolf C. . ........ 2 N ordhaua. EdwiII-d. ........ 122 Norgren, Nelson ...... 46. 56 ff. Northrup, C$orge. .... . . .142 Norton, Dorothy ............ 3.8 39, B2 l'f.,87,161 Norton, Lucille . .181 Nrwac. E. J ....... Novak, George. .. Navy, Virgima. Nyquist, Ewnld. 0 Oberman. Mayer. .. . . .. .. .. Ochancr. Burma . . 94 O'Connell, Ann .173 Odell Herman ..... . . . .138 O'Donnell, William ........... 79 81,87.119,144 085 , Ashley .......... 63 17., 139 0gburn, William. 149 Quenlin 05511156111, .1 can O'Hanley, Margaret OiHara. Frank . 01ivcr,Edwau1. Oirmatcad. Cicla ....... 18,3 39,96,111,161,163.172 1382 l 01matesid.Mary ..... 1,163,182 Olmsted, Charley. .......... 12 01ncn,Lenmrd .......... 108,133. Olson, Elder. . . , 122 Olwn: Eircreti. C ...... . 44 Olson, James ............ 1.35 015011. 111113.. 112, 170 Olaon,11uth.163.181 0:Mn1lcy. Margairent.l ..... 175 Neill, Leo ..... 76. 144 Opperman Edward 139 Orcuu, William. .. .. .150 Orr. Harry . . .155 Ortendahl, Evely n ........... 179 Oshinu, Hobart 38 39. 98 31,146 Overstieet, Howard .......... 122 Ovmm, Eugene. ..............69 P Painter, Robert . Palmer, Mlmrl W Palmer, Anne ..... Palmer. Ellen. . Palmer,1nmea L .. .139 Palmer, IIIJIIII ....... 96.108 185 Palmer. Wiimol. . .38 39, 14-1, PalquIin1,Heien. 8317.87.17.71 Palowuky, Charles . .141. Palmer, Clarissa, ..... 96,178 Panama. Norman. .38. 39.95.1511 Pardrirlge, W'illiam. .84 8.. 87. .134 Park. Robert ................ 144 Parker. Evcrcxl. 3.8.89.149 Parmelee. Nancy . Parmenler, C. E. . ....... 111.9 Parwns Kenneth ........ 38. 39 Paamutc, Shelby ...... 121.148 Patrick, Mary. . .83. 87, 159. 174 P9 luvs. Julia ............... 38. 39 Patterson, Donald. 92.1495 PalIorwn. Ellmorn ..... I. . 33, 39, 49 0.. 71, 108,119.1248 Paulmain, 1ayne.7.184 aulson, Michael .38, 39 1991115011. orman. 11., 95 ff. Payne, Goldena.. .33, 39 Payne. Waller.'. .. 135 Pearlman, Sarah: . . . . .110 Pearson. Norman . . . . ....... 4 5 Pedersen, Marian ....... 112, 122 Pederaon, Dorothy. Peirue, William Peiml, Marion. . . Perdne. Henry. PerkIms. Helen. Periie. Sam. Permlz, 11011011 crry. uuis ..... Pesek. Frank. Pelering. 11211-013 Petemen, Bartlett Pttersen, Hopeu Petenien, Gordan. .48 ff. 55 ff..120,136 Petersen, Kendall ..... 76. 77,136 Petemcn. Lois. . .. . Peterson, Charles. Pclcraon.Durey...........125 Peterson. Emily ...... 82. 163. 1.77 Peterson. Helen ............. 176 Peterson, Roland ............ 73 Petrakiu. Tnaula . .38. 39 Patterson. Vernon ............ 140 PeIIiI. Richard .......... Pfanstiehl, Cody ......... PilastuI-er. Guise , . . . . Phelps, Barton. . . . . . P1161115, Iamch. Phemisler, Dca Phillipa. Arnold... Phillips. Wallcrm Piekard .1 can ........ Pierce, Alan Pietsch Ewa13. Pink, Marvin ...... . . Pitchcr. William . . . . Pittman, Catherine . Pittaford. lack ...... Plant, Samuel. . Plant, Virginia ...... Fiimpton. Nathan C... P1um1ty.HaWid ..... Pokeln. Raymond. Pnlachek. Duna ......... 82 17.. :37 Forte, Ned .. . . Portcti. Herbert .......... 132 146 Post,E11ian ........ . 38. 39 Post, Dr. Wilbur E.. ..17 137 Powers, Lloyd . .72,135 Powers. Raymond ............ 155 Prescott. llemy ...... Prescott J. Parker Presl. Rosemary Print. Alfred L 72.11 Prindiville, Ivirginia r P1- 141 Pwthezoe Frances. .,110 160.178 Province, 10hr; ............. Pruaaing, Jean 16.0 1.63.184 Pullen, JohII.113 17,126 Pnttkmnmer, Lrnat .......... 127 Puma, Virgil .............. .38. 39 Q Quanlrell. Ernest E ........... 17 Quibell. Charles. . Quinn. Beuy. R Rake, Arthur ................ Radnvpky, Joxepll . Rathig, Kalhryn.. Reiney, Viva ..... Ralaton. Evereu. . 'Ramaey, Raymund Randall. Cliiford . . . . llaney, M. Lluwnllyn . aney. Ruth. 11Iu1ql1ial, Robert . . . Ramz, Mildred . llapp, Edward . .. Rappaport, June.. Rainer, Gerald ............. 63 ff. RayheId, Beatrice .. .. 112. 177 Read, Conynrs ............. 37 Rean'ier. Mary 75 Redfielri Ruhvrt. Reedy, George ............... 5 Reese, Hunur ..... 84 8.. 90 I11. 138 Red, Laverne . ileiger. Iuhn ........ Reilly, Eduard .. . .. Reinhardt Helen ...... 38 3,9 172 Reisman,1loward ........ Reiuemund.Car1. ....... 145 Reanikoff, Meyer .......... 38, 39 Reaacncouu, Eugene. .......... 76 chnolda,1nck. .51 11.,136 13611101515, Ncw!:11. .914 ice, John. 38, 39, 105,119,148 ice. Ruberi'. ...... 38.39.136 Rice, WiniEI-e .. ........ 175 Rich. Howard. . . ..... .38. 39, 30,81,37,113 IT: Richarduun, Ambrose. .76. 87, 142 Richardson, Forrest .......... 140 Kichardaon.1rving. W82 96, 97, 142 Richardson, Suzanne ...... 38,. 9, 82 Fl. 87 108.118.160.163,178 Riddle, A1111 ................. 174 Riddle, Elizabcth ........ Riley, Alan .............. Rilcy. Thomas. .. .... . .. Iii gross. Evel Rips. Ra! Risleau, Wiliiam . . Rix, Mary Robbins. David. Hobart, Kirsten. Roberta, John . . . Roberta, Frederick Roberta. iliiam . Hohertson, Iahn Robinson, Arthur. . .. . .33, 39,112 Rockefeller, John D ..... 24 Rockwell, Mary. . . .. . ... 0e. Marion. . . .. Boesing. Robert . Rogers. Emily ........... Romerowaky, Florence. BonnebeI-g, Conrad ...... Root. Norman 11.. . . Rose, William. . . Rosen, S. McKee. Rnscnhnch. Philip . . . Rosenbaum, Allen ..... Roacnbaum, Constance Roacnhaurn.1.euna ....... .141 Rosenberg. 1181511. r.38 39, 96, 163 Rounluerg Merwin 127 Roaenfela, Edith. Rosenfeln, Robert. . Rosensun, Herzl. . . Rosenthal, Janet. . Rosenthal, Mac ..... Rounzweig, Celia. 11033, Hi! 9 ....... Roan.1'hiiip.. . . .. 11038. William . .. . . Russia. Morris ...... Rowe, 101m . . . . Rnwlgnd, Durhin .. 11IIiIaI-1I,Willi:1m., . Ruhenstein,Ze1r1a ...... Rubovitz. Frank. ......... Runyan, WiIliazI-I..48,fi.,121. 131. Runyon, achll. . . .. Russell, lean. .. Runmdl, Paul 6 . . 17 Rutledge. 101m . .155 Bund Albert. . Rybuzy nskI. Henrie ta . 82 3.187 Ryursun, Edward L. S SaHiI', Harald ............. .38 139 Entranck. William... Salk,i1-181vin ....... .141 Sallmrmm, Donald. .140 Saly, IIIl Ian ............ 146 Fin ndaII-s, Lcibcrl Sandman, Arleiel 84 112.8194 8. 174 Sang. Bernard ........... .49 8,137 Sappinglon. Earl . Sarnnt, Bernard . . Sanico, Vladimir . . . . Savich, Theodore . Sawyer, Eieunor Seyler. Eiizabeth. . 94 II., 11.1. 1.13. Scaulan, Patrici ScanIIIII, Robert Schaefer. Willm. SchanITm George ............ 139 Schulz, I ack ........... .40, 41 18-1- . . .40 41 Suheul.E1ennre Scheer, Ale: ...... ScIIeI-Ilr. Albert. . Schenker, Herbert . . . . Scherili, Ferdinand Suhiff, Richard .............. 146 Schimpfi'. Gust ........ Schindler. Milton ...... Schiain. Edward . . . Schlanger. Herman. . . . . . . .. Schlegci, Richard . . . Schlesinger. Alan . Schlesinncr, Richard. SchmId, Fm . . .132 Schmid1.Alber1:i ..... 163.172,173 Schmidt, Bernadette ......... 143 Schmidt, Anita .. . .. Schmidt, TiIeodOI-II Schmitt, Joseph. Schmitz. Roller! Schneider, Juhn.. - Schneider, PcIc-I- .............. 165 Schnering. Robert Schoen, Lillian ..... 86.92.96.163 Schoenberg. 5am. .. . Schoeps, Russell. Schulberg. Harold SchoIes. Blanche ..... Schonberg, Beatrice. Schradcr. Illiam Schreiner. George . . Schrmdcr. WiilIam. . Schueasiar, Adolph ..... .48 60 111.121 148 Schultz, Howard. . .40 41.120,136 Schultz, Lowell . , ..... Schulz. Herman.. . . Schuize. Arnoid. . Schumm, Hilda. . Schustek, George. . . .. . . . . .80. 87 Schwaagerman, George. ..113 IT Schwartz. Lawrence. .40. 41 Schwartz. Marchmon . . . .46. 51 Fag: 215 Schwede. Walter ............. 113 Smliord, Ruth. . . . Scott, Alhen L. Scott, Elisabeth 41.158.168.170 Scott. Ruben L ............... Scan, William E. Scruiiy. John. . . Sunny, Thomas. Seaborg, Earl ScabuIy, Elizabeih ears. ennal . . Seder. Seymour ....... .141 ..... 141 Seelig, Jerome ........ Susan. Ira. . . . . Seip, Richard. .. ... .. Seiter, Francis ...... Seligmann, Paul ............. 125 Stun. Gertrude. ..96, 108,163 185 Scroza, Herman .............. 2 Sczhneea. 01111.. . .40 41., 155 Setzer, Henry . . .. . . . ..135 Shaeffer Louis . Shallcnhergcr. 101m ..... Shalienherger. Rnhcrt ........ 137 Shanhnuse, 620131.15 Shannon.ChaI-16II E. 46 51, 150 Shapin, Milton .............. 1 Shapiro, Lawrence: ....... 83 11., 87 Sharp. Malcoim .......... 127. 1.55 Shana, Eleanor ....... 96, 163. 179 Shaughncsay, Clark 19, 46, 47, 48 E. Shaver, Harley . . 131 Shaver, Wayne . Sheldon. Keenan. Sherh urn, Gcor ge. Shermian, M .. . .25 Sherwin, William ...... Sherwood, Esther . . . . Sherwood. William. . . . SlIiHn-Ian, Helen ..... Shiner, Jasper ... .. .. .. Shipway, Robert ........... afil Shoatrum. John. . ...... 108.148 Shnll, Deluge C .. . . ........ 1.7 Sibben, Ruben... Sibley, Edwin. . Siblcy, Joseph . . Sidemau, Leon. Siegcl, Harold. . . . Siegel, Rosalyn Sills. William. . .. Silverelem, David. . Silverman. Mandel. Simon, Jane ......... Sim son. William Similar, Oltu. . sin 61'. Isadore . Sin Ier, Yvonne. Sinsheimer,A1'lerI Siria, EchyI-I . .. . . .. Skau,Car1 .................. 1.40 Skebeisky, I. awrencc . . . Skinner, Edward Skaniug, Warren. . . Slaught. Herbert. . . Sieaingur. Donald. . Slotkin, James. . .. . Smiiey. Lialnulm, mith, anon .4.l1 41, 611 113107.119,136 Smith, Charles . 42. 43,73,75,119,144 Smith,DaIIiel ...... 60 ff. III, 131 Smith, Evelyn. . . .. .111, 163, 174 Smith. Frederick .......... '10. 41 Smith, Helen. .. ... . Smilh. James. . Smith, Kendrick. Smith. Lois Smith, Mari Smith. Mary .. Smith, Richard. Smith: Sidney. .. Smixh, Sydney. . . Smith: Wendell.. Smylh, Harlow . Snead. William . . Snodgraes, Harry. Snow. Donald Snyder. James. . . Soderiind. Roy . . . . . . . .77 Self. Waldemar .18 40 4-1. 73. 75. 52 ..87 107.119.130.155 Solomon Jeromi: ........ 138 Selma. Emanuel Sandal. Shirley. . Sorrel, Lewis . . . . . . Sorenun, Aldana . . Sorensen, Robert. . . Spea, David .... Spear, George ..... Spencer, William H Spicer, Edward Spinka, Agnes. . Spritzer. Ierome. . Sprague, Clara .............. 161 Page 216 Springer, Ralph.. ..... . . . . ..1 Stags. Amos A Jr. Stanek. Muriel ..... Stsnger, Daniel Stanton, Harker .............. 40, 41, B4 11., 37, 14-1- Slapiekon. William. 82 H.,87,148 Stark, Harol . Slatler. Oliver. . Stand, Elma ..... Stauffer. EIma. . Slauifcr. Floyd, SlauHer. Thomas . . Slearns, Fenian. . . . Sleele, Elinor. . . , . Smele, Theron. . . Steere, Lloyd 11. . . . Sxegemeier, Henry . Stein, Herman ..... Stephenson, Earl. . . Stephenson, Joseph . Sterlimii Jerome. . . . Stem urlon. . .. Stun, Edward. . Stem: Emy ..... Stern, GcraId. Stem, Mildred. . , . Sternfeld. Leon . . . . . . Stevens, Edward. . . Stevens, Eugene M . Stevens, James ., . . Stevens, Johan Stevens, Leah Stevenson. Bcnjain Slevonmn. Churlca . Stevenson. Mary. Stewart, Bruce .......... 108,131 SIiHer, Clnyd .. . ..40.41,159 Stiller, James M ........... 17,19 Stiles, Lynn.. . . . . .145 Stillermun, Ma'nue'l ........... 146 Sline, Arnold. . . .. . . .146 Sline, Leonard .............. 146 chlke, Alma ............... 122 . .140 . . . .66, 67', 131- Sloli'a, Taddic ............... 132 Smile, 16311.. .30,87.163, 182 Slonc. Alfred ................ 141 Smile, Donald. .. ..... 125 Stone. Faith ................. 124 Stoner, John ................ 109 Sloner, M'ary ................ 122 Storer, Robert. Storey, Everclx. . .81, 87. 109, 150 Storms, Roberta ..... .40, 41, 163 .40, 41. 93 II. 123 Stovali. Lottiz. . Sltickcr. Harriet Sirickiand. Sigrid Sltilar. Jose. 11. . . Slrohmcier. ILII Sunny, Helen . Slrouae. Carl.............. Stmve,0nn.. . Stuart, John .................. 17 Stuart, Liarjnrie . Stucke'r, Joseph. . Stulsma'n, Pau1.. . Suicer. Eleanor .......... .163. 185 SIIlccr, Henry .... .., . Sullivan. '1'Imulhy.. Sunderland, Riley. . Smtle, Elliott ..... Svrech. Joseph. . . , 5wank, Dam. . . . .. Swanson, Hamid . . Swift, Eben . .. . Swift. Harald H . . Swinefard, Ada ............ ..87 159, 1.66. 167,170 .76. 77 . 180 Sype. 1' Dim. Sznmhariu, A'liu. T Tnliaferrn. William ......... 19. 20 Tnmhone, John. Tnncig, Wiiliam.. Tanker, Aliens. . Tate, 'Herman . Tax, Sol .............. 124 Taylor, Elinor ..... 80,87,161,183 Taylor. Fletcher .......... 77.137 Taylor. Gn 'Eth. . .... Tncgardcn, Iuwpil ........... 149 Teffl, Sheldon. . . . . .. . . . .127. 155 'T ciber. Rosalia .............. 178 .41 ..82 FL. 87,0135 . ..94- ft. 183 Teilmen, Edwin ... . 115 'lempieton.110be'rt ...... .40. 41 Ten Eyck, Albert ...... . . . . 135 Thiel, Orin .................. 155 Thocndel, Eunice .. . 180 Thomao. Kenneth. ., . . . . ..69 Thomas, . . . .87. 144 Thomas. Nelson . .136 Thomas. W. 14.139 Thumaa. Williat'n. . . U19 116340 Thompson. Ed ward 5 16 Thompson, Elixahelh 161,165,131 ' '1'!- ompaon, Gene ............. 135 Thompson. Ken nelh. Thompson, Ma r gate 1. 15 96.163 178 T,Immpaan Orsie 167 Thomson. Charlottei ........ 163, 165,163,170 Ti er. Gordon ............... 151 Til inghast, Margaret... 83. 87. 107,181- Tinkar, David ............ 6. 142 Tipal-Iua. Aifcm . 134 '1isdel.Frc.d 4 Tiltmau. Ma'y' 2,181' .1.4 3.17 Todd, Frank. .40, 41, 73,75,148 Tonelii, Elain'e ............ 40, 41 Tonmhu, Farrell. . . . . , . .149 Toeney. Agatha.. . .183 .'l'ouhi5, James. .. . . .47 Tovrov, Blossom . .87 Tract, Eu enuu ............. 150 Tragnitz, hnrlotte. .40, 41, 112 Traynot. Edward .......... 40. 41. Traynor. William ....... .,40 41, 84 81,87,135 Trees, Kalherine..40.41,172.185 'T'renary. Georg: .......... 76. Trescou, Virginia . Trojka. Henry ....... 'E'rueax. Jacqueline. , 83 Trumbull, Donald S. ...... 26 Trumbuii, Lucy. . . . , 4-1, 184 Tryon. R . . .25 Tryon, 110110.. 133 Turnbuil. Jean. 77 Turner, Thoma . . .40. TIII-oiT. Lucille ............... 165 Turpui Pauline.133 Tyk, Edwon .48, 41 1.4302 Tymlc'r Chailes.'.'. .' ......... 1,71,84,86.123.13D6 U Ulbrich, Robert ...... , .76, 135 Unander. SInnley. .. . Upton, Robert. :76. 77,148 UI'y. Melvin.1..21,146 V Vail, Barbara. 80 8.. 95 Pf..111.184 Vail. ?alricia ......... 4-0. .184- V ancc. Prenmn ..... Van Etten, Frank . . Van Ewen. Willard.. Vango. Stephen. . . Van Metre. Kicker . . Van Tnyl, Marion . . . Varkala, Halon .. . . Varknia, 1053th VII slow, Walter ., Vauglni. Elizabeth VIIIIgIm. Rogert. Vaughn, Thrnop . . . . Vaughn. William , . Vesaey, Jamea. . .. Veith. john ..... Vennealand, Birgll . Vennealand. Krista. Verecken, Virginia . Voigt, Harold . . Volkc Walter . ........ . Von Puven, nildcgard ......... 43,1111525 VDIIQH, Spyrus ............. 46. 69 V035, Howard. .. . .. ..132 W Wagner, H . . . 92 ff. agner.1rma ............... 125 Wangner, Paul. . .77, 96, 142 Wagoner, Robert' .............. 96 Walhnrn. Mabel ......... 161, 131 Wald. Jerome ............... 12?. Wald, Lcslic ....... . . . . Waldman. Jerome. Waikcr, Catharina. Walker. Eliz'n'blst'h. Walk ker. IIise . .. Walker.' Robert ....... Wall, Burton . . . ...... . Wallowel'. Ted ............. 9S 6'. Walsh,Daniel. 4.243.157.1336 Walsh. Edmund 125 Walter, Mary 80. 163. 165, 170, 132 Walters. Alan . . Walters. James ........... 63.134 Walters.Rnt1I. . 42,43,184 Walton. M . . . . ............ 76 Ware, Robert. . 69,113,131 Warner. Myra ............... Warshawsky. Evereu. 81.147 Wascm. Richard ...... 75,77,131 Washburne,'Beal1-iee ..... Wasley. Wi1liam ........... 42, :43 W338. J ohn . . ............ Warrant. Wilnia' ......... 163.178 WatsmI, Larraine ........ 106.122 Watson, Phylliau . .42, 43 Wataon, William D. 8 42, 43. 79, 82 17.. 87.97.10 136 ,119. Watson, William W 80.87.143.135 Willis, Pauline ....... WearIn. Ioniah. .7,3 75,148 Weaver. William ..... m.1113 26 131 Webster, Jack6l1l'f. 75, 87, 121.. 131 Wechaeiinerger.103eph . .143 Wechler, Rosalyn ............ 163 Weeks,Patricin.l63,165,166,170 Wegg, Helen ............. 96 l Wehlmg. Ralph, Weinand, Flo I1 139 Wainberger, eien 42, 4-3, 163, 177 Weinhouse, E nay. . . . .12 Wcinatein. Alvin. 7, 138 Weinstein. 1:132. .147 Wuir. Mabel .......... 42,43,112 eiss, Catharine ....... Weiss,E1ihu 138 Weiss. Jeannette. . .......... 63 'Weias, Raymond . . .56 6.. 150 Weiss. Robert. ...... 98 ff. Weiss, Sidney ............... 141 Weiass. Trevor 42, 43, 71, 75. 141 Welborn, Russell ............. 133 inis, Dorothy . . . .168 Wells, Gideon . . . . 122 W6118.Rainwnter ........... 4911' 9261.120. 144' Wendt. Kathryn 163, 165.170.1751 Werner, Philip ............ 73 14-4 Wcston,E1i2:Ibeth. . .185 Westphul, Marion ......... 42. 43. 163,172,179 Wetherell, Nelson 142 Wheeler, Robert. 76,177 Whiie, Madelyn White. Philip ,6 906..96.106.108.119.123 Whilehead. Iohnu .42. 43 Whileside, Sam . . 49 6., 69, 136 hillaw, Robert. ....73, 75, 131 Whimcy. Paul. .42. 43, 51 EL, 142 Whinenberger, James ......... 74 Whittier. Coburn 51 17.. 113 8.,126 Wickert, 1' redeI-Ic ...... 145 . .157 Winkum.11ichard Wilcox,Lee ...... .........124 Wilder. Thornton .107, 123,131 Wiles, Bradford ............. 143 '114'2... 43, 66. 67. 155 Wiliis, Roger ...... Wilson. Campbell. Wilson, Claariea. .. Wifson, Darla. . . . Wilson, 0.. . .. Ilson, Hair Wiiaon, J a me Wilson, John P Wilson, Leslie: ....... 9 Wilson, Louis 11 .. . . Wilson, Margaret ...... 110,182 WilsaII,'1homaa .. .......... 12 5 Wilson, Robert .............. 120 Wilson, Woodrow ..... 76. 77. 1.35 Winler, Harold. ........... Winters, Verna. m83 H..87,172. I77 Wilhewpoon. Joseph ..... 109,134 oeliner, Rohen C ........... 19 Wocilncr. Mrs. Hubert C ...... 158 Wolf.11ernard. .. ..1'1-6 Wolf Esther. Wolf, Laura. . . Wolfe, Marjorie. Wolfenson, Edmund. Warner. John 911.,10711'q 119,138,143 .l6' .l6l,163.182 .514: ii . Woodward. Herbert .......... Wurchester. De Wit I: .......... 1.39 Works. Georg: A . .19,25.137 Worman. Earl. .......... Wright,C1-arenci:. 4.8 17,121,118 Wright, Jamel. . Wright, Quincy. . Wright, Ruth. . . .165, 166.17. I76 Y Yarneil. Lea .................. chor, HarrY. . . Yuaor, Leo. . . Young. Button .. Young. Martin. Young, Robert. . Z ' '1'52'1'21. 136 Zacharias, Richard. . . .. . . . . .116 Zuchariasen, William .......... 24 Zimmerly, Carolinen . . . . . .161 Zimmerman. Alvin ........... 122 Zimmerman, Arnold. .,77 147 Zimont Hilary Zolinc, Joseph. 201 William . . ZII owaki, Edwin.