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

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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;

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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.

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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