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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1940 volume:

U U :4. i'- .4 4940 Office of the Dean of Students Cobb Hall, Room 203 E3119 University of Chicago THE GAP AND 00le . 9' IJfl':l , . !1I.-l'-;: .9??? !- - the University Chicago publisher, Harultlf Wright w Walter falling, busims; manager Meta K131 b.1319 w editors w Patrmla S-hr-ack The 11in Gray that ne'er shall tlie . is that. side of the Ul'tit'crsittr which has from year to year developed rather than rhangerl. Its traditions of intellectual freedom. of expand- ing: research. and of evor-increasing facilities all accumulate. while the alh'letil: teanm. 1h:- Irxll'ta-rttrriuular at'tivitiCs. and the students Of 1940 fade with the.- year. Product of this permanent aspect of the University has been its great scholars. its graduates who have made names for themselves. and tinally its educational. cultural value to the world it r'omplntcs. To give a full picture. of the University. we' are iinat portray- ing it in its larger sPnse and external rtrlations. The Midway. which lies the campus world nf the tluadranglt-s to the city of Chicagoa seems to he an appropriate symbol. .Jrera Kelble Chicago, 1940 - the I'nit'ersily as we knew il. To the onlooker it seems that changes uI-cumulate slowlytanother IUWCI'. another outstanding scholar added to lhr- Inctllty. 1hr departure of a familiar figure. Year after yvar under- graduates. pt'ol'esmrs. c-luases and at-livitivs seem essentially the same. But in our brief years rm the quadranglea with their crowded hours. was arr- aware of each change. The students and members of lhe faculty now ml campus lva the impress of their personalities on this yeafs life. Now m-ganizations are formed for new interests- and OM purposes lost in the pursuit of diii'urt'ent goals. New leaders giVn new direction to the Irrtnrl of m-ents. Last year's seniors are now tradition. tho freshmen art- making lhemsolves felt and we who were jtm'inl's find ourselves among the wnic-rs of today. in these page.: is the pitvture of this year. t Pgtricfn Sh ruck Midway Behind the Administration Noted Faculty The University as a Unmmunity Center Alumni Graduates Honors Honur Societies Class of 1940 Quadrangles Athletics Year in. Review Behind the Adlinistratinn Noted Faculty The University as a Community Center Alumni GRAHUATES Honors llonur Societies Glass of 194 Top: The Social-Science Conference gets under way. Middie Left: Laves of 5.5. snapped at Con. ference. Bottom Left: Louis Witt gives out his big grin for Cap and Gown photogs. Upper Right: Shaughnessy and friend. Middle Right: Army and Navy men turn out for the 5.3. Conference. Lower Right: Distinguished divinity school pro- fessor consents to pose. r .If . c: . . . . . . ? Q.. Q. . .1 .i. a Q... iv Q. . Q. I l ' q '. I F r I. F .7 r ' ' P In P . ' . ?. '.! Dr, F On Q. R. '. . ,.QJ ' '. p P 9.. u.. a Psa. Q . c Q l.. ... '. 9..Q. f; P. . '. . Q Q. Ital Q. I. .1 Q. Q. r. '3... 'r X '3 R .. P..t. . . . KQ. .. c... , F. 5 , . r; . .P, . .. f. H '. Behi nd the Administration President Hutchins introduces the Anniversary Drive Tap: President Hutchins presents Senator Pepper, lauds his work, and promptly leaves. Pepper spoke on the moral responsibility of students. Bottom: As Hutchins presents the apologin pro sua actione, tlfoolish virgins and their male equivalents arrive late. At the end of this year I shall have completed eleven years at the University of Chicago. I have been here almost long enough to count myself among the old timers1 and to call up the good old days of the past. Some of the more impeninent of my friends have even accused me of mellowing. When I hrst came to the University of Chicago, my pride was tremendous and my awe was tremen- dous. I was found that circumstanceg had con- trived to hlace me in one of the countryjs most distinguished institutions. I was awed by the his- tory and the distinction of the University. One of the first limitations I discovered on the opportunity to do what should be done here and elsewhere was the fact that the material concerns of the University have to be administered. When interest rates fell, these concerns became acute. They have been so ever since. They are so acute at the moment that they threaten the continued existence of the University as a distinguished insti- tution. The most important development of the year is the University's drive for funds. The most important thing the President has to do new is to assist the University in its struggle for self- preservation by enforcing economies and by going on the road to raise money. Hutchins confers with artist-alumnus Baldridge returning for a week oi under- grad life in order to get material for his alumni money-seducer pamphlet. The intervening years have not diminished the emotions which I felt on coming to Chicago. I now have a fuller awareness of the Universityhs dis- tinction and of its possibilities. My pride and awe have multiplied. The University will certainly survive. It will certainly remain great. It will become greater still. The reason it will is that the students who have been here and the community it serves recognize what it haa mcant and can mean in the lives of our people. Robert Maynard Hutchim'. Top left: Hutchins, back to work with Bermuda tan, holds court at Ida Noyes for incoming Freshmen. Bottom left: Hutchins dispenses Chesterfield and St. Johns, propaganda at his mirror-clealn desk. Rights Prexy mingles with the hoi poloi fora brief moment upon leaving his office in Harper. Harold Swift La ird Bell John Moulds APPOINTIVE OFFICERS Lloyd R. Steere, Treasurer Harvey C. Daines, Comptroller John F. Moulds, Secretary Lyndon H. Lesch, AssistantSecretary, Assistant Treasurer William J. Mather, Assistant Secretary Hortense Friedman, Assistant Treasurer Arthur Lincicome. Assistant Comptroller WP William Bond HONORARY TRUSTEES Thomas E. Donnelley Charles R. Holden Charles E. Hughes Samuel C. Jennings Frank H. Lindsay TRUSTEES Ha told H. Swift,Cha irnwn William Scott Bond, Firs! Vice-Chairman Laird Bell, Second Vice-Chairman Trevor Arnett Sewell L. Avery Charles F. Axelson Harrison B. Barnard W. McCormick Blair James H. Douglas, Jr. Cyrus 5. Eaton Max Epstein Marshall Field Harry B. Gear Charles B. Goadspeed Arthur B. Hall Paul G. Honan Robert M. Hutchins Albert D. Lasker Frank McNair John Nuveen, Jr. Ernest E. Quantrell Clarence B. Randall Lessing J. Rosanwald Paul 5. Russell Edward L. Ryerson, Jr. Albert R. Scott Robert L. Scott Albert W. Sharer James M. Stifter 1 ohn Stua rt John P. Wilson Herbert P. Zimmermann huh. What the Trustees have always kept a liberal but constrained administration policy; became the talk of the country last December, when the Board dropped inter- collegiate football. For the most part opinion is now resigned, not merely because nothing immediate Can he clone to restore the sport but because a light of reason can be seen behind the move. President Hutchins ex- plained the position taken by the administra- tion in his speech before the student body in January. WI'he question is one of emphasis. I do not say that a university must be all study and no athletic and social life. I say that a university must emphasize etiucation and not athletics and social life? Maintaining a distinguished faculty has been one of the foremost aims of the University administrators since the days of the Universitfs first William Harper. In times of depression the adminis- trationgs policy has been to leave gaps as they occur rather than lower salaries-and consequently the worth of the entire staE. president, To encourage merit in teaching an alumnus several years ago established a fund to provide awards of one thousand dollars for professors excellent in under- graduate teaching. In June, 1939, the winners were Ralph Buchahaum, Instructor in Zo- ology in the College; Clarence Faust, Associ- ate Professor of English and Dean of Students in the Humanities; and William C. Krum- bein, Assistant Professor of Geology and Ad- viser in the College. Not only in depression is finance a University problem. With the lower interest rates on investments all uni- versities are faced with the need of increased endowments. President Hutchina explained in a recent Saturday Evening Post article his plan of an inverse approach to the alumni for endowments. Instead of collecting large amounts from a few people, in the future a large percentage of all the alumni will be asked individually to contribute smaller amounts. Along with the new endowment pian President Hutchins is advocating Hnancial cooperation among large universities. President Hutchina feels that in view of increasing power of the many state universities, private schools must collaborate. Overlapping and waste of facilities can there- by be avoided. The joint project of the University of Chicago and the University of Texas is McDonald Observatory in the Davis Mountains of Texas. This was dedicated in May, 1939, and has already ohtained scientific results of great promise for the future. The property belongs to the University of Texas and is stalled by us, thus saving both universities a million dollars, which neither of them had. Increase in tuition, emactive at the beginning of the year, was greeted with not too much grace hy the students. Students may still skip through the University at a fast pace hut only by paying extra for each course over three, taken for credit 01' not. The sound movie method of teaching is original with the University of Chicago. So far the University press has distributed thirty-two films produced by Erpi Class- room Films Company. They have been scientifically supervised by professors directly concerned. They were developed to par- allel the New Plan textbooks in the fields of Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Biology :15 presented in the survey courses. Visual education is an old idea but its use in sound motion pictures represents an unlimited contribution to our teaching profession. Schools all over the country are using the system as a result. Officers of Administration Robert Maynard Hutchins . . . . . . President of the University Emery T. Filbey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidem William Benton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidem Charles Whitney Gilkey . . . . . . . . . Dean of the Chapel William B. Harrell . . . . . . . . . . . . Business M anager William John Mather Bursar Ernest C. Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registrar William V. Morganstern . . . . . . . Director of Press Relations James Madison Stiflcr . . . . . . . Secretary of the University Valerie C. Wickhem . . . . . . . . . Director of Admissions Robert Carlton Woellner . . . . . Executive Secretary, Board of Vocational Guidance and P lace men: George Alan Works . . . Dean of Students and University Examiner e15H William Ben lon Emery T. Filhey :39 James H. Stifler George A. Works Aaron J. Brumhaugh Robert Woellner Carl Huth ' Leon P. Smith Above the Bursaris office and also below it is Chicagds own publishing house, the Uni- versity Press, a publishing outlet for much of the research work done by members of the faculty. During the last two years it has published several new textbooks which add to the visual education library. In the fall of 1937 the University Press printed The Machinery of the Body by Carlson and Johnson and most recently Animals Without Bachbones, Ralph Buchs- baum's offering. iiA landmark in American Culture is what the New York Times called the Dictionary of American English on Historical Prin- ciples. Since 1925 Sir William Craigie, famed as co-editor of the Oxford English Dictionary and no professor emeritus of English here, has been making a scientific study in conjunction with the English Departmentis James R. Hulbert of American word usage up to 1900 for the purpose of exhibiting clearly the word meanings by which the English of the United States is distinguished from that spoken by the rest of the English world. The ninth part of Sir William's scholarly work will he pub- lishecl in May. In the hands of the Press now, is a monumental work, The Text of the Canterbury Tales, for which the authors have been delving into Englamfs fourteenth century records for six months at a time ever since 1926. Edith Rickert, who began the work, unfortunately died before it was quite completed, but the job was carried on by her chief col- laborator, John Manly, who has been with the English Depart- ment since 1898 and Who is now professor emeritus. Recent years have witnessed an international movement toward consideration of science as a whole. The International Encyclopedia of Unified Science now at press is concerned with the tying together of the logic, the The College and the Divisions of the University Willi am Hay Taliaferro . Dean of the Division of the Biological Sciences Richard Peter MeKeon . . . . Dean of the Division of H umcmities Henry Gordon Gale . . Dean of the Division of the Physical Sciences Robert Redheld . . . . Dean of the Division of the Social Sciences Aaron John Brumbaugh . . . . . . . . . Dean of the College Arthur Charles Bachmeyer . Associate Dean. of the Biological Sciences John Dale Russell . . . Associate Dean and Dean of Students in the Division of the Social Sciences Basil Coleman Hyatt Harvey . . . Dean of Students in the Division of the Biological Sciences Leon Perdue Smith . . . . . . . Dean of Students in the College Clarence H. Faust . Dean of Students in the Division of the Humanities gmw history, and the sociology of all sci- ence. Plans for the introductory unit of two volumes under the title of Foundations of the Unity of Science have been completed, and among the monographs already in print are those by Charles William Morris, Associate Professor of Philosophy; Rudolph Carnap, Professor of Phi- losophy; and Leonard Bloomfield, Professor of Germanic Philology. Arthur Bachmeyer . The admlmstrauon has continued in its traditional attitude of liitle regulation of stuclent life and free- dom in choice of courses. Any or- ganized group of ten members, more- over, can he recognized as a Univer- Sily activity, provided it represents decent principles. More cooperation has been evidenced of late between the administration and the students. The press relations office has actively aided extra-curricular organizations. Specific aid has been given especially to the student Publicity Board as a step in the new official campaign to sion of a stilted undergraduate body correct the erroneous public impres- Henry Gordon Gale at Chicago. Merle Crowe Coullcr, John R. Davey, Martin J. Freeman, Robert E. Keohane, William C. Krumhein, Adeline De Sale Link, Mirna Maxcy, F. Joseph Mullin, William Edlefsen Scott. Zens Lawrence Smith, Harold A. Swenaen, Salomon Trevino, Leslie C. Warren . . . Advasors in the College Carl Frederick Huth . . . . . . . . . Dean of the University William Homer Spencer . . . . . Dean of the School of Business Ernest Cadman Colwell . . . . . . Dean of the Divinity School Louis Bound Wilson . . . . Dean of the Graduate Library School Wilher G. Katz . . . . . Dean of the Law School Wilher E. Post . . . . . Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine Edith Abbott . . Dean of the School of Soda! Service Administration McKcndree Llewellyn Haney . . Director of the University Libraries Otto Struvc . . . . . . . . Director of the Yerkes Observatory John Albert Wilson . . . . . . Director of the Oriental Institute Arthur Charles Bachmeyer . . . Director of the University Clinics ene Basil Harvey John D. Russell Clarence Faust Charles W. Gilkey gr. .1 .r. .. w. 3...! ?.P.?.?.?r.!...... . 1... .. ....3...,.? 81! 316.36 1...r..!...r 1.9. 1.6 3.! Q.u...rc..n..6.3....r..$.w.$.w..nx.!.r..a.llr...nn.rshx ? Q.P..I..P .'.,Q P. ?:?.P, 5.9 1.! .t.Q..F. nfmuerqur. 93' 1.! N F W 0.. $3.! 5 .P ! P. Quanivf 1 Faculty Noted MING THE PIHIMINENT FACULTY MEMBERS Edith Abbott Below: Compton at the physics conference; Bur- gessinhis office: Across: Carlson in Bi Sci, dem- onstrating an experi- menl. Most students will remember him,ahsorbed in his work, his glasses pushedhack. Heprefers to do it himself rather than leave it to assistants. whom the University lost over the summer are Grace Abbott, James Weber Linn, and Algernon Coleman of the French Department. Not long before her death Miss Abbott was selected by a national poll as one of the natimfs outstand- ing women. Her renown is based on the life- time she devoted to the cause of underprivi- leged children. Officially at the University she was Professor of Public Welfare Administration in the school of Social Service. There are few alumni since 1900 or students today who did not know Teddy Linn and love him as part of their Alma Mater. Al- though not ranked high academically in the English Department, Teddy always attracted many students to his classes by his jovial per- sonality and unlimited information on Univer- sity lore. In keeping with his flair for writing, Mr. Linn constantly tilled the local editorial pages and published numerous books, best known of which are Wind Over the Campus and Jane AddamseA Biography. He was a par- ticularly appropriate biographer of Miss Ad- dams, as he was her favorite nephew. In No- vemher, 1938, Mr. Linn was elected Democratic assemblyman to the State Legislature; no can- didate ever had more spirited hacking than that which the local Alpha Delta Phi Chapter gave their favorite alumnus. Ernest W. Burgess has come to public notice as author of an article on mar- riage in a recent Ladies Home Journal. A soci- ologist of long standing in the University, Mr. Burgess has attempted to make of suciologyr a science. For the pas! few years he has been James Weller Linn, Arthur Holly Compton, Anton Garlson, Mamie Slye Ernest Burgess, Charles Merriam observing the results of a thousand marriages which he has on record as having advised during engagement. 0n the basis of these he is able to predict marriage success or failure with almost the same degree of a certainty as an insurance company evaluates a risk. The tests he used in connection with the maga- zine article enable a couple to compare their own standards of eongeniality with those of tested science. During the past months Mr. Burgess has been conducting a series of public lectures on marriage downtown. Best known as the winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1927, Arthur Holly Compton reveals a varied personality to local campusites. He not only instructs a weekly Sunday school in Baptist virtues and occasionally entertains the Chapel Unionists. hut in his spare time is an excellent glass- hlower, a fine tennis-rman, and a better than middling performer on the mandolin. Unrivalled in the field of atOmic physics, Dr. Compton is an international axis for cosmic ray investiga- tion. This summer he organized at the University a symposium to which leading scientists came from the world OVer. Pride of the Physiology Department is Anton Carlson, who gives all freshmen an excellent reason for liking the Biological Sciences Survey. He is knowu popu- larly as the sponsor of the Communist Club, although he makes no pretenses about voting the Republican ticket. Dr. Carlson has made himself what he is in America, having risen from a steerage immigrant to his present position of distinction as a scientist. From his native Sweden he still retains a definite accent, which together with his inimitable method of experie menting on himself provide his classes with constant amuse- ment. Through his research he has made important discoveries regarding the heartbeat and the endocrine glands. hglh- For thirty years Maude Slye has been experimenting with mice to prove the inheritahility of cancer tendencies. She had long been using mice in her study of heredity of general diseases, when she discovered some of the mice dcveloPed cancer. Altogether Miss Slye has recorded the family tree of some hundred fifty thousand individual mice through about one hundred eight generations. In caring for them. she has been able to increase their life span from three to four years in contrast to the two month career of wild mice. From her observations, Miss Slye has found that cancer heredity follows exactly.' the well-known Mendelian principles. She can- tends that two things are. necessary to development of cancer: an inherited susceptibility and an irritation of the tissue. For some years she has been urging the establishment of a central record for human genealogies, in order to etfect some control over cancer. Charles E. Merriam is a unique combination, a political scientist and a practical experimenter in politics. Valued equally in Washington circles as in Chi- cago, Mr. Merriam has gained a reputation as an A-l adviser and authority in his field. Author of numerous books on politi- cal theory, notably History of American Political Theories, and the American Party System, he has had profound influence on American political thought. Using Chicago as a laboratory for his studies of the political parties and problems 0E metropolitan areas he has added as much prestige to his personal reputation as to that of the University's political science department. One of the cityts first citizens, Mr. Merriam succeeded in bringing to Chicago the Public Administration Clearing House among many other governmental bureaus. For years he was an alderman of the old seventh ward and in 1911., was candidate for mayor on the Republican ticket. His eomact with Chicago politics has been continuous ever since then. h22h Broadcast and Debate Art, Music, Drama International House University Settlement fixEIIQJFQVPLa 52-411,.6-315 315M165 1-5-W , J 3m 1! a 3'43be 1 '1 f w.- axixxfmaagamxumfwa?!JIKEJJn-a J ,., '1 : Smut 41: N u -1 1 .' Aguiluimaux 315 .fi' 11319,; anj-xllfxi-u; .3 ; -1.55.-J QJJ'Q-rj'Q-JIWI-; 3an Qaj-Q-j $453193 72:3 3-; NH: 3-: 3-1 - 1-3 : 3-1 3- .l I' q.,-.'-avrjx!.gikxb?3v.jxijybJ..j 3.1xlzj x343 5:3 G-JWEIJ'Qtj W-J 39-3731 A L J 3-; 1 J .'- n 3-.- ?-; 3-; 3., - .o s.,-1-., 3- 1 4'- ; -.$., 3-: Q! J Are You a Communist? A deep voice from the radio startles the listener as he involuntarily draws his chair closer and tunes up the radio. The program that followed was the University of Chicago Roundtahle, that program which after six years on the National Broadcasting Company without interruption now has more listeners than any Other educational program. In the last year and a half the number of stations on the Roundtable network has doubled and the audience has increased to some four mil- lion American adults. The Roundtable broadcasts try to provide these Americans with stimulating discussions on topics of current interest. These of course vary greatly according to the program, the artists involved, and the immediate news of the times. This recent success was due to the research staff, headed by Sherman H. Dryer, set up by the Uni- versity for the purpose of increasing the audience appeal of the program. Difficulty is encountered with such a program because the experts will not talk in the language of the listener nor have they much time to devote to a minor point. In order to correct these faults a recorded rehearsal of the broadcast is held where participants lose their mike lright and try out the discussion. When this is played hack the errors seem very obvious and suggestions are made for improvement. The ideal group of three consists of two recognized authori- ties and a third experienced round tahlcr who will poke questions at each One and try to keep them down to definite terms. At intervals the director Hashes picture cards lettered in cartoon fashion which admonish the speaker to put his elbows on the table 01' to speed up. In this wa;r the sugges- tions are followed hut treated as a joke and :10 eepted graciously. T0 catch the immediate atten- tion of the listener, the programs have been opened by dramatic news Hashes and startling news questions. The time spent in planning and carrying out the program is rewarded by the response from the radio audience. On the first six days following the recent discussion on the Jewe by Speakers Willey, 'Wirth, and Wilson, one thousand letters a day Were received. Copies of each broadcast are now distributed in pamphlet form to five 01' ten thousand listeners every week. The number of letters received after each week- ly hroadeast is sufhcint testimonial as to the popu- larity of this feature on the airwaves. However, the future of the Roundtahle stood on rather shaky legs last autumn when Vice-President Benton of the University discontinued University broadcasts in connection with other schools. He maintained that any advertising the University was able to do through the medium of radio should he done for the University alone and not for the University merely as one of several institutions. At that time many critics criticized his actions, claiming that the University could never afford hook-ups that would reach such wide audiences, if they went into broadcasting for themselves. Benton felt differently. The result is obvious from the reception the Roundtahle discussions receive from Florida to Michigan. Not only is the Uni- versity successfully advertising itself through the medium of radio, hut is also providing people from many parts of the country with excellent intel- lectual entertainment. e247 The Human Adventure begun last summer as an experiment is the Uni- versitfs educational variety show. The dramatic program was so well received it returned to the air this winter over CBS. The scripts for the weekly program are prepared at the University by professional writers on any subject of university research; research need not be at Chicago but any American school. It varies from recounting thrill- ing scientiiic discoveries to the lesser known re- search of literary scholars. For example, one pro- gram described the famed Chaucerresearch project of Professor Manley and Edith Rickert; it included the story of their world-wide journeys to libraries to photograph original Chaucer manuscripts as well as to obtain information regarding the content of Chaucerjs stories. Another very popular Human Adventure story was the dramatization of the finding of an old Irish manuscript. This playlet told the story of the Universityis famous scholar Tom Peete Cross. Mr. Cross, who has spent much time studying and doing research work abroad, was made into quite a literary hero through the efforts of the Uni- versity advertisers. The manuscript in question, which was really only a minor contribution of the venerable scholar, was found conveniently for the Human Adventure if not for Mr. Cross in the wall of an old monastery in Ireland. The language in which it was written was of course Old Irish, of which Mr. Cross is perhaps the greatest living master. Human Adventure stories come on the air on Saturday afternoons in conflict with the Metro- politan Opera broadcast. Due to thiS' fact the audience is hardly as great as that which hears the Roundtable discussiorls. However, this perhaps was the idea lurking in the minds of the men who planned the program. Certainly it attracts younger listeners who are more likely not to be interested in opera. From the fact that Human Adventure stories are intellectually toned down to the mind of the average high school student one suspects that these stories are used as bait to lure prospec- tive students into the folds of the University. Cer- tainly they are rather unattractive to more mature persons who would he :in more of a position to donate sums to the funds for which Mr. Hutchins is always praying $.25h umw . Scenes from the Christmas pageant in the Chapeih presented twive to accommodate overHow crowds. The Hyde Park Community has found good reason to seek the University as its cultural center. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel functions hath as a community- church and as the scene of frequent musical events. Early this year Marcel Duprt't1 famous Frem-h organist, gave his hnal concert in collaboration with University Carillonncur Marriot. The local symphony or- t-hestra can he heard regularly at the Chapel under the able direction of the Music Dcpartmemhs Dr. Sidmund Levaric from Vienna. In December Dr. charie attempted Bachk Art of tho Fugue which had been performed only twice lncforc in America. The success of this venture led him to try more of Bach. Early in March with the aid of the Col- legium Musicum, an organization composed both of instrumentalists and vocalists, Dr. Levarie con- ducted Bachas Passion According to Saint John, hoth performances of which overflowed Bond Chapel. Recognizing these successes, Dr. Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony 0r- chestra, suggested a campus music festival for sometime in May. Comparable to such larger scale festivals as are held at Michigan and North- western, Chicago planned a three part program to consist of Bach concertos, modern compositions, and the German Opera Armorer. Lighter classics were introduced to the campus and the community at the four Reynolds Club Opera Hours of teas and illustrated lectures- by Howard Talley. The opera talks were illustrated hy the personal appearance of a number of famous stars, Heten Jepson, Tito Schipa, Pinza, Ben- tonelli, the new Indian singerhMohley Lyshanya, and others. Shortly after the opera series the Reynolds Club presented Madame Marcelle Denya, a Parisian singer, who sang a program of repre- sentative French historical songs. PRIMARILY A COMMUNITY PROJECT, the Renaissance Society presented a monthly art exhibit to the campus at the art quarters of Good- spced Hall. Among the one man exhibitors was Edmund Gieshert of the Art Department and the Art Instilutc, who has gained some repute on his nudes and effective colors. The sculpture of Mrs. Elizabeth Hihbard was shown, and Miss Laura m 26 h Van Peppelendam displayed a size- ahle exhibit of paintings. Simultane- .ous with the Art Institutefs Italian Masterpieces, the Renaissance Society arranged a showing of 16th, 17th, and 18th century original drawings by great masters. Later in February the Art Department again sponsored on its own a Big Ten art exhibit. April saw the Ida Noyes Council's Annual Student Art Show. THE UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN the incentive of more than aesthetic entertainment for the public. 0f more direct concern to outsiders than Mirror and other campus dramatics is the Settlement Board Beneht Show produced every year by the Settle- ment League in Mandel Hall and made more successful by the partici- pation of not a few faculty husbands of the Leaguers. The Leaguers were supplemented in their cast, moreover, by Hve students and two groups of talent from the Settlement. Star at- traction of the show, however, was a quartet whose best voices were those of Clifton Utley and a campus cop. Throughout the year the Chicago Theological Seminary presents origi- nal plays of social or religious sig- nificance. Many of these. have re- ceived considerable recognition 10- caily and professionally. THE UNIVERSITY HAS BEEN FORTUNATE to enlist the services of a number of prominent lecturers during the past year to whom the public as nell as Talley, reviewer :n the Opera hour; Martinelli; Joan Lyding leads the swarm of autograph seekers; Mr. Hoeppner, innovator of the Opera Hours. students have been invited to listen. The William Vaughan Moody Foundation, which was founded in 1917 by an un- known donor, brought four interesting personalities to Mandel Hall stage. Monta Bell, veteran of the movie industry, authors Carl Van Doren and Marjorie Rawlings, and Editor DeVoto of the Saturday Review all spoke on various aspects of literature. Carl Sandhnrg was scheduled for a lecture series in May under the auspices of the Walgreen Fountiation, which brought us Dr. Benes last year. Throughout the winter, three prominent Jewish authors lectured on campus, primarily for the Hillel League, Ludwig Lewisohn, Maurice Hindus, and Pierre Van Paassen. h27h. At left: Van Doren from Mandel Hall platiorm. Center: University Symphony in Mandel Hall. Right: Marigold Hill at organ during a recital. MOST INTERESTING LECTURERS presented on campus this year, however, were Monsieur Jacques Maritain, most prominent ex- ponent of the Thomist School of Philosophy, and Carl Sandbag, author 01' the latest biography on Lincoln, The War Years. M. Maritain was very gracious in all his connections with the campus. Not only did he prepare and deliver long and serious lectures on many various subjects includ- ing the present situation in Europe, but he an- sWered all sorts of questions from students and other visitors. This, of course, was quile a trial to the great philosopher, especially so considering the fact that his uEngliseh iss veree hadddf, Nev- ertheless he managed to put to shame many of the students who tried their American brand of French on him. Misquoted by the Maroon in its usual manner, M. Maritain interviewed reporters from the staff, set them right on their facts1 gave a long lecture on the war. Maritain has been in Paris since the beginning of the present war and was there during the last one. He is probably one of the few outstanding men in the world today capable of acting as a philosopher when the tinal peace is made. Even if his views are not put into effect after the present conflict closes, undoubtedly the influence of his philosophy will be felt by those who make the peace. M. Maritain is now preparing a nemr book to go to press 300B. It will he a much more comprehensive survey than any- thing he has ever done before. Carl Sandberg, who came to the University in the late spring, is probably the most famous bi- ographer in America and perhaps in the world. His early work on Lincoln, The Prairie Years, was acclaimed by the critics throughout the civilized world. His last work, four volumes on Lincoln entitled The War Years, is generally considered to be even more important than the former. For- tunate indeed was the University to secure his services as a lecturer. His series began with gen- eralities worked up to specific incidents pertaining to Sandbergls favorite character, Honest Old Abe. Tickets to the Sandherg series were exhausted within two hours after the time they were offered to students at the Information Bureau. This proves conclusively the intense interest of the student body in such famous persons as the University,r may be fortunate enough to secure as guest lecturers. egge The theory behind the University Settlement is individual improvement through participation in group work. The teaching of American arts and skills helps to raise the Settlement poor to civilized standards of life. The Settlement House at 46th and McDowell fairly teams with people of Polish and Mexican blood during every open hour.- Most of the Mexicans speak English picked up along the pilgrimage from their homeland through the southwest. However, last year the Settlement taught English to a handful of American citizens who had lived in Poland since babyhood. Children especially are benefited hy the Settle- ment. The Settlement League, an organization composed mainly of University faculty wives, pro- vides hnances for a summer camp toward which the children also contribute. Camp Farr in north- ern Indiana attempts to get some of these people who have never been farther than 63rd street into the country for that kind of a holiday which gives them the health and strength to carry on another year. Moreover the Settlement is not a charity. Even the clothing raised through drives by the Settlement League and the Student Settlement Board is sold to the people at prices within their reach. The Settlement is also a proving ground as well as a full time job for S. S. A. workers. A further epoint unique to this Settlement is. the fact that omcers try exceptionally harti not to make these people feel inferior. Very little visiting is done by the officers to homes already imposed upon many times by relief investigators and other charity workers. The success of the University Settlement is measured by the energetic response from the people who participate in its activities. Lower left: Settlement prodigy dues skilled metal work a: lathe. Lower right: Younger child learns essentials of woodwork in a Settlement shop. Upper left: Settlement children amuse selves over pool table. Upper right: Dirty little kiddies spend more spare time at game table. .:29T A desirable supplement to an internationally known university, Interna- tional House rcfiects its spiriteits members are knit together by a common love of university life. Their belief in education is mingled with joy of living. While you can always find someone willing lo argue on the international situation, there are also people sitting in the Tiffin Roam drinking cakes all afternoon. International House is faced with the problem of planning a program to meet the intellectual and social needs of its 520 members, must of whom are now to the city. One of the main points of the program is to have the students help plan and carry out the activities in which they are interested. This is done through the student council, made up of representatives from each national group, and headed by Piara Gill1 president. The social com- mittee of the council, advised by Miss Patricia Oliver, plans the International Night, the large Christmas and New Year parties, as well as mid- week teas. Various house facilities - ping-pong tables, lounge, and library are open to members at any time in addition to the Barber Shop, the Beauty Shop, and the cafeteria that the puhlic may also 1158. Musical activities sponsored are popular folk dancing and the glee club. Table conversations in foreign languages for practice or pleasure are fre- quently heard at tables reserved for this purpose. International House is justly proud of its pro- gram of foreign films. Started six years ago when foreign films were rare in Chicago, their purpose was to better acqu aim people with foreign cultures. This yearns series included such famous films as Mayerling, Pygmalion, and Amphitryon. Under the intellectual activities of the house rank Sunday evening buffet suppers followed by a well known speaker. Among those speaking re- cently were ex-governor La Follette of Wisconsin and Editor RalcliHe of the Calcutta Statesman Undiai. A heated discussion was held when Samuel Harper, Professor of Russian language at the University, talked on uThe Soviet Union in the International Crisisa, just a few days after Finland was invaded. Professor Harper was forced to com- pletely rewrite his talk every day as the news came in. Tap left: Sunday night dinner at Int-Houae. Tap right: Dr. Ernest Price speaks to ithilnireri. Bottom: Wm-Idly people discuss across the lunch table. h3oh In upper right is Jack Brown in typical costume for English Fair. Beiow him Mable Chung and Peter Arcoli discuss native Hawaii; top right is the scene: International House. Center right the French cafe; lower right Jennie Chang and Edna Kanemoto pour Hawaiian punch for guests. .P.,!... if 5 .. Fa .. . .Q..; . rif. Cc... . Inc! . ER. ' P.9 IQ. fay. ?.??. Ea? P, .I.Q. 0...; RN. P! .9 . E1. P... P. P..18r1 ..' '.! . 'Q. '.1 f if a P .. c c I 51 1 a f: '11. n... .. ' 5.. ', . H f. . '. C... I..!. ?.5. EH. '. ?.If P. o. . P.Q. f .Q: '5 i Alum Harold Ickes Each year the University presents to the world a group of students, fresh with knowledge, and eager for a chance to rise above their milieu. Among these graduates are such prominent people as Harold lakes, John Gunther, Vincent Seean, Harold C. Moulton, Elizabeth Madox Roberts, and H. O. Crisler. All these along with many others received their undergraduate education here. Former newspaperman and fareign correspondent John Gunther was Once editor of the Daily, Maroon. Sinte hi5 gradu- ation in 1922, he has gained renown the world over for his work and writings, the latest of which are iUrnside Europe and tii'nside Asia? Secretary of the Interior and Administrator of Public Wrorks, Harold Ickes i5 preeminent among American politicians. His career, which began with newspaper work and later took him into law practice, soon brought him into public office from which he attained his present position. Harold G. Moulton, who after graduating became a Professor of Political Economy here in the Univozmsitya is new president of the Brookings Institute. Among his publications are tiPrin- ciples of Money and Banking and 'iWar Debts and World Pros- parity. James Vincent Sheeau, class of 323, was a foreign correspond- ent from 1922-27 and at intervals since then in Europe and Asia. His latest claim to fame is the book, htNot Peace, But a Sword? published in 1939. A writer well versed in both prose and poetry is Elizabeth Madox Roberts, who was awarded her Phi Beta Kappa Key at LIST OF FAMOUS ALUMNI Henry G. Gale, ,9? . . , Professor Donald R. Richherg, qu . . . Government Worker Margaret Wilson, ,04' . . . Author C. LeRoy,r Balridge, ,11 . Artist-Author Clinton J . Davisson, 908 . . Physicist Morris Fishbein, '10 . . . . Doctor Dwight H. Green, ,20 . . . Lawyer Harold H. Swift, 50'? . . JWeaE Packer James T. Farrell, i29 . . . Author Paul S. Martin, 5513 . Anthropologist Paul G. HoEman, a12 . . . . . . . . . A uto M anufacturer George T. McDermott, ,08 . . . . . . . . Federal Judge Arthur R. Robinson. ,13 . U. .5. Senator Bartlett McCormack, i22 . Playwright Walter Bartky, ,23 . . . Astronomer Chicago in 1921. While still in school she won both the Harold G. Moulton McLaughlin Prize for Prose and the Fiske Prize for Poetry, and since then she has received various other prizes for poetry and prose. Herbert O. Crisler, class of '22, distinguished himself in ath- letics while at the University. Upon his graduation he served on the coaching staff as an assistant. More recently he has been head football coach at Princeton University and is new working for the University of Michigan in the same capacity. Although James T. Farrell, novelist and critic, received no degree from the University, he was awarded the John S. Guggen- heim Memorial Fellowship in Creative Literature and has since become well-known in his field. h34h Keeping in personal touch with as many former students as possible is the job of Charl- ton T. Beck, the Universityia Alumni Secretary. 011 the fourth Hoor of Cobb Hall, overlooking the quadrangles, are the offices of the Alumni Council over which he presides. Mr. Beck edits the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE, coordinates the network of Regional Advisers, and sets up the annual Alumni School and reunion in June. The Magazine is published monthly and mailed to some 8,000 Alumni Council members in all parts of the world. Proh- ahly the most popular sections in the Magazine are The News of the Quadrangles and News of the Classes. John Nuveen It is estimated that one in seven of the freshmen who entered the University last fall had been influenced by the Regional Advisers in Alumnus Neil Sammons' national organization of some 800 alumni. These Advisers are furnished with the important data about the Uni- versity and become its personal representatives in the communities where they live. FLAGSTONES, a monthly bulletin published by Jack Bracken, '37, keeps these Advisers up to date on what is happening on the quadrangles. The Alumni School, developed by the Alumni Council with the inspiring guidance of Charlton Beck, has become one of the most popular features of annual Reunion Week in June. This is a week of after- noon, dinner, and evening sessions held at Mandel Hall, in Charter: T.Beck which leading faculty members of the various departments of ' the University bring alumni up to date on the latest develop- ments in these numerous fields. Tours are conducted around the quadrangle in the mornings for the benefit of those who wish to see the University uat work. H35e ALUMNI FOUNHATION The Universityis fiftieth anniversary due to arrive in 1941 inspired the alumni with the idea of raising a fund which could he presented to the University at that time as a birthday gift from the alumni. This would be in the nature of a substantial en- dorsement of their Alma Mater and a ma- terial assistance at a time when reduced interest rates on endowment play havoc with University budgetwhalancing. No amount has been set as a goal for the An- niversary gift. The goal is, rather, a gifte large or smallefrom every alumnus. To give every alumnus from Singapore to Seattle an oppor- tunity to join in this gift, an Alumni Foundation was organized with Trustee-Alumnua John Nuveen, Jr.. as general chairman supported by local chairmen in every community where ten or more former students now live. Although present effort is con- centrated on the raising of a gift for the fiftieth anniversary, the Alumni Foundation will cuntiuue as a permanent organiza- tion after the anniversary to provide a medium for annual donation from the alumni and a closer relationship between members of the University family at home and abroad. THE SPEAKERS1 BUREAU To handle many requests that are received fol: speakers the University established a Speakers, Bureau with Howard Hudson, 135, as its head, a year before the Aiumni Foundation was organ- ized. This was considered a step in the direction of helping communities to understand and appreciate the University as well as to help fuliill such a universitfs obligation to demo- cratic society. It was felt too, that this hureau could be of assistance in providing faculty speakers for communities where groups of alumni wished to get together and hear the newa from the quadrangles as well as stories of the current projects being car- ried on by their Alma Mater. hggh. ROBERT MCKINLAY When Howard Hudson moved to the anniversary 0330:: to work on the fiftieth anniversary program, the bureau was re- organized with Professor Carey Croneis as its head. In addition to the spaimlcelrni5 service for alumni groups, the bureau furnishes them with an electrical recording of an inter- view between alumnus Clifton M. Utley, ,36, and President Robert Maynard Hutchins concerning the state of the Univer- sity, its educational program. and its future. A sound motion picture titled thidway Memories; An Album of Old Celluloid was made on 16mm film which is also sent out to alumni meet- ings. This picture is from the Univeraitfs film library of motion pictures taken at Chicago from as earlgr as 1904, and includes pictures of famous athletes, all the University Presi dents, famous faculty members through the years, and scenes of current quadrangle life. All of which means that students and alumni henceforth will be better informed about their Uni- versity, and the family ties of generations of students will become more and more closely cemented. Honors Honor Societies Glass of 1940 Winter snows frost the buildings and turn the campus into an icy scene that is as apt to make an alumnus nostalgic as pictures of early autumn on the Quads. Winter quarter-husiesl socially, and yet for those who earned academic honors, Ihe quarter they spent studying for the Bachelors, the prelims or the divisional. Their reward for long dark afternoons in the libraries comes at convocation. .WJWKF:QJW..Q..M'R WEI. WWI, Q .I'.X Hunors Preceding the candidates for degrees at each convocation is usually a smiling gentleman in a gold-msseled mp, Dean Leon P. Smith, Marshal of the University. Last Summer, howeven'Sheldnn Tefft conducted the convoca- tion. At other times it may be another of the Assistant Marshals. William Bartky. George Bobrinskoy, Frank ETHnn-n, Waller Palme; er Harold Willoughhy. Bigeluw directs candidates in chancel. Topping and Kelhle lead the procession up the stairs; A Maroon-Tasseled Mortarboard contrasting with the black of the other under- graduates is the mark of an Aide or Marshal. lts possesson is an honor esteemed by the whole campus and enjoyed only by the Aides and Max'- shals. The ten senior women and ten senior men are so honored for both high scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities. Ap- pointed by President Hutchins, they are in- vested ceremoniously at the Interfraternity Sing by their predecessors with the distinctive mor- tarhoard as a gift from the president. Numerous official duties accompany the honor. The Aides and Marshals assist the president at banquets, receptions and lectures. Their chief function is to present the graduates at each convocation in such an order that each receives his own degree. This year the senior class was organized through the efforts of the Aides and Marshals, and in view of the coming Quinquigesinary cele- Culp, Brogiy, and Shl'ack :13 rear guard. Shoslrum and Parsons examine Peiffefs baton. 25$ 3.; g; bralion the group offered its services to 'the Alumni Foundation. In addi- tion they have contacted high school seniors and aided the Publicity De- partment on speaking tours. Earlyr in December a tea given by the University Head Marshal Leon P. Smith and Mrs. Smith honored this group. President and Mrs. Hutchins and other University officials1 includ- ing the assistant Marshals, were in- vited. Left hop to botmmJ: Oldsters and Kuh discuss past Convocations. Adams and Powell check attendance: of graduates. Geiger adjusts tap. Iselman hunts for comb. Right: Pfeiffer and the Tess await gradu- ates. Bill Speck squirms into robe. Ahlquist 13115 in time till Canvoculion ceremony. Many Levi: quenches his thirst. Grenander and George check scat labels in hasemenl. 43 PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED ND. ETY-QIXTH CONFOCATION Waller J. Blum John Peter Brim Yale Brazen Morris Harold Cohen Gwendolin Lent Cooper Jame;a Michael Dm'rnn Raynn Louise DeCosta Alfred Joseph DeGrazia, Jr. Thmnus Amhony Donovan James Allen Dunkin Dieter Dux Leonard M Orton Edwards Robert Steiner Fouch Hunnu Mn rjorie Goldman Judith Elhel Graham Frances Louise Greenfield Marjorie Consuelo Hamilton Cynthia Anne Hawkes Milancir Hill Edward Robert Hoffman Byron Edward Kabot Luaml Myrtle Kekkonen Whaler Sven Krogdahl W'illiam Clmnlplin Lewis Robert Hoyer Lochner Joan Alexander Lorr Kullcn'o Louhi Kathryn Isa hcl Machnnan Rim Marie McCuane Burton Nathaniel Navid Joseph Rosenstein Leo Seren Frederick Guorge Smith Joseph Sondheimer William Burton Sowash Shirley Ann Star Louisp Hedjn Toness Anna Elizabeth Wehman Philip thner Leonard Weiss Joseph Edward Wilson Fm 1'95 Gm re W'inn ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EICHTH CONI'OCATION Ch d9 Everetl .Xullv. liarharal Eleanor Beer Hay Elizabeth Greenwood Royal Ernest Ihrke N ormun Mu nrirr Kaplan Eug911e Hall Krulner Irving Muck Roland Neely McKean John Madam Molluy VWilliam Brannon NeuL Jr. 54:1 rah Elizabeth Ramine Adele Rost- Herherl Silverstone Leah Spilherg Robert Leonard Stmube Beatrice Ruth Treimun ONE HUIYDR ED KIA ET Y-NINTH CONVOCA TION W'illinm Holmes Bond Dmid Barrett Clark Tmnmlra Danish Mn HIICW Theodore C In dstone Helga Rosa Heinrll Jack lndrilz Ralph Eugene Lapp LGernc Marjorie TEQS Naomi G. Waxman Members 939ch m Bpm of Ufinois Chapror of Phi Beta Kappa. on nomination by tho University for especial distinction in gpmeral scholarshi p in tho. Unitwrsr'fy. i44 , S l G M A X l BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED NINTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION Walter Richard Haefele Isadore Richlin John Beach Rinaldo Aaron Q. Sanain Remacn Ten Eyck Schenck Harold M. Schoiberg Martin W011! Shookhoif Sidney Lash Simon Mary Allison Bennett Ruth Bishop John Henry Heine Robert Venable Brown William Hered J. Edmond Bryant Bernard Leonard Horecker Dwight Edwin Clark Sarah Cecil Kleiger Thomas Howard Clarke Aubrey Wilfred Landers. Jr. Ruth Eleanor Cortell Mary Kenny Landers Will Scott DeLoach Louis Kimball Mann Harold Harry Dubner Grayson Eichelberger Meade Robert Thompson Florence Edward Alfred Nordha us Gerald Fostvedt Alan Theodore Prince Anne Hutchinson Fuller AlherlEugene Reynolds Ralph Lewis GutLe Crane Ann Staininger Julian Leroy Thompson Millon John Vander Brook Cornelius WilliamVermeulen Raymond Edgar Wcinstein Rupert Leon Wenzel ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION Richard Abrams Piarn Gingh Cill Marshall Snow Naif Roy Brener George Gumari Waller Nudenherg Henry Walter Brosin Elizabeth Riddle Graves Carlos Alberto OHermann Harry Victor Church Seymour Gray William Fm nklin Read Delbert Greenwood Charles Cra ne Roby Ella Virginia Miller Gregg Simnn Hedbard Chauncy Dennison Harris Stephen Rothman Joseph Paynler Holt Hsi-En Shih Kenneth Irwin Jochim Roger Wolcott Sperry Richard Douglas Kleene Albert Cecil Taylor Nicholas Elias Collias James Emory Cook Carol Blanche Cotton Samuel Thomas Em DI'Y Asher J oseph Finkel Louise Barton Freeman Sherman Meyer Fried Nicholas Jeseph Letang John Anthony Vaichulis John Henry Garland Catherine Zenker Lutherman Hsi Wang Gladys Garner Dennis James Wort ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINTH CONVOCATION Joseph Peter Biebel Katharine Elizabeth Hazard John Aloysius 0,K.eefe III Morris Bloom Walter Elisha Hook Theodore Puck, Howard Carl Hopps William Brinson Redmond Lyman Coleman Huii Rubin Joseph Schachter Frank Edward Byrne Shimmun Kaplan Robert Lenzen Schmitz Malcolm Carr Irving Myron Klotz Donovan Cowgill Semer Michael Stephen Chappars Jerry John Kollros Sidney Smith Bertha Ellen Davison Joseph Harmon Levin Nathan Sugarman Augusto Bohonis Agnes Sanxay Burt Braddock William Hayden Easton Morton Zalman Fineman Wilfred Raymond Faster Winlon Elizabeth Gambrell Wxilliam Baptist Hardy Alfred Richard Loeblich! 11'. Helen Nina Tappan Loeblich Clarence Chancelum Lushhaugh Charles Emmett Marshall Norman Harry Nachlrieb Ledyard R. Tucker Cordon Webb Wares Alfred Frank thiting James Luvcrr Whittenberger George Green Wright, Jr. Members elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of the Departments of Science for evidence of ability in research work in science. 45 HIHWRS AWARIJEIJ SECOND YEAR HONOR SCHOLARS Selected for excellence in the work of the first year in the college Helen Anita Arnold Wayne Arnold Stuarl Bernstein Patricia Louise Burt James Lindlcy Burtle Ronald Fuller Crane Dorothy Einbecker Edward Ira Elisherg Robert Gene Ettelson Victor Herbert Fink Charlotte Marie Ford Robert Freedman Dorothea Friedlandcr Herbert Norman Friedlander Herbert Irving Culdslone Raymond Dennis Goodman Eleanor Goodrich Hammer Eleanor Anne Harlzler Robert Walton Hememvay Robert George Higgins John Marshall Howenstein Paul Barton Johnson William Harper Johnston Louise Landman Lucile Carolyn Lapidus Saul Levin Joseph Solomon chinger Julian Scott Lorenz Paul Francis Lorenz Ercole Mona Viacheslaw Alexander Nedzel Melvin Micklin Newman Stewart Irvin Oost Daniel OrloH Richard Howard Orr Samuel Quilman Charles Hubert Raeth Baxter Key Richardson Joseph Alfred Rider THIRD YEAR HONOR SCHOLARS David Larry Ruhinfme Henry Leonard Ruelu' Calvin Parker Sawyier Harry Schaffncr W'alter Selove Leopold Julius Shapiro Eleanor Clara Shlifer Irene Mary Spams Andrew Frank Stchney Laura Lucretia Tolsted Neal Vander- Laan James Earl Walsh Charles Wrilliam Wagner Bernard Ben Zion Wreissboul'd J ack Blue Wrelchons Marie Bertie Williams Lester W'insherg Samuel XVolfenste-in Phyllis Genevieve XVright Selected for high scholastic achievement: in the comprehensive examinations in. the college Paul Arthur Baumgari Thomas Brill Vincent John Burke Marian Jag.r Castleman Arthur Charles Connor James Bonnr Dial Frances Marguerite Engelmann Allen Sander Fox Dave Fultz Norman Nathan Greenman Frank Joseph Harrisom Jr. Walter John Hipple, Jr. Joshua Zalman Holland Helen Diane Isenberg Joshua Jacobs Lorenz Fred Koerber, Jr. Ernest Stern Leiser Morton Harry Leonard Hyman Philip Minsky Aaron Novick David Mitchell Plelcher George Greer Binder DIVISIONAL HONOR SCHOLARS Walter James Rockler Herbert Edward Ruben James Alan Schoenberger Esther Eleanor Schumm John Frederick Speck Alice Louise Tcrwilliger Elmer Beaumont Tolsted Evan Zartman Vogt, Jr. Sol Wrexler Kenneth Eugene W'ilzbach Selected by the deparrments for excellence in the work of the first three years Betty Lois Ahlquist, Romance Lan- guages and Literatures Elizabeth Samantha Austin, Chemistry John Arnold Bolz, Physics Susan Ann Elliott, Psychology James Bruce Engle, Politkal Science Alexander Lawrence George, Division of the Social Sciences Mary Elizabeth Grenander, English Norman Maurice. Kaplan, Economies V. Claire. Kercher, Home Economies John Albert Lacey. Oriental Lan- guages and Literatures Ralph Eunegen Lapp, Physics John Longini, Psychology Rolard Neal'y McKean. Economics John Francis McNellis. Geology Robert Scott Miner, Chemistry Jane Morri; Home Economics Walter Purges. History Dorothy Shawhar1,Music Robert Wrillson Stokley, Political Science Bruno von Limbach, Zoology Francis Louis Wilson, A nrhropology Miecislaus Sebastian Bielawski, Chemistry John Peter Brita1 Romance. Lan- guages and Literatures Yale Bmzen1 Economics Rayna Louise DcCosta, Home Economies Leonard Morton Edwards, Psychology IrvingI Arthur Cordon, Economics HONORAB LE MENTION FOR Robert Leonard Adelman Paul Arthur Baumgart Luther Earle Bir'llzell, Jr. Mary Georgia Blanchard Thomas Brill Vincent John Burke Marian Jay Castlenlan Arthur Charles Connor Jane Alice Dalenherg James Bonar Dial Willimn Alexander Earle Frances M arguerite Engehnann Donald LeRoy Fabian Allen Sander Fox Hugh Allen Frank Fave Fultz Norton SydneyGinsbcrg BcrniceGlickson Marjorie: Evelyn Graham Norman Nathan Greenman Samuel John Guy Frank Joseph Harrison, Jr. Walter John Hipple, Jr. William Jay Henchman GRADUATE HONOR SCHOLARS Frances Louise Greenfleld, English Cynthia Anne Hawkins, Mathematics Milancie. Hi11,Hismry Luana Myrtle Kekkonen, Romance Languages and Literaruws Bartholomew Anthony Maina. Zoology Leo Robert Melcher, Bacteriology and Parasitology EXCELLENCE IN THE WORK YEAR 1938-39: Andrew Louis Hoekstra Joshua Zalman Holland Erwin William I-Lm'nungr Viola Minnie Doyle Howard Helen Diane Ist'nherg Joshua Jacobs Alfred Jerome Kahn Marvin Kernes Robert Emil Koenig Lorenz Fred Koerher, Jr. Wilbert Sam Kurnick Alice Marie LaPert Ernqst Stern Leiser Morton Harry Leonard Rolf WTerncr Levy Joan Longini Ted Rudolph Mafit Aaron Benjamin Manders Adeline Nicoles Mather Walter Roy Miller Hyman Philip Minsky Aaron Novick David Milchell Plclcher XValter Forges James Lloyd Ray Joseph Rostrnstcin, Political Science Leo Sel'en, Physics Isobel Sklow, Anthropology Frederick George Smith Chmnistry Harry Madison Smith, Zoology Wrilliam Burton Sowash, History Shirley Ann Star150cioiogy Anna Elizabeth W'ehman, English OF THE COLLEGE FOR THE George Greer Rinllel' Wralltcr Jalnns Honklvr Andrew Romanyak Anne Rowell Herbert Edward Ruben Marjorie Bea Schlyller James Alan Svhoenherger Esther Eleanor Schumm Eleanor Clara Schlifer Paul William Siever Robert Gordon Smalley John Frederick Speck John Paul Stevens Ashton B. Taylor Alan Joseph Teague Alice Louise Terwilliger Elmer Beaumont Vest. Jr. Sof Wexler Jesse Ernest Wilkins, Jr. John Eric 1Wilson Kenneth Eugene Wilzbach Samuel Wolfenstein Elizabeth Parker W'l'ighl Irvin Zelitzky Members electctd to the Chicago Chapter of the Orderof the Coif 0n nomination of the Law School for high distinction in the professional work of the Law School: Irving Irmas Axelrad Paul McClung Barnes Ritchie Cill'uth Davis John Alfred Ecklcr Aaron Levy Members elected to Beta of Illinois Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity for excellence in the work of the Junior and Senior Years in the School of Medicine of the Division of the Biological Sciences: Horace Martin Gczon Elmer Walter Haertig Violet Olive Horner. Robert Charles Hunter Abraham Judah Kauvar Ralph Emile Kirsch 47 William Kcim Kuhlman Ruih Elizaheih Moullon Eugene Alvin Wiege Members elected to Beta of Illinois Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity for excellence in the Work of the Junior and Senior Yl-ars at Rush Medical College: Abraham Isaac Brande Ralph Gordon Brown Edward E. Cannon George Thorwald Rudolph Fahlund Richard Aldrich Forney Clay Briscoe Freudcnbcrger Tho Nu Beta. Epsilon. Scholarship Cup, for Exceliemre in the First Year of Professional Work in. the Law Srhnnl, A's Awarded to Walter J. 3111111 The Howard Taylor Rickerts Priw for Research in Bacteriology 15 Awarded to George Hartley, Jr. The Harry Ginsburg Memorial Prize in the: Depart- ment of Physiology 15 Awarded to Daniel Hedgcox Calmon The Benjamin Rush Medal and Prize for Excellence in Medicinv Are Awarded to Richard Phillips Morris The Milo P. Jamar: Prize for Excellvnce in Bible Reading Is Awarded to Wfilliam Nelson Hawlcy The John Billings Fisk? Prize in Poetry 1'3 Awarded to Elizabeth Lucile Schorning The Noyes-Cutter Prize, far an Esmy Showing Pron- ficiency in rfw Common Dialect Greek of :he Now Testanwnt, Is J-ht'arded to Albert Leland J amison The David Blair McLaughlin Prize for Excellence in the Writing of English Pruse Is Awarded to Samuel Wolfenstein The Medal of H19 Ministry of Foreign Afairs of Hm French Republic for the Highest Distinctirm in the Comprehensive Examinations in. anch fur the Bachelor's Begum Is Awarded In John Peter Brim The Jmmnv DXJrc .Modal of Le Lyceum, Sociatv des Femmes de France a Nmr York. for Profirfnnry in the French Language Is Awrzrdw! rn Hugh McCulloh Davidson Helen Hardenbergh Leo Rogers Hawkcs Henry Seymour Kaplan Arthur Jerome Koven Edward Lawrence Laden Sidney Richard Lash Rosemary Nelson Julie Etta Olenline Raymond Wilbert Polk Robert Frazer Rushmer Howard Bruce Shrevcs lrvin S. Siglin Howard Randolph Wyold The Theodore Lee Nef Prize for Excellence in the Study of Frenrh Language and Literature Is Awarded to Sidney James BeHanne-scy The Car! Schurz Memorial Foundation Prize to an. Undergraduate for Outstanding Scholarship in German Is Awarded to Dieter Dux The Susan Colver Rosynbergpr Educationai Prize, for a Dissertation Reporting the Results of Original Research in the Field of Sociology, Is Awarded to Lolagene Convis Th9 W'illiam :1. Bond Medal for the Largest Number of Points in the Outdoor Conference Track Meet I5 Awarded to Robert Edwin Cassels The Conference Medea! for Exceilence in Athletics and Scholarship Is Awarded to Robert Edwin Cassels The CharIes H. Sergel Drama: Prize for the Best Play Submitted :0 the University of Chicago ls Awarded to Carl Allensworth The Civil Govermm-nt Prize for Exrellonce in the Political Scivnrv Section of the Comprehensive Examination in the Introductory Course in the Social Scipm'es I5 I-Jltrarded to 151 ,1 ack Blur: Wclchons 2nd 5au1Levin 31 d WaIter John Hippie, Jr. The Lillian Giartrudv Selz Sr'hoiarship far the First- Yewr Woman Ranking First in the Comprehensive Exmninmions of the College Is .-lwarded to Dorothcc Friedlander 43 5...... .P.,.1.....r..!..h. .P.c. P.Q.P QHP 1 i Q P QT! Q f 1 P. Q P. P. I. P Q.P.Q.P. Q P. H..P..1.P. .P.o....f, '. .! Q P cf! $5., $ PQ'Q.t.1?.c.P.1PN'. .P1!.QP...?Q.PQ.P.1.'I...P. '.QP.Q.O.1?1' .PQ!QxP! Honor Societies Nu Pi Sigma is the honor society for senior women. Election is based on participation in activities. 50 Ruth Brody Natalie Clyne Janet Geiger Margaret Hutchinson Martha Hutchinson Thelma Iselman Areta Kclble Marjorie Kuh Betty Newhali Ruth Ncuendorffer Martha Steerc LaVerne Tess Miss Ballwebbcr, Faculty A dvisor J ames Anderson John Anderson Alan Bond John Culp john Davenport Emil Hirsch Martin Levi! Frederick Linden Charles MacLelIan William Macy Charles OaDonncll Russell Parsons Charles Pfeiffcr Robert Reynolds Harry Topping Robert XV asem 751;. IIWL ANIJ SERPENT Owl and Serpent is the honor so- ciety for senior men. Election is based on participation in activities. Top Row.- Vogl, Traeger, Wilson, Aronson, Wallis Bottom Row: Wiedeman, Tillery, Siemens, Bax llillN MASK Iron Mask is the honor society fon- junior men. Election is based on participation in activities. 7'52k Harold Aronson J ohn Bex Robert Boyer J ohn Doolittle William Hochman Robert Howard Louis Letts Charles Percy J ohn Stevens Dale Tillery Lawrence Traeger Baird Wallis Dave Wiedemann Dan Wilson Milton Weis Evon Vogt Winston Alsop Walter Angrist Arthur Bclhkc Joel Bernstein Malshall Blumenthal Robbin Buerki Jack Campbell Dan Deever Allan Dreyfuss J ay Fox Robert Greenberg Chester Hand Richard Himmel Jerome Holland Neil Johnston Robert Kihele Waher Loch John chinsohn Kenneth MacLellan William Nelson Earl Halzer Wilson Reillyr Robert Reynolds Baxter Richardscm Robert Smalley Andrew Stehney Robert Thm'bul'n Clayton Traeger Frederick W'angelin Paul Zimmerman 53 SKULL AMI CRESCENT Skull and Crescent. is the honor society for sophomore men. Election is based on participation in autivitics. Nu. Thorhurn. Fox, Alsop, Smullry Himmel, Wamgelin, Johllsloll. Top Row: Second Row: Len-insoim Third Row: Dreyims. Hand, Reynoldm Campbell Fourth Row: Reilly, Deever, Runnerw Angriaal Fifth Rom: Blumemhul, Slehney. Kihelee Zimmerman. IJnniau Bottom Row: Buerki, MarLellnn. Tracgcr. Bclhke. Nelson CLASS W 1940 JERRY ABELSON Chicago Business Pi Lambda Phi Treasurer of Interiralernity Council 4; C Man 4-; Political Union 3; Daily Maroon 2: Baseball VIVIAN ABRAHAMS Highland Park, Illinois Business Carnad ROGER W. ACH Hamilton,0hio Social Science Sonial Committee 3. 4; Refugee Aid 3 Transferred from Hamillon College, Clinton, N. Y. ROY M. ACKER Chica go Biological Scienres Alpha Tau Omega EVA ADAM Chicago Bialcogical Sciences Senle'mem 1; Chapel Union 1. 2, 3, 4; YWCA l. 2, 3. 4; Billings Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4 JACQUELYN AEBY Oak Park, Illinois Humanities Maroon 1; Pulse 2; Billings Volun- Leer 2, 3, 4-; YWCA 3 . THOMAS D. AHERN Chicago Law CnIvcrt Club 3, 4; Juniur Bar Asso- ciation 3. 4- Transferred from Herzl Junior Col- lege THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAGO CLASS 0M9 BE TTY AH LQ UIST Chica go H u manities YWCA 1, 2.3: Chapel Union 1, 2, 3; Student Aide MORRIS ALLEN Providence, Rhede Island Business Ellis Student Cooperative, President 3; Board 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3 JAMES OTIS ANDERSON Chicago Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; Sen- ior Class Council; Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Blackfriars 1, 2; Freahman Orientation l, 2, 3, 4; Committee 4: Publicity Board 1.2; Swimming 1,2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Waterpolo 1, 2, 3. 4 DOR 0THY BALMER Chica go H umanities Wyveru Transferred from University of Illinois CHARLES R. BARTON Muncie, Indiana Business Football 1 CLINTON BASLER Washington, D. C. Business Kappa Sigma Blackfriars I; Sophomore Manager 2; Camera Club 2 Transferred from the University of SOL APPLEBAUM Hawaii Chicago Law EDWARD B. BATES Lexington, Missouri Business Nu Beta Epsilon Bar Associgtion 3, 4; Hilllsl 4 Transferre from Wrig t Junior , College, Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Them Transferred from Wentwortll Mili- WALTER J. ATKINS my Academy Tulsa, Oklahoma Social Science MIRIAM A. BAUER Alpha Delta Phi Chitin . Dramatic Assoeiation 1; Tennis 1, 2, Some! Sczence 3, 4; Football 4 Transferred from University nf Wis- cousin MARIANA ATWILL Chicago SIDNEY J. BE-HANNESEY Biological Science Chicago YWCA l, 2, 3, 4-: College Cabinet 2 Humanities German Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union ANNETTE AXELROD g. 4: Itfliun Club 2, 3; Calvert 11113 3, Chicago Biological Sciences Daily Maroon 2, 4; Upper Class JAMES 8- BELL Counselor 2, 3 Minneapolis,Minnesota Social Sciences Psi Upsilon Baseball 1, 3, 4; Wl'eslling 2 BILLIE BENDER Chicago Business Phi Delta Upsilon YW'CA Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer of WI Club 3; Secretary of Carmel Club 4; Honm- Hockey Team 1, 2 JOHN WYLLIS BERNHARDT Chicago Social Sciences Alpha Delta Phi Student Publicity Board 1, 21 3, 4-; Intramural Staff 1, 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 3, 4; Owl and Serpent 4; Swimming and Water P010 2, 3.. 4; Co-Captain of Water Polo Team 4 KATHERINE BETHKE Chicago Social Science Quadrangler Pulse 1; WAA 1, 2, 3; YWCA Cah- inet 2; Tarpon Club President 2; BWCI Secretary 3 Transferred from Miami University IRWIN J. BIEDERMAN St. Louis, Mo. Business Pi Lambda Phi Business Manager of Pulse 3 4 ROBERT RAMSEY BIGELOW Chicago Medicine Phi Delta Theta Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Chairman oi Freshman Orientation 4; Student. Marshal; Su- cinl Commillee 4: Basketball 2, 3 ELLEN BIRKETT Peoria. Illinois Biological Sciences Chi Rho Sigma Transferred from Frances Shimm- Junior College WILLIAM BOHNHOFF LnGrange. Illinois Business Sigma Chi Golfi- Transferred frnm Lyons Township Junior College THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAGH ALAN B. BOND Chicago Medicine Blackfriars 1, 2, 3; Abbot 4; Mirror 3. 4; Dramatic Association 2, 3. 4 Transferred from Wooster College MURLE BORCHARDT Hammond, Indiana Humanities Alpha Chi'u'rl'lela YWCA' 3. 4 EVELYN BORGSTROM Chi cago Biological Science Transferred from WI i g h t Junior College WILBUR H. BDUTELL Flint, Michigan Business Phi Kappa Psi EDGAR MICHEL BOWMAN Chica go Law Wig and Rob: Political Union 1, 2; American Stu- dent Union 1,- Jewish Student Foun- dation 2. 3 ROB ERT M. BUYER Chicago Business ALICE ANN BRISKIN Chicago Humanities German Club 3; American Student Union 4; Jewish Student Founda- tion 2, 3; Hillel League 4 MARIE BROCKWAY Deanaboro, New York Biological Science Chapel Union 1., 2; YWCA 1 RUTH BRODY Des Moines, Iowa Humanities Daily Maroon 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 4; Student Aide; BWO 4: Nu Pi Sigma RAY W. BRONEZ Chicago Social Science Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 4 ' M. VIRGINIA BROWN Shaker Heights, Ohio Social Sciegwe YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Maroon 3, 4; Cap and Gown 3. 4; Pulse 4 CARROLL WELLES BROWNING Chicago B iologl'cal Science Track 2: Wrestling 3 MARY BURT Hinsdale, Illinois Social Science Transferred from Carleton College WILLIAM CALOGERATOS Cicero, Illinois Sacial Science Order of the iC ; Varsity Baseball 2. 3; Co-Caplain 4 BETTY CALDWELL Oak Park, Illinois Biological Sciences Chi Rho Sigma Mirror 1,2; Student Publicity,r Board 1. 2. 3: Federation 2, 3, 4-; Cap and Gown 1 N. HARRY CAMP, JR. Des Moines., Iowa Social Science Track 1 JOHN CARLBORC Chicago Business Transferred from Wilson Junie:- CnlIege JACK J. CARLSON Glendale, California Sula'ichlr Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Inlerfratemily COuncil, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Dormitory Council 2, 3; Orientation Committee 3; Fomhall 1; Wrestling 1, 2 JAMES B. CHARLTON Chicago Business Sigma Chi Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 4 Transferred from Wilson Junior College, Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA MAY CLARK Chicago Humanities Spanish Club Serrelary 3, Presiduul 4.; University Choir 1., 2. 3 NATALIE A. CLYNE Joliel.lllinois Humanities Quadrangler Student Publicity Board 2; Student Seniemcnl Board 2. 3; Student So- cial Committee 3; President Fosier Hall 3; Nu Pi Sigma 1; Mirror 1, 2 w CHICMHI U L A S S H: W MERRY CO FFEY Whealon. Illin Dis H umanit ies Wyverll YWCA 3, 4; DA 3; Choir 3., 4: Mirror 3 Transferred from Elmhurst College LEANORE COHN Chicago Biological Science SEYMOUR KAY COHN Chica go Physical Science Universily Scouling Club Treasurer 4; Representative to American Chem; ical Society 3; 4; Pulse 4; Transfer Orientation 4; Intramural Basketball and Tennis 4 Transferred from Wright Junior College RAYMOND CWIN COLVERT, JR. Ardmore, Oklahoma Business Phi Delta Theta Political Union 3, 4-; Rifle Club 3, 4; Civil Aeronautics; Intramural Touchball and Basketball Transferred from Culver VICTOR C. COOK Reddick, Illinois Business ROBERT C. CORBETT Chicago Law Kappa Sigma Blackfriars 1; Maroon 1; Skull and Crescent 2; University Bar Associa- tion 3, 4 HARRY CORNELIUS Oak Park, Illinois Social Science Phi Kappa Psi Maroon 2, 3; Board of Control 4; Campus Peace Council 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union I, 2; 3, 4; American Student Union 2. 3; Water P010 1; Intra- mural Swimming 2. 3, d- EVLYN JUNE COVER Chicago Biological Science Chi Rho Sigma Dramatic Association 1, 2; Fresh- man Counselor 2; Mirror 1, 2; Rifle Club; Transfer Orientalinn 2, 3, d; YWCA College Cabinet 1 Transierred from the University of Arizona G. DENIS CDWAN Chica go H amenities Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegium Musicum 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4- DAVID C. COX Chicago Business Wrestling 1, 2 BARB ARA CHADWICK CRANE Chicago Humanities Ida Noyes Council 3; Executive Com- mittee 4; Student Social Committee 4: BWU 4 Transferred from Rockford College CHARLES E. CRANE Chica go Law Delta Upsilon Political Union 3, President I1; Fresh- men Orientation Committee 4; Ray- nolds Club Council El; American Student Union Council 2; Maroon 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Chapel Union 2, Board 3; All-Campus Peace Council, Vice-Preaident 2, 3 COURTENAY CROCKER, JR. Bosto n, Maasa chus elites Physical Science American Student Union 1; Chapel Union 1; Courlier 2; Freshman Counselor 3 GEORGE CROWELL Almond, Wisconsin Physical Science Della Upsilon Wrestling 2 JOHN F. CULP III Forty Fort, Pennsylvania Physical Science Sigma Chi Sludent Marshal ; Interfraternity Council 3, President 4; Blackfriars 1 MARY CURTIS Evanston, Illinois Biological Science Intercluh Executive CUunciI 4; Mir- ror 3, 4 Transferred from Connecticut Col- lege for Women RAYMOND E. DANIELS, JR. Chicago Business Psi Upsilnn Blackfriars 1,2; Baseball 1; Tennis 3 JOHN DAVENPORT Cedar Rapids, Iowa Social Science Alpha Delta Phi Football 1, 2. 3, Co-Captain 4-; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4-; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent NEDDA E. DAVIS Copenha gen, Denmark Social Science Wyvern Ida Noyes Council 1. 2; Tarpon 3 ROBERT BERNARD DAVIS Chicago Humanities Delta Upsilon Cap and Gown 1, 2; Pulse Assistant Editor 3, 4; Political Union 3, 4-; Transfer Orientalion 4 DOROTHEA DEFFENBAUGH Chicago Social Science Alpha Epsilon YWCA 4; Chapel Union 4- Tmnsierred from Grinnel College THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAG CLASS Hzm EILEEN HAZEL DE IONG Hospers, Iowa Biological Science JAMES W. DENNY Charlotte. North Carolina Social? Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Transferred from Elan College JAMES STUART DE SILVA. JR. San Mateo, California Business Phi Delta Theta Reynolds Club Council 3; Transfer Orientation 4-; Track 4- Transferred from San Mateo Junior College DEBORAH DORFMAN Chica go Social Science ALBERT DRIGOT Chicago Business Delta Sigma Pi JOHN DUNKEL Chicago Biological Science Reynolds Club Council 4; Alpha Zeta Beta 4; Baseball 2, 3 DOROTHY EATON Chica go Social Science YWCA l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Labor Prohlpms Council FREDERICK ELKIIW:r Atlanlic City New Jersey Social Science ASU 1; Chapel Union 3; Debate Union 1; Soeiology Club 3, 4-, Co- operative Services Club 3. 4 SUSAN ELLIOTT China go Social Sci ence Triata Peace Council 2. 3: Maroon Busi- ness Stalf 2; Political Union 2, 3; Transier Orientation Board 3, Secre- tary 4; Refugee Aid Council 3, l Transferred from Mills College NORMA JANE EPPENS Chicago Humanities YWCA 1, 2; WAA1;DA 2; Art Club 4; Mirror 3. 4; Daily Maroon 1; Chapel Union 1 ELISE ROBERTA EPSTEIN Chicago Business Transfer Council 2. 3, 4; Comad Club 3, 4-; Daily Maroon 2 Transferred from Northwestern Uni- versity ELIZABETH ESSINCTON Chicago Humanities YWCA 1; Chapel Union 1; Choir 1; Daily Maroon 1; Cap and Gown 1 Transferred from the University of California ar Los Angeles VIOLA FARMAKIS Mason City, In wa H umnigies Cermanics Club 3, 4 Transferred from Mason Cin Junior College RALPH B. FEARING Oak Park, Illinois Physical Science Kappa Sigma Dramatic Association 1 MAURI CE FEDOTIN Chicago Law Order of Wig and Kobe 3, Associate Justice 4; Intramural Tanchhall 3 HELEN FERDERBER Chica go Social Science Transfer Counselor 2 Transferred from H. Sophie New- comh College EDWARD REED FERRISS St. Charles, Illinois Business Phi Kappa Psi Blackfriars 2; Track 2 Transferrecl from Williams College EUGENE FERNANDEZ Puerto Rico Bioiogical Science Zoology Club Transferred from the University of Puerto Rico DOUGLAS FEUERMAN Chicago Physical Science Chapel Union 4; Reynolds Club Council 4: Blackfriars 4 PEARL F ISHER Chicago Social Scie nce Jewish Student Foundation Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sociology Club 4- C. CHRISTINE FLANAGAN Chicago Business Delta Sigma Comad 3, 4', Rifle Club 3 H CHICAGIJ CLASS 0km SUSANNE M. FLOOD Chicago Humanities Delta Sigma MARION GERSON Calvert Club 3, 4 Chicago Transferred from Rosary College Humanities . Maroon 3, 4; Chapel Union 3, 4; HELEN B FINEEGAN Student Social Committee 4; Poliliv Chlcago cal Union 4 Humanities Transferred from Wellesley College Delta Sigma Hospital Volunteer 3; An Club 4 Transferred from Mundelein College DOROTHY B. GILES JOYCE L. FINNEGAN gum . . ' umamues Chicago Humanities Alpha Chi Thela MACK GILSTR21P YWCA 1, 2, 3., 4; Tarpnn 1; Fresh- man Counselor 4-; Interclub Cmm- Arkftnsa5-City,Kansas oil 1 306ml Sczencc ETHEL FRANK. chicago RICHARD L. GLASSER Social Science . A . I dan 1 ,I :1 Political Union 1, 2; Chapel Union 3:51;. 3P '5 n m 2;Hille1 League 4 m Zeta Bela Tau RICHARD THOMAS GADD President. Freshman Council 1; Wallingford,Connectie-ut Maroon 1. 2; Skull and Crescent; Divinity Chairman of Inlerfratcrnily Ball 4; Transferred from Colgate University Fencing 3. 4- GEORGE E. GARVEY Bronxville, New York Social Scie nce WALTER GLASSNER - . Chicago P51 Upstlon Physical Science Blackfriars 1! 2! 3: Freshman Coun- Transferred from Herzl Junior aelor 2, 3; Track 1, 2 College JANET LOUISE GEIGER Chicago SocialScience BETTY GLIXON Sigma Chicago Interclub Council Chairman; Senior Humanities Class Council; Nu Pi Sigma; Sm. Fres-hman Counselor 2, 3, 4: Fed- dem Settlement Board 2, 3, 4-; Ida eranon Board 3. 4 Noyes Council 2, 3, 4; BWO l, 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1. 2, 3, 4; Mirror 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Upper Class Counselor 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown JOHN EDWARD GOES 2, 3; Sludem Aide Chicago Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Blackfriars 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM LAWRENCE GOLD Flagstaff, Arizona Social Science Transferred from the University of Arizona JULIAN R. GOLDSMITH Oak Pa rk, Illinois Physical Science Zeta Bela Tau MAY GOMBERG Chicago Biological Science JOAN MARIE GOODWILLIE Chicago Humanities Quadrangler Mirror 3; YWCA 3; Basketball Transferred from St. Mary of the Woods College JEAN GORE LaSalle, Illinois Humanities Pi Delta Phi Pulse 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4; Calvert Club 4; Tarpon 4; WAA 1, 2; Bas- ketball 3 Transferred frum LaSalle-Peru- Ogleshy Junior College MARY-ELIZABETH GRENANDEB Chicago Humanities YWCA 1, 2; Tarpon 2; Maroon 1,2; WAA 2., 3. 4; Les Escrimeuses 3.. 4.; Student Aide; C Club 3, 4; Fenc- ing 3, 4 NELLA VERONICA GRIFFIN Chicago Social Science Pi Della Phi Mirror 1; YWCA l. 2. 3. 4 0F culmuo CLASS 0F: MARY M. GRILLE Riverdale, lllin ois Physical Science Alpha Chi Theta JOHN ARTHUR HALGREN YWCA 1- 2; Math Club 2, 4 HinsdaleJllinois Transierred from Denison University Physical Science Transferred from Elmhurst College WILLIAM H. CRODY Syracuse. New York SacidScience MARY CAROLINE HANES Zeta Beta Tau Chicago Maroon 1, 2, 3; Board of Control 4.; 3931.0! SCEQME Blackfriars 1; Student Promotion Esoteric Board 2 Mirror 2, 3; Board 4 LOIS GUSTAFSON Chmaga. . JAMES w. HARDING Humanities . . Montourswlle, Pennsylvania Dellho Business Cay and Gown 1 PhiKappa Sigma Orientation CommitleBS SvEA GUSTAFSON Transferred from Williamsport- . Dirkinson Chicago Social Science Tarpon 1., 2. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2n 3, I1; YWCA 4 ROBERT H. HARLAN Freeport, Illinois VERNER c. HAAG Law Chicago Alpha Delta Phi Baldness University Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2 JOHN K HAAS Chicago RAYMOND P. HARRIS Business Chicago Phi Gamma Delta Lqu . Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Phil Slgma Delta Transferred from Denison University AIMEE M. HAINES HAROLD HART Flossmoor, Illinois Chlmgoi . Social Science Hy munmes Pi Della Phi Maroon 1: YWCA 1. 2, 3. 4: Cab. inet 3; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4; RUTH HAUSER Freshman Counselor 2, 3, 4 Milwaukee,Wisconsin Humanities Quadrangler Chapel Council 1 BETTY HAWK Chicago Social Science Wyvem Ida Noyes Council 3, 4-; YWCA Transferred from Rockford College JEANNETTE B. HEFFRON Chicago Social Science Modern Dance Club 1; Sociology Club4 NEIL HELLER Chicago Social Science University Singers 2; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Swimming 2 CHRISTINE HENRY Crawford, Nebraska Business Transferred from Long Beach Junior College NORMAN C. HERRO Milwaukee, Wisconsin Social Science Courlier 2, 3; Dorm Council 2, 3; Wrestling Transferred from ahe University of Wisconsin SOPHY HESS Chicago Biological Seizure VINCENT PAUL HOLLANDER NewYork City Biological Science UNIVERSITY 0F 0 H l C A G 0 ULAS HAROLD HULMBDE, JR. Chicago Business Della Upsilon Transferred from Wilson Junior College LOIS HOLMES Oak Park, Illinois Hu man ities Qua drnngler Transferred from Northwestern Uni- versity CARL HONZAK Berwyn, Illinois H umani ties Choir 3; Collegium Musicum 3 4 Transferred from Morton Junior College JEAN B. HOODWIN Chicago Social Science Hillel 3, 4; Maroon 3, 4-; SSA Undergraduate Club 4 Transferred Irom the University of Soulhern California LOIS H OR LIC K China go Biological Science Esoteric Transferred from Wilson Junior College JANE HORWIC H Chica go Social Scie races BWO 4; Tarpon 2 ; Freshman Coun- selor 2, 3, 4 JOHN EDWARD HURNEY Chicago Business Freshman Baseball Team Transferred from Wilson Junior College 80F MARGARET HUTCHINSON Winnetka, Illinois Political Science Mortar Board Student Publicity Board 1, 2, 3', DA 1, 2, 3; Board Member 4; Mir- ror l, 2, 3, President 4:; Interclub Council 4-; BWO 4; Upper Class Counselor 4; Nu Pi Sigma MARTHA HUTCHINSON Winnetka, Illinois Humanities Mortar Board Mirror 1, 2, 3., Board 4; Federation Board 3, 4; BWO 4; Upper Class Counselor 2, 3, 4; DA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; WAA Board 3; Nu Pi Sigma THEODORE H. HYMEN Chicago Business Zeta Beta Tau Transfer Orientation 3, 4; Pulse 3; Associate Business Manager 4 Transferred from Northwestern Uni- versity THELMA ISELMAN LaPorte, Indiana Business Della Sigma YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Aide; Federation 3., 4-; BWO 4; Board of Social Service and Religion 4: Imercluh Council 4; Chapel Union 1, 4 EILEEN STANZA JACKSON Chicago Humanities Negro Student Club, Secretary 4; YWCA; First Cabinet 3. 4: Federa- tion 2 WARREN JAMES Chica go Business MARGARET JANSSEN Chicago Social Science Pi Delta Phi Maroon 1; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Uniun 4,; Intercluh Council 4 MARION JERNBEHG Chicago Humanities Mortar Board Mirror 3, 4; Upper Class Counselor 4 Transferred from Carleton College WINNIFRED JESSEMAN Bettsville, Ohio Bioiagical Science YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES ALBERT JOHNSON Chicago Social Science Phi Kappa Sigma Transfer Counselor 3; Interiraternity Council 3; Intramurals Transferred from Northwestern Uni- versity ROBERT ERNEST JOHNSON Chicago Business Schooi Phi Kappa Psi Skull and Crescent; Football ROBERT E. JORANSON Chicago Biological Science Delta Upsilon ARTHUR A. JORGENSEN Chicago Sociai Science Psi Upsilon Iron Mask; Tennis 2, 3, 4-; Basket- ball 3, 4 LILLIAN KAMEN Chicago Biological Science Maroun 3; Counselor 2, 3 THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAGtI CLAS JOAN KAMMERER Chicago Biological Science Wy vem Choir 1; Racquet Club 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2 BUNDHIT KANTABUTRA Bangkok, Thailand Business Thai Alliance of America; Institute of Pacific Affairs Transferred from Northwestern Uni: versity RUTH JUNE KATCHER St. Louis, Missouri Biological Science Debate Team 4; Pulse 3 Transferred from Washington Uni- versity HELEN ARETA KELBLE 5:. J 03391:, Michigan Humanities Student Aide; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3. Co-Editor 4; Ida Noyes Council 2. 3. Chairman 4; DA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror 1, 2; Federation Board 3, 4; Daily Maroon l;CI10ir I, 2; Nu Pi Sigma; YWCA l, 2, First Cabinet 3; BWO 4; Anderson Society 1, 2; Upper Class Counselor 2. 3, 4 HARRIETTE-LOU KEMP Chicago Business Comad, Vice-Presidem 3, 4 V. CLAIRE KERCHER Park Ridge, Illinois Biological Science Freshman Orientation 2; YWCA 2 VERNON L. KERNS Memphis. Tennessee Business Kappa Si gma Transferred from Southwestern College S 0F:1940 GERALDINE KIDD Winnetka, Illinois Physical Science Phi Delta Upsilon Universily Orchestra 1, 3; Chapel Union 1, 2; Chair 2, d- JOANNE KIRCHER Chicago Social Sciences Quadrangler Psychology Club Transferred from lhe University of New Mexico PAULEEN DUNN KIVLAN Evanston, Illinois Humanities Sigma Pulse 3, 4; ASU 4; Mirror 3, 4- Tranaferred from Frances Shimm- Jnuior College LO UI SE KLIBANOW Chic 3 g a Social Sciences Orchestra 2, 3; Collegium Musicum 4; USF 2, 3; Hillel 4 NORMAN KOGAN Chicago Social Sciences Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3w 4; Ten- nis Team 3, 4 J OHN KOTSELAS Chica go H u manities JACK R. KRONEMYER Chicago Physical Science Band 11 2, 3; Cap and Gown 3; Camera Clu ROBERT EDWIN KRONEMYER Chicago Social Science Band 1, 2, 4; Freshman Council 1; Political Union 2, 3, 4-; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Pulse LORRAINE KRUEGER Chicago Social Science Federation of University Women 2, 3; Jewish Student Foundation Secretary 1; Chapel Union 1 MARJORIE HELEN KUH Marinelte, Wisconsin Humanities Quadranglar Chriinan Science Organization 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Settlement Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3. 4; Chapel Union 3; Dramatit Association 1, 2; Mirror 1. 2: Social Committee 3, 4; BWO 4; Student Aide; Nu Pi Sigma JOSEPHINE LADENSON Chicago Humisies Transferred from Lawrence College WILLIAM W. LAIBLIN Chicago I Law MARGARET MARY LANE Chicago Medicine Transferred from the University of Illinois LA VERNE LANDON Chicago Humanities Alpha Chi Theta Calvert Club 2, 3, 4s 0F 0mm CLASS 0le44 WILLARD LASSERS Chicago Law Law Review 4- Transferred from the Lewis Institute ALBERT PAUL LILEK Chicago Physical Science PHILIP BUTTER LAWRENCE Transferred from Wils o a Junior Chicago COHBEB Law Phi Delta Theta FREDERICK WILLIAM LINDEN, JR. Maroon 1; Dramatic Association 3, gdol.lmgcl-lhnms 4-; Bar Association Council 3, Li; ocwl hence Law Review Slaff 4 Alpha Delta Phi DA 1, 2, 3, President 4; Iron Mask,- Owl and Serpent; Student Social ANDREW LEONAS Committee 4-; Student Publicilj' Chicago Board 2, 3: Student Settlemenl Board . 2, 3, 4: Blackfriars 2; Freshman Busmess Orientation Committee; Washington Maroon 1; Swimming Team 4 From Committee; Mirror; Chair; Homecoming Cumminee; Track uni Cross Country MARTIN LEVIT Chicago JOAX LONCINI Biological SC ience Chicago Freshman Orienlation Committee 4; BiologicalScience Secretary of Iron Mask; Owl and Chapel Union 11 2; ASU 2, 3 Serpent: Student Marshal: Co- Captain of Baseball Team 4 MARION J. LOTT Orlando, Florida LEONORE LEVY Social Science China go Esoteric Biological Science Mirror 2, ?3; Uppel: Qlass Counselor Transferred from Northwestern Uni- 3; Dramm'c Assoclatmn 3 varsity MILTON A. LUBIN China go KORDYAN LEWANDOWSKI Business Chicago Phi Sigma Della Social Science Student Forum 3,- Political Union 3. 4 Transferred from Wright City Junior Blackfriars 3; Campus Newsreel 3 College MARGARET LUTZ Minneapolis, Minnesota Law BARBARA S. LEWIS Transferred from the University of Chicago Minnesota and Stephens College Humanities Transferred from the University Of ANNE MACDOUCAL Illinois Chicago Humanities Quadrangler Transferred from Rockford College CHARLES F. MACLELLAN Chicago Business Psi Ups ilon Intramurals L 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee WILLIAM WRAY MA CY Adel, Iowa Physical Science Phi Kappa Psi Intramural Board I, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Orientation Board 4; Dolphin Club 2,3,4; Inlerfraternity Council; Owl and Serpent; Walter P010 2, 3,4 MARION T. MAGEE Bennington, Nebraska Physical Science Transierred from the University of Nebraska A. STANLEY MARTIN Oak Park, Illinois Sacial Science Transferred from Yale University DAVID E. MARTIN Chicago Humanities Maroon 2,3; Chairman of the Board of Control 4; Sludem Forum 4; Blacklriars,-Author of Show a Transferred from Wabash College CHARLES 'I'. MASON. JR. Juliet, Illinois Biological Science Phi Della Theta Transfer Counselor 4 Transferred! from Jolie: J u min 1- College MARY LUE McCLELLAND Chicago Humanities Alpha Chi Thela Christian Science Organization 2, 3, 4 THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAGI. ULAS W. A. McCORMACK, JR. Knoxville, Tenn essee Business Kappa Sigma Transferred from the University of Tennessee CHARLES FREDERICK MCCOY Atchison, Kansas Law Delta Tau Delta Transferred from the University of Kansas ELSIE MCCRACKEN Shanghai, China Business Pi Della Phi Business School Cuuncil 3; WAA 3, 4-; Chapel Union 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Tennis Championship 3 Transferred from Colby Junior College DONALD F. MCDONALD Chicago Heights, Illinois Medicine Blackfriars 1; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2', Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY T. MCMAHON Chicago Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Mirror 4; Football 2, 3 Transferred from Dartmouth BRUCE BUNDY MEAD Cainesville, Texas Business- Phi Gamma Delta Transferred from Gainesville Junior College MARCELLA MENACKER Chicago Humanities Triota S 0'331940 MARY JANE METCALFE Scarsdale, New York Business Alpha Epsilon Chapel Union 2, 3; Pegasus 2, 3, 4; YWCA 3; Interclul: Council 3 ALICE IRENE MEYER Chicago Humanities Maroon 2, 3; Board of Control 4; DA 1, 2, 3; Mirror 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union 1, 2, 5; ASU 1, 2; SU RUTH GROMAN MEYERS Hammond, Indiana Biological Science Quadrangler Transferred from Northwestern DOB OTHY MI LES Chicago Social Science Sigma Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3; YWCA L 2, 3, 4; Mirror 1, 2 ROBERT S. MINER Chicago Phys icu'L Scien ce Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Newsrecl 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Orienlalion Committee 4- JERUME E. MOBEHG Jamestown, New York Divinity Phi Gamma Della Chapel Union 1, 2, 3; Chapel Union Board 1. 3; Pulse 1; Raynoldk Club Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshman Counselor 2, 3; Badmin- ton Club 3; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3; Transfer Orientation 2, 3, 4 DANIEL MOMENT Oak Park, Illinois Social Science Phi Sigma Delta ASU 4; RiHe Tenm FRANCES MONSON Chicago Business Delta Sigma Rifle Club 1; YWCA 4; Comnd 3, 4 EFFIE VIOLET MORBERG Chicago Biological Science Comad Club 3, LI Transferred from Wright Junior College J ANE MORRIS Chicago Biological Science Sigma lmerclub 3; Mirror 3, 4; Tarpon 4-; WAA 4; YWCA 2, 3 HARRY MOSKOW, JR. Chicago Social Science Phi Sigma Delta Hillel 2, 3, 4; Imramurals 3 JAMES H. MURR Marquette, Michigan Social Science Phi Delta Theta DA 2 GORDON L. MURRAY Western Springs, Illinois Business Phi Delta Theta Band 1; Blackfriars 1, 2; Intra- murals 1. 2; Freshman Counselor 2, 3, 4 SAM A. MYAR, JR. Memphis, Tennessee Law Transferred from the University of Virginia w culmo CLASS 0F:,194 JANE MYERS China go H amnisies Esoteric Mirror 1, 2., 3, Board 4; Student Social Committee 4; Inierclub Coun- cil 3, 4 RAYMOND KING MYERSON Chicago Business Phi Sigma Delta Jewish Student Foundation Transferred from Oberlin College WALTER E. NACLER Chicago Biological Science Phi Kappa Sigma Gy mn asiics INEZ NELSON DeKalh, Illinois Social Science RUTH NEUENDORFFER North Tarry Town, New York Social Science Phi Delta Upsilon WAA 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Tarpon 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, President 4-; Sludent Seulement Buard 3, 4; Chapel Uniun Board 2, 3, 4; Peace Council 1, 2; Labor Problems Coun- cil 4-; BWO 3, 4; Nu Pi Sigma MA R I LEE N1 M5 Chicago B iological Science Sig ma Mirror 1; Cap and Gown 2; YWCA l, 2. 3, 4; WAA I, 2: Hockey Team 1: Tarpon RICHARD NORIAN Chicago Business Phi Sigma Delta Skull and Crescent 2; Iron Mask 3; Jewish Student Foundation 1, 3; Freshman Orientalion 1. 3; Senior Manager of Intramural; Senior Job Council; Tennis 2, 3. 4 CHARLES H. 01DONNELL Gary, Indiana Political Science Phi Kappa Psi Maroon 3; Blackfriars 3; Board of Superiurs 4.; Homecoming Chairman 4-; Owl and Serpent; Chapel Union 3; Political Union 3 Transferred from the University of None Dame MARGUERITE BEROSE OWINGS Keuka Park, New York Social Science Delta Sigma YWCA l, 2; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3; DA 1; Freshman Council 1; Peace Council I, 2. 3. 4; Debate Union 1; Fellowship of Reconciliation 3. 4 JOHN H. PALMER Chicago Biological Sciences Psi Upsilon Blackfriars L 2, 3, 4; Settlement Board 2. 3, 4.; Football 1, 4; Hockey 3, 4 PIERRE S. PALMER, JR. Rock Island, Illinois Social Science Student Forum 1, 2; Debate Man- ager 3, President 4 RUSSELL J. PARSONS Davenport. Iowa Law Psi Upsilon Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Studnnt Publicity Board, Chairman; Student Marshal; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 MARTHA LOUISE PEARSON Kansas City, Missouri Social Science Delta Sigma Transfer Counselor 4 Transferred from Kansas City Jun- ior College - ROBERT HUGH PEARSON Fairfield, Connecticut Business School Phi Kappa Sigma Transfer Orientation Committee 3 Transfer from Junior College of Connecticut 1- .'- Va 2 Va; !Y LA.- AV 3: IA .- .,$f 3+, 9.. QMgE-ii THE UNIVERSITY ALFRED PFANSTIEHL Highland Park, Illinois Physical Science ChiPsi Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; University Newsreel 3 CHARLES W. PFEIFFER Racine, Wisconsin Medicine Psi Upsilon Student Head Marshal; Chairman of Senior Council; Reynolds Club Council 3, President 4; Political Union, Secretary-Treasurer WALTER E. PHI LLI PS Chicago Business Radio Club Transierred from Wright Junior College NAOMA PINKEBT Chicago Social Science SYLVIA PINSKY Chicago H u mu-nisies WALTER PORGES Chicago H umanic ies MORTON S. POSTELNEK Chicago Physical Science Phi Sigma Delta Undergraduate Chemistry Club 4; Blackfriars l, 2, 31 4; Snowing Club 4-; Jewish Student Foundation 1, 3; Track 1 0w CHICMHI CLASS 0Fz4444 HARVEY POSVI C Chica go Physical Science Wrestling Transferred from Morton Junior Co-l lege JOSEPH W. PRACHT Riverdale, Illinois Business Chapel Union; Baseball 1; Social Dancing 3, 4 LEONARD PRESKILL Chicago Sacr'a! Science Lambda Gamma Phi University Singers 1 JOHN PUNDERSON Rochester. Minnesota Phys icai' Science Phi Delta Theta Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. 3. President 4; Cap and Gown 2, 3; Freshmen Orientation 4 MARY c. H. QUIRMBACH St. Paul, Minnesota Biological Sciences Rifle Club 1. 2, 3. 4 JANE RASMUSSEN Western Springs, Illinois Humanities Pi Delta Phi YWCA 3. 4; Chapel Union 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Poetry Club 4; Transfer Counselor 4; Modern Dance Club 3 Transferred from Lyons Township Junior College LILLIARD M. REAMS Chicago Sacial Science Transferred from Chicago Christian College CHARLES A. REID Chicago Business Psi Upsilon Water Polo; Swimming Team Transferred from the Universiiy of Texas WILLIAM R. REMINGTON Chicago Physical Science Bela Theta Pi Band I, 2, 3. 4- SELMA RENSTROM Chicago Humanities Alpha Chi Thela Chapel Union 2, 3, 4-; YWCA 2, 3, 4:; Freshman Counselor 3; Transfer Counselor 3 Transferred irorn Oak Park Junior College M ARIAN RENTSCH Sandusky, Ohio Social Science Delta Sigma YWCA 2, 3; Rifle Club 2; Fresh- man Counselor 3, 4 CHARLOTTE REXSTREW Chicago Social Science YWCA 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 1, 2; Chapel Union 1, 2, 3. 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2; Mirror 1, 2 ROBERT G. REYNOLDS Topeka, Kansas Social Science Phi Kappa Psi Skull and Crescent 1; Student Pub- licity Board 1, 2, 3; Student Social Committee 4; Washington Prom Committee 3; Owl and Serpent 4,- Senior Council 4; Leader of Wash- ington Prom 4; President of Phi Kappa Psi 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3 ANNE RICKCORDS Chicago Humanities HELEN FLARSHEIM BITTER Cincinnati, Ohio Biological Science JUNE L. ROBERTS Chicago Business Alpha Epsilon YWCA I, 2, 3, 4; Imerclub Cunn- ciI 4- ARTHUR C. ROCK Oak Park, Illinois Business Transferred from Oak Park Junior College MELVIN A. ROSENFELD Chicago Physical Science Phi Sigma Delta Phoenix 1; Blackfriars l, 2; Skull and Crescent; Washington Prom ' Committee 3; Treasurer Student So- cial Committee 4-; Freshman Orien- Iation Committee 3, 4 PAUL W. ROTHSCHILD Chicago Law Phi Epsilon Pi Bar Association Council 3, Trans- urer 4 Transferred from the University of Illinois GILBERT ROTHSTEIN China go Business Phi Sigma Delta President of Hillel 3 WALTER ROTHSTEIN Chicago Business Phi Si gma Delta n culmo CLAS DAVID A. SALZBERC Chicago Physical Science Pi Lambda Phi Daily Maroon 2. 3; Freshman Coun- selor 3: Senior Placement Council 4 SONYA SAMMEL Chicago Social Science Christian Science Organization 3, 4; YWCA 3, 4-; Art Club 3. 4 Transferred from Wright Junior College KENNETH PAUL SANOW Chicago Social Science Hillel 4; Economics Club 3, 4-; Ad- vanced Dancing 3, 4 Transferred fmm Wright Junior College MIRIAM SCHAFMAYER Chicago Social Science Wyvern YWCA 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Interchurch Council 4; Chapel Un- ion 3, 4 Transferred from Cornell Colnge EMILY LOUISE SCHERER Chica go Biological Science Alpha Chi Theta VERA SCHROEDER Wausau, Wisconsin Biological Science Delta Sigma Rifle Club 3: YWCA 3 JACK SCHUBEBT Chicago Physical Science Transferred from Central YMCA College 8 0141:1940 A LBERT SCHULMAN Chicago Business Hillel League 4; Intramural Base- ball and Badminton WALTER WILLIAM SCHWIDERSKI Chicago Business Alpha Tau Omega Football 1, 2 REBECCA SCOTT Chicago H umanities Wy vern BWO 22; Ida Noyes Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Imerclub Council 4; Mirror 13 MRS. ADDIE SEENEY Chicago Humanities Transferred frem Crane Junior Col- lege LOUIS M. SHAPERA Chicago Law Band 1; Jewish Sludenl Foundation 2; Hillel League 4-; Wig and Robe PH YL L15 SHAPIRO Chicago H1: ma nities DOROTHY SHAWHAN Chicago Humanities Sigma Mirror 1, 2; Cap and Gown 1; Upperclass Counselor 2, 3; Cham- her Orchestra LILLIAN SHEFFNER Chicago Social Service Administration Avukah Transferred from Lewis Iuslimlc EDWARD C. SH ILE NSKUS Ha rvey, Illinois Business Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES VICTOR SHOSTROM Chicago Social Science Psi Upsilon Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Stu- dent Marshal 4 PATRICIA SHHACK Chicago Social Science Delta Sigma Student Aide 4-; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3, Co-Editur 4; YWCA College Cabinet 1, 2, First Cabinet 3, 4; Upperclass Councelor 2, 3; WAA 1; Ida Noyes Council 1 SIDNEY S. SIEGEL Chicago Humanities Transferred from Wright Junior College CLARENCE WILLIAM SILLS, JR. Chica go Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon. Dramatic Assocbialion 2, 3, 4; Iron Mask 3; Intramural Department 3 MORRIS L. SILVERMAN Chicago Law Phi Sigma Della Blackfl'iars 2; Freshman Counse- lor 3 Transferred from the University of Arizona THE UNIWHS'ITY 0F CHICAG CLASS Hzm JEAN SILVERSTEIN Chicago Social Service Administration Transferred from the University of Illinois MARILYN SI NGER Chicago Biological Science Choir 1, 2; ASU Theatre Group 2,3 GLENN W. SLADE Chicago Business Daily Maroon 1; Dramatic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3; Mirror 1, 2; Rifle and Pistol Club 1. 2, 3, President 4-; Rifle 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 BERNARD L. SLOAN Chicago Business Phi Beta Della RANDOLPH SNIVELY Chicago Social Sciences Kappa Sigma ASU 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2; Refugee Aid Camminee 3 CAROLINE E. SOUTTER Minneapolis Social Science Delta Sigma Chapel Union 1; YWCA 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3. 4: C Club; BWO 3; Upper- class Counselor 2, 3 JOSEPH INE SPAM PI NATO Chicago Physical Scie race Spanish Club 1: Choir 1, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4 WILLIAM SBECK Lansing, Michigan Law Student Forum I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union 2; Swimming 1, 2,2 3, 4; Sludent Marshal KENNETH HERRICK SPONSEL Gary, Indiana Medicine Delta Kappa Epsilon Skull and Crescent; Iron Mask; Student Saltlemem Board; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track I. 2, 3 LOIS E. SPOONER Chicago HI: munities Del la Si Ema University Symphony Transferred from Oberlin College DONALD STILLMAN STANDEN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Humanities Phi Delta Theta CARL SEATON STANLEY Topeka, Kansas Social Srience Alpha Delta Phi Senior Job Council; Inlramurnls 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ADA STEELE Chicago H uman ities Esoleric Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drai mutic Association; Transfer Orienta- tion Committee Transferred from Oberlin College MARTHA STEERE Chesterton, Indiana Humanities D e! tn Si gma Dramatic Association 1, 2, 3: Inter- club Council 3; Cap and Gown 1; YWCA l, 2, 3, 4; BWO 3, Chairman 4; Nu Pi Sigma Transferred from Pine Manor Jun. ior College MELWr I N STE IN Chicago Business Transferred from Wilson Junior College CARL EDWARD STEINHAUSER Chicago Humanities Band 2, 4; Orchestra 3; Christian Youth League 3, 4; E and R Cluh 3, 4: Deutsche Geselschaf: 2, 4 Transferred from Wilson Junior College M AY ER STER N Chicago H amenities Pi Lambda Phi Hillel League 2; Track 2 MARJORIE JANE STRANDBERG Chicago Social Science Quadrangler Mirror 3; YWCA 3; Basketball Transferred from Oberlin College ELVIN SUKYS Chicago Law Sch ool Phi Alpha Delta Transferred from George Williams College STANFORD KING SWEANY Chica go Physical Science Transferred from Wright Junior College LEONARD SWEC Western Springs, Illinois Physical Science Transierred from Lyons Township Junior College THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAG 0 L A s s o Fag LUIS HA Y SWISHLER Logansport.1ndiana Biological Scien ces mfg??? COLII'IIEII 2, 3, 4; Chapel EMIL P. THELEN Transferred from Indiana Universily WON! River! Nebraska Biological Science MARGERY TANNER Alpha Tau Omega Kankakee,lllinois Transferred from Creightou Univer- Bio logical Science 5in Journal Club 4 Transferred from MacMurrayCollege COLIN G. THOMAS Monticello, Iowa NICHOLAS T. TAPP, JR. MedicalSckoof. Chicago Alpha Delta Phi SociaiScwnce Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Dem Upsnon WILLIAM A TH MA Daily Maroon 1; Skull and Crescent Ch' O S 2; Blackfriars 1, 2, 4 .lcagf' Bzolaglcal Science JOANNE TAYLOR Delta Kappa Epsilon Greenwmb, Connechcnt Blackfriars 3, 4; Wrestling Social Science HELEN J . TOMLINSON M t B d or ar oar Dak Park,Illinois Mirror 1, 2; Dramatic Association 1; Student Publicity Board 2; Cap Humanities and Gown 1:, Upperclass Counse- Esoteric lot 3 Transfer orientation 4 Transferred from Mount Holynkc ALICE TERWILLIGER College East Cleveland, Ohio . HARRY FRANKLYN TOPPINC Physical Science , - YWCA 1 2; Chapel Union 11 2: KankakeeJllmms Ellis Student Club 2, 3 Business Alpha Delta Phi LAVFRNE MOBJOBIE TESS Maroon 1,-2, 3. 4, Business Manager Chicago 4-; Owl and Serpent; Student Mar- SociaIScience 51ml; Iron Mask; Skull and Cres- . . cent: Freshman Counselor 2, 3; N P'S'Ema Student Publicity 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Head Aide; YWCA 1, 2;?. Basketball Ellis Cooperative 3, 4-; Ida Noyes Council 3; Circule Espanol 1, 2; BONNIE TURNBULL Chapel Union 2,3 Chicago EL 31E TEUFEL Biological Science Chicago Qua drangler Business faghundlgown 4; Camud Club 3, . . : ape H1ion 3 Pl Delta Phi Transferred from Morgan Park Jun. Chapel Union 3; Tarpon 3 4,; lor College YWCA 3; President Comad Club 4; Secretary of Student Council 4 CORA E. TURNER Manhattan, Illinois Physical Science Transferred from Jolie: Township Junior College, Juliet, Illinois JEAN DAVIDA TURNER Chicago Social Science Vice-Presidenl of Hillel Founda- tion 4- Transferred from John Marshall College CARLOS URIBE Pereirn, Colombia, South America Business HENRY WALLBRUNN Chicago Biological Science Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MARSHALL S. WALLER Chan rleston, Mis souri Physical Science Transferred from Wright Junior College RALPH MCCOLLUM Chicago Business Alpha Delta Phi Dolphin Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Blackfriars 1; Freshman Counselor 2, 3. 4; Debate Union 3; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT WASEM Fort Dodge, Iowa Social Science Alpha Delta Phi Owl and Serpenl; Iron Mask; Skull and Crescent; Football 1. 2, 3, Cop- Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3 EDNA ISABEL WEBER Chicago Social Service Transferred from Lawrence College WILLIAM O. WEBSTER Donia, Michigan Biological SciEnce Wrestling KATHRYN H. WEINBERC Highland Park, Illinois Humanities Transferred from University of Illi- noia SAUL WEISMAN Aurora, Illinois Social Science 22111 Beta Tau Board 0! Social Service and Reli- gion 4; Political Union 3, 4; Avu- kah 3, 4; Maroon 1; AH-Campus Peace Council I, 2; Hillel League I, 2. 3, Chapel Union 2, 3, 4- ESTHER WEISS Chicago Business Tricia RUTH WEISSMAN Chica go Social Science CAROLYN JOAN WELLS Frankfort, Kentucky Business Comad Club 4-; WAA 4 KATHERINE LOUISE WELLS Chicago Biological Science Sigma Upperclass Counselor 4; Daily Mar roon l RICHAR D E. WHEELER Hermosa Beach, California Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon Senior Job Council; Football 1, 2, 9 ELLA L. WIENER Montreal, Canada Social Science Secretary of Sorialngy Club 4 Transferred from McGill University ROSEMARY FRENCE WILEY Ma ywoud, Illinois Humanities YWCA 2 ERNEST J. WILKINS, JR. Chicago Physical Science Kappa Alpha Psi BETH WILLIAMS Hammond, Indiana Physical Science Alpha Chi Theta Intercluh Council Transferred from Marshall College CATHRYN WILLIAMS Chicago Biological Science Wyvern Photography Club Transferred from RockfordlCollege ?n- :15 , . . X ' MURIEL WILSDN- ' Chicago Social Science Hillel League 4-; Mirror 4 Transferred from University of Wis- consin 1'41 ROSEMARIE C. WINKLER Columbus, Nebraska Biological Science Transferred from the University of Nebraska WILLARD WOEHLCK Chicago Biological Science Sigma Chi EUGENI E WOLF Chicago Humanities Tricia HAROLD PERRY WRIGHT Chica go Social Science Delta Upsilon Cap and Gown 2, 3, Publisher 4; Political Union, Chairman of Lib- and Party 3.; Dramalic Association 2.3 TEIJI YDSHIMURA Aien, Dahu, T. H. Business J apanese Student Club Transferred from Waseda Univer. sity, Tokyo, Japan ELISE YOUNG Chicago B ialo gical Science Quadrangler Transferred from Carlelon College RUTH HOPE YOUNG Chicago Physical Science ' Triola Modern Dance: Club 3; Workshop Dance Group 2; American Student Union 2, 3; Volunteer Service 1, 2 WALTER X. YOUNG Chicago Business Phi Kappa Psi Cap and Gown 1, 2a 3, Business Manager 4-; Band 1; Wrestling 1, 2. IRWIN ZATZ Chicago Law ANNA R. ZELLICK Le wislown, Montana Social Science Transferred from the University of Waahinglon HELEN B. ZORNOW Riverdale. Illinois Social Science EYCA 3, 4; WAA 3; Racquet Club Athletics Year in Review ATHLETICS Left, above e Co-captain 1939, Bob Wasem. LefliJohn Davenport, Co- caplain 1939. Above, rightejay Ber- wanger. Lower lefteChuck McGuire, 3150 All American. WE LO0K BACK The afternoon of Saturday, October 21, 193$ was a dismal one for the Chicago Maroon football team, for on that other- wise sunny day, Tom Harmon and his Michigan cohorts whipped Chicago to the tune of 85 to 0. Immediately after the massacre, Bobby Hutchins invaded the locker room and quietly promised the boys that something would be done. Little did they guess that he was speaking prophetic words. But the prophecy came true, and something was done. 0n the night of December 31, 1939, the Board of Trustees, headed by Mr. Harold H. Swift, announced to the unsuspecting public that they had voted to abolish intercollegiate football as a part of the athletic program of the University of Chicago. No defi- nite reasens for the action were given at the time. Comments pro and con were Hung far and wide, petitions were circulated, and other forms of action were threatened. The opinions of the e 92 m FOUR QUARTER MEN students, the majorityr of whom were out of the city for the holidays, were quite diversihed. Gradually.J however, the bewildered student body came to realize that the decision was definite and would not he changed. Whether or not abolishing football was a good thing, only time can tell. The fact that Chicago, a school esteemed for its football tra- dition, should no longer conduct the sport was pretty much of a shock to everyone. The deci- sion brought back fond memories of Maroon football greats such as Eckersall, Des Jardiens, Wally Steffen, iiFritzll Crialcr, and Jay Ber- wanger among others; memories of Amos Alonzo Stagg and his small but powerful squads who captured more undisputed Conference cham- pionships than any other Big Ten School; mem- cries of tremendous crowds that made Stagg field buss with enthusiasm. All these are gone now, but will not be forgotten. Besides bringing back many memories, the action of the trustees also aroused much clouht 35'th - 6. John Davenport, Bob Wasem, Richard Wheeler, Don Wilson, Kenneth Jensen, Louis Letts. as to what will he done with the football facil- ities of the University. Prominent questions were1 iiWhat will be done with Stagg Field? ; stWhat will happen to Head Coach Clark Shaughnessyw; and above all, ttWhat action will be taken by the freshman football squad, which was publicized as one of the best to grace the Midway in the last decade?,' One of these doubts was erased when Coach Shaughnessy signed. a hve-year contract to become Director of Football at Leland Stanford University in California. There was much talk of turning Stagg Field into an Intramural playground. and various rumors concerning the freshman foot- hall squad were also heard around campus. Perhaps those who were most aifeeted by the action said least about it. They are the men who played on the University of Chicago football team. Picked by a sports writer, Henry Mc- Lemote, as the only true All-American team in the country because of their amateur standing, these men played football for the fun of the game and not because of anyr personal gain. The amateurism of the team was reilected in its record throughout the 1939 seasonethe worst record ever compiled by a Maroon football ag- gregation. While scoring only 37 points against their opponents, 3:08a Chicago won two games out of eight, both of them against smaller schools who play the same brand of football as the Maroons did. Top Row: Basile, Hector, Romney. Mc- Mahon, Walker. Leach. Tropp, Bach. Metcalf Third Row: Anderson, Jensen, Kimball, Jam- polis, Adelson, Becks, Atkins, Woolams. Steh- ney, Bob A. Miller. Dean, Gibler SecondRow: Blumer, Nyquist, Palmer, Kel- ler, Wilson, Scan, 0t. lermeyer, Rendelman, Weiss, Grinbarg, Kin hele, Bob C. Miller, Shaughnessy. Balsam Row: Loans- hury, Rirhardson, Howe. Wheeler. Haw- ard, Davenpo rt,Wasem. Maurovitch, Wallis. Slearns. Parsons, Lens Led by two co-captains from Iowa1 John Daven- port and Bob Wasem, the 1939 Maroons showed an undaunted spirit of loyalty to the last man. The and positions were taken care of by basketeers Richardson and Loushury, and the tackles by Don Wilson and Hugh Rendleman. Performing at the guard positions were Ken Jensen and Walter Maurovieh. Dick Wheeler, blond giant from Cali- fornia, held down the center post. Top Row: Kosacz. Filzgerald, Moynihan, Weinberg, Ivy, Furda, Nedvar, Musmin, Rai- man, M eyer, Gwinn, Evans, Silhermam. Th ird Row: Nicola, LaBuda, Paresi, Hat- tenherger, St E n b er 5, Turean, Dodd, Jacob- sen, Heller, Cutshaw, Hansen, Dra'k e, Nor- gran. Second Row: Berwan- get, Beuuhien, Thomp- son, Sandquist, Mallet, Leach, Boyd, Nelson, MoKean. Cum m i as. A rmhruster, Oosten- brug, Basich, Derr. Baimm Row: Sahlin, V011 Henke, Monagha n, Hu mphreyville, G la :- man, Durkee, Nana, Leggitt, Sikora, Bates. Ballu, M c K e 9. n1 Pal- mer, Jordan. The backfield combination was more or less changing from week to week. Besidel Davenport and Waeem at the halfbacks, men who saw con- siderable action were R. A. Miller and Jampolis at quarter, Letts, Howard, and Howe at full, and Ottomeyer at half. H95e. When the bombshell burst which rubbed football from the sport curriculum early last winter, the ex- plosion resulted in sexieral setbacks. Under the direction of Coach Wally Hebert, the five-man cheerleading squad of the 1939-40 athletic term had set their goal on the revival of a somewhat dormant school spirit. The abandonment of the gridiron put a damper on such hopes. With a spirit reinforced by their near extinction the cheerleaders fo- cused upon the basketball crowds. Efforts along the line of cheerleading for the canning year will, according to Coach Hebert, be centered about the cage season, and will be in the hands of a smaller group. The fwe-man coterie of the past year was led by Bud Aronson, and in- cluded Charles Brown, Marshall Blu- menthal, Allen Green, and Wayne B arlow. Chicago? last eleven gave Maroon cheer- Ieaders plenty of opportunity for action. Top Row: Busby, Vorres Second Row: lvy, Jezik, Herro, Weiss, Butler, Cerny Bauom Row: Moore, Stone, Thomas, Zafros, Pyle, Young Many sophomores helped the Chicago wrestling team of 1940 to enjoy a very successful season under the able guidance of Coach Spyros Vorres. The Maroen grapplers were undefeated in Conference dual competition and won a large majority of their bouts with non- Conference opponents. However, the dual meets were not held with any of the stronger Big Ten schools and when the Conference meet was run of at Purdue, Chicago did not qualify a single entrant fer the hnals. Captain Wrim Thomas wrestling in the 145 pound c1385 led the team to most of its victories. Tim with two years experience behind him was an almost sure peint-getter in every meet. In the 121 pound division, senior and minor letterman Walter X. Yeung won enough of his bouts to qualify for a major letter. Sophomores Carroll Pyle and Sam Zafros competed in the 128 and 136 pound weights respectively and both boys were significant factors in the team,s impressive record. A Maroon matman turns the heat on with a toe hold A Chicago version of the proverbial 11sque eze play, Completing the lineup of regulars were Bernie Stone, Robert Butler, Ralph Moore, and Milt Weiss in the 155, 165, 175, and heavyweight classes re- spectively. Moore, anothm Iirst-year man, was es- pecially known for his body bruising tactics. With an abundance of material returning next year due to the large number of sophomores on this yeafs squad along with a couple of very promising Freshmen, Vorres is looking forward to an even better record next season. And having gained much valuable experience this year, Chicago may have the Big Ten title in 1941. Major 110, Robert Butler, Ralph Moore, Carroll Pyle, Ber- nard Stone, Colin Thomas, Walter X. Young, Sam Zafros. Old English 1113,, Edward Cerny, John Ivy, Milton Weiss. A disappointment to preseason forecasters was the mediocre per- formance turned in by the 1940 track squad. According to Coach Merriam, the bright outlook facing the team at the beginning of the year was dimmed considerably by the failure of five of last season's point getters to return. Plunging into the dual meet season the tracksters raced through their first two non-conference meets, capturing the scalps of North Central and Wayne University runners. Third meet 0f the season went to Ohio State and was followed by a second throw- back in a three way tilt with Purdue and Wisconsin. M'The hittereat pill of the yearf: in the opinion of Coach Merriam, was Northwesternk victory, the result of a default in the relay event. A spill on the part of a Maroon Speedster gave the Wildcats this tilt. Substantial revenge was obtained, how- ever, in the Daily News Meet in which Chicago nosed out the Purple trackmen by a considerable distance. Approximately fifteen men composed the small- est indoor track squad the University has ever turned out. Honors for consistently good perform- ances througout the 1940 term went to Captain John Davenport. 60 yard dash; Hugh Rendleman, shotput; J ames Ray, high jump; and Chet Powell, distance runner. Team Members: Top Raw: Abruhamson, Plumley, Wilmer, Caullon, Fradkin Second Raw: Merriam, Ratzer, Rendleman, Payer, Lambert, Stabenau Bottom Raw: Kasius, Ray, Davenport. Poweil. Da- vidsun, Beatly . t i 7' 3 t 1;; fmtfwt Btuuga 9x015; WM '76 $1M. 5 HM LVK 6', w 34 in Eztl'ihgi;i G N W wmh $ut mau- 3mg, Splashing their way through a nine meet season, University of Chicago swimmers wound up the current year with a size- ahle record of five wins and four losses. Sickness both on the part of varsity members and Swimming Coach McGilIivray blanketed early season hopes for a record year. Chicago team vic- tories took piace in meets against George Williams College and North Central College before Big Ten competition opened. In conference dual meets the squad swamped Indiana, Purdue, and the Uni- versi ty of Wisconsin. Two squad leaders, Leo Luckhardt and Bob Stein, fell victims to the 111.1 epidemic, disappoint- ing Maroon expectations for a madly relay showing in the Conference, and cost the squad the victory in the Illinois meet. Best showing of the year was recorded by Ralph McCollum, who capped a championship year with a third place in the Conference 60 yard dash. Bob Stein, despite illness, donated a neat 63 points for the yeafs performance. J im Anderson, senior captain, suffered only two defeats in the dual tilts, and in turn came through with a Conference rating of fourth in the 200 yard hreast-stroke. Rfajor ttC , Awards Old English t1 , James Anderson Ralph McCollum Paul J ordan Paul Smith J ohn ArgaII William Macy William Leach John Speck John Bernhardt Charles Percy Andrew Leonas William Speck Arthur Bethke John Steams Leo Luckhardt Alan Teague Charles Brown Robert Stein hgah Most consistent title-hulder 0n the sports roster is the Maroon water polo team. A point getter by tradition, this sport attracts more candidates than tiirl the football team. Under Coach E. W. McGillivray, na- tional leader in the field, the Maroon squads have succeeded in establishing the Big Ten polo crown as property of the University for the past five years. This year, due to an attack of pneu- monia, Macy failed to carry the squad over the line for a sixth straight. The team, without a coach, Etted into sec- ond place only, following the swamping received in the 7-4 Northwestern tilt. Swimming Team, Left Below: Top How: W. Speck, J. Speck, Richardson, Stearns, Luckhardt, Leach, McGilliw-ay Bottom Row: Bernhardt, Argall, Bethke. Capt. Anderson, McCollum, Teague, Brown Water Polo Team, Right Below: Top How: McGilIivray, J. Speck, Luckharuit, Leach Second Row: Reed, Teague, Florian, Smith, Bethke, Thorbum Bouom Row: Percy, Anderson, Stearns, Bernhardt, Macy, Argall In early season practice sessions The game with Chicago Teachers College begins the season; Jack Fons takes the ball to score. the 1939-40 Maroon basketball team showed very much promise of becoming a first division team in the Big Ten race. The same outlook prevailed throughout the pre- season games before the Christmas holidays during which time the Chicago quintet rang up three easy victories- against teams from Chicago Teachers? College, North Central, and Armour Tech. A new type of offense, center- ing around a double pivot combination and designed espe- cially by Coach Nels Norgren because of his abundance of tall men, was coupled with a tight zone defense inaugu- rated by the Maroons the preceding season to produce a potentially winning team to Chicago fans. At the beginning of the season the starting assignments were handed to four cagers each averaging six feet, four inches in height and a fifth man rising five feet, eleven inches. The advantageous height of this combination was furnished by Center and Captain Dick Lounsbury, Guards Art Jorgenson and Ralph Richardson, and Forward Joe Stampf. Carl Stanley, speedy forward, missed the six foot mark by one inch. Despite all the appearances of invin- cibility, Norgieiv. boys met their first reversal on New Yearsi Day,r at the hands of a traveling Mormon crew from Utah. The loss by a heartbreaking one point margin in two overtime periods howaver was not as upsetting as might be supposed because of the outstanding record of the western team. The next two games were just. as heartbreaking to the Maroon five for they lost one to Wisconsin by two points and the next to Illinois by one. While a victory had been expected over Wisconsin's Cf'haplese Badgersf the Illinois team was supposedly one of the best in the Conference. By this time routers for Chicagoas tthard luck boys had come to expect the worst as they had during the football season. Perhaps this was the reason for the team's show- ing during the rest of the season. With two Conference games left to be played the Ma- roons stood at the bottom of the standings with a record of one win and nine losses. The one win was chalked up against Minnesota by a score of 35 to 32. Their record for the whole season showed five wins as against twelve losses, by all means not the answer to a coach prayer. -e 100 e Toward midoseason Coach Nnrgren attempted to acid a little spark to the teamis play by introducing into the lineup four sophomore i6pony boys who formed the bulwark of the 1938-39 Freshman team. This group was composed of all fairly small boys, but boys with lots of zip and fire. The speediest of these men was diminutive forward Paul Zimmer- man, while his running mate at forward, Jack Fons. had lots of drive and a very good eye for short shots and rebounds. Charlie Wagenberg, second smallest man on the squad and one of the best de- fensive men, teamed at the guard position with Iong-shot artist Jim Charltmi. Undoubtedly the iipony boys were good and full of tight, especiallyr when playing together, but their inexperience in Conference competition kept them from fulfiliing Nurgja purpose-that of producing a winning has- ketball team. The original starting five, tithe height Brigade? Team Members Above: Tap Row: Nergren, Geppinger. Solos, Alsop Second Raw: Wagenherg. Charlton, Fons. Wilson Zimmelman Bottom Row: Stampf, Richardson, I..0'tulsln,1ry1 Jorgenson, Stanley were individually very good basketball players, but they did not seem to be able to get going as a unit. One of their main weaknesses, and a sur- prising weakness it was, was theil: inability to re- cover the ball off the backboard. Due to this fact they had control of the ball only a minor part of the time and consequently were unable to start their offense functioning. One department of the game in which the Maroons did excel, however, was the free throw department. In many games margins of defeat were made smaller by this par- ticular attribute of the Chicago team. For exam- ple, in the Michigan game, Chicago regititered a total of only four field goale5 but were defeated by only nine points. Captain Dick Lounshury was the most seasoned performer on the whole squad, this being his third year as a cog in the Maroon machinery. tLLonniEs eIOIe favorite shot was a one-handed toss from either side of the basket and in practice he couldn't miss. But because of his size he was very carefully guarded in every game and consequently hardly ever allowed to take advantage of a set shot. Nevertheless he gar- nered his share of points and was always most dan- gerous when the going was toughest. Dick was a true captain, cooperating with Coach Norgren to the fullest to keep up the team spirit and to he constantly on the lookout for things which might improve the team play. Big Joe Stampf, lanky Junior forward, was the leamh leading scorer. He was a dead shot from any- where inside the free throw circle and especially capable at tipping in rebounds. Joe also led the Big Ten in percentage of free throws made; he made right out of eight at Ann Arbor. As the middle man in Chicagois zone defense, bespectacled Stampf stopped many opposing passes and made intercep- tions that started the fast-bi'eading oEense hy which a majority of the teaniis points were gained. Tennis-playing Art Jorgenson was the most im- proved player on the squad. A senior this year, hPellet seemed to develop more with every game, and towards the end of the season led the team in scoring in several games. Most of his points were made on a high arching one-handed shot from about fifteen feet out. Pairing 0H: at guard with Art was Ralph Richard- son, playing his second year with the Maroona and having one year of competition left. When Rich really got going he was practically impossible to stop, hecause he was one of the fastest starters and one of the shifliest men with which Chicago opponents had to cope. Carl Stanley, senior forward, looked like a midget compared to the rest of the starting combination, but his size did not hinder him in the least because he had plenty of speed to make up for it. One of the hardest workers on the squad, Carl never let down, and whenever there was a scrap for the ball it was only natural to see him in the middle. It is hardly necessary to comment about Coach Crab it and run. accoraing to the adjoining panel, is the secret behind high score games. Stampf, Jorgenson, and Stanley are shown in gthe thick of the battle. --102e Nels Norgren who is in his own right a fine athlete, being one of three twelve letter winners at Chicago. Norg is exceptionally well liked by those who play for him and probably idealized by some. A shrewd mentor and in every sense a gentleman, he instills something in his players besides basketball knowl- edge. He teaches them the fundamentals of sports- manship and grafts into them a competitive spirit which is long remembered after they have left the scene of their athletic endeavors. Cage Laurels for IEMII: Looking forward to the season of 1940-41 the hardwood court in the Field House should see some excellent basketball. Only three men of the present squad will graduate this year and the others having gained valuable experience during the campaign of 1939-40 should present a well balanced quintet to Chicago fans next year. Big things should he expected especially from the afore-mentioned Hpuny 11031531 To the team of 1940-41 we wish a very successful season. Major iiC'i Charles Wagenberg Arthur Jorgenson Paul Zimmerman Richard Lounsbury Ralph Richardson Old English tom Joseph Stampf James Charlton Carl Stanley Jack Fons V103 Shanks twins surround Pierre on the flying rings. Team members, below: Pierre, C. Shnnken, Degan, E. Shaftken, Failey, Robertson. --104e Hard-Luck Team Experiencing a luckless season, the Ma- roon Gymnastic team of 1940 came through the season with a fair record, but in light of past performances, the record was not an enviable one. The ttMuscle Men were captained by Glen Pierre who was ham- pered by an injury for a large part of the season, but when he did compete he car- ried the bulk of the attack. Another pair of twins to replace the Murphy's in Chicago athletics competed on this yeafs gymnas- tics team. They are the Shanken brothers, Earl and Courtney, a pair of sophomores who stood out in all meets despite having had no previous conference experience. Pierre and the two Shankens did most of the wnrk 0n the rings, the parallel bars, the side horse, and the horizontal bar, while Al Robertson took care of the tum- bling. The team seemed to have a luckless season because both the captain and the coach, Dan Heifer, were unable to actively engage in their work during the greater part of it. Pierre was out with a wrist injury and Coach Heifer was conhned to his bed by illness. During the time of Hoffcr's sickness, the coaching duties were handled by Irwin Beyer, Maroon star of Ihe past three years. Major hCM Glenn Pierre, Alan Robertson, Courtney Shanken, Earl Shanken. Winning all four of its games this season1 the Maroon hockey team kept intact its record of never being defeated or tied in an intercollegiate contest. Three of the four encounters were won from Armour Tech by scores of 4-3, 5-3, and 5-3; in the other game the Long Arrows, a Chicago amateur sextet, were defeated by a 6-4- score. All games were played under the north stands of Stagg Field where the Chicago pucksters held regu- lar practice workouts. The team did not enter the Les Dean pushes puck into net for :1 Maroon tally; Practice beneath the north stands finiis men scrambling for the puck. Big Ten hockey league because it was an informal outfit as was the Armour squad and did not com- ply with Conference eligibility rules. Freshmen and graduate students played on the team, which is not allowed under Big Ten regulations. This yearis team was successful not oniy from the gameSr-won standpoint but also from the stand- point that enough interest was shown during the season to have the University plan to ehter a team in the city league next year. The squad was coached jointly by Don Heifer and captain Vern Moore and outstanding men in the lineup includeii Bob Ferguson, Irv Breather1 Ken Cornwall, Les Dean, Stu Bernstein, Bill Elliott, Dave Solomon, and J ake Pfender. Although these men have received no awards for their eHch-ts, they should be highly commended for their good- work. e 105e Paced by a sabre team that won consistent victories throughout the season, the Chicago varsity fencing squad successfully downed aIl opposition in dual meets, and then went on to win its fifth consecutive canference team championship. Under excellent coaching of Alvar Hermanson, coach of the last U. 5. Olympic team1 the Martians defeated Northwestern, Ohio State, Wayne, Notre Dame, Illinois, and Wisconsin before the confer- ence tournament. The battle for the championship was extremely closeethe Iaat bout decided the winner as Siever defeated his Northwestern oppo- nent to give Chicago a 16-15 victory. The team Ihat brought the conference champion- ship to the Midway was composed of five seniors and one junior. Co-captain Alex George and Stuart MacClintock composed the foil team, co-captain Loyal Tingley and junior Herb Ruben were the epee lighters, and Donald McDonald and Paul Siever the sabre men. Of this group George1 Tingley, and McDonald had conference experience last year. Tingley fought in the national fencing tournament in San Francisco in July, 1939., and he returned with the distinct honor of being the only junior in history to win a national championship in the epee division. The nation tournament is-s open to all amateur fencers. So far, only two uni- versity men have won national titles, one of these being Tingley. In the conference tournament, each man duels four times, and the sahre team of Siever and McDonald which had the best team record all season, won seven of their eight fights. The foil team won six and the epee team won three of the eight bouts. Siever and George both won all of their conference duels. Tingley, Siever, and George took second places in the conference individual competition, Ruben and McDonald got fourth and McClintock took sixth .place. Top Row: Giedt, Ruben, Her- mnnson, McDonald Second Raw: Reilly, Lewis, Pallis. Richards, Straetx Bottom Row: MacClintock, Gladstone, Tingley, George, Siever, Classer Major WV Alexander George Richard Glasser Stuart MacClintock Donald McDonald Paul Siever Loyal Tingley Old English 0, Matthew Gl adstone Joseph Molkup Benjamin Pritz James Richards Herbert Ruben Robert Straetz FENCERS BRING UNIVERSITY AMITHER TITLE 107q Captain Topping demon- strates proper stance as team- mates BohnoFf, Swec. Wise- ley, and Brunner look oh. Inexperience seems to he the chief threat to a successful season for the 1940 Chicago golf team. With only one veteran, Captain Harry Topping, returning, the outlook is none too impressive. Topping has been the number one man on the squad for the past three years and his presence is the only bright spot on the tcanfs horizon. Chuck Tania, professional at Olympia Fields, continues to coach the Maroon golf- ers. included in this yearis schedule are dual meets with f our Conference opponents and tentative matches with several non- conference schools. The Big Ten meet is being held at Ohio State on May 20-21. The squad of 1939 also led by Topping won only two dual meets and finished tenth in the Conference race. One thing Maroon gulfers will have this year that they had never had before is the privilege of playing on one of the finest courses in the country. It is the Mill Road farm golf course which is a part of the recently donated Lasker estate. 'Two and possibly three matches are to be played on this course all with conference opponents. In the iirat match with Northwestern, Harry Topping shot a thirty-six on the last nine holes, which certainly merits at- tention on a course as tough as this one. Although positions on the squad are quite indefinite, outstanding candidates are Ed Bachlin, Al Wiseley, F rank Brunner, Leonard Swec, Al Schmua, and Wilbur Bohnholi'. None of these men have had any previous conference competition, how- ever, and unless there is a budding Bobby Jones in their midst, the team will prob- ably duplicate last year's record. hlogh Better than usual was the seasonal rating of the 1939 outdoor track squad due to the high-ranking individual per- formances of several of the lhin-clads. In the first meet of the spring dual-tilt season of 1939, Chicago was pushed forward by two victories. The Maroon runners trounced their all-time rivals, the Northwestern squad; and Bob Cassells pole- vaulted into the limelight by outdistancing North- westernts famed vanlter, Thiatlewaite. The cinder team was doomed to disappointment in the way of establishing a clean slate of wins, but Captain Cassells, by dint of numerous outstanding practice wins, established a new Big Ten record of fourteen feet, two and three-fourths inches. Penn State and Western State ucame, saw, and con- queriedn on Maroon Soil, and DeKalh went down to defeat before Chicago. John Davenport captured a second in the Drake relays, a position safely above all other Conference competitors. An ankle injury on the day pre- ceding the Big Ten Conference track meet gave hDavvieM only a fifth in the actual tilt. BohWasem, junior hurdler, and Hugh Rendleman, sophomore shot put, discus, and javelin man were also cited for their high-point seasonal performances. e1097 During the long winter months tennis enthusi- asts turn to the indoor clays of the Field House for their court activity. Although hampered by bad lighting conditions and crowded by indoor track men, the tennis team manages to get mough practice during the winter to be in good shape by spring. The courts are good enough to he used for various exhibition matches in which such stars as Bobby Riggs and Alice Marble have played. --110- Led by uo-Captains Shoatrum and Jorgenson, the 1940 Maroon tennis team is attempting to win its fourth straight Big Ten championship. These two men are well supported by veteran Jim Atkins and sophomore sensation Cal Sawyier who together with Benum Fox and Bud Lifton complete the 5?, team. This squad, although considerably weaker than the raeket-wieiders of 1939 has an excellent chance to cop another Cenference title. Jorgenson and Shostrum have been throwing rackets at each other since grade school days and are of equal ability, but due to the fact that Ania time during the winter practice season was taken up by basketball, Shostrum fills the number one berth 0n the team. Playing together they form the number one doubles combination. Sawyier and Atkins hold down the third and fourth singles Tennis men match strokes in winter practice while dodging baseball: and track men. positions and combine to foIIow Tonic and Art in doubles. The remaining rankings are more or less uncertain because of the potenti 31 power of the top three or four men on the til?1 team, any of which may be able to displace Fox or Lifter: at the bot- tom of the first team. The 1940 racketeers are confronted by a dimeult schedule, but it is a schedule that is really a test of their prowess on the clay courts. Starting of! by playing better than average small college teams, the Martians work up to matches with seven tough Big Ten opponents and one match with Notre Dame. The nationally ranked Murphy twins, Chet and Bill, led the 1939 squad to one of the most decisive titles in Conference history. This team won a total of twenty-five matches out of a possible twenty- seven in the Big Ten meet. If this yearis team wishes to duplicate, they have an outstanding example to follow. --111- With thirty-five men, including five lettermcn, reporting for early spring baseball practice, prospects for a successful year are very good, and coach Kyle Anderson expects that the present team will win more than two con- ference gamesethe record of the '39 squad. There are a number of reasons for the expected improvement. Five of last year'ls regulars are back with the team again to supply the backbone. Co- captains Levitt and Calogeratoa, Abelson, Mc- Cracken, and Lopatka are the veterans, and, with Cewan and M anders who were reserves last year, these men will form the nucleus of the team. There are also a number of new men that show much promise. These include innelders Hershherg, Sotas, and Hurney; outfielders Fons and Reynolds; and catcher Bob Miller. The team as a whole is much faster and has more aH-around power than last yearhs squad and they should have a more suc- cessful season. Another important fact that points to a better ball club is that there is intense competition for the positions. This is making the whole team hustle and is giving them a certain light and spirit that is necessary to a winning team. Perhaps the keen- est struggle is over the third base job where Moore and Sotas are making the veteran McCracken really work to hold down the hot spot. Aceording to coach Anderson, if the pitchers come through with some good work, the team will win. The pitching staff consists of Lapatka, a southpaw and only left-handed batter on the team, Bell. Becks, Garverick, and McCracken, is also trying his luck on the mound. Five of the regulars from last yeafs squad were H112; lost through graduationuCo-captains Meyer and K133, Gramer, Reynolds, and Harlan. The loss of these men left vacancies at two outfield positions, first base, short-stop, and pitcher. At this writing, none of the positions have been definitely filled, but the team will probably line up as follows: Hershberg, first base; Calogeratos, second base; Cowan or Hurney, short-atop; Mc- Craekcn, Moore, or Sotos 0n third; Levitt 01' Miller, catcher; and the pitchers are Lopatka, Bell, Becks, and Garverick. The outfield posts are wide open With Abelson, Fons, Reynolds, Lopatka, when he is not on the mound, and Leach having a merry battle for the jobs. The present squad of 1940 will not have to win many games to better the record made by the team last year. This team was slow, for the most part lacked batting punch, and the fielding was not consistent, although good at times. This squad won only two of their twelve conference games to end up near the bottom of the Big Ten standings. The two games were won from Indiana and Minne- sota, who thus provided 01113r a faint rainbow in an otherwise dark and stormy season. The team showed its lack of power very plainly by losing four games by a margin of one 01' two runs. The two games with Iowa went into extra innings, but in both cases the boys from the corn- fields won out in the twelfth inning by one run. Northwestern also beat the Maroon squad by one run in eleven innings and the other close game was lost to Wisconsin by two runs:- e113q q114 . mm, 3.6 man w...n,.!..b.w..l1..m.q Ni ma .r. NHEFM. .s .r. a .r 3;! .w r; 3h 3.! .. w:?.r 3513??! Fr. Ants ?.wi.w, ?qu, '..1.0.: .! . ....W .P. D... .....1..'.. .' ...7. . '..Q..'.Q.Iu ..' Illa .0.. .'. .'.1:.' .9. r. .!... 1.'...$. Athhmios WumeWs Most unique feature of womenk athletics at Chicago is the fact that it is entirely voluntary. No gym requirements must be fulfilled before degrees are granted; no regular hours spent exercising the body. Despite this fact, womenqs athletics draw quite a turnout during the year. The girls enjoy such group sports as hockey, baseball, and basketball. The University provides all facilities for these from the very playing fields to experienced coaches. Dudley field serves as a baseball and hockey grounds, as well as an archery field. Fortunately, these sports are not practiced simultaneously. Individual sports attract most of the women interested in keeping trim. Ida Noyes olfers archery, fencing, golf, modern dance, tennis, and swimming, not to mention minor sports such as badminton and Belles of Ida practice ex- ercises supposed to yield proliciency at modern dance. Bottom Right: Fruit of the exercises is gathered as hal- lerinas htswing into la danse. bowling. Ida Noyes Hall is equipped with a fine swimming pool which is thrown open to both men and women on certain days. Interest in tennis has been increased by the addition of Bill and Chet Murphy to the coaching staff and the visit of Mary K. Browu, ex-professional, for a week of classes. Fencing is very popular among the women; possibly the excellent coaching has someihing to do with this. Varsity Coach Hei'manson handles the job and turns out some: very good women fenccrs each year. Golf also has fair coaching. The facilities here are nevertheless limited. Girls must provide their owu clubs. Jackson Park is the only course avail- able. Possibly the acquisition of the Lasker estate will remedy this deficiency. However, Dudley field serves as a good practice range and 3 putting green is handy in the rear of Ida Noyes. Riding instruction is also available at the University. However, horses must be rented from nearby stables at an exorbitant rate and city bridle paths are the only ones in proximity to the campus. Ida Noyes Hall is equipped with rather good bowling alleys and instructors but here too the dainty deb must set up her own pins. Nevenhelesa, the alleys are very pepular. Billiards and pool tables as well as ping-pong tables are also available in Ida Noyes, but furnish no instructors. Strangest sport of all, if it can be so called, is modern dance. Ida Noyes has a private dance floor in the basement, where women gather with whatever males can be found; there they undergo instruction in preparation for frequent exhibitions. W 117 7 . mam Top: Swordswomen duel in medieval Ida Noyes atmosphere. Bottom: Hermansorl's i'emale farmers practice elementary lunges. - 118 - ..........H..I.,.H..r,1I ! ..I R-EN .l. q. $3.513... 1...! 1.6.1.2! .1. .I. NI. !.:I...1.M.I ..I...!..I...N...I.. :13H..H.P...H.FJ,NXW.H.NFQVPHS..LAF ..r.a.r,.....r.q.......1.t .15..12'.....I..m.I......I..Q....r,.n,.n..3w..a..I..3t..3r..q..I.N.I. 9.! m.n,.a.r..n.e.msr...6 I ies t lvi Recreational Act Wumen's Recreation Hxvlusiu- :llhlvtit- r-lulr :11 no vxlnr'nsn- IIHIIAS llhl 303m; Ila . ,ui'rlh- rr-t'r'i'ellillll I'Pllll'r. Lilllitlfll ln I'nixu-rsily Inn-nlulr aIIanr. lhw hall! i.'-'i1?lllElH-VCX- rlnsiu- unul nil'vn Furl! a leivly uln :u-tivilit-s that HIllIIPIIIH muIM I-zlsily Ilmulr uH lhr-ir Jays Lu I'rvI-rullnn. Tn illunlrzlh'. lPI-H nulrh HIHTIPI'JIH' at? llur I-luln- lmustx ll's :1 srun-hing tiny and shr roullln'l study 120- much anyway. Twelve oiciock finds our friend in the pool splashing around. The guard, considering splashing of little value, recommends some honest practice. 50 with his help, she works on her jack- knife for the next half hour. Then fifteen minutes under the hair-dryer and sheaa ready to meet a hypothetical young man for lunch in the Cloister Club. Scenes around Ida Noyes Badminton altracls facully and students many evenings: Cards againehul this time in the library, mostly Esoterics playing; Marthahelle Bowers takes a lesson in pool from Miss Burns; Chess for those who are ableelhis lime ifs John Howenstein teaching Aimee Haines, whose hands alone are visible. After lunch they are apt to bowl 3 line or shoot some pool together before their golf practice. Scheduled for 2:30. Then after her shower, lassiie decides that a sun bath on the roof might be fine relaxation. Meanwhile the young man meets some of the fellows for more strenuous bowling with the Bowling Club. 0hr friend comes down with a burned nose just in time for a coke at the Cloister Corner? The Bowl- ing Club boys instead, take advantage of the mixed swimming hour at hand. One of the young men stays with her to shoot with the Archery Club at -e 121 e 3 u-vlm-k. Tun girls just IIurL lkrum rilling.r join lhl'nl i'ur sulnlwr uI lhc- flluislvr liluh. .H'lrr Hllllpvl' Ilw m-w- vunu-rs ul'v rt-unly lnnr .mnu- Ining-I-nn; upstairs lIul nur original fl'irllllr' prv- fm- lu lxnm'm- in Ihc- lanIj;J' zulrl t'atrll I111 IIII lllv mumhk InaguzirII-s. Tn wind up Ilu- :luy. IIn-rn-ls rint'iill :lnm-ing' :iI WWI and M HHIU. .-H 1r' I'- wards tIu-y all ll-uxv wilimui paying lipa' ur signing :mjr nu-zlllwl'sllip lnills. Mclfs lieureatiun TIN il! I-lh'l-ls ofI111- aIIl-unrk-mul- Im-lnluy luhilnsuphy hm In-vn rm-og- nizml 3:: gIIhIIPJ In' llu- Burllvtt gym :tuthnrilil-s. Judging frmn lhl' 0x1011- rive list 01' ul'liVilil'-: lrl'vm'llli'll In m:rL-wmtrjr rllllanlR. llu-sr numviuls urn- using M'I-rjr uplu'ul of u rnd- l-Inmlmlu numn- to lump Hllldl'nli on tho lluppx' siulv of tho lino. With a program lmginning m nlmul vlvvvn uH-lm-L in 1110 mnrning. 1111' :It-livity list whirls llw Innelu-c-IJII'II3II HIHHIH' l'IllllllHiil51 lhrouglmllt a 1011:. day of HillilHl'l. swimming. handball. :lml ullu-rrports until llli$1PrS.SVl'ahjh- rs. and flut'rr-hurns turn the whnlm' 10 at pllgz-ugly wre-rk. Biggrst play of the yt-nr follows h'vshman wrvk m-livitivs. Fn-rlrlir Frcslmmn. a w-ry u-rdant young man, suddenly finch: un allllt'lit' h't'llt'lllllt' and is Rwrpt inlu the swing uf Bur!- tcll gym. A110 ' :1tlrnwslx'c-llwuno'clock Bi Svi fvrtnrc. Frmltliv lilltis his way iIllU 1hr p001. tlt'lt'rminmt to shake off that slvepy It'lhargy t'nvvlulling him. During thv 1:311 rlzlsi Frmlllio tlisrm'crs that slvcpy I't-r'liu; i-a still hovering about clvspito lhv refreshing Iiootl-dny dip. At am he is hark. H0 is wvlromml into n small lmskvl- Ilil gamv. one of sm'rral on the Hour alt the mmnvm. 3:30 and he lcurns almnt parallel bars. sitIc-llot'scs. and horizontal lulrsa from il vomlwtcnt t-nm'h. Uowmlairs. Freddie hears how am:- miC scholars an- lueing turned into Atlas ads. Frmldio watches with won- der the magit- ul' SPVI'I'lll jiu-jilsu candidates. HI? runs into difHI-Illlivs while attempting to punch the hag. hut earns a cmnplimvnt from Ihe wrestling-coach for pinning a gund- sized opponent. With surpriac. he dist-ovcrs that 11611 have to omit both tho. handball match, and rifle practice under the W091 stand: it hr is m nuilu- suppvr I'Jy m. Also with surpriw. Freddiv finds that slt'vpy lethargv gone lhv m'xl day. and lwas llul m n'rllam. 7123M Adding a degree Top How: Einheeker, Brawn. Grenander, Johnson. Bottom Row: Blanchard. Coambs, Null. e 124e of social life to the activities of the various women7s athletic activities is the job of the Womerfs Athletic Asso- ciation. In order 10 provide both pleasure and practice in addition to the regular physical education in Ida Noyes7 W. A. A. sponsors several recreational clubs, intramural tour- naments, intercollegiate play days, contests in basketball and hockey, and awards WI medals for outstand- ing skill and sportsmanship. Sixteen teams participated in the annual basketball tournament this year. Supplementing the regular in- tramural matches, intercollegiate ten- nis meets have been scheduled. Rec- ognition for ability in these and other sports is made at the spring banquet when major C33 are presented to those selected by the W. A. A. board. The Board of W. A. A. consists of six executive members, the presidents of the seven athletic clubs, and the head of the HC club. Students par- ticipating in any of the clubs auto- maticallybecome members of W. A.A. President .......... Eleanor Coambs Vice President . . . .Katherine Belhke Secretary ........... Mary Blanchard Treasurer ................ Sue Nuhl Social Chairman ........ Jane Bureau Publicity .......... Happy Nusbaum Hockey ............. Annabel Brown Basketball ........... Caroline Wells Baseball ........... Elsie McCracken Tennis ............. Marjorie Brown Swimming ........... Mary Hammel Riding .................. J anet John Fencing. . .Mary Elizabeth Grenander llulphin Cluh, honorary DOLPHIN CLUB MEMBERS John Argall J im Anderson Harry Beach Jack Bernhardt Art Bethke Dick Bovhjerg Charles Brown Paul Florian Paul Jordan Louis Kaposta Bill Leach Andy Leonis Bill Macy J erome Markoff Ralph McCollum Charles Percy Paul Smith J ohn Speck William Speck Joe Stearns Bah Stein Alan Teague Henry Wklls Coach MacGillivray hg-w. L, 1.. swimming fraternity of national latitude, occupying an important niche 0n the roster of cxtra-curricular sports activities, sprang from the efforts of four early leaders. Pushed by the neighboring chapter at the Univer- sity of Iowa, the Midway branch of the fraternity drew its first breath on campus in 1937. Among the group that nursed the chapter through the incipient dgl'owing pains'? is current President, Ralph McCollnm. With one eye upon the strengthening of benefi- cial campus tics, and the other had upon the comely sister swimmers 0f the Tarpon Club, the exchange splash parties of the two organizations possess a family air of mutual good will. Out- growth of this spirit is the water-carnival, a high- light of the natatorial season. Top Row: Stein, Mowcry, Macy. Speck, Bethket Smith Bottom Row: Percy, Argall. McCallum. Bernhardt. Kaposla, Leach J; c... I AM RIZSR 01113 hundred seven marksman compose the Rifle and Pistol Club. Any student 01' alumnus of the University is eligible for member- ship in the organization and use of its facilities. There are two rifle teams among the members of the club. One is the Varsity; the other the club team. Both of these teams compete successfully with other teams and schools. The Varsity team maintains a Big-Ten schedule as well as an inter-collegiate one. This year was hardly a banner year for this department. Winning but one match and that against Purdue, it was vanquished by all other Big-Ten comers. However, against other intercollegiate competition, the Val:- sity made a pretty fair record. It won a majority of its matches with other schools. Also the Varsity team managed to heat many other club teams closer to its own status. The club team did somewhat better with its schedule. Strengthened by the participation of members ineligible for inter-collegiate competition, the club team participated in some thirty riHe matches, winning all but two. One of these was lost to Minnesota, the other to the United States Marines. This record is somewhat phenomenal considering the status of University athletes. Every spring the National Midwest Champion- ship Matches are held in the Fieldhouse. These attract annuallyr some 500 of the heat riiiemen in the world. Riflemen from New York meet rifiemen from as far west as Idaho and exceptional records are made and broken every year at this exhibition. Russel Wiles makes a very adequate coach for the rifle teams. Excellent instruction is available to prospective shooters in the digs under the west stands of Stagg Field. ,, 126- Rifle team sharpshooters practice on outdoor range at Fort Sheridan now while fellows fire away at home under the West Stands tbonomL RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Glen Slade. . . ......................... President Joe Hackett....... ..... ..........Vice President Hugh Bennett ................ Secretary-Treasurer Womangs Representative. . ...... Mary Ellen Bean g127u- Hull Gale gargoyles guard entrance to Quadrangles Ilia .Wrn. '. l. IHXNIWxWIW Hf... .3 . '31. ', .0.., .Q. . 0., .Q- kW, .3 5..3 0.53.;.':.1. .F, N Id. Q. :or, W . N: WNW, Ink frinxrfzaWH'dh-r 1, 3x 4.; x 1: xmrz. $1$6 .WX.5;.NK iii ...r...9.r. 1.! 3min! S.E.wi 12th ..r. q....r. 3.0. H.933: a. 6;? 6.3!; .126 $5... lntramurals Purlirilazmtr in Inlmmurul :llllll'lirh oftpn gu om 0f Umlr way 10 enjm tllz-ir rRHlfl'ill' rimrlr. I-nr lllv fut'ililim I'nr :ume of lllem are nnl :Imilublo nil lhu qluidrunylm. Hurh ATE Ihc NIH with Inmaling. in hhirll muu'h nnl- hundred lucnly men I-nmpclv um-h xdnlm' quar- ter. During: lhp spring: tl'tull'll'l' lhv Hunc- numlwr of rompulimrs hit 111:,- Iruil in wun-h nl' :In-x mm of :I number III golf rnur-e- in and ul-nul llll' city 0n uhiu-h Illuy Inullle eurh nllu'r i'm- lhc Inlrmnuml Cali Trnphy, 13n- - The average male student of the University finds that Intramural sports continue to play an ever-increasing part in his life. To the fraternity man they offer a chance for recreation as well as a means by which he may boost his house in the eyes of the campus; to the independent they give the opportunity of engaging in athletics and at the same time not devoting the greater share of his time to it. Since the abolition of football as an intercollegiate sport at the university, more attention has been centered on Intramural athletics. I'IoWever1 to say that Intramural activity will increase by leaps and bounds because a sport was given up in which about forty men ac- tuailyrpartieipated is obviously a mis- statement. Close to eight hundred men compete in Intramurals every.r year, the greatest number coming from the fraternity ranks, the halance being quite evenly distributed between dormitory and in- Senior Board: Neriam1 MacLeIInn, Hebert, Bernhardt, Macy. -l3le dependent teams. From a standpoint of number of men competing, this season of 1939-40 has been a very successful one. There has been an increase in the number of men participating in all the major sports so far conducted. A gain in the interest of independent men was shown by the fact that an independent5 Ernest Brogmus of the Jailbirds, led in individual participation points at the end of the fall quarter. The Senior Board, headed this year by quietly efhcient Charles MacLellan, together with faculty Intramural repre- sentative and Head Tennis Coach Wally Hebert form the ruling hand of this activity. Hebert is the perfect man for the work which he does. Having served as a student manager of Intramurals in his undergraduate days, which were not so long ago, Wally is perhaps closer to the students than any other member of the athletic staff. Questions concerning eligibility of players and forfeits or any SENIOR BOARD Jack Bernhardt Bill Macy Richard Norian Whiter Kurk Bob Mathews Bill Pauiing George Binder Lawrence Traeger Art Wolf Charles MacLellan, Student Chairman JUNIOR SPORTS MANAGERS other problems which may arise are all decided by the Senior Staff with the advice of Hebert. The hardest working men on the whole staff outside of Hebert are the Junior Sports Managers. Their work consists of writing sports letters, plan- ning schedules, supervising and writing reports of whatever sport for which they are manager. Sophomore and Freshman assistants are called on to serve as scorekeepers in teuehball, basketball. and softball, and to act as officials in other sports. Touehhall, one of the favorite Intramural sports, as usual inaugurated the fall quarter activity. Due to exceptionally good weather the tournament was run OH with a minimum of postponement; and consequently was finished nearly two weeks earlier than usual. The end of competition in this sport saw the title of University champions once again in the fraternity fold, resting on the proud shoul- ders of Phi Gamma Delta. The Phi Gams brought the title hack to Fraternity Row by thoroughly tt'ouneing the Aristoteliana, Independent champs, in the final tilt. For the third year in a row Alpha Delta Phi was runner-up in the fraternity division. bowing in the finals to the a'lI-areund ability and teamwork of the Phi Cams. Burton tt600,i pro- duced a stronger than usual dormitory winner. Top Row: Schnoor, Schlageler, Mathews, Miller, Fisher, Weedfall, Gentzlert Weis, Emswiler. Bottom Row: Kurka Pauling, Nor- ian, Bernhardt, Macy, MacLellan, Hebert, Hinder, Traeger. The swimming meet had the biggest entry since 1934 and featured a tight battle for first place be- tween Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta with the Phi Psia finally coming out on top by a narrow margin. The times in every event but one were better than the preceding year, and the time in that event was equal to the previous mark. Delta Upsilon, winner of the 1933 meet, did not even gain entrance points this year. By virtue of their fine showing in Table Tennis and Billiards, Phi Kappa Psi led the organization point standings at the end of the autumn quarter. Theyr reached the finals in both these sports as well as coming in third in touchhall and first in swimming. Phi Belt and Alpha Delt were both close on the heels of the Phi Psis, assuring a tight battle throughout the year for the coveted trophy. The individual point standings at lhis time were dominated by three organizations, Phi Gamma Delta, Jailbirds, and Phi Kappa Psi, each one hav- ing four men in the top-ranking twelve. Basketball, the most popular winter sport, also saw an increase in number of men competing. Fifteen fraternities entered twenty-tive teams and two independent, one dormitory, and one em- ployees league completed the entry list. With e132e only the quarter finals run off in all divisions, Alpha Delt, Phi Delt, Psi U, and Phi Gam re- mained in the fraternity section and the Geology, Chicago Theological Seminary, Dekeons, Burton- Judson Eagles, and Sehlepper quintets lel't among the independents. Phi Belt and Alpha Delt ap- peared to he the strongest teams in the Greek Division, while C.T.S. and the Burton-Judson teams were headed for the Finals of the non- fraternily section. Continuing the upward trend, competition in both Indoor Track and Wrestling increased over previous years. Delta Kappa Epsilon aided hy the strength of its freshman class won championships in both of these sports. The wrestlingr meet was divided into two classes, novice and advanced, and consequently had a much better turnout. By reach- ing the setni-finals 0f the howling toummnenl and topping the wrestling and track trophies, the Dekea improved their position in organization point standings considerably. The howling tournament reached an unusual Climax when two Alpha Delta Phi teams played each other in the finals. During the winter quar- ter, competition was also held in badminton, hand- hall and squash. In the spring quarter, softball shows the same popularity that touehball and basketball show in the two quarters previous. Held the first part of the quarter, it does not interfere with exams and usually has a large turnout. Outdoor Track is exceeded in enthusiasm only hy- saftball, the t'illtlcr meet being held over a two day period. Other spring sports are tennis and golf, hoth received very well and adding a Enishing touch lo the Intramural year. Hindered by the usual rainy April weather which causes the postponement of many games, the softball tournament brings out new threats for the Intramural crown. Fraternity teams which are very strong in some sports seem to lel up in the spring quarter and consequently honors are taken by some darkhet'se. The darkhorse this year is Delta Upsilon, who with the aid of some very competent freshmen have succeeded in upsetting hoth Alpha Delt and Dekeeusually strong teams. Along with D. U., Phi Sigma Delta and Pi Lambda Phi look like the best teams in the fraternity sec- tion. Last yearis University champions, an inde- pendent team called the Sehleppers, are again playing together hut under the name of Lambda Gamma Phi, and they appear to he a winner of the crown for the second consecutive year. Their chief competition in the. independent league comes from a group of freshmen who call themselves the Elites. Beth golf and tennis competition proceed quite slowly due to the pressure of impending exams and a t-t-rtain amount of Spring fever or laziness as the case may he. Teams which ranked high in these RPOHS last year are again entered and if they can succeed in getting their matches played before convocation should wind up near the top once more. The outdoor track meet, conducted the second week in May, has a little more success than golf and tennis because it does not take as much time from the all-itnpertant studies. The rille meet, held in the spring quarter this year instead of the winter quarters a3 is usual, was very successful. Although no organization points were given for entering the meet. there was still a large turnout and a few good scores. The team championship, if there can he said to he one, was won by Alpha Delta Phi. Although the com- plete program of sports has not been completed, the Alpha Delts, due to their fine showing in winter quarter sports, will probably take perma- nent possession of the organization point trophy hy winning.I it this year for the third straight time. This monopoly on lntramurals has come to give the ADE: a reputation similar to that of the New York Yankees. -133e HEADLINEHS ms inent Jun Selected by Jury of Prom R n F I m P S E L R A H C JANET GEIGER ROBERT REYNOLDS MARJORIE KUH DAVID MARTIN JOHN DAVEN. PORT AR ETA KELBLE JOHN CULP RUTH BRODY ROBE RT BIGELOW THELMA ISELMAN FR EDERICK LINDEN 900 New Students 250 upperclassmeu organize to aid orientation Three groups conduct orientation of new students into the Uni- versity. The Federation of University.r W'omen plus the Freshman Orientation Committee plans and executes Freshman Week. The Transfer Orientation Committee orients transfer students during the second week of the Autumn Quarter. This year Federation tried to work in closer cooperation with the Freshman Orientation Committee. The former, much better organized than men's orientation, adequately provided rooms for hath Freshman women and Counselors. Actually some Freshman men were unable to get rooms in the dorms due It: all over- abundance of Counselors. This condition was, of course, caused by the fact that Freshman W'eek is a continuous rushing function for fraternity mcu. HoweVBr, in spite of these disadvantages Fresh- man Week was quite successful this year. One Freshman mixer was entirely closed to upperclassmen, and the doorman at Ida Noyes did an exceptionally good job in keeping Bob MacNamec tram. The Barn Dance, and Other wolves from hertiehing the ,3 now become an institution, hanged over under the leadership of former B. NI. 0. C., John Van de XVatcr. The dinner preceding the President's reception was as had as ever. The food at the Commons hardly improves the atmosphere and actually dampens the ardor 0f bewildered Fresh. 0n the other hand, the activities dinners were more successful than usual. Better crowds than ever attended. Successful innovations in Freshman Week were the re-showing of D. 11.15 success, WThe Cat and the Canary:1 and a concert presented by the Collegium Musical. Transfer orientation had its problems as usual. Despite the noble eEorts 0f the Committee many transfers refused to he oriented. Result: as many lost transfers as Freshmen. Douhtless the whole problem of orientation is a worry to both the University and the students. The menas organization is poorly handled, the transfer organization hatter. and Federation perhaps more than adequately. -e136e jMurlin Levit FEDERATION COUNCIL Thelma Iselmnn, President Pat Hutchinsnn Caroline Crnbe Aretu Kelble Henrietta Mahon Betty CIixon Marian Caatlvman June Horwich Janet t nnderwalker Amy Cnidstein MEETS ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Hubert Bigelow, Chairman James. Anderson William Mack John Bernhardt Robert Miner Willis: m Blackwell Jeseph Molkup Chtu'fes Crane Melvin Rosenfcld Kenneth Geppinger Richard Suizmann Dale Tillcry Richard Wrorthinglun TRANSFER ORIENTATION COUNCIL Cochairmen-Richard RnnneyJuuo Cover Jack Brown Mary Coffee Nan Dickson Dan Lu-reridge Susan Elliot Jenn MacDonald John Palrick Elise Epstein Ted Hyman Laveridge Ranney Brawn Dickson Patrick Epstein McDonald Eliiol Above, right: Top: Kclhle, Goldstein, Mahon, Graho. Vanderwalker. Second: Castleman, Hutchinson, lselman. Glixnn, Horwicf; Third: Tillery, C. Crane, Salzmann, Westenherg, Raseua'eld. J. CIEII'JC. Bottom: Levil', Anderson, Bigeluw, Macy, Minor. 137 College gets a new meaning The latest development of the Hutchins educational sys- tem is the Four Year College, now in its third year of being. Viewed as a continuous unit, the complete system is carried through the nursery school, six years of elemen- tary school, four years of high school, and four years of college, topped by the graduate and professional schools. The change from the current plan lies in the college sec- tion, which includes the eleventh and twelfth grades of high school and the first two years of college. In principle there is resemblance to the continental lycees which graduate students at approximately the same age and provide an equivalent amount of academic work in the curriculum. rThe quality of aeademie work in the Four Year College, moreover, is such that the student will acquire the tools with which to proceed into specialized graduate schools, for higher degrees. At the moment the Four Year College is in a transitional stage. Ultimately President Hutchins expects to award a hacheloras degree at the end of the college, but for the time being, when not even one clasa has completed the exPeriment. the work will be less concentrated than it will probably be in the future. A study of the present cur- riculum illustrates what is being attempted. THE FIRST YEAR A. Required Coarses 1. Reading, Writing, and Criticism A tProblems in Narrationl Humanities A KCivilization up to Middle Agesl Social Science A tAmerican Political Institutional Physical Education Study period B. One of two courses required 1. Physical Science A lPhysics, Astronomy, Geologyl 2. Biological Science A lBotany mostlyl C. One elective lLanguage, Mathematics, etal- THE SECOND YEAR A. Required Courses 1. Reading, Writing, and Criticism B tExpo- ttition7 elementary logicl 999$? Lacking the activilies of the that three classes in the Four Year College, the fourlh year students congregate on steps during the lunch hour. A l38e 2. Humanities B EMidtIle Ages to French Bev- oluliont 3. Social Science B EEconomic Sacietyt 4. Physical Education 5. Study period B. One of two courses required 1. Physical Science B tChemiatl-y, Geology, Astronomyt 2. Biological Science B tZoology mostlyt C. One elective tLanguage, Mathematics, 310.! THE THIRD YEAR A. Required Courses 1. Reading, Writing, and Criticism C tAp- proachea t0 lyric. poetry and philosophyJ 2. Humanities C tModern times, emphasis on American culture'J 3. Social Science C tSociologyt 4. Physical Education B. One of two courses 1. Physical Science I 2. Biological Science 1 THE FOURTH YEAR A. Required Course 1. Philosophy B. Two electives Lany fieldl In extra-curricular life no serious changes have as yet been made. During the first twu years in the Four Year College, students participate in regular University High School activities, except for the. newspage which they publish themselves as a weekly supplement to the Daily Maroon. Third year students are free to take part in all activities oHered for University freshmen. Thus a break still exists in the four year unit. However, when the original plan of separate buildings for the Four Year College is adopted, the break will he almost completely overcome. At top Four-Ycur College tasties edit the Weekly as expert looks cm. Below the basketball team relaxes between spurl's. Four-Year College dnllies lounge in saddle-shoes. -- 139 --- After stormy weeks of mass meetings and heated discussions, led by the sophomore class, the 1939 Freshmen developed a unique but cilicienl method of organization. The council of nine, elected as a governing. body, carried on the tradition of originality by immediately spon- soring a sports dance. In addition to the low-priced dance, popular demonstrations of sports were held, including everything from golf and football profes- sionals to girls in white shorts playing ping-pong. The council plans to have a function with North- western and to aid in orientation of February Fresh- men. Robert E. Smith Sarah Jane Peters Betsy Kuh Robert Dodd Kay Chittenden Orville Kanouse Faith Johnspn Monroe Fein Richard Reed Top: Council poses. Back Row: Fern, Chittenden. Reed, Kunausc. Front Row: Peters, Kuh, Smith, Johnson. Second: Bashful boys apply to 'Hate hureauf Bottom: Council chooses appropriate dates. -- 140 A clearing house for organizations on campus is definitely needed. B.W.O.eBoard of Women's Organizationsmaspires to be such for any activity involving women. The twu 1.011 officers of each organization together with members at large from each class comprise B.W.O. Supposedly it controls the division of activities among the groups, but actually there can be no real authority in B.W.O. when one organization, Interclub Council, necessarily controls thirteen of the prominent wom- enis organizations. Those groups over which super- vision is exercised are few in numljeriFederation, Ida Noyes Council, W.A.A., and Y.W.C.A.--and have activities which rarely overlap. Representatives from any of the mixed organization which do need eo-ordination are refused a vote 011 B.W.O. The question uWhy B.W.O.?:i, although perhaps un- answerable, has several justifications. In view of the Top Row: importance of student activities to incoming fresh- men, B.W.O. offers a convenient medium for present- ing them at the Activities Dinner Freshman Week. The one project undertaken during the year was the training meeting for all new oHicera 0n compus early in April. Mr. Randall, Miss Demon 0f the Deanhs Oflice1 and Miss Carlson of Ida Noyes Hall each re- viewed the points ofi'icers should know in regard to University regulations, date reservations. and parlia- me III ary p rocedure. Martha Steere, President Katharine Belhke, Secretary M'embers at large Ruth Brody, Barbara Crane, Caroline Grain, Clarabelle Grossmann, Faith Johnson Coambs, Grossmann, Iselman, Geiger, NeuendorHer, Johnsom Crane Bottom Row: Kuh. Keliam, Bethke, Sleere. Kelhle, Peg Hutchinson, Pat Humhinson Custodians 0f the lieylmllls Club for ilh MH-inl wrll bring arr lhv i'unrh-NI nu'llllu-r-a of 11w Reynolds Club Counl-il :Inul m't-rsmrl' IquuI-Il Hun. Ilin-rlnr of NW Reynolds Club. Both Crm-Iw :md Imrlmrizms :IH' i'l'pl'vst'llllwl ml lhl' Cullm'il in all four under- ,L'Hlfllliilr t'lilbsl'i. In lumping: n'ilh lill- u'm'r- ul' nrirnlalliun prrt'niling ill tllr GM of till: w'nr lhr- Cnunl'il Illamrlvd a ;1 iu1 l ' :1l iull fm' Fl'v-Ihnnin mvn. Br'sillvs Twp Huu': .I. Crunr. Mrnur1n-3.Uelllzlrr.LI. liralmu flrrnfw' Run: Blmm-nlllul. Hrmm. lernmn. Ihlulwl. Harman eru' Cnrnu'nll. Pfuzifl'm'. Ur. Marl. Run- m-y. 113 introducing them to Brad, the barber, the Council arranged for a performance by Charles Petersen. worlcfs champion trick billiard shot. Withthe open- ing of the grid season the Council began the regular series of after-foothall-game dances which despite the usually ardor dampening results of the games, were well attended by independents who had no fra- ternity teas to attend. This fall the Reynolds Club discovered the potency of hsmoker? as good en- terlainmcnt. T we of these were staged during the Joe Markusich sells candy and apples to hilliani players; Oul- of-lowners calch up on news from hernia; Independents while away lunch hour playing billiards; Davenport watches as Brad Wolishes ofP' youngster; mac Jampolis gets shaved in preparation for Blackfriars. . 7143 7- The inevitable pause before the tray is checked through; digging down for a black and white; freshmen start right in at the perpetual card game; some of the pumpkins that graced the Commons table after being rated in the contest, and their creators; Phi Psfa Horton at the C shop with brother Young. first quarter and were open to all men. Dressiest of Autumn quarter social events were the four Hoeppner-Reynolds Cluh Opera Hours. The ex- periment of selling season tickets to the lecture tea series was for a second time successful. Mr. Howard Talley of the Music department reviewed four fa- mous operas whose stars were afterwards intro- ciuced in person at the tea. Much interest in operatic music has been both created and revived in this way, especially among the unsuspecting club girls and fraternity men found ushering. Winter quarter the Council backed successfully five basketball game-dances, having little compe- tition with fraternity houses. Both ioungea of the Club were always used and Big-Ten banners dec- orated the Walls. Music was by campus hands with good local floor shows. Hobby exhibitions have always found popularity in the Roynoldh Club. This year saw the Mexican exhibit, a pastel dis- play, plus the all-campus camera display. In Feb- ruary the Reynolds Cluh came to the aid of the mid-year freshmen by honoring them with a buffet supper plus faculty speakers. The all-campus duplicate bridge tournament in Reynolds Club style is always good for a laugh spring quarter. Won in 39 by rank amateur Psi Us Wallis and Jernberg, it is always well attended, especially by those who fancy themselves card e144e sharks and covet the loving cup awarded the wine ner. The Reynolds Club barber shop personified by esteemed Brad is the traditional starter and sole judge of the annual senior mustache race. Final event of the Council is the dance held after the Inter-fraternity Sing, for the benefit of both the students and the many alumni on hand for the occasion. During the summer the Club is open but the Council plans no original program. OFFICERS Charles W. Pfeiffer ................... President Jerome E. Moherg ..................... Secretary MEMBERS J ack Brown Marshall Blumenthal Kenneth Cornwall Charles Crane J ack Crane Robert Cummins John Dunkel Douglas Feurman Al Gentzler Julian Lowenstcin J el'ome Mobcrg Clyde Moonie Charles PfeilIer Richard Banney C. Harold SteIIec Marge Grey hExeler laments the Courlierl sings at the Sherry; ntwo minute Howe picks up brunch; trying out ideas for the Vanities Skit; impressing date:- with glamour picIures; after the game talk; date luncheon at the Deke house with Belly Smith losing oul to the food in catching her dares interest. Housing on campus is provided for the hundreds of out-of-town students by ten dormitories, supplementing the fraternity houses and International House. Freshmen and sophomore men flock to Burton Court and there maintain a reputation for wild pranks and water fights. Judson Court, the counterpart of Burton, attracts the more subdued upper-classmen and graduates. Together the courts form a unit in themselves, containing the facilities of any good athletic club. These two new dorms combine to give frequent tea dances, the V'Vaitersa Ball, and winter and spring formals. In View of the ever-increasing social life in the courts, fraternities have a little serious com- petition on their hands for the first time in years. Men seriously intent on studying retreat to Snell and Hitchcock halls where in cheaper but larger rooms, many of which have fireplaces and easy chairs, they can pursue their search for knowl- edge in the quiet atmosphere known only to upper- classmen and professors. Along University Avenue directly across from the Presidentas home he F ester, Kelly, Beecher, and Green, the most attractive of the womefs dormitories. Chief advantage over the others is the service of meals in modern looking dining rooms. Freshmen and sophomores are attracted by the sorority house atmosphere of Foster, Kelly, and Beecher while Green houses the more sedate graduate students. Blake and Gates hall mean the same to women as Hitchcock and Snell mean to menemore quiet, less expense, and no meals. Along with upperclass women, these dorms are inhabited by city girls who do not wish to commute. Freshman walks along path at the courts. Trent and Hitler entertained at Sungfest hy Dorm men. Kuh and company cook at melfs dormitories. e146e PUBLISHER Benjamin Cracker ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS Charles Darragh, Betty Van Liew EDITORS Thomas Hill, Byron Marlin FEATURE WRITERS Gordon Watts, Marshall Patullo, Bob Nye, Phil Ollman THE GIRLS Shirley Smilh, Chris Fryar, Belly Lou Furry, Jerry Barlick, Gail Grassick. Elizabeth Snow, Belay Kuh, Georgia Disch. Sally Adams, Shirley Latham, Anne Haighl Right: Horace Byers, Shirley Latham, Betty Lou Furry, Anne Height, Elisabeth Snow, Betty.r Van Liew1 Benjamin Cracker, Gail Grassick, Robert Gruhn, Philip Ollman, Gordon Watts, Bub Nye, Charles Darragh. Left: Charles Darmgh, Bob Gmhn, Benjamin Cracker. I THE COURTIEH Continued to grow in importance during the second year since it changed from mimeograph to a regular newspaper style of printing. With a weekly circulation of 1500 Teaching everyone in the men's and womenos dormitories, it had the best coverage of any campus publication. The main purposes of the paper, namely to make oHicial announcements concerning the dormitories and to integrate and enlarge the social life of the residents, were well achieved. Working in close cooperation with the Dormitory Council, the Courtier sponsored tea dances, classical concerts, the Winter Formal and intramural athletics. Benjamin Crocker, a third year veteran with the paper.J organized it at the beginning of the year and became publisher from then on. Talent for the paper was of high calibre. Charles Darragh became the best knovm writer due to his daring style. In Bah Nye the Courtier discovered a first rate gossip columnist. Specializing in a happenings rather than names type of column, Marshall Pattulo gained a reputation as. the beat writer on the staff. Thomas Hill, as editor, was the most hard-working, reliable and able man on the whole paper. Newcomer Byron Martin, Sportsman OIIman and BMOC Gordon Watts all contributed much. The girls who belonged to ttthe most beautiful staff on any papef3 were all active, and Betty Van Liew deserves special credit for her editorials. Readers of the Courtier responded to the improvements with increased interest and attention which assured its continuation as the Official Dormi- tory Newspaper of the U. of C. Courtier Staffe- e147w Music all the March Tllv fm'tllmll Band and 1h: drum major l'Illin'nl ll a rather dismal 1939 grillil'un satulr-un. Smaller lhatn umsl Big Ten hamlet Chicago's nlltl'il rill'riu'd am vw-vlrtimmlly full program this yt-Alr luluying at vn-ry lmmt- game. The intvrmission n-lwr- lair? u'us vzn'imi uml rntl'rtaining. ,Vumlu'r mm Spcrlul-lr war: lhl- Billlll-h um'Ling in I-unjum-tiun wilh a group of t'ulm'flll. ill Hill Inn Ekilll'ul. llillllll iil'ljrilh. A special program Wai :ll'l'angml fur tho Uhiu Slzllu- gmm- 1.:lliC'h fell on Armistice W1't'kL'llli. Along.- n'illl lhv usual C furmations. a! t11m'in;.r um-hot' um! an army Ilrill h'I-rc llswl appropriah'ly. Al thv Hit-Iligun-Chicalgn gamu- llu' luu Inumls lll'l'F-Pllll'll :1 joint lnl'ngrum. Anal Illinni-4 Iumdslm-n. i'mnw l'ur llu- Thanksgiving holiday. wvrv invitml to appear wi1h ll'lt' tiliif'ugn Batml ill tht- Hlinuis-Chirugu gaunt: TIN' lmmfs um- trip illis yvalr. In Virginia. was maulr- wilhnut IIN' Pmmi hhirh. :L-i runlpvnr'niinu. nus gin, a lmnllm-t by lhl- .Mhlvliv DI-lmrlIm-ul. llxic'iunsa hvlings vnvrr HIHIIIL'II: vvva'y- mw uun Ruiislirrrl. Hau-sl sprulwrs ul lhn' hamlllvt n'a-I'r- Hr. He-h HI and our l'nrim'r ilwslllall : iJElt h. Clark SllaulgInu-ssy. Lah-r in llw su-ason III. Unml plujrml fur tlw annual I'nullmll Imnquvl. --1-L8 After the excitement of the football season, with winter come dignified recitals; and with spring, r0- mantis: open-air concerts in Hutchinson court. THE BAND ASSOCIATION Alfred Pfanstiehl, Pres. Robert Fouch, Vice Pres. Dale Anderson1 Secretary-Treasurer John Kori, Historian F LUT ES AND PICCOLOS: Alfred Pfanstiehl Dale Anderson Paul Strueh Julian Levinson Benjamin Bluestein OBOES: Carl Pritchett Robert Buchsbaum David Probert BASSOONS: Adele Mendelssoh Anton Cerveny E FLAT CLARINET: Tony Geiser B FLAT CLARINETS: John Korf Glen Bigelow W'arren Giedt William Johnston THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BAND Conductor: Harold Bachman Robert Mohlman Stewart Olson Jordan Canzone Ralph Parks Harold Steinhauser Edward Miller Carl Stcinhauser Robert Pu rinto Henry Wallbrunn Albert Freedman Andrew Weston William Calkins Donald Weeks Victor Zajek Albert J ezik Robert Reker George Bonjernom- Curt Francis ALTO CLARINETS: Mona Wilson William Black BASS CLARINETS: Frank Smith Caspar Boghasi an SAXOPHONES: Paul Leatherman William Kester Phil Strick Frank Rake:- Ray Blau N at Elliott CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Robert F ouch ,I ohn Karn B ruce Warnock Robert Miner Alan Graves J ohn Allen William Blackwell Daniel Sabath Richard Adams Howard Heller Phillip Ullmann George Lewis HORNE: Reid Poole Lyle Myrtle Richard Harrison Richard Menaul Robert Bucklew TROMBONES: Paul Wochos Robert Jones Hatton Yoder Harry Beach 149 George Olson Harold Hoyt BARITONES: Robert Bass Elmer Hinkle Charles Riley BASSES: Victor Uhl Elmer Kakcy Richard Russell Thomas Remington Joseph Wood Robert KIemm STRING BASS: Charles Towcy PERCUSSION: John Dearham AI Vaitis ' Noel Weaver Kenneth Wiedow Herman Wiegman HARP: Betty Anthony STUDENT MANAG ER: Reid P0010 LIBRARIAN : Robert Fouch Collegiate for a week-eud Into these sedate gray quadrangles bursts a carnival spirit for Homecoming. Friday noon it begins with. the tug of war. By tying their rope to a passing truck, the sophomores broke tradition and won this year. The entrance of muddy iigures into the Coifee Shop to give the audience from the Botany Pond a taste of what the ducking was like never happened before. The Vanities Skits in the afternoon filled Mandel Hall to the last row. The football team, the University and life in general were scanned and panned Jay fraternity men and club siSters; the scathing innuendoes drew violent applause, perhaps because they were so obvious. Top honors went to Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma. Dating couples on their way to the Iron Mask Dance went first to the Circle for the pep rally and bonfire, and then along fraternity row to view the decorations 0f the fraternity houses. Nearly all lacked the confident HROH up the soon? note of earlier years, and took a uhack t0 the'wall note. Charlotte Rexstrew was erowned Homecoming Queen with an orchid and a box of candy at the tlance. Between halves of the game Saturday she awarded cups to the Vanities Winners, to Foster Hall for winning the dormitory decorations and to Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis decorated on a large scale, with a timely war motif. The inevitable and expected defeat at the hands of Ohio State threw a hrief shadow over the gaiety; particularly led returned alumni to dream wistfully of their day. But dancing and open fires and tea soon restored the festive air. November also saw the Psi U house Opened lo the campus at the annual Hard Times party. Rustic decora- tions and sloppy clothes gave a highly informal atmosphere to one of the most successful campus affairs of the season. Living up to its name, Phi Pars annual Esquire party presented the combined collections of all Petty girl fanciers to the campus socialites. The whole Phi Psi establishment was decorated with them and in the crowd could be seen many exam- ples of uwhat the well dressed Esquire will wear? Following the newly changed date of Thanksgiving, Interfraternity Hall was still on Thanksgiving eve.. With Duke Ellington's high class Harlem rhythm and the Drake Hotel as its setting, it surpassed the Balls of the last few years. The Three Way Party of Psi U, Alpha Delt and Doke was enlivened by Nohl and Brownk little turn at the micro- phone during the intermission. Increasing swng t0 unsophisticated fun ii Top Left: Johnny Stevens at Iron Mask-Hometoming Top Right: Charlotte chtrew, Homecoming Queen, dance. beats the drum as Chicago loses. Bottom Left: Struuers mass around the Duke, at I-F Bottom Right: Ellington enlenains Bud Arquilla and Ball. ' heauty-Alt at I-F. I-F Leaders Janet Geiger and Johnny Culp. Thelma Iselman and Dick Glasser. 152 Margie Kuh. Dave Martin, and Jim Burtle participating in an open forum sponsorea by the Student Forum discussed both sides of the decision eliminating football from the sports curriculum. All three speakers were in favor of the ban, and of thirty persons eligible to participate in the discussion only two were opposed to it. At the last moment Rugs Parsons, foo'tball player, refused to speak. Perhaps the innovation of game captains in- stead of naming a football captain for ,40 should F th ll Il th h' i have warned the campus that something was 00 a egunles e 0 18 going to happen in the football situation. As we a topic of conversation illusioned look on Shagis face. 153 CAP ANIJ GOWN FEARING CRITICISM- Carlos Selects Must Photogenic Girls on Campus Advancement of rushing from winter quarter to mid-fall quarter was the spectacular aecomplishment of Interclub Council this year. Combination of transfer and freshman pledging was also effected. At the be- ginning of the year Interclub initiated registration by fresh- man girls to determine those interested in joining a club. It was aiso decided that men should be eliminated at rushing parties and that all pledges must meet certain academic stand- ards before being initiated. Immediately following pledging in November, Interclub planned a tea for all club women which was intemied to foster intercluh spirit. Throughout the year the Council scheduled exchange luncheon? among the clubs. In the same spirit was the 11:31 IntercIuh Sing, heid in Ida Noyes garden last spring. Due to its success, the Sing this year will be open to the public. The Annual Interclub Ball left its traditienal setting at Diana Court for the first time and moved to the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Janet Geiger, President Margaret Janssen, Secretary Alpha Chi Theta ....... Joyce Finnegan Alpha Epsilon ........... June Roberta Chi Rho Sigma ......... Betty Caldwell Deltho ................ Betty Lindberg Delta Sigma .......... Thelma Iselman Esoteric .................. Jane Myers Mortar Board ..... Margaret Huthinson Phi Beta Delta .......... Anita Archer Phi Delta Upsilon ....... Billie Bender Pi Delta Phi ......... Margaret Janssen Quadrangler .............. Mary Curtis Sigma ................... Janet Geiger Triota ................... Susan Elliott Wyvern ................. Rebecca Scott Top Raw: Roberts, Myers. Peg Hutchinson, Scott. Second Row: Bender, Iselman. Curtis. Elliot. Bottom Row: Caldwell, Geiger, Janssen, Finnegan. -- 156 -- PHI BETA BELTA Founded in 1898 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. J ulian Hess Mrs. James McKinsey First Row: French. Luosiari, ManEy. Siniscalchi. Second Row: Thompson, Turgasen. Wilson. MEMBERS Betty Ahlquisl PLEDGES Anita J can Archer Gertrude Lucoston Elizabeth French Miriam Manley Patricia Gilmore Mama Thompson . Dorothy Ingram Verna Nelson Geraldine Scott Yolanda Siniacalchi Laura Lou Tolsted Helen Turgasen Dorris Wigger Carol Wilson m 157 a ALPHA CHI THEM Founded in 191 6 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Rodney L. Mott Anne Elizabeth Taylor First Row: Bohahoy, Bcu'cllau'dt5 Cargill, Corkell, Finnegan: Geiger, Hm'nstein1 Kinder. Second Row: Landon, Locker, Manila, McClelland, Renslrom, Suherer, Williams. MEMBERS Murle Borchardt J oyce Finnigan PLEDGES Hazel Cargill Evelyn Bohaboy Evelyn Geiger Alice Corkell Marie Grins Edith Locker Claire Hornstein Ilma Manila Freda Kinder Mary Lue McClelland La Verne Landon Selma Renstrom Emily Scherer Beth Williams . 158-- Ulll lillll SIGMA Founded in 1903 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles Dawley Mrs. Adela Parker Kendall Firs! Row: Elvin, Frodin Second Row: Harvey, Hermes, Hoover, Howell, Komcrska, Landjs, Loller, MacDonald Third Row: Murphy, Speuhler Allen, Babb, Birkell, Caldwell, Cover, Easton, Muriel Fro din Mary Harvey MEMBERS Mary Jane Hoover Virginia Allen Bertha Howell Mary Elizabeth Babb Dorothy Komerska Ellen Birkett Sue Landia Betty Caldwell Mildred Loller J 11116 Cover Jeanne MacDonald Suzanne Easton Maxine Murphy Jean Elvin Jean Sharhau Aurel Speuhlcr Marie Ullman PLEDGE Geraldine Hermes 159 TRIIITA Founded in. 1939 First Row: Elliott, Frumkin, Hirshfeld, Lerner. Levitau, Lcurilz, Marks, Menacker Second Row: Mendelson, Muller, Moss, Oshermnnsky, Smith, W'reiss1 Wasprin, Wolf Third Row: Young, Yanover MEMBERS Susan Elliott Jean Levitan PLEDGES J eanne Marks Marcella Menacher Lila Muller Miriam Rosen Shirley Blumemhal Neva Frumkin Jane Hirschfeld Blanche Lerner I ' ' . . Naoml Smlth Elamc Lcuntz Esther Weiss Nita Liherm an Eugente Wolf Maxine Mendelson Ruth Young J anet Moss Elaine Oshcrmansky Eunice Wapn'n Norma Yonover 160- - ALPHA EPSILIIN Formerly Arrian First Row: Aichner, Berg, Breidigan, Brown, Chetisler, Def- fenhaugh, DeRose, DeVol. Second Row: Dryburgh, Floyd. Jansen. Jansen. Lach, Metcalfe, Milcarek, Roberts, Roy, Samadeen PLEDGES Marion Aichner Dorothy Berg J 11116 Briedigan J une Chetister Dorothea Delfenbaugh Jeanette De Hose Eva DeVol Kay Dryhugh Marjorie Jansen Ruth Mary Jansen Helen Lach Betty Samadeen 161-- MEMBERS Carol Bliss Virginia Brown Anna Mae Cummings Lorraine Floyd Mary Jane Metcalfa Virginia Milcal'ek Betty Reichert 1 ans Roberts Elaine Roy Carol Russell PIII IIEL'M UPSILIIN Founded in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Otis Fisher Mrs. Alice Duddy Mrs. Nina Sands Mrs. Alice E. Elander Mrs. Mary Vilas Mrs. M. Jay Chapin Mrs. Alma Wild MEMBERS Billie Bender Alice Carlson Dorothy Eaton Beatrice Frear Marjorie Hamilton Eloise Husm ann Geraldine Ki dd Virginia Long Shirley Moore Ruth NeucndorHer Angela Pcrisich Geraldine Kidd Firs: Row: Bender, Carlson, Cuneo, E. Davis, M. Davis, Drechsler, Dunne, Eaton. Second Row: Hamlin, Kidd, Keippel, Mnure, Neuendorifer, Perisich, Sabadar, Wilson. PLEDGES Annette Cuneo Edith Davis Mary Elizabeth Davis Elsie Dreckler Margie Dunne Marion Hamlin Milly Keippel Ellen Wilstm Nadezdia Sabadar --162 Pl DELTA PHI HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. S. W. Diseon Mrs. A. D. Dorsett MEMBERS J osephine Beynon Ruth Bieser Dorothy De J 011g Norma Jane Eppens Helen Erickson J ean Gore Nella Grimm J can Hambly Margaret J anssen J eanne Knauss Mrs. A. E. Halstead Mrs. Franklin Hess Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh Top Row: Augustus, Beynon, Bieser, Cummins, De Jong, De Young, Eaton, Eppens, Erickson. Second Raw: Gardner, Gore, Griflin, Hambly, Haines, Hill, Holston. Howell, Janssen. Third Row: Kemp1 Knauss, Knudsen, Lnkens, Mahlam, Mc- Cracken, McElvain, McKeighan, Ploehst. Bottom Row: Rasmusman, Sharfenberg, Teufel, Thompkins, Tattle, Walker, Wesche. Doris Knu dsen Aimee Haines Genevieve Malham Elsie McCracken Harriet Paine Rosemary McKeighan Louise Cummins I we Rasmussen Malljorie Schluytter PLEDGES Elsie Teufel Joan Augustus Elizabeth Tuttle Helen DeYoung Margaret J anssen Mary E aton Elizabeth Walker Marjorie Gardner 163 Mary Elin Hill Marion Holston Phyllis Howell H arriet Kcm p Abbie Luk'ms Elizabeth McElvain Gloria Ploepst Cecile Scharfenberg Mary Jane Tompkins Mary Alice Wesche MEMBERS Helen Bickert Donna Culliton Muriel Ev ans M arian Farwell Caroline Grabo Blanche Graver Clarabel Grossmann Margaret Hecht MORTAR 80AM! Founded a'n 1894 Margaret Hutchinson Martha Hutchinson Marion Jernherg J oan Lyding Patricia Lyding Betty-Jane Nelson Nancy Orr Margaret Peacock Ruth Scott First Row: Adams, Bickerl, CulJitun, Evans, Gaidzik, Crabo. Graver, Grossmann. Hutchinson Second Row: Hutchinson, Jernberg, Lowry, Lyding, Nelson, Newhull, Orr, Peacock Third Row: Peacock, Price, Scott, Sill, Smith. Tullman, Taylor. Warfield. Warren Fourth Row: Wendrick, Wheeler Joanne Taylor Janet Peacock Pat Warfield M ary Lu Price Dorothy Wandrick Joan Sill Jo Ann Williamson Shirley Smith Betty NCWhau Jane Tallman PLEDCES Jane Warren Suzanne Adams Beatrice Gaidzik Alice Lowry Caroline Wheeler Betty Mueller Margaret Ann Rathje 1647 WYVERN Founded En1398 HONORARY MEMBERS Zoe M. Prenderville Mrs. Burns Eilen C. Sunny Mrs. Hibbard Adelaide Taylor Mrs. Luckhardt Mrs. William Templeton Firs: Row: M. Adam, V. Adams, Ball, Balmer, Brawn, Coffey. Collinson, Doutt, Earle. Second Row: Eaperschmidi, Flynn, Hawk, Kammerer, Lapp. McMurry, Megan, Molilor, Mortenson. Third Row: Pelrone, Phalen, Procter, Reynolds, Schafmayer Scott, Shaw. Smith, Stromwall. Fourth, Row: Thornston, Taft, Urbanek, Whiting, Williams, v Wilson. MEMBERS Ardis Molitor PLEDGES Violet Adams Ruth Mortensen Marie Adam Dorothy Balmer Eloise Procter Annette Ball Merry Coffee Miriam Schafmayer Georgene Brown Celia Earle Rebecca Scott Audrey Collinsen Rose Eaperschmidt Beverly Smith Charlotte Deterding Nedda Davis Lois Stromwell Diana Doutt Peggy Flynn Mary Toft Frances Lapp Betty Hawk Francis Meagan Joan Kammerer Ruth McMurry 165-- Gina Patrons Marie Phelan Irene Reynolds Paula Shaw Veryl Thornston Eleanor Urbanek Marjorie Wilson Catherine Williams Lois Whiting Mary Irwin IIELTA SIGMA Founded in 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Edwin A. Burt Miss Mary E. Hayes Mrs. William Scott Gray Mrs. Dudley B. Reed Firs: Row: Aberg, Ball, Boerger1 Dursemu, Dzubay, Eichstaedt, Einbecher, Everett, Finnegan. Second Row: Flanagan, Flood, Fonger, Ford, Graham, I-Iuling, Iselman, MDHSOH, Owings- Third Row: Pearsona Rashevshky, Rentsch, Schroeder, Shrack, C. Smith, P. Smith, Sockolovsky,-Soulter. Fourth Row: Spanner, Steers, Willis. MEMBERS Charlotte Ford Patricia Smith Marsha Dzubay Jeanne Ball Anna Mae Huling Caroline Soutter Gertrude Eichstaedt J ean Boerger Thelma 15011313 Martha Steere Felicity Fonger Dorothy Einbecker Marguerite megs Corabelle Wells Mary Graham P e g gy L 01.1 Everett Martha Pearson Caroline Willis Frances Manson - Marlon Rentach PLEDGES Joan Olson Helen Flnnegan Patricia Shrack Marjorie Aberg Emily Rashevsky Christine Flanagan Vera Shroedcr Verna Anderson Pauline: 30019010ka Suzanne Flood Christine Smith Cynthia Duraema Lois Spooner 166 ESIITERIC Founded in 1894 First Row: Adamson. Anderson, Amrhein, Beckwith, Berg, Brown. J. Cameron, Jean Cameron, Culley. Semmd Row: Daniels, Ex let,Geisetl,Gracenick,Haight,Hammel, Hanna, Hiller, Horlick. Third Raw: Howard, Kellnm, Knowlson, Latham, Lott1 Mahnn, Mead, Myers, Rabin. Fourtfa Row: Rice. Shimmin, A. Steele, 5. Steele, Swanson. Tomlinson, Van Lieuw, Wagner, Wilson. Fifth Row: Zimmer. MEMBERS Mary J ane Anderson Gail Beckwith Marjorie Berg Marjorie Brown Janet Cameron Jean Cameron Doris Daniela Marjorie Exeter Mari an Gracenick Mary Jane Geiscrt Mary Hanca Lois Horlick Helen Howard Lucile I acohson Catherine Kellam Marian Lott Shirley Latham Henrietta Mahon Cynthia Mead J ane Myers Clarissa Rahill Mary Rice Betty Shimmin Ada Steele Suzannah Steele Carolyn Swanson Helen Tomlinson Shirley Adamson PLEDGES Margaret Amrhein Mary Culley Betty Lou Furry Anne Haight Mary Hammel Naneen Hiller Elizabeth Knowlson Betty Van Liew J anet Wagner J 3116 Wilson Margaret Zimmer MEMBERS Betzi Abraham M argaret Argall Anne Grego ty B aumgardt Philomela Baker Katherine Bethke Margery Brooks Shirley Burton Natalie Clyne Mary Curtis Nan Dickson Ruth May Doceral Joan Goodwillie Ruth Hauser Lois Holmes Jane Jungkunz Joanne Kirchner Harriet Lindsey Annie MacDougal Ruth Groman Meyers J can Peterson Jean Phillips Jean Scott Josephine Stanley Margery Strandberg Bonnk! Turnbull Founded i n 1395 QUADBANGLER HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs.WallaceH.Heckm-ar- Mrs. Victor Falkman Mrs. Otis H. Maclay Firs: Row: Abraham, Alt, Argall, Bethllie, Brooks, Burton, Clyne. Dickson, Duncm. Second Row.- Eaton, Goodwillie, Hauser, Herschel, Holmes, Hoover, Kreuder, S. Kuh, M. Kuh. Third Row; Lindsay, MacDuugal, McCarthy, McKey, Osborne, Pattersqn, Peterson, I. Phillips, R. Phillips. Fourth Raw: Quinn, Rickard, Ryerson, Schulze, Scott, Snow, Strandberg, Turnbull, Wolfhope. Fifth Row: Young. Louise Warner Patricia Wolfhope Elise Young Martha Zimmerman Louise Eaton Lucille Hoover PLEDGES Doris Alt Joan Duncan Mary Herschel Jean Kreuder h- 168 - Betsy Kuh Marjorie Kuh Marian McCarthy Libby McKay Mary Osborne Ann Patterson Rosalie Phillips Barbara Quinn Harriet Rickard Mary Ryerson Elinor Schulze Mary Elizabeth Snow Founded in 1895 First Row: Ahlquistl Argiris, Bean, Barman, Burt.J Chittenden, Clements, Clough, Comstuck1 Dieckmann. Second Row: H. Dillon. M. Dillon, Diach. Evans. Foote, Frech, Fryar. Geiger, Geode. Greening. Third Row: Hackett, Horal, F. Johnson, Kivlan, Klein, Mayer, Miles, E. Miller, M. Miller. Moore. Faurrh Row: A. Steel, Moran, Morris, Nichols, Nims, Rexstrew, ROE, Ruby, Shawhan, Skeeles. F 1'th Row: R. Steel. Taylor, Teherg, Wells, Wetzel, Winston, Woodward, Yarotsky. MEMBERS Agle Argiris Mary Ellen Bean Shirley Herman Mary Burt Margaret Dillon Charlotte Ely Betty Ann Evans Barbara Foote Dorothy Frech J anet Geiger Pauleen Kivlan Mary Margaret Mayer Dorothy Miles Libby Ann Montgomery J 3116 Morris Marilee Nims Troy Parker Charlotte Rextrew Lois ROE Dorothy Shawhan Ruth Steel Mary Ellen Taylor Dorothy Tchcrg Mimi Thomas Betty Wetzel Diana Winston PLEDGES Ruth Alquist Kay Chittenden Beverly Clements Carol Patrice Clough Kathleen Comatock Dorothy Dieckmann Honors Dillon Georgia Disch Calista Fryar Eloise Goode 169 Mary Jane Greening Genevieve Hackett Jacqueline Horal Evelyn Johnson Faith .l ohnson Lorraine Klein Esther Miller Mary Miller Jane B arb ara Moran Marietta Moore Virginia Nichols Virginia Ruby J can Skeels Ann Steel Kay Wells Jean Woodward Olga Yarotsky Marlin paints the banner. Modern dancers in the Christmas Pageant; Warheld in the Twelfth Night Hoar show; burning the Chrislmas greens on Twelfth Night; Himmel. and admirers attracted by lolly pops; jitterburg at Maroon Party; Himmel. and detractors aiming at him. The Christmas season, filled with many festivities, was inaugurated by the Daily Maroon Christmas Carnival at lda Noyes. Next the Cloister Club was the scene of a Christmas luncheon complete with music by Mack Emma7 caralers and Ida hNoyea Council members as hostesses. Because of capacity crowds the annual Christmas Pageant was presented twice in the Chapel. Closing the holidays Ida Noyes Council sponsored their second Twelfth Night Party. i 170 Although twelfth night is a date of importance to Ida Noyes Council, the social program includes other parties as well. After the two customary open houses held in collaboration with the orientation committees, the Council ven- tured successfully an all-dormitory banquet for worn- en on Hallowegen eve. Fantastic decorations and a floor show, complete with chorines from Beecher Hall, provided the entertainment. The cultural note of the Council program was hrst touched upon by a Sunday afternoon musical tea held in early March. The chamber music was played by members of Collegium Musicale under the direc- tion of the Music Dcpanmentas Dr. Levarie. 1n the same vein was the ninth annual Student Art Show, which is looked farward to by campus artists inter- ested in amateur exhibition. The circulation library has continued to operate under the Council as well. Embarking on a program of expansion, Ida Noyes Top Raw: Herschel, Eva us, Price Bottom Row: HammeL Kelble, Kellam, R. Scott, J. Scott, Nelson Council reorganized at the beginning of the year and under the presidency of Areta Kelble began to pro- mote its new policy of providing both social and cultural entertainment in lda Noyes Hall for the benefit of the entire campus. Executive Council Arcta KelblHC-hairman Kay KellameSecretary Barbara Crane Mary Hammel Betty J ane Nelson A and ii ary C ouncil Helen Biekert Mary Colley Margaret Cox Mimi Evans Muriel Frodin Janet Geiger Caroline Grabo Mary Harvey Betty Hawk Mary Hershel Mary Lou Price Clarissa Rahill Becky Scott .I ean Scott Ruth Steel NI arjorie Sullivan Elizabeth Trout YWCA Representative Eloise Proctor WAA Representative Eleanor Coamhes F acuity Members Mrs. Gertrude Smith Mrs. Agnes P. Smith Miss Marguerite Kidwell Second Row: Coambs. ilrane1 Rahill, From, Frodin, Harvey, Hawk, Geiger Dramatic Association proverbial shoestring has been replaced this year by the tre- mendous profits netted by the Mirror Show. For once D. A. received something more than bills from this branch of their organization; in fact this is the iirst year in a coonss age that D. A. has actually been able to express some happiness over the fact that they underwrite the Mirror Show. Next year, with D. A. in the blue, the campus can expect better work and more expensive productions. Coupled with this iinancial recovery are the improvements resulting from the new tiWorlmhcup,g set-up which was inaugurated last year. D. A. proper does only two shows per annum; these are presented at 40 cents per head in Mandel Hall. To work in the Mandel Hall productions is the supposed goal of every member of the organization. Contrary to popular opinion the Workshop is not a talent- recruiting concern for D. A. itself. It was formed purely to fill in the long periods of inactivity between Mantiel Hall produc- tions, and to give the students who are fond of acting the chance to experience the enjoyment of producing many plays; the caliber of these plays often equals 01' is superior to that of regular D. A. plays, mainly because they are produced for people who enjoy amateur acting by amateur actors; the budgets however are usually smaller. These plays are usually student directed as well as acted and produced. First Workshop produc- tion of the year to grace the stage of the Reynolds Club theater was Awake and Singfi starring Dick Himmel, Jackie Cross, and Denny Polacheck. From here the Workshop assumed a more serious vein with Chekovaa HUncle Vanya:5 featuring Jack Campbell and Pete Atwater. This proved to be the biggest flop of the year, one critic claiming that the whole cast was com- posed of Zombies. tCritic was R. EvansJ Comedy proved more successful with the production of G. K. Cheatertons' Magic. This play gave the histrionic element of the campus a new star in the person of Mike Rathje. Her brief career, however, proved to he a recapitulation of ttA Star Is Born. The dramatic year was climaxed hy Ibsen's iiDollis House? in which tiny, too sweety-pie, Betty Ann Evans rode to everlasting fame in Chicagogs passe du piece. This was also D. A33 greatest financial success. e172e Outstanding student director of this yearts Workshop was bril- liant Clark Sergel. His achievements were tsAwake and Sing1 and ttA Dollts House? This year the Workshop also enjoyed the aid of expert set maker, Barry Famol. Major male star of the Workshop is Himmel who is mentor of the D. A.?s publicity department and general handyman, as well. Known aHectionately to such stars as Paine and Atkinson as LtStinkyfv Himmel is, to be brief, the very soul of the organization. As yet his ambition to direct ttOedipua Rexa, has not been realized hut he has been allowed to direct the coming Spring production, ttFront Boom. Regular D. A. productions started last fall with an experi- mental twist when the D. A. entertained the new freshmen with the delightful horrors of Willard's lehe Cat and the Canary? Freshmen laughed OH their skiilets at the allegedly serious antics of the cast. Only silent moment in the whole play was during Marian Castlemanos strip-tease which was eHectually hidden by Margaret Penney. Regular Fall production directed as usual by Dean Randall was Betty Ann Evans? masterly inter- pretation of $LNight Must Fall. From her wheel-ehair she stole the show. Her juvenile lead was droopy Charles Murrah whose downstate Illinois accent was bad to start With and worse when he attempted an English accent. Hattie Paintis comedy was even better than usual in this production. Spring production scheduled for Mandel Hall in May is ttGoodhye Again? An alI-star east is expected in it. Following the Broadway trend in revivals, D. A. has selected a more recent comedy to avoid the mustiness of former ttSpring Revivals? Ruth Whelan will languish in the part of Julia with Grant Atkinson as Ken, Ruth Ahlquist playing Anna opposite Dick Himmel. Betty Ann Evans will scintilate in the lead. At the other end of the cast good- oldeattie-Paine will take the part of Clayton, a man in the script but sexagenesized to suit Hattie. Frederick Linden ................................. President Clarence Sills ................................ Vice-President Martha Hutchinson ............................... Treasurer Harriet Paine ........................... Chairman of Acting Don Wilson ......................... Chairman of Production Homer Havermale ............................ Stage Manager John Doolittle ............................. Business Manager e173- Top: Linden, Sills, Peg Hutchinson, Randall and Castleman reading script. Bottom: Randall a! rehearsal, Fisher, Doolittle, Paine. Membership to the enviable mysteries of the Dramatic Association is attainable through per- formance in any D. A. production. However, only budding stars and Himmels are sincerely encour- aged to join, for the life membership fee is three dollars. Traditional membership privileges have involved a free banquet, but this has been dis- continued this year in favor of a Revels which one-in-on-the-know assures us will be an orgy of private characterization, drinking, and LucuIlan festivity. The board for the coming year is annually nominated by the out-going board and elected by the entire D. A. body. Hattie Paine. Chairman of Acting, holds an appointee position on the board. Since the split in the Beta house, little or no fra- ternity pressure has been exerted on the organ- ization. However even if D. A. were politically controlled, the productions would be of the same quality; the board acts merely as an ukaycr to Dean Ranllallls decisions. This is its proper func- tion as can easily be gleaned from a glance at its membership. President of Mirror holds one vote on the board. Bud Linden, this yearis president, has worked in productions for the last four years and deserves his position. D. A. unlike Blackfriars is conspicuously devoid of Psi Us for obvious reasons. Last year D. A. initiated an experiment in audi- tioning with the isApprentice Playsf, They have been eliminated from the D. A. body of activities, much to the relief of the regulars. It is to be ex- pected that the Playfesters from the Four Year College will have the same unfortuante demise. They drove Hattie Paine practically crazy with their antics behind stage, and their antics on stage practically drove the whole audience out of the theater. 0n the constructive side of achievements, D. A. has entertained a trend toward better criticism from the campus publications. Ernest Leiaer has become official Maroon critic and Dan Crabh is the reviewer for Cap and Gown. iWith the help of genius EvansJ -71747 UARNWALS am! CARNIVALS An uncivilized tropical ialfdn3 hinfeatcd with native women $7 and cannibals, converted from the wet tiles of the Bart- lett pool, was the setting for the 1940 Water Carnival. Queen of the show was Kay Chittendcn, crowned by the swimmers Campus Dream Girl. Straight from the Bowery came the hYV' Carnival held at Ida Noyes the week-end before the Wash Prom. Final revelry of the year was the Fandango run OH in April by Nu Pi and Owl and Serpent jointly. Mnung; Ibr IIIlIIIrI'th I'nrnml purlim nl' 15w Willtvr Ehmrtrr ml: thl- lrmlitiunul Inle-rrlul. lullL ln-III :II Ilw Lukr hlmrt: Ullivti: rlulu. Haj llfnrhlgl- plnynl and 1h:- IIIuIr xuh .1.- lalrgv and rulnriul H3 llnEIJII. Thv: highlighl ul lhix party nu: Ihl' lurk nl u IHIT uhir'll will In! Iluullt 1.1:! doull iII hidur; .Is Ihv Dr; Hull uf WW. --- ITfJ Held in Ida Noyes ClniHH-r Club in conjunction with the Social Commillrr. Skull :ulll an-QJHQ traditional '17011-21gvlz'w Furmul was Ihv srvnt: Hf u nmtlly Mums singing runlvsl. le winm-r. ani Gaiclzim nau- uu'arllml Illt- honor of singing in .Vlirror Rt'nu'. Still in January. llw llOt'lll Imer in Burton and Judson with lln- lwlp of Gay Illzlrinlgr and his m'I-hvslra again pruvidml mn- ul' lhvil' fn- mmls fNHIs. Illntvr 1m in Fl'hrlmrjr Fuslvr unll Kelly Im-Ilq- ml- nraliug in Palm Br-arh niylcx Inlrwnuliunul llullhl' PuPll f'all'll' eH'I'U?W Vjtll lljfllll'l llil l'Vh' Imrulnr' lin- um-nr of u uurIII-willr- t'ul'ninel ul its Ijiggvat pur'ly. Inlrruutimml Night. Thu: saint,- vvt'ning tht- Iuval Imrrislrra ,uuvv up liu-ir hanks lung onmtgh I'm' a fling; i'r-zllurinp' Ivgal tulrnl liLl' Vundu'all-r :IIIII Jt-rgvlz UrI-I-ka wm-I' Inhy n'jlh Iml'Iivs M'I-I'y wm-k. 1110 lew lelL Phi Hl'll l'urmal. uml tiw Phi Psi Hin'ur lull'ty sharing. llrmnim-nr'r. --IT a t... 0110 or several clubs flourish in many departments of the. University; these are organized to give a little social interest to the stu- dents1 intellectual pursuits. In Rosenwald Hall, Kappa Epsilon Pi, the geology society, proudly displays a case in the museum, for which members arrange monthly exhibits of specimens, panoramas, and graphs. A collection of all past collections is now in preparation and will he on exhibition dur- ing the hftieth anniversary celebration. Skits, usually satiric take-offs on facultyr and de- partment heads, constitute the activities of the Junior Mathematics Cluh and the Bar Association. Several other law groups are formed for more po- litical purposes, particularly moot court sessions. English students sip tea and bull session with different professors on F riday afternoons; romance language students congregate for the same purpose in their Wrieholl Hall clubhouse. University scouts are banded together to form a boy scout troop for crippled children at Billings Hospital Clinics. Another new organization, the Yacht Club, is attempting to Sponsor an inter- collegiate regatta in its first year of existence. With membership almost exclusively of easterners there are high hopes of maintaining 'm the future several crews plus a number of dingeys. Physicists operate electric switches in laboratory while Pat Lear examines complicated instrument under direction of another physicist switch puller. Many people are drawn to these stinterest clubs because of the inspiration of certain classes. Espe- cially in the science departments where the skilled use of special apparatus is often imperative is. this so. Lately the Yacht Club has been contacting prom- inent alumni in order to enlist their support. Many persons have already promised financial aid, how- ever the Yacht Club has as yet not seen fit to accept this financial help. Starting under their own power they have been able to procure several seeond-hand dingeys for use during the sailing seasons. As yet none of our new found sailors are interested in frostbiting through the Lake Michigan ice. New members in the Yacht Club will pay a certain rea- sonable fee which will enable them to use these boats at certain times. To gain further funds the Club plans to rent these boats during the holidays to people interested in sailing. One unique feature of the Yacht Club is the variety of people it em- braces. From freshmen in the Four-Year College to grizzled graduate students the membership is gathered. This means that a student can enjoy privileges of the Club for more than the usual number of years. Also people in any branch of the University are apparently eligible in inter- collegiate competition. e178e The Comm! Women outnumbered as they are by men in the Huai- ness School, have organized into a society, Comad Club, in which they can air their mutual interests and problems at regular luncheons and other such functions. Every Wednesday they hold a luncheon and attempt to introduce their members at that time to a woman prominent in some business or professional field. These luncheons prove to he jolly social successes as well as mediums for intro- ducing business students to the more important people in their chosen fields. The women discuss job opportunities in the different fields mainly, as well as any other problems that occur to them. These contacts prove to be of greater than tem- porary value. Later in life it is an acknowledged benelit to be acquainted with the people who are successful in their particular field of endeavor. Often Comad meetings prove to be merely social gatherings. High spot of the Autumn Quarter was the faculty luncheon where little folders were pro- duced telling both Hwhat I wanted and lbwhat I gotfl The atmosphere was filled with laughter at The School of Business Csunsil attempts to integrate a school more disintegrated than any other on campus. Actually it affects only the independents; the large enrollment of frater- nity men form a Clique of their own. Public hal- lot of the Business School elects four members to the Council; Comad Club, one; each of the two professional fraternities, one; and the graduate club, one. To effect its social purpose, the Stu- dent Council sponsors parties so that faculty and students can get aequaimesi. Gala affairs at Halloween and at Christ- mas, along with dinners and assemblies featuring good speakers, all appear on the social calendar. Principal event, however, is the faeulty-student dinner, highlight of which is the presentation of the Delta Sigma Pi key award to the student with the highest scholarship. President of the Council is eEective Sam Woods who has been ahly assisted Top How: Bender, Einhstaif, Munsnn. Bottom Row: Kemp, Teuiel. Flanagan. this novelty. Another high point during the year is a luncheon to which males are invited. This always proves to be quite successful both with the Comad members and their escorts. throughout the year by the two li'llasies1 McCracken and Teufel. Ed Gordon holds the funds of the organization in his business-like hands. The Council functioned so well this year that there is much promise for the next to he not only inter- esting but profitable to all concerned. Cook, Teufel, Byrd, Cordon e179-a- Alpha Delta Phi Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Zeta Beta Tau 130 Main function of the W Council I-F COM MITTEE MEMBERS J 01111 Culp president Jack Carlson vice'presidem Bill Ma cy secretary Jerry Abel: ort treasu rer Dick Glassel- chairman of the Emu Top Left: Phi Psi's dine prospective pledges. Top Right: The iliuslrious body sits far its portrait. Bottom Left: As rushees mill and Macy sellse 1m hotbox this. Bottom Right: Freshmen sign away body and soul at Bartlett an the fatal morning. is to make and enforce rushing rules for the F raternities. Actual potency of the Council is nil. This year demonstrated excep- tionally well how weak the Council is. Policy of the big houses on campus has of late been to cheat the other houses by com- mitting every rushing offense that they thought they can get away with. Little houses have naturally taken up the cue and furthered this policy. This year's criminals were so open about their crimes that they were actually caught in the act by 1-1? Committee President, John Culp. Unable to whitewish crimes which he actually saw perpetrated, Culp tried valiantly hut futilcly to enforce the rules. For a time he succeeded with the backing of the Dennis olhec. However, given time for the stink 0f the offenses to die down, the criminals polished the matter off by persuading the Council to retract the penalties imposed. From the houses that still maintain some semblance of honor and want to play hall the cry is now for rules with teeth in them supported firmly I13; the: Dean? OHicv. or no rules at all. Next problem in importance presented to the Council this year was that of the. recognition of Kappa Alpha Psi, Negro fraternity. This was referred to the respective fraternities and lacking a three-fout'ths majority support was defeated. The I-F Ball handled hy the Council was as successful as usual. Set in the colorful Drake Hotel, the Hall was even more successful than formerly. Publishing fraternity averages was the only other large scale taSk undertaken by the Council. MEMBERS Daniel S. Barnes Frank J. Harrison, Jr. John P. Jeil'erson Eugene R. Later Richard H. 0n- Allan E. Payer David M. Fletcher Earl M. Ratzer William R. Remington Ralph J. Rosen Louis M. Welsh John E. Wilson J ohn B. Zurmuehlen BETA THEM Pl Chartered at Chicago, 1394 Founded at Miami U niversity, 1839 MEMBERS IN FACULTY: Arthur Barnard, Merle Coulter, Harold Dunkel. Winfred E. Garrison, Dr. Samuel Slaymaker, William H. Taliaferro. Top Row.- Armstrong, Scheidler, Mongersun, Darragh, Mather, Grayhill Second Row: Heddan, Payer, Nclherton, Warner, JcEcrson. Wilson, Later, Martin Bottom Row: Harrison, Remington. Barnes, Zurmachlen, Ralzer. Orr, Welch PLEDGES Edwin H. Armstrong Daniel Connor Charles Darragh William Durka Gregory Hedden Robert Kraybill Charles Mather John J. Mongerson Pierre Palmer J erome P. Scheidler 182 Pl LAMBDA PHI Chartered at Chicago, 1919 Founded at Yale University, 1395 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Alfred Frankatein, Ralph Gerard. Louis Leiiter, Earl Zauss. Faculty Counselor: Ralph Gerard. Top Row: Freiman, Leibman, Mandel, Horner, Pregler, Silber- man. Bilaky, Lichtenberg Second Row: Lazarus. Kamensky. Lowenstein, Jacobs, Krane. Greenberg, Levy, Friesleben, Leak Bottom Row: Salzberg, Stern, Abelson, Biederman, Hickman. Beenstein, Reenberg MEMBERS J erry Abelson PLEDGES Joel Bernstein Maurice Bilsky Irmn BledErman Robert Bregler Bfrnard Epton Edward Homer Milton Friealeben Leo Lichtenherg Robert Greenberg Albert Liebman William anhman Herbert Mandel Robert Jacobs Sol Kamensky Abbott Silberman . James Krane Kenneth Truman David Lazarus William Levy Robert Lezak Julian Lowenstein Herbert Renherg Roland Richman David Salzberg Mayer Stem w183 MEMBERS Reinhardt Bendix Albert Berkson Arnold Goldberg Lester Cootnick Lewis Grossman Wilfred Halperin Alfred Harris, II Jerome Holland Milton Luhin Daniel Moment Harry Moskow, Jr. Raymond Myerson Richard Norian Melvin Rosenfeld Gilbert Rothstein Walter Rothstein Morris Silverman PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded at Columbia University. 1909 Chartered at Chicago, 1921 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Louis Landa, Arnold 1. Sure. Faculty Counselor: Arnold I. Sure. Bottom Raw: Rothstein. Norian. Moakow, Solverman, Roth- stein1 Berkson. Rosenfeld, Lubin, Harris Second Raw.- 50min, Blumenthal, Holland. Hulperim Weiss, Levy, Mich Schnty. Cohen, Goldberg Top Row: Moment, Steinberg. Holzman, Pierce, Hartman1 Bell, Trupp, Shane, Sahlins, Rusen1 Poslelueck Melvin Steinberg Milton Wyeiss Arthur Wolf Lawrence Cohen Marsh all Blumenthal PLEDGES William Hartman Theodore Bell Stanley Levy Martin Pierce Bernard Sahlins Ted Rosen Leonard Shane Henry Tropp 184 ZEN BETA TAU Founded at tho Cangp 0f the City of New York, 1398 FaCulty Counselor: Mandel Sherman. Tap Row: Hahn. Morganroth, Claster, Slotlow,Wurzburg,Wile. W'ittcoif1 Kahl, Diamond, Leonard Second Row: Ellbogen. Levin, Winkelman, Levinsohn, Blue- stein, Jarruw, Aronson, Solis-Cohen. Fox Mitchel, Salmth Botlam Row: Elohim Grody, Luewy, Galdsmhh. Glasscr, Wris- man, Hyman Edward Morganrolh Morton SlolJin Hays Solis-Cohen MEMBERS Saul Weisman Harold Aronson Richard W'ile Charles Bluestciu Howard Winkclnlan J3? Fox Raymond W'ittcoff Richard Glasser Julian Coldsmilh Hart Vl'urzhurg William Grody PLEDCES Arnold Hasterlik Stanlev Claster Emil Hirsch Irving Diamond TE Hm? David Ellhogen Myles Janow George Gilinsky Richard Kahl Gerald Hahn . James Leonard Jeh Levmson Richard Levin Arthur Loewy Daniel Sabath Marvin Mitchell Harry John Levi Gene Slottow 71857 Plll GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jegerson College, 1843 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Rollin Chamberlain, Knox Chandler, William Hutchinson, Frank CVHara, Robert Redfleld, Bernatiette Schmidt. Faculty Counselor: Rollin Chamberlain. l a Top Raw: Palmer. Verluno, Harmon. French, Pittman, Price, Bancroft, Dvarsky. Donian. Norling. Rider, Briggs Second Row: Tasher, Sieverman, McCracken, While, Moberg, Lopalka, Kosacz. Martin, Brummer, Ploshny.Wisely MEMBERS Harry Benner Robert Brownell Frank Brunner Armand Donian Thomas Dvorsky Thomas French Alexander Harmon Arthur Lopatka J aseph Markusich Frank McCracken Jerome Moberg Charles Paltzer Marvin Pittman Bernard Ploshay Willi am Price Alfred Rider Alan Robertson Azad Sarkisian Third Row: Hill. Solos. Chrk Dean Tucker J 3131: Venuno Ted White Allen Wiseley PLEDGES George Bancroft Rodney Briggs Thomas Hill Paul J ones Adam Kusacz Bernard Lahuda David Martin Alfred Norling George Sotos William Wright 7186 CHI PSI Chartered at Chicago, 1398 Founded at Urdon Cottage, 1841 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Fred Barrows, Charles Child, Clark Finncrud, Richard Gamble, John Manly, Walter Payne, William Watson. Faculty Counselor: Walter Payne. Hottom Row: Crossmann, Stoner, Thomson, Plumley, Tingley, Phansliehl, Pabst, Briggs Second Raw: Francis. Kesler, Degan,Atwaler, Richard,Weslen- berg, Parks, Sager, Weedfall, Marrow, Cook Top How: Gillison. Richard. Richardson. Costello, Mullen, Connor, Giovadohini. Lawson. Hull, Heller J anneal Richard B axle: Richardson Robert Sager MEMB ERS James Stoner Pierce Atwatcr John Thomson Peter Briggs Loyal Tingley Jack Campbell Robert Weedfall Robert Clark William Westenbcrg James Degan Neill Emmons Peter Giovacchini William Kester Roy Larson Andrew Lawson Alfred Link Paul Luckhardt Donald Marrow Alfred Pfanstiehl Ralph Parks William P111 mley --187 PLEDGES Donald Connor John Cook Scott Costello Truman Dahlberg Curtis Francis J ames Gillison Robert Hull Howard Heller Robert Lawson J ames Mullen Frank Richard MEMBERS Robert Afton Walter Barlow Clinton Basler Wayne Boutcll Alvin Bielak Edward Cerney William Chapin Robert Corbett William Dunn John Edelhrock Ralph Fearing A. Lee Fisher Norman Foster Thomas Green Elton Ham Bruce Howat Robert Hughes J . Gordan Henry Vernon Kemcs Walter Kurk KAPPA SIGMA Chartered at Chicago, 1904 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: G. W. Bartlemez, Edward Buddy, L. M. C. Hanson, James L. Palmen W. A. Thomas, Emmet Bay. Faculty Counselor: James L. Palmer. 391mm Row: McCormack, Corbett, Fearing, Henry, Basler, Snively, Dunn, Kerns1 Ham Semmf Row: Dwyer. Bielak1 Fisher, Cerny, Kurk, Pauling, Howal. Bouleil, Kaposta, Barlow, Wuesthuff Top Rom: Foster. Emory, Noble, Srhlagelcr, Gordon. Clmpin, Srhnoor, Edelbrock, Afton, Hawkins, Dwight. William McCormack William Pauling Harry Read Charles Schlageter Randolph Snively Alfred Schnoor PLEDGES Wrendell Dwight John Dwycr Roy Emery Edward Gordon Donald Hawkins Louis Kaposla Robert Moore Charles Noble Wuesthoff, Hubert 183 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Chartered at Chicago, 1905 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Hiller Baker, Charles Colby, George Hibhert. Faculty Counselor: Charles Colby. Bottom Row: Nagler, McCarthy. Pearson. Howard, Milakovich, Johnson, Rnnney, Harris, Harding, Guy. Second Row: Hippchen, Corhrun, R. Howard, Furd, Young, Reilly, Bigciow, Moonie, Siichtcr, Conway. Grablm Blyers. Top Row: Sowders, Rothrock, Russell.- Arnold, Keck, S.n-eve. BufEngton, Nelson, Grafton. Slatmher, Burgstone, Lindersnn. MEMBERS Wayne Arnold Reed BuHington Gilbert Ford James Harding Stanley Harris Charles Hippchcn J ohn Howard Charles Johnson Dan McCarthy Bertram McElroy Eli Milakovich Clyde Moonie Walter N agler Bill Nelson Robert Pearson Wilson Reilly Lee Russell 189 Richard Ranney David Rothrock Jack Shrcvc Jack Slichter Charles Young PLEDGES Myles Anderson Ben Banford Harry Bigelow Frank Burns Horace Byers Harry Cochran Alvin Cenway Perry Grafton Vaughn Grable Ray Howard Latimcr Johns Robert Keck Ted Sowders Wesley Sancher MEMBERS Winston G. Alsop William F. Bethard V?ilbur C. Bohnholf J. Robert Bowen, Jr. Turner Camp James B. Charlton Benjamin L. Coytt: John F. Culp, III Robert East Frederic B. Emery George D. Fogle Richard F. Gale Richard Gentry Richard Hall Lorin King Thomas Lusk 0. Donald Olson Millard W. Saunders Joseph M. Stampf Theodore S. Stritler Rolfe S. Tainter SIGMA CHI Chartered at Chicago, 1397 F ounded at Miami University, 1355 Facully Counselor: Dr. Charles Shannon. x. . Top Raw: Nichols, Von Henke, Peel, Fairsewis, Harper, Turean, Slenberg Caldis, Cattrell, Hurst Second Row: Fisher. Hall, Romney: Tainlera Lusk, Wangten, Alsop. Camp, Cash. Castell 301mm Row: Gentry, Slumpf, FDgIE, Culp, Charlton, Woehlck, Slretter, Bowers, Stegmeir John Umbs Fred G. Wangelin JoHre Heineck Hawley Parmelee PLEDGES George Caldis Richard A. Casscll Wiebster C. Cush Thomas L. C. Cottrell Waller Fairservis, Jr. Roberi R. Fisher V?illiam R. Harper, Jr. Charles E Hurst WilliamP. MacLE-an, Jr. A. Peter Nicola Thomas Peel Miles Q.R01nnejr Robert P. Stenbcrg John Turian Vincent A. von Hencke Edgar E. W'arncr 190 -- DELTA UPSILIJN C harrercd a! C hicago, 1901 Founded at Williams College, I334 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Fred Adair, Charlton Beck, Fay- Cooper Cole, John Cover, Paul Douglas, Charles Gilkey1 Willis Gouwensq Karl Holzinger, Hilgcr Jenkins, Simeon Leland, Harvey,r Lemon, Lyndon Lesch, Robert Lovett, G. L. McWhorter. Harvey Mallory, William Mather, Edwin Miller, John Moulds, Bertram Nelson, Wilbur Post.- Henry Prescott, Conyers Read, George Works. Faculty Counselors: Bertram Nelson, Fay-Cooper Cole, Harvey B. Lemon. 33$- V. 4k Top Row: Nam1 Balla, Tenney. Bayes, Dragsledt, Gwinu, Armhruster, Whipple. Fitzgerald, Bjorkland. Third Row: Read, Swanson, Arlhur, Nardi, Emswiler. McClure, Randa, Demelrey, Tulley. Second Row: Crane, Courrier, Ogburn, Faris. Anderson, Wil- son, Kinder, Smalley, Buerki. Bottom Row: Harris. Hill, Vngt, Holmboe, Miller, Davis. Patrick Joranson, Wright, Tapp. MEMBERS Gordon Anderson George Arthur Robin G. Buerki George Courrier Jack Cover Jack Crane George Crowell Robert Davis James Emswiler Elsworth Faris Willard Harris James Hill Harold Holmlmc Richard Trowbridge Evon Vogt Robert Joranson Karl K005 James McClure Edward McKay Ernest Miller George Nardi Fielding Oghurn John Patrick Richard Read George Binder Robert Snlalle'xr Robert Straetz Jacob Swanson Nicholas Tapp Richard Wilson Harold Wright PLEDGES Paul Armbruster George Balls. -191- Alfred Bjorkland Donald Bayes James Demetry Carl Dragstedt Jack Fitzgerald Merritt Gwinn Gene Johnson Harlan Naas Donald Randa Ashton Tenney Robert Tulley Reed Whipple MEMBERS Maurice Ahrahamson Bud Arquilla Charles Banfe Walcott Beany Wilbur Boutell Dayton Caple William Caudill Harry Cornelius Robert Crow Robert Cummins Edward Davidson Bruce Dickson John Farish Chartered at Chicago, 1894 Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Charles Beeson, Gerald Bentley, Algernon Coleman, Vernon David, Robert Park, Everett Olson. Faculty Counselor: Gerald Bentley. Edward Ferriss Alfred Gentzler Alan Green William Hankla Victor Johnson William Lovell William Macy Frank Meyers Joseph Molkup Ralph Moore Charles OTIonnell Robert Reynolds Richard Sims Phillip Strick Top How: PHI KAPPA PSI Monaghan, Centzler, Weis, Strick, Finish, Murrah, Wilder. Walkin, Moore. Crow. Wickham. Third Raw: While, Palmer, Taylor, Zahrn, Rates, P. Reynolds, Petty. Manger, Hoatson, Evans, Self. Second Row: Abrahamson. Davidson. Sainsbury, Caudill, Wie- demann, W. Reynolds, Slier, Hankla, Johnson, Lovell, Bush, Luckow, Molkup. Bottom Row: Gorgas, Sims, Banfe, CPDomlell. Macy, R. Reynolds, Cornelius. Caplea Ferriss, Greene, Benny. Clark Watkin Walter Maurovitch Jack Weber Robert Monaghan y Emil Weis Edwin Munger ?HE- John White Charles Murrah Corwin Wickham ISEdward NBISDH David Wiedemann tua-rt Palmer . . Dawd Pettv George Willlams ' Paul Reynolds Walter Young William Reynolds Charles Sainsbury PLEDGES William Self HE Lawrence Bates George Stier Thomas Evans Philip Taylor James Hoatson Wentworth Wilder Charles Luckow Fred Zahrn 192 BELTA KAPPA EPSlLlIN . P Founded at Yale University. 1844 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Gilbert A. Bliss, Carl D. Buck, F. N. Freeman, Henry Gordon Gale, Wellington D. Jones, Charles H. Judd, Elmer Kenyon, Preston KeyesR Frank MnNain Shailcr Hat- thuwa. Faculty Counselor: W'clliugton D. Jones. Top How: Long, Raimam Lauerman, McCormick, Norris, W. Lorenz1 C. Lorenz, Eagle, Leggiu Fourth Row: Gordon. R. Thompson, Kincheloe, Baugher. Moynihan, Morris. Coffmun. Muller, Daschhach, J. Thompson, Warfield Third Row: Lynch. Pyle, R. C. Miller. Harkclt, Siebcrl. Thor burn. C. Traeger. Frey. R. A. Miller, Lewis. Mitchell Second Row: Tillery, Wilson, Mathews, Steinbach1 Slade, Cul- lnnder, Ashley, Darling. Carter, L. Traeger, WolH, Brown. H. Thomas Bottom Row: SponseL McMahon, Anderson, Badger. Carlson, Sills, Wheeler, Goes, Smhr, Howa, W .Thomas Robert Abner Miller Robert Charles Miller James Bruce Mitchell John Carroll Pyle MEMBERS Clayton Lars Traeger James Otis Anderson Edwin Hunt Badger, Jr. Charles William Brown Lawrence Carl Traeger Donald Kelsey W'al'ficld Richard E. Wheeler Jack Junior Carlson Alan Greene Darling, Jr. James Leonard Frey,r Thomas R. Callandcr John Edward Goes Joseph James Hacketl Theodore Pleas Howe J ohm Edward Lewis Francis Joseph Lynch Robert Warren Mathews Harry T. McMahon1 Jr. David Nathaniel Sieberl Clarence Wm. Sills, Jr. John Lathrop Slade Kenath Herrick Spouse! Raleigh R. Steinhach Robert George Stuhr William A. Thomas, Jr. Robert Clifford Thorhnrn John Earl Thompson Harry Dale Tillery 193 u Donald Slade W'ilson Wtalter Eldon W'olff PLEDGES Ralph Ashley Charles Boyd William Baugher Kenneth Coffman Frank Daschhack Harold Gordon William Hector Robert Kincheloe George Lauerman John Leggitt Vincent Long Clyde Lorenz W'arren Lorenz Thierry' McCormick Robert Moller Taylor Morris Arthur l'onnihan Lionel Norris J ack Eagle Robert Raiman Rex Thompson MEMBERS John Argall James Atkins Charles Ballenger Arthur Beihke John Bernhardt Donald Browu John Busby John Davenport Lester Dean Robert Dean John Fralick Hohcrt Harlan Lyle Harper Homer Havernlalc ALPHA DELTA PHI Chartered at Chicago, 1904 Founded a! Virginia Military Institute, 1365 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Kyle Anderson, Arthur Compton, Clifford Holley1 Albert Palmer, Lewis Sorrell. Faculty Counselorz. Arthur H. Compton. Robert Herschel Joseph Howard Neil Johnston Paul Jordan Wfilliam Leach Louis Lens Frederick W. Linden Ralph McCollum Henry McW-horter Alexis Miller Kmmeth Morray Charles Moweryr Carl Nohl W'allacc Ottomeyer Top Row: D. Smith, Robinsun, Flanagan, Merrifield, Philbrick, L. Leach, Thampsom Reed Fourth Row: Stierer. Roberts. R. Smith, Oostenburg, Angelo, Durkee, Drake1 Blakeslee, TVIatllescun1 Sawyier Third Row: W. Leach Jordan, McWharter, Murray. Juhnslan, Miller, L. Dean, P. Smith, Harper, E. Dean, Bclhke Second Row: Mowery, Snow, BallengenBrown, Nohl,Herschel,. Woolams, Lens, Busby, Percy, Havermale Bottom Raw: Perry. Harlan. Topping1 Wasem, Berllhardt.. Lindem Stanley, Atkins, Thomas, Stearnsa Davenport Charles Percy George Drake David Burkee George Flanagan Lindsay Leach James Matheson Calvin Sawyicr Paul Smith Robert Snow Carl Stanley John Siearns RiFh'ard Mcrrifield Colin Thoma: Wllham Oostenburg . 5 Richard Philbrick Harry Topping Richard Reed Robert W'ascm Jack Vinelams Ashton Roberts Milton Robinson David Smith PLEDGES Robert Smith John Angelo Robert Stierer Richard Blakeslee Robert Thompson -194 PSI UPSILIIN Chartered at. Chicago, 1869 Founded at Union College, 1333 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Stores Barrett, William Bond, Percy Boynton, Harold Gosnell, J ames Herrick, George Howland, Henry Morrison, Edward Oliver, James Stifler. Faculty Counselor: J amcs StiHer. Freshmen and Sophomores Bottom Row: Johnson, Gibler, Bills, Vanderhoof, Reynolds, E. Caullon, Bolks, Graves, K. McLellan, Crabb, Senn, Nichols. Top Raw: Cutshaw, Mallhcws, Patterson. F. Evans, Ruml, Weinherg,Anderson, Krakowka, Beaubien, R. Barnard, Crosby. Bean, Fawley. Meyer. Von Albade. Juniors and Seniors Bottom Row: Jemberg, Daniels. Garvey, Palmer, Parsons, Pfeiifer, MacClellan, Bell, Shostrom,Reid,Jacques, A.Salzmann Top Row: Kimball, Stanton. Hewitt, Huii'aker, Rendelmnn, Barnard, B. Salzmarm, Keller1 Jnmpolis, MucNamec, Schmus, Stevens, Callahan, Wallis. MEMBERS Alan Graves Harrison Barnard Lee Hewitt James Bell Gregory HuEaker Gilbert Bills Richard Jacques Richard Bolks Robert Jampolis Edward Caulton Robert Jernherg Kenneth Cornwall Dale Johnson Daniel Crabb Arthur Jorgenson Raymond Daniels J ohn Keller Robert Evans William Kimball Edward Faherty Charles MacLellan Roger Faherty Kenneth MacLelIan Paul Florian Robert McNamce George Garvey J 01111 Palmer William Gibler Russell Parsons 195 William Reid Hugh Rendleman Robert Reynolds Arthur Salzmann Richard Salzmann Albert Schmus Leonard Semi Charles Shostmm Roy SI anion John Stevens Allan Vanderhoof Baird Wallis PLEDGES Randall Anderson William Barnard Robert Bean Mark Beauhien J ohn Crosby James Cutshaw Frank Evans Samuel Fawley John Frainc George Krakowka Robert Meyer Jay Nichols Bradley Patterson chzl Ruml Joseph Von Albode Robert Weinberg MEMBERS Dale Anderson Ed Bates Paul Baumgarl John Bex Robert Bigelow Lloyd Bimson Wrilliam Blackwell Walter Blair Robert Brown Carol Browning Richard Cantzler Robert Castles Raymond Colvcri, Jr. Carey Croneis James DeSilva John Doolittle PHI DELTA THETA Charmmd at Chicago, 189? Founded at Miami University, 1848 Faculty Counselor: Carey Croneis. Kenneth Geppinger S. S. Gordon Robert Gruhn Chester Hand George Kimmler Haber! Lewis Charles Mason Richard McKinsey Robert McKinsey Robert Mossberg James Mun- Gordon Murray Raymond Oakley Thomas Park Andrew Peterson John Punderaon Frank Reker Top How: Humphreyville. Randall, Dabbert, VanMeter, Godsave, Erickson. Ollman. Axelson. Fiuney, Gustafson. Knause. Fourth Row: Muslain, Trow. Nye, Beach, Tedrow, Weiland, Wochos, Camzler, Slehney, McKnight Third Row: Yoder, Oakley, Slreuh, Geppinger, Blackwell, D. McKinseyT Cruhn, B. McKinsey, Halli Smith, Mossberg Second Row: Browning, Lewis! Walker. Anderson. Bax, Browu, Williams, Reker. Doolittle, Baumgarl, Cassels, Peaerson, Bimson Bottom Row: Punderson, Mason, Culvert, Bates, Standen, Muir. Bigelow. Murray. Smith, DeSiiva, Lawrence David Smith Don Standen Paul Strueh Alan Teague James Tedrow Robert Walker George Wciland Ben Williams WAarren Wilner Paul Wochos Hatten Yoder PLEDGES Ken Axelson Harry Beach AI Dabbert Robert Erickson 196 Richard Finney William Godsave Fred Gustafson Eugene Humphreville Richard Hull Orville Kanouse Phil Ollmann Robert Mustain Don McKnight Robert Nye Raymond Randall Jim Trow A. D. Van Meter FOREI GN EXCHANGE STUDENT Alan Smith SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Reorganized at Chicago, 1938 Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Chartvrpd at Chicago, 1903 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY: Ned Merriam, C. E. Parmcmer. William F. Ugimrn, Durbin S. Rowland. Ernst Harlem. George 0. Fairweaiher. Bottom Row: Yancey, Prilchell, Mallory, Handf Howenstein Tap Row: ZolauL Ramperk, Baumann. Fitzhughg Lewis HE MBERS George Hand John Howenstein Robert Mason Carl Pritchett Dale Scan David Seyler -197 PLEDGES Harold Baumann Donald Bergus Ernost Lee Fitzhugh Wralter Louis George Ramspeck Robert Yancey KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded at Indiana University. 1911: Chartered at Chicago. 1918 Faculty counselor: Harold F. Gosuell Top How: Cannon. BothL Bowen. Bapliblc, Sengesluckr. Taylor Second Row: Wilson. 1.3Vi220, Mitchell, Gilbert, Cunningham. Washington, White 301mm Rom: DeFrnnlz, Wilkins, Crawford. Johns. Wimby. Reed ACTIVES: Alvin K. Cannon William Mitchell Oliver W. Crawford Jesse A. Reed, Jr. Benjamin II. Crockett Sylvanus Tyler Walter A. Cunningham Francis Taylor Faburn E. DeFrantz1 Jr. Curtiss L. Wyashington Lloyd Galloway Stanton H. Wilson Harold Gilbert J. Ernest Wilkins, Jr. Elmer Henderson Lucius W. W'imb y 111 Clarence C. Jamison William Winters Steven A. Johns Sherman W. White, Jr. Thcophile LaVizzo By r011 Minor 198 Professional Fraternities Alpha Epsilon Iolu W'omen': Medical Alpha Kappa Kappa Men's Medit'ld Alpha Zeta Beta Science Chrb Della Sigma Pi M'en's Business Calmmal Alpha Men's Science Kappa Bela Pi Women's Law Kappa Epsilon Pi Merfs Science Kappa Mu Sigma Womerfs Science La'm bda Ga mmu Phi Men's Business N1: Bum Epsilun Merfs Lam Nu Sigma Nu Men's Medical Nu Sigma Pi W'nmerfs Medical Phi Beta Pi Men's Medical Phi Delta Phi Men's Law Phi Chi Merfs Mediral Phi Della Epsilon H'Iefs Medical Phi Delta Kappa Menk Education Phi R110 Sigma Merci Medical Pi Lambda Thelu Women's Education Sigma Della Epsilon Women's Science Zeta Phi Mews Sociology 1T1? e'i'JFQJf'i:9'Eytr v-.I 'KXS-i'iszr' .in -'x1vmm2ma wag - axas'i DELTA SIGMA PI Bottom Row: Theotikas, Pappagearge, Clark, Valter, Cook, Rovetta. Winona, Uribc. Tap Raw: Prachl, Works, Drigot. French, Brown, Cheek, Bachmeyer, Dixon. Robert Bachmeyer George Brown John Cheek John Cook David Clark Robert Dixon Albert Drigot Richard French Thomas Pappageorge J oseph Pracht Charles Rovetta Gregory Theotikas C arlos Urihe William Vane:- Edward Winans George Works 200 LAMBIJA GAMMA PHI Top Row: Deitz, Levin, Wasserman. Preskill. Krieberg. Bottom Row.- Epstein, Leeds, Becken Smith, Gross. MEMBERS Donald Becker Ralph Dertz Bernard Dolnick Byron Epstein Hershel Gross Hymen Krieberg Sydney Leeds Harold Levin Leonard Preskill M arshall Smith Harris Spreckel- Albert Wasserman HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Garfield V. Cox Mr. Paul H. Douglass 201 -- Wash P. Makes Money Top: Ach, Rosenfeld, Trowbridge. Bottom: McClellan, Clyne, Reynolds, Myers, Linden. Enlarging its personnel with an advisory committee planned by last yearVS chairman, Bill Wehbe, the Student Social Committee this year became a more representative organization under Phi Psi Bob Reynolds. The series of Social C-book dances so successful before seem to have become a campus tradition. Winter Quarter the S.E.C. acted as promoter of several annual parties, Skull and Crescent Formal at Ida. Noyes Cloister Club and Iron Maskas For- mal at the Reynolds Club. Although the last ticket was mm from the Social C-books, the Committee was left with the biggest job of the year, the Wash- e 202e ington Prom. Contrary to the custom of the past few years, the setting was changed from Bartlett Gym to the Lakeshore Athletic Club. In spite of the fact that the ballroom had afforded insuHicieni space for the Interclub Ball the week before. tables were rearranged and a bar introduced 10 accommodate the dancers. No small factor in its success was Jimmy Dorseygs orchestra, who mod- erated their swing to harmonize with the formal background of the Lakeshore. A double-wing grand march was led by Student Settlement Boaters Margie Kuh, Head Marshal Chuck Pfeiffer, Jane Myers of Mirror, and Chairman Bob Reynolds. Financially a greater success than any prom in the last decade with one exception, when a cheaper orchestra was hired, the 1940 Prom drew over four hundred couples. Deke Dale Tilleryr managed the aHair with the help of Johnny-Bex, Al 5011111qu Patty Wolfhope, Wayne Boutell, and George Schatz. Robert G. Reynolds, C hairmun Roger Aeh Charles MacLellan Natalie Clyne Jane Myers Harry Levi Melvin Rosenfeld Frederick Linden Richard Trowbridge e203- A trip to South America was the purported theme of the 1940 Mirror Revue, but the traditional loosely knit structure 01' the show provided only rare intimations of the original intention. However, this has always been the dili'erem-e hetween Mirror, the review of the campus year, and Blackfrial's, the musical com- edy. Advertised as less clean and Puritanieal than usual, Mirror was probably just what it claimed not 10 he. W'ith the exception of an odd skit 01- two, Director Dean Randall's influence was every- where evident, which censorship was the making of the show. hVith the talent of veterans like Atkinson, Himmel, Evans, and Paine and the addi- tion of several new singers the show had a good chance of success at the start, especially when publicized .30 thoroughly as it was. The first act brought two notable Skits1 Espionage and Tallulahis Tremors, hath Martini:r Himmel and Paine. In the latter Hattie Paine, outdid Dorothy Lamour with her sarong, and then outdid herself in her superlative burlesque, I W'ant to Be a Glamor Girl. Jean Scott proved herself the new singing find, surpassing hoth Ruth W'helan and Beati Gaidzik, whose voices didn't carry to the fifth row center. Reker and Farwell came through with a first rate eomie number in the style of Ish Kahihhle. The chorus, otherwise fairly good. fell down at the heginning of the seccmd act with the difficult rhumha dance. The ever present Grant Atkinson, however, gave finish tn the dancing. Student Ac- tivities, Misplaremnnt Bureau, with Evans, Ahl- quist, and Himmel, and Whose Little Girl Are You?, Louis Weleh s superb take-off on John Bar- rymore, were the high spots of the second half of the show. Punch line of the Barrymore skit eli- MIRROR BOARD Margaret Hutchinson, President Janet Geiger, Viee-President Mary Hanes Martha Hutchinson Jane Myers Top: Mirror chorines rehearse before CiQC cumeru spies. Middle. Lelt: Girls swing into zippy number. Hffrfdle Right: Benti steals a picture at Mirror rehearsal. Bottom: Rosalie Phillips resting after strenuous routine shows hesl campus legs in mam :1 moan. 7204e maxed the evening. Hattie Paine stepped onto the stage leading a troop of girl scouts. Already having some sixteen daughters and one son, Barry- more was swept off his feet in bewilderment; not even a quotation from Shakespeare came to him. He muttered, 65I never went to no picnic. Col- laborating with Hattie Paine, Polly Kivlan gave a song performance equal to her successes in the numerous campus floor shows at which she has appeared. Much credit for a better than usual show this year goes to those who wrote the music. DA President Bud Linden again produced many of the hits, while others were contributed by Lindsay Leach, Earl Ratzer, and funny-man Frank Reker. Lyrics were written by a variety of students in- cluding Richard Himmel, Jane Sekema, Marion Castleman, Harriet Paine; and Joe Stampf. Skits were written by many of the same people, Marian Caadehmn, Grant Atkinson, Dick Himmel, Wilton Schiller, Robert Cohn, Robert Foster, and Jack Campbell. MIRROR PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ................. Henrietta Mahon Costumes ........................ Mary Hammel Properties ......................... J ane Warren Box Office ...................... Blanche Graver Program .......................... Doris Daniela Publicity ............................ Ruth Steel Head Usher ...................... Martha Steere Production Manager .............. Donald Wilson Lights ....................... Homer Havermale Orchestra .................... Bernard E. Young Settings ................ . .......... Barry Farnol Dance Director .................. Dorothy Davies Orchestration Arranged by ........ Norman Krone Produced by ................ William M. Randall Cover Design ........................ Phil Strick MIRROR STAGE CREW J ames Tedrow J ohn Angelo A1 Duhert Dick Blakeslee Don McKnight Bruce Mitchell Ashton Roberts Robert Stierer 72057 MIRROR DANCERS Mary Ellen Bean Patrire Clough Kathryn Chittenden Cathleen Comstock Dorothy Dieckmalm Honnre Dillon Barba m Fonts Louise Eaton Beatrice Gaidzik Mary Jame Geanr Eloise Goad: Marjorie Goodman Ann Haighl Na neen Hiller Mary Jane Hoover Edith H1111 gale Shirley J. Lndenaon Patricia Lyding Elaine Lewilz Fra nces Megan Esther Miller Jane Myers Jean Phillips Rosalie Phillips Gloria Ploebst Margaret Ann Rathje Emily,r Rashevsky Mary Rim: Ruth Scou Shirley Smith Robert Erickson Fred Gustafson OrviHP Kannuse John Morrison Robert Nye Ann Steel Carolyn Wheeler Robert Nyalrom Mnrshallfaltulo Ja mes Trow Richard Orr Rodger Dodds MIRROR REVUERS Jack Campbell Lorraine Polachek David Fleirher Ted Fink Louis Welsh Gram Atkinson Harriet Paine Alice Meyer Robert Nyslrom Marshall Patlulo Richard Salzman Richard Himmel 206 Pierce Atwater Wilton M. Schiller Donald Wflsou 1:1 cqneline Cross Peggy 0,NciI Marion Castleman Blanche Burner Ruth Ahlquist Mary Margaret Mayer Chloe Roth Mary Hammel Belly Ann Evans Luring prospective high school seniors to the quadrangles to sell them the Universityr is the job of the Student Publicity Board. During the past year numerous seniors from many city and a few ont-of-towu high schools have been guests of the Board at football games, basketball games, track meets, Mirror, D.A. W'orkv shop plays. band concerts. These activities it is calculated will inspire the students to pay their tuition regularly to Mr. Mather. In addition to these oHicial views of the University, the guests have also been entertained informally at meals by fraternity.r houses and the. girls1 dorms, and by Saturday tours of the campus. Since it is against the rules. of the North Central Association of Public Schools to write to high schools for names of seniors, the Publicity Board has to be careful in getting names of prospective students. The Board members therefore solicit names from students, alumni, and certain Univer- sity oHices which have extreme insight in such matters. In return the University pays the major expenses of the Board. An interesting fact from the tiles of the Board is that during the autumn quarter approximately 65 per cent of the high school students invited to attend University functions accepted and showed up; during the winter quarter onlyr 25 per cent accepted, and even less than that percentage actu- ally came. This was probably due directly to the abolishmenl of football. 11 presents a difficult situation for the Administration of the University to handle at least for the next few years. Jack Bernhardt, President Junior Board Members John Bex Alan Darling Bob Mathews Blanche Graver Baird Wallis Top How: Mathews, Darling, Bet: Bottom Row: Wallis Graver, Bernhardt Patients, Please BOARD OF SI'PERIORS Alan Bond .............. Abbot Charles O'Donnell .......... Prior Robert Stuhr ............. Scribe John Palmer .......... H05pitaler Charles Towcy ........ Praecantor Charles OQDonnell Alan Bond Gerhart Schild .............. Production Director JostE Castro . . . ................. Chorus Director David Bennett. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .Musical Director John Pratt .............. . . . .Cosmme Director Barry Farnol ............................. Sets David Harlin ........................... 4uthor Tap Row: Bex, Sulzman. Kurk. Bottom Row: Faris, Pallzer, Kesler. John Palmer 208 1940 Biukh'mrs- Publicity .......... Richard Salzmann, Junior Manager .1 . . . 9. Panama, Please. Bud Arquilla ........................ Neighborhood Act 1: Student Health. F'H B. n. d R d. . 1 '1 ................. I. 1 . 3 1. Openmg Kick Chorus 111113 Blackfriars Time 1 36' 1 s vnspapors an a m Again ; Carroll, 1933. Lee Fisher ................................. City 2. ' Sr-rubwomenk Chorus, iTimmons, 19411. 3. ILIILIIIILIIIII; Number 1- 11Ricki-Tick1g 1. Dasch- John Thompson ............... General Photography at' . 19-1-0. 1 . 1 1 .. , . 1-. Mothers and Daughlers 1 1LEVery Daughter Busmeas Staff .............. John an, Junior Managel Needs u Mother,'u-Villogrnd and Richlin, 1940. Fred Wanglin ............................ Program 5. Bahies Number ---1'Some Day Somft- Vino- . - grad and Richlin, 1940. John Palnsh ................................ Score Act II: A Hospital Ward Bruce Dixon ............................ 4 dvtarsising 6. 1131mm; Dance 7Rappnporl and Tnpp, 1940. . , T. parade Number 1 11Boogie-Woogie Biues 1 Lights- .................... Bill Kester. Junior Manager Timmons. 1940. Dave Fisher 8. Finale- Reprise of uMy Love Is Just :1 Dream ' 111Thraugll the Years -Same Day Soon.N G. 1W. Connor Opening Man ..................... Lester Pnlinkin ' . . ' . 1 . . Sitenr Nurse IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bruce Mallery Technical ................ Hairy Reed, Jumol Manager Middle-Man ..................... William Baugiler Charles Schlagetar TaH-Mml ............... , ........... Robert Cnhn . . Fat-Man ........................... Charles Bamfe AIVIII Blelak Silent Interne ...................... Frank Meyers L '. K Jane ........................... William Hachmun 0 5 aposta Ur. Carlson ....................... Cnarles Mnrmh WTalter Barlow Ernest ........................ Douglas Feuermun ' College Man .................... Robert Thorhurn . Linda .......................... Marshall Pntlflllo Productlon ........... Ellsworth Faris1 Junior Manager Stretcher Bearer No. 1 ............ Kenneth Axe son - - . . I . Stretcher Bearer No.2 .......... Richard Merrificld WllsoIlI-I Rellly Loafumm Gnomew. . 1f . . 'J ........... M . . I .1631eg Brogki Jay N1011015 .................... Assistant to Direrror .......... ; ' . 1 : . . . 1;:::;::N::2. IJInIeI . . . . . . . . . . .. . 312nm g::i'ilsia'n Bob Buerkl .................... Assistant to Director 1' 1 N .3 ...................... Donald Wrilson ., , .Jainlgisifor .......................... Fred Zuhrn Company ............... Walter Kurk, Jumor Manager Woman Student ..................... Monroe Fein D l I .011 ----------------------- . Couege Woman ................. Robert c. Miller a 3 Jo 1m. CW I ....Lee Hewitt Al Schnoor ................................ Chorus John ......................... F d K I Coed ................................. re ocl - . rka t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .1 . Mrs. Cnmemu................1........J.JIilm3101113 Cemge H'N U; Hand Properlwa Another College Man 0 n 00' I 1 . . . . Pale College Woman --------------- Sol Komensky Box Umce ............ Lharlm Paltzer, Jumo1 Managm Mr. Wiiliam Rockwell .............. Ed Armstrong Bob Crow ........................ 0,1? Campus Sales Magician ........................... Jack Venture r. . . Jitterbug ---------- ., --------- Donald Warficld B.0b Bou ms .......................... Campus Sales Nurse .......................... Lenoard Tumvlin I1 rank Brunncr .......................... Box 0:3500 Old Woman ........................ Myles Jarmw I II Watkin J. Davenport : SCRUBAWOMEV Florian Jnmpolis OPED'ING NUMBER . 1 Paula Kimhall 1 . ; nlgl Jet: en erg ggifgiou gwum Cuslnfsan Smnclmr . 1 app W'iilinm: Balk: Kunbel Mmdel 1 , 1 Tully C ide 1V ' Wilson Kfelgiiiner JITTERBUG; BABY CARRIAGES Williams Lehrer 1 Hippchen Watkin Gold $ilora Harper Dragslctil McKnight Swanson Fox ox Swanson Sapp Gadsave Mullen Fisher Wail Smalley Florian III Bernstein Mandel Harper I Mitvhell Bernstein Leggitl MOTHERS Ann French Wilson Nichnla DAUGHTERS Faster - Dmdsledl Smalley Gwinn Pregler Gold u 209 -- Blackfriars for 1940 gets under way with the hellish efforts of the Board to gather campus talent to hack the show. The call is out for Blackfriars books. Musicians are being contacted, property- men inicrviewed, customers felt out. As soon as the story is chosen the problems will multiply and remuhiply. As yet the Business Staff merely hangs around inactively waiting for a job. The Board tears its hair over the pecuiiar property of time to Hy. From utter c0nfusi0n must come a bangvup musical comedy, and as yet they havenht even got a hook. Junior and sophomore managers are being pushed into line previous to the day when Dave Martin is to rescue the Board with Patients Please. The brain-child must grow and mature amazingly fast if the campus is to see Mandel Hall jammed on the night of April 12th for another Blackfriars! hit. line to the genius Left: Top: Se ruhw 0 men chorus practices. Middle: Publicity stunt a la Blackfriars. Bottom: Chorus makes faces at cameraman. Middle: Tap: Bill Hochnmmheroine, pose:- on steps. Middle: Hose fumes at rho- rus star wriggler.BillHa1-per. Bottom: Brad shaves Palmer as mustache race begins. Right: Top: Scrubwomen assume another pose. Middlp: Blaekfriars puhlieity stunt No. 8-17-34 and H5. Bottom: Chorus gets under way again after short rest. of Maroonman Dave Martin, Blackfriars for 1940 presents Patients Please, a clever musical comedy wouml around a Billings Hospital farce. Theme of the show is. as always sex rearing its ugly head, only in Martinis brain child the ugly head proves not so ugly after all. Main love interest is between John and Jane who have nightmares trying to keep their secret marriage from Johnis father who is the hrst act villian. Further complications arise when Jane lends John's pin, only visible sign of their union, to an old friend, Linda, who is 0H for a weekend at Purdue. Lindass mamma proves to be an exact counterpart of Johnis father. Complications are brought to a head when Manllna finds out that Linda is wearing Johnis pin. Together with Johnis papa she cooks up a marriage for the two which is further complicated by Linda's latest love interest in the person of Joe, at young interns at Billings. Resolution comes through the appearance of the three Yankee Yogis. Announcing that their pet. rahhit is about to become a mother, they blunder the procedure to such an extent that Jane thinks she is the one to be blessed. At this sudden turn Johnis father trys lo make Jane an honest woman by forcing a marriage to his son. Thus, the play ends happily, leaving only the Yankee Yogis to he purged by the imagination of the audience. Seventy males compose this year13 chorus. Theyr present six numhers under perennial director, Jose Castro. In keeping with the Billing Hospital setting, these numbers are mainly.r nurses.5 dances, scruhwomen's capers, and dancing germs. High spot comes with the novel 'Ithoogie woogie blues number in the second act facetiously called The Parade of the Germs. Twenty-two songs are on deck for Patients Please. Hit of the show is Richlin-Vinograd product called wIihrough the Years. In fact. so good is this number thal it can he heard on the CoHee-Shop jook for one nickel. Stars of the Recording are Blackfriar's veteran, Lee Hewitt, with Margie Gray Exeter. Title song of the show is thf: work of Nick. Tapp. Greg Hufialteris ttOur Love Is Just a DreamH ranks number three on the Black- friar s Hit Parade. This 3,631.95 Boarti has supposedlyr remedied the mistakes which made last yeare Blackfriars elections the erookedest seen on this campus since the days of God Carey and Psi U sheep. No longer is each fraternity confined to one man on the Board. Strange coincidence of Blackfriars election is, however. the fact that no matter how politically.- the Board has been elected the show has always been up to par with the Triangle and Mask and Wrig shows. e211-- Interesting students that s Loyal Tingley, National epee champion. And more than that he is the youngest man to hold this title, awarded for winning first place in the epee class of fencing at the National Tournament held last June at San Francisco. Previously he had won the Mid- west individual meet and captained the University team which placed second, entitling him to a trip to the Fair to compete in the National. Also interested in track, Loyal, while still in high school, set a 10 foot, 734 inch record for indoor pole vaulting which still stands. Afraid that professionalism will take the fun out of his fencing he,s going to remain at the Lihohby level and capitalize on physiology instead. It is harder to classify Virginia Clark because shels so versatile. The fact that she has danced for Mirror four years and has been dancing professionally ever since she could walk might put her in one category; but then how could we explain her job with the Cole Brothersv Circus as one of the Bronze Ladies, her experience sing- ing on the radio for a year, and winning three scholarships to the Art Institute for her painting? We couldlft explaini we ceuldxft do it. But Virginia does it; and although she enjoys every phase and is well established professionally, she plans to keep it all as a sideline and really specialize in Spanish, her major here at school. However, everyone who has a hobby isnit going to squelch it for an academic career. Myron Davis who has done the 'Jshootingh for the University Press Relations Bureau and has just completed a project for Mirror Publicity is really going to he a photographer. Highlights in his embryonic career were the acceptance of some of his work by the International Leica Salon, the publishing of a photo montage depicting the future peace of the world as the frontispiece in a history book, and Timeis use of his portrait of Alexander Wolcott. Other pictures have been printed in College H umor, JWademoiseHe, and Pulse, in addition to the prints and articles on photography which he supplied for Student Life, a magazine for high schools. Myron has also recently illustrated booklets for: the Art League in Oak Park. T0 supplement photog- raphy he intends to work his English education into his field. While wegre on photography let's look at the students on the other side of the camera, the models. A good many students make extra money this way 01- do it just for fun, but none of them claims modeling as his chosen field. Incidentally, this business isn,t lim- ited to pretty girls. Handsome young men seem also to be in demand, since itDoc Jampolis, Wilbur .Ierger1 and Dick Salzmann are found registered at the modele9 bureau. Prominent among the feminine models are Charlotte chstrew, Joan Lyding, and Mar- garet Dillon. These three are all registered as the College Girl Type, which means they are most apt to he called for fashion work or to pose as a pretty face. Some of the work is eammereial pho- tography; a big percentage of it is actual modeling at fashion shows and in college shops. Hours are short, some pictures taking only .-I star among use fCou rtesy H omH-A merian capitalize um talent fifteen minutes at five dollars a sitting. When modeling fashions, naturallyr the concern supplies the outfit but at other times the models are ex- peeted to have their own smart wardrobes. All the girls claim itis fun being made pretty and dress- ing in the latest fashions, not to mention the extra cash it profits them. But as a profession they are choosing something umore aeademiefT All the pretty girls, however, arenil modeling. Dorothy Shawhan, a music major, is well on her way with her chosen career. At the end of her junior year she received the scholarship awarded to the highest student in the department. Since then things have been happening one after an- other. Accepting a position as organist for the Avalon Park Community Church she did so well that in addition she has been given the job of directing the Junior Choir. Dorothy teaches piano to several youngsters and often gives recitals her- self at wmnenjs t'llllJS. She claims her most thrill- ing experience in music was the time she led the University hand as a final examination for her course in conducting. Although one of the musi- cians piped up, 'Letls Hunk herf when it had been explained why she would lead them, she did pass. Wlhen Dorothy graduates this June she will keep .up her present jobs for a while until she is ready to teach music in public schools. Also in the music field in Marjorie Grey Exter, prominent campus blues singer. Known mostly for her rendition of tunes with Chuck Toweyas orches- tra, for several performances on College Night floor shows, and for her work in Mirror 1939, Marge has also broadcast with Jan Garber and spent a summer on the radio in Kansas City. Most notahle fact is that in spite of all this Marge has had no voice training whatever. She does consider taking some lessons just to increase her own enjoyment, but says singing is merely a side line with her, Listrictly for fun?1 Jerry Moberg, combination artist, industrial de- signer, promotional man, and student, came here his freshman year to find no extensive art service available and immediately tOok over the work himself. Since then he and associate, Art Salz- mann, have made signs for lda Noyes Hall and Bartlett, and done research work drawing the graphs for University projects. A professional sign painter, Moherg is also interested in advertising. He illustrates pamphlets and promotes products for several concerns. Last summer he took the place of the regular University Press artist. Coni- monlyr displayed are his hook jackets for both Merriames and OiHara's new hooks. For three years he has designed the sets for Blaekfriars and orig- inated the score covers. In the strictly professional field he has designed twenty-seven products on the market at present and is ready to sell a new desk rloek. Another type of his art work has been ex- hibited in Ida Noyes Hall; for his second oil paints ing he was offered a fancy price. He has studied medicine and law but finally selected the ministry as his lield and will Finish his work here in the Divinity School? hoping eventually to get a PhD. Howaver, he will no longer direct his business from Swift Hall; very soon he is opening downtown offices for the newl'xr established Pontius, Mohel'g, 'Working with Jerry in the shop is Art Salzmann, another com- Painter Advertisement Agency. mereial illustrator who is particularly adept at the technical side, having done all the art work on several small town dailys before coming to school. Later he was a newapaperman in Dubuque and later organized a campus paper at the University of Dubuque and a press service publicity bureau for them. Lee Hewitt, knowu to the campus through his role in Blaekfriars last season. will sing again this year in the show, but meanwhile has been doing more outstanding things. Specializing in cantatas and Oratories, he has sung in various churches and most recently,r in the St. John's Easter Passion pre- sented by the Music School at. Chicago. His first jobs came through his training studio, but now with plenty of experience to his credit johs are pretty much on his own. Last summer he startled the campus by winning first place in the Chicago District contest of the Musical Festival and later placing third in the entire contest. A junior at Chicago, Lee plans to he a cloctor-- not an opera Singer. e-2137 Chapel Union is a living organizationeits mood varies from the romping spirit of the barn dance to the serious thought of a deIigious discussion. Through its variety of activities are attracted pcaple Who are interested in all sides of campus life. Included among these activities are the Sunday night meeting with speakers followed by discus- sions. Here such men as A. Eustace Haydon, Cuiseppe Borgese, Father Dunn, A. J. Carlson. Rabbi Pekarsky, Dean ConelI, Louis Wirth, Ernest W. Burgess, and Clifton Utley discuss philosophies of life and mcial problems. Students also gather in small groups to discuss and plan and carry out programs for improving sludent-faculty relations and for solving pressing campus problems. The recreational events that Chapel Union spon- sors throughout the year include 13am dances, picnics, beach parties, and best, according to members, the outings. Thele weekends held fre- quently throughout the year are for fun and dis- cussion; students and faculty play touchball, get acquainted, and exchange opinions in an informal atmosphere. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bud Briggs ........................... President Evon Z. Vogt ..................... Vice-President Margaret Cox ......................... Treasurer Janet Vanderwalker ................ Chairman of Recreation C ouncil Bub Boyer ................ Chairman of Religious Problems C ouncil Largest women organization on campus is the Y.W.C.A. Directed t0 the end of a spiritual purpose and high ideals, the organization has succeeded in enlisting the membership of every type of girl at the University and has united them by a program of practical application of these ideals. More than ever the ttYha has become souiaI-prohlems conscious this year. With Ruth NeuendorHer as president, they have participated actively 0n the Labor Council, the Youth Committee Against War, the Refugee Aici Committee. and the Marriage Lecture Council. Al the Association meetingsediscussions open to the entire membership of the WY, several prominent women spoke on cur- rent aHairs in Europe; Rhea Seegar 0f the Chicago Tribune gave an informal talk on clothes, and a discussion panel was held to acquaint job seekers with the nature of business opportunities. WIith the many interest groups, Art, Music, Religious Discussion, there was no slack of social functions for WY , members. The Cabinets sponsored as well frequent luncheons open lo the whole campus. Or: a greater scale than usual was the annual carnival in Febru- ary which swelled the treasury consid- erahl'v. Ruth Neuendorffer .......... President Dorothy Eaton ......... Vice-President Esther Durkee .............. Secretary Harriet Augustus. . . ........ Treasurer Betty Ahlquist Eileen Johnson Billie Bender Mary Karellis Evelyn Browne Marjorie Kuh J am: Cooncy Dorothy Miles Edith Davis Pat Shrack June Hanson Christine Smith Dorothy Arm Huber Ruth Steel Thelma Iselman La Verne Tess emu Connecting the off-campus Settlement with the quadrangles, the Student Set- tlement Board has become an important campus activity. It provides in the main student volun- teer workers to teach classes for the children who are under the protectivewiring of the Settlement. In addition, the Board raises approximately three hundred dollars in cash each year and collects donations of old clothes. A traditional method is employed by the Settle- ment Board to collect the old clothes. Each year at Christmas time a drive is conducted by the club girls through the fraternity houses. This is more profitable than the raids on the menis dormi- tories which net an amazing quantity of even new clothes. Boxes are also placed in the women,s dorms for the same purpose but with less produc- tive results than the organized raids. Money is raised by smokers and tea dances for which slight charge is made, and this year with the help of a C-dance and a style show. The main hulk 0f the funds, however, is gathered by the winning ways of the feminine Board members. Each spring a tag day is held; all of campus beauty is enlisted in the enterprise. The method is very effective, for all persons crossing campus are way- laid for the tag boxes. The student Board is ably headed by Marjorie Kuh, assisted by juniors Hankla, Jampolisg Hewitt, and Secretary Aronson. Active sophomores ate Margie Brooks, Bob Reynolds, Clayton Traeger, and Jay Fox. Seniors, slightly less active, are John Palmer, Ruth Neuen- dorffer, Janet Geiger, Natalie Clyne, and Bud Linden. Top Row: Bob Reynolds, Sara Bichman, Jay Fox. Marcia Mer- rifield, Bob Jampolis. Margery Brooks Bottom Raw: Clayton Traeger, Ruth Neuendnmer, Bud Aron- scm, Marjorie Kuh, Bud Linden1 Natalia: Clyne, Bill Hankla The Christian Science Organization makes a successful effort to enlighten the University on the subject of Christian Science and to promote fellowship among members of the University who are Christian Scientists. Meetings are held at seven-thirty every Tuesday evening while the University is in session. These are composed of readings from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook1 Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, hy Mary Baker Eddy, followed by testimonies by members of the con- gregalion. One of the functions of the Organization is the maintenance of a Study Room in 203 Swift Hall, which is open from 12 t0 1, Mondays through Fridays. Here the Bible and. authorized Christian Science literature are available for study. Suh- scriptions lo the Christian Science Monitor are provided for ten of the campus libraries. The Organization also sponsors two lectures at year on the subject of Christian Science. These are delivered by members of the Board of Lee- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Easton, Masaachusetts. Dur- ing the past year the lectures have been given by Mr. John Henry Weel' and Mr. John Randall Dunn. Each Fall, those students who have expressed their preference for Christian Science are invited to a reception, which is the only oHieial social function of the Organization. READERS Charles Percy ...................... Fall Quarter Bruce Young ................ .- . . . Winter Quarter Marjorie Berg ................... Spring Quarter EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Lue McClelland ................. President Marjorie Kuh ......................... Secretary Lois Gartner . .- ....................... Treasurer Hazel Cargill ................... Fourth Member e217- That the pursuit of knowledge without attempting to develop the implication: of manss spiritual life is characteristic of the Uni- versity does not make any easier the accomplish- ment of one of the Calvert Cluh,s purposeseto orient the Catholic student in a non-Catholic uni- versity. Its other air is to foster friendships among Catholics on campus. These ends are pursued at a series of bi-monthly meetings held throughout the academic year, the first of which is purely social, an informal party. The program of the second is intellectual. At these meetings a speaker of note is presented. Last year the Calvert Club was for- tunate in hearing such men as Father D?Arcy, noted Britisher; Mortimer Adler, leader of the Hutchins followers in the University; J erome Ker- win, Social Science mentor; Father Thomas Mc- Glynn of the Dominican House of Studies; and Howard Talley of the University Music Depart- ment and atOpera Hour fame. The eminence oi the speakers and the importance of these message attracts serious students to the less secial meetings of the month and furthermore such men act as powerful counterweights against the Universityhs inditference toward religion in general. Every Wednesday noon members of the organi- zation gather in Hutchinson Commons to lunch together. Besides these informal comradely gathv eringa the group enjoys the more formally organ- ized function which highlights their year. At an occasional weekend at Childerly Farms near Wheeling, Illinois, a stimulating religious program is carried on. Such a Saturday is well spent for it is a holiday- as well. The two general social dances held by the club this year proved to be exceptionally successful. Alice Carlson . . . . . . . . . President La Verne Lantion . . . . . . Vice-presidem Margie Dunn . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Robert Hughes . . . . . . . . . Treasurer William Sozumplick . . . . Social Chairman Dr. Kirwin . . . . . . . . Facutty Advisor Tap Row: Cudas. Cuneo, Shultz. Flooti, Graham. Murray Second Raw: Britz, Howard, Harper, Father Dunne, Phelps, Meyer Bottom Row: Sullivan, Cooper, Landon, Carlson, Dunne. Hughes. Fonger e218e Promomoting discussion of subjects of such current importance as educa- tion, the international crisis, and youth problems, is the aim of the Student Forum. Through con- tacts with local civic organizations and with the University Speakers Bureau, the Student Forum gets many requests for student speakers and the members receive worthwhile practice in public speaking. Student Forum members had this past year several opportunities to participate in the Bull Session, 3 weekly radio program for discussion by college students from all over. Two British stu- dents who were touring the country oHered force- ful opposition to the Forumas Jim Engle and Maurice Rothstein in a debate on the necessity of war in nationalistic Europe. One of the more 1111- usual of the speaking tours was the round-tahle held at Rockford College. After the debate on the value of the Chicago Plan, Joe Molkup and Webb Fiser were entertained as 5016 and special guests at the girls5 college. STUDENT FORUM OFFICERS Joseph Melkup ....................... President Webb Fiser .......................... Treasurer Louise Landman ................. Board Member WK Alvin Pitcher ................ Faculty Adviser Top How: H. Fiser, W. Fiaer, ............... , ............ , Darmgh. Middle Row: Ramm. Davis. Durkn. Raschevsky. Galinsliy. Breidegnn, Cliff. Bottom Raw: Pitchera Molkup, Sandman, Palmer, ......... , Ochsle n. e2l9e THE DAILY MARMIN the W'orldas Second Greatest Newspaper, so called in 1940 Mirror, The Daily Maroon opened its 1939-40 year as the only morning com- petition to the Chicago Tribune. The Board of Control, admittedly lacking in brilliant personalitiee1 found itself blessed with a large staff of hard-hitting Juniors, enthusiastic Sophomores, and willing Freshmen. To edit a better, more interesting, more accurate newspaper became the great crusade. To this end the new paper appeared with livelier make-up, sporting more pictures, interesting columns, and better written news. Were it not for sundry items which appeared in the Traveling Bazaar it might have been said that the general accuracy was near an A rating. The Bazaar. however, graduated inla a full fledged gossip column, most popular reading matter at the Univer- sity, and the Bazaar writers led by Dick Himmel. more. than once nearly got the Maroon boiled in oil for indiseretions committed in the name of ttnames. mMr. Smith Goes to Washingtona' said the banner of the biggest story of the yeareahout the junket of one of the Deans to appear before the: Dies Committee. Failing political groups raised a last great cry, to which The Daily Maroon added a denunciation of the methods of Mr. Dies. Choosing hetween evils the Maroon had earlier advocated lifting the Embargo, then slapped at the A. S. U. as being Communist run, was labeled a war-monger, and passed on to editorial consideration of more immediate problems. It paused in its examina- tion of needs in education to defend the abolition of football, plugged fer a realiaztinn of the close connection between a nliberalM education and a tnliheralg, government, and kept a wary eye on Anniversary Publicity painting the University as a joy-hoy heaven. A Sun Valley Contest, a successful Christmas Carnival, a Traveling Bazaar which really went places, the annual dinner to President Hutchine1 all helped to publicize the Daily Maroon. to awaken the campus to the fact that the paper was on an upswing. By its work in staff organizations and by its editorial policies the Board attempted to lav a firmer foundation for future growth. David E. Martin of tlu- Board of Central. e220e Top Left: Adele Rose of last year's Board returns to Maroon office 10 lype her papers. Top Right: Castleman, Martin, and Leiser discuss situation over a lypewriter. Middle Left: Bro. Crane sits on desk in office. Middle Middle: nHumhins Resigns'n exlra hawked in Harper. Middle Right: Reynolds-wnough said. Lower Left: Topping audits the books. Lower Left Attic: Stevens confronts the mike. Lower Right: Polacheck upraids Weblan, undoubtedly over D-A periormance. Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD OF CONTROL SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS David Martin Dan Mezlay J acqueline Cross Harry Cornelius J amea Burtle Dorothy Fantl Ruth Brody Jack JeEerson Dan Winograd Alice Meyer chk Hlmmel Lester Dean W'll' G Bob Reynolds Paul Florian 1 mm rod? Chester Hand Walter Angrist Ronald Crane EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Claire Ruhins Bob Lawson Eileen Murphy J 01m Stevens Dick Philbrick Nancy Lesser William Hankla Mark Flaher Mary Graham H W 13 Donald Cronscm Rose Esperschmidt an an urg Marjorie Goodman Lois Cromwell Manan Castleman Bob Raymer Dick Levin Demarest Polacheck Chloe Roth Donald McKnight Ernest Leiser Stuart Palmer J im Moore Top Row: Palmer, Phil- brick, Lesser, WinogratL Fisher. Second Raw: Reynolds, Florian, Graham, Crane, Himmel, Goodman, Mex. lay, Burlle, Roth, Raemer. Bottom Raw: Wurzhurg, Cnsllemnn, Stevens, Grady, Meyer, Martin, Brody Cornelius, Leiser, Hankla. Business Staff BUSINESS ASSOCIATES 0F DAILY MAROON BUSINESS ASSISTANTS John 363: Dick Kahl Herb Gervin Dick Dean William Lovell Lyle Harper Julian Lowenstein BUSINESS MANAGER FRESHMEN Harry Topping Bob Pregler Herb Mandel Nanette: Lowenstcin John Angelo ADVERTISING MANAGER Don Connor Jim Hoatson Roland Richman Gene Slotmne Bud Bates Top Raw : Slottowa Heat- son, Jarrow, Harper, Man- del. Middle Row: Flam: 3911, Bates, Pregler, Erickson, Levy, Gustafson. Bottom Row: Lovell, Topping, L owenatern , Richman, Lowenstein. EDITORIAL STAFF Emil G. Hil'Sch. . Editor-in-Chief Ira 5. Click. . . .Managing Edtmr Walter Angrist Harry Shell Max Kaplan Mel Newman Jean Gore Leonard Turovlin Harry John Levi George McElroy Emil Mayer John Cecil Kann John Thompson Doug Fuerrmen Beverly Ward Myron Davis Helen Schwartz Grant Atkinson VirginiaBrown Robert Hull Robert Perry Marjory Goodman Stud RumI Van Meter Ned Munger Lorraine Polachek Jimmy Rae Punk Warheld Lee Weinstein ShankenTwins Grant Adams Chuck Shaw Elsa Teller This years Pulse had no precedent; not even the famed first year under John Morris. For Pulse, 1940 successfully combined the news talents of the first year with the features and photos of a professional magazine. Rather than using: the magazine as a medium of plugging undergraduate activities, the publication unhiasedly presented and attempted to interpret phases of student life, oft reporting much that had escaped the Daily Maroon, often presenting the news of the month in a clear light, made clear because of the interpretation that can be given when things are written from a retrospective viewpoint. Again.J this year the magazine more closely approached its ultimate aim of presenting news as trends, and of portraying people and names in the news as characters, and not merely names. Pulse functioned eHiciently most of the time, mainly because of the concentration of respon- sibility among three people; the editor, business manager, and managing editor. Though the editor dropped out during spring quarter, the magazine continued as before, the managing editor taking over most of the work that remained. Certain features were added to the magazine, notably the fashion pages, which were capably e224e handled by Beverly Ward, and surveys and articles on colleges throughout the world, all written by persons who had either attended 01' were attending their certain college. Perhaps the most strik- ing innovation in this year's magazine was the development of a new cover idea, having both a feature and a news- worthy value. Starting out innocously enough, the covers, under the direction of Lee Weinstein, developed into achieve- ments that received national recognition as may be attested by clippings in pos- session of Pulse. All photos in the series were taken by famed Chicago photog- mphera Maurice Seymour. News shots again played an important part in the magazine, most being handled by John Sanderson; while fashion shots were turned out by Emil Mayer and Myron Davis. By Pulse Staff. Frank Alexander, Newman, Mc- Elroy, Angirsl. MaSSell, Levy, Tarrovh'n. Second Row: Brown1 Weinstein, Benjamin, Click1 Goodman. First Row: Harry Shall, Max Kuplan. Top: F 0x, Teller, Angrisl. Bottom.- Doctoroii'. Biederman, Osherman. BUSINESS STAFF Irwin Biederman. . . . Charles Banfe ....... J ay Fox Betty J ane N elson J can Perlman Sarah Jane Peters Elaine Osherman Victor Johnson Joel Bernstein Milton Sykes ........ Business Manager ..... Advertising M auger .l ack Quinn Paul Reynolds Bob Monaghan Irving Diamond J erry Hahn Tom Evans Phil Taylor Al Dreyfuss Top: Alexander, Newman, McElroy, Angrisl, Maascll, Levy, Turovlin. Second: Brown, Weinstein, Benjamin! Glick, Goodman. Bottom: Shall, Kaplan. H225 e- LE? $$$th - L ed??? a l , h :1. CAP 82 WW At my: Lights of Lexington Hall reflect on winter covered streets as Cap and Gown stafl works late to make the first deadline. Below: The Board. At upper left: Areta KelbIe proof reads copy. At upper right: Walter Young gives salestalk. Lower lett: Harold Wright at phone. Lower right: Pat Schrack checking 115: of engravings. e226e Although the organization of the 1940 Cap and Gown suffered an unfor- seen loss when Editor John Anderson found it impossible to return to school this fall, the new co-editora, Areta Kelble and Patricia Shrack, were immediately able to take over the lay-out and editing of the forty-fourth volume of the annual. They expanded the Plans already made, adding ideas of their own, and reorgan- ized the badly depleted editorial staff. Over the summer the physical equip- mem of the oHice was improved; desks and supplies were added. And in order to insure the competence of our pho- tography staff, the Board furnished the photographers with a new camera and complete dark room equipment. At the suggestion of Photographer J ohn Thomp- son the hitherto unused vault was turned into a much needed dark room. To the amazement and slight confusion of the staE, the Buildings and Grounds Depart- ment in the middle of the winter quar- ter oHered to redecorate our previously dingy omce in a light green. As a result the Board of Control was pleased to iiml that more people were interested in working on the staH and actually Working than there have been for many years. In fact the staff is so well manned this year that the 1941 Cap and Gown has an excellent chance of being a better book than this one. The increase in efficiency on this yearts staff is doubtless insured by the reorgan- ization eifected hy the permanent con- stitution adopted last Spring. By this the tenure of the Board members is limited and defined, and moreover cer- tain positions were created for the work to he done rather than for certain peo- ple. The constitution recognizes too the need for centralization and co-ordination between the business and editorial staffs. Consequently the permanent attice of publisher was created. It is the pub- Hinder manages business; Florian boosts publicity; Photographer Frankel shoots; Ruth Steel covers womerfs activities; Bah Mathews edits the sports; Sanderson pauses from picture hunting: Joan Lyding, senior editor; Himmel and P. C. Ruhins, creators of Fadeout. lisher who acts as chairman of the Board and as contact-man with the Dearfs Office. The many changes in organiza- tion and policies Would not have been possible without the help and sugges- tions of Dean Willi am Randall. The de- gree of co-operation which the Admin- istration offers the publications neces- sarily implies that whenever such a re- lationship with the Dean?- OKice fails to exist, it will he the fault of the publications. BOARD OF CONTROL Harold P. Wright .................... Publisher Arena Kelble ........................ Ca-edimr Patricia Shrark .................. A . A .Ca-editor Waller Young ............... Business Manager EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Ruben Evans Donna Cullitol'l Robert Mathews Joan Lyding Ruth Steel John Thompson Ma ry Hamm eI EDITOREAL ASSISTANTS Mary Elin Hill Betty Mueller Virginia Allen Bonnie Turnbull John Patrick Charlotte Ford Alan Graves Peggy Flynn Dick Bolks Sally Adams Dun Crabh Janet Wagner Jim Frey Florence Sargis Chuck Brown Marian Hamlin Mark Beaubien Chris Fryar Dorothy Fresh John Sanderson Ma rgery Sullivan Allan Frankle Betty Van Liew Gail Graasick Evelyn Johnson Jean Cargill Gretna Yunker Jim Emswiler Sam Fawley Pal Lyding Genevieve Hackell BUSINESS ASSOCIATES George Binder ...... Assistant Business Manager John Levinaohn ........... Circulation Manager John Bax ................. Advertising Manager Bob Erickson. . . .Assistam Advertising Manager A1 Conway ...... Assistant Advertising Manager John Crane BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Paul Florian Jim Em swiler Alan Graves Dorothy Delong Ruth Bieser Kenneth Axeison Carl Dra gated: Mary Lu Price Virginia Allen Marvin Mitchell Bob Weedfal William Westenhurg Radical, Conservative, and liberal political groups have been free to air their opposing views in Parliamentary fashion ever since the founding of the Political Union in 1937. Political Unionhs third year made certain its posi- tion as major political activity on campus. Other political organizations lost ground as a result of deveIOpments in Europe, the radical activities taking a hard rap from the Russian invasion of Finland. Improvement within the Union added to its prestige. The leader of the reforms in the struc- tural framework of the Union of the preceeding year, Charles Crane, became the Unionas seetmd president. In February a group of the party leaders felt that unexploited latent possibilities lay in the structure of Political Union and altered the organ- izational framework from one resembling the pres- idential system to one corresponding with the cabinet system. Now members once selected need not follow party loyalties hut follow and support by their votes that group of leaders whose party platform commands their intellectual loyalties as a cure all for national ills. When the cabinet falls by failing to receive a vote of confidence the President selects an outstanding leader of the oppo- sition to be a new majority leader, which leader then chooses a new cabinet. Time alone will test the eHicacy of this plan. Party quotas were re-determincd by the all- campus political straw poll in February, after which attendance at meetings was increased and tiehates were better planned. This year saw the growth of a powerful Conservative Party with the Radical parties losing ground both in discussion on the Hoot and in their number of seats. The Liberals barely held their own in Parliamentary debate but in Februaryr all-campus political sentiment straw poll they proved to be the favorite of the student Left: Crane wields gavel as Gauss speaks. Right: Kronemyer and Molkup boost Anti-Wnr movement. body and in a landslide captured 4-3 of the possible total of 75 seats, the Conservatives received 22 seats, the Communists 4 seats, the Socialists 4 seats, and the Tmtzkytes 2 seats. The stalwart leader and co-chairman of the Liberal Party, Joe Molkup, was elected the new president. The outbreak of the second World War and the Russian-Finnish War in the autumn made foreign policy the main theme of Political Union meetings. At the first fall meeting the Pitman Arms Embargo cash-and-carry bill was passed with dichulty by a non-party vote. The Conservative Party was the only party to back this proposal of Roosevelt. Oratory was heated and there was much name calling. The Communists in particular were chas- tised for a right about face on the peace iesue hy Conservative speakers, Gauss and Jacobs. In the November meeting the Ludlow Amendment, a proposal calling for the declaration of war by a national referendum, was defeated; the pacifists, radicals and a liberal minority who supported the bill were outtalked and outvoted. December found the Union discussion a campus problem, whether a unit of the Civil Aeronautics Authority should he established on the quadrangles. With speed and decisiveness the Union decided student pilot train- ing was a good thing and then in its third day while the Communists Were not in attendance, proceeded to pass a Conservative sponsored reso- lution condemning the Russian invasion of Finland. The January meeting concerning the motion, ReSolved that this union recommends thatCongress give fifty million dollars to Finland, was the high- light of the year. Communists urged that the inva- sion was justified. The pacifists and isolationists argued that such a loan was in reality a gift, and a breach of American neutrality; the Conserva- tives insisted that tiny Finland, a democracy. was fighting a tremendously larger dictator nation, and deserved help in its fight for freedom; the Liberals split. When Political Union voted, there was a tie which was broken when the President cast his vote for Finland. Charles Crane . . . . . ................ President George Hand ................ Secretary-Treasurer J erome Kerwin .................. Faculty Adviser e229e Frankfurts Graduate t0 the WBanquetaa Class of Meats Swift Scientists Make aEm Super Tender With Aid Of Pineapple Juice If you enjoy the best in foods. youlll conier CI summu cum laude 0n Swift's Premium Tender Frunkiurts in the big Dinner Size. These exira large Irankfurts are juicy . . . ilavorful . . . like CI thick steak or double lamb chop. And Swift has perfected U. way of tendering them. in fresh crushed pineapple juice Quatent pendingl You don't taste the pineapple juice, but you see its effect when each juicy link cuts at a touch of your fork. You'll be delighted with 1he savory goodness of Swift's Premium Tender Frunkfurts. delicately seasoned and fragrant with the smoky tang of hardwood fires. Order the big, juicy Dinner Size from your dealer next time you shop. Swiffs Premium Tender Frankfurts Dinner Size 2307 FADEHUT by Pearl C. Rubins and Dick Himmel A dim grey fog settles over the campus. A giant airliner hurries noisily through the sky. Dim grey clouds whirl wildly on currents of animated words and harsh laughter. The coffee shop is jammed. Talk of comprehensives . . . talk of degrees . . . talk of summer. The year 1939-40 fades slowly out. The smoke clears. A giant airliner is heard as it hurries noisily over the campus. The months fly back. A candid camera slung casually over a shoulder focuses the blur of the fadeout until the past becomes sparkling clear. The coffee Shop is jammed. Talk of the Prom . . . Mirror next week . . . that date last night . . . outing?, no itas a week-end . . . what was in the Bazaar . . . the IF Sing?, not till Spring . . . whose picture on the cover of Pulse? . . too bad. The year: 1939-40 is at its peak. The first table in the coffee shop is aardined with club girls knitting, gahhing, smoking, gabbing, playing bridge, and gabhing. Dick Salzmann's long legs clutter the aisle. Dan, Wilson almost trips with his tray. Salzmann doesngt notiue. He is busy peering into Jane Tallmanfs hand and glancing furtively at Pat Lyding . . . The Hutch twins and Janet Geiger talk eagerly about Mirror . . Big Jim Anderson scratches his field house shirt and yawns good naturedly . . . water polo . . . Jane Myers, Shirley Smith, and Rosalie Phillips look at the Maroon. Their own images stare hack at them. . Mirror opens tamorrow . . . Doris Alt talks gingerly to a big but beautiful chorine, who seems much different from the Mirror type. Bud Arquilla laughs back at Alt during a coke recess from Blackfriafs rehearsal. . . . A gang of muddy sophomores come in. Dreyfuss in the'Botany Pond, they shout . . . Funky Johnson atussle . . . no dice . . . Dreyfuss puts on a cleanrncss jacket . . . the ezcitement is over. The coEee shop is back to noisy normalcy. DA boss Randall beams proudly over coffee at his acting children. Sergei, Evans, Paine, talk animatedly Stevens waits . . . Mary Lu Price discussing dry Inter- Cluh. Wheeler and Johnny Palmer practice their jitter- hugging . . . Henrietta Mahon and Gordon Murray sun- tanned by Sun Valley. Chuck Pfieger listens to his senior council after their election . . . Bob Reynolds excited about the Prom . . . Geiger worried about Inter-Cluh . . . Iseiman glad all her orientating is over . . . Anderson doesnit know about footh all yet. Harold Wright congratulates Betty Meuller on pledging Mortar Board . . . sister pledge Mike Rathje looks on and receives her congratulations in turn. Quads look at their long lost Rathje. Smile . . . everybody makes miStakcs- BealiGaidzik e7231 7 mitzirh iHlnmpr $111141 Flowers For A Occasions GIFTS. POTTED PLANTS CURSAGECS. WEDDINGS TA BLE DECORAT IONS FUNERAL DESIGNS Open Sundays - Holidays - Evenings 1301 EAST 55th STREET Phone; Anidwnll' 4030-41321 Delivery Service H0 '6 !- - 2t JWMJ For PHOIOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT used by n66:72. 6? 60am i- t i' ir it Vk i CENTRAL CAMERA EUMPANY Main Store 230 South Wabash Ave. Blanch - 346 North Michigan Ave. We manufacture the following honor society and clubf pins SKULL and CRESCENT IRON MASK NU PI SIGMA WYVERN DELTA SIGMA QUADRANGLER BSOTERIC Pl DELTA PHI MORTAR BOARD SIGMA CHI RHO SIGMA SPIES BROTHERS INCORPORATED Reliable Since 1878 27 E. Monroe St. Chicago Randolph 4149 MAN U FACTURING JEWEL ERS AND STATIONERS G E 0 R G E 9 S IWEBPS SHOP featuring Mallory Hals Portis Hats Royal Snlarl. Shoes Kingly Shirts Cheney Cravals Interwoven Socks Swank Accessories 1003 E. 55th ST. AT ELLIS We invite you to tn,-r Our speciaf. . . WAFFLES STEAKS STUDENT LUNCHES DINNERS BLUE CIRCLE GRILL 1390 E. 51lh 5T. Quality Flowers at Sensible Prices We Specialize in Corsages from $1.00 up PROMPT DELIVERY FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE J. E. KIDWELL FLOWERS 826 E. 47th St. Phone Kenwood 1352 232 Sweating and smelling Dave Martin and Bro Crane storm to table thirty with pick and shovel on back. Ruth Brody says, LlIt certainly is.31 . . . Martin and Crane complain about digging in the circle for buried treas- ure. . . . Bax comes up. . . . up the digging hoys'l . . . itls all for the Washington Prom. . Brody goes back to talking to the llRumps after their en masse Beta walkout. Tomorrow the Alpha, Debts get fined for illegal rushing. Tomorrow Chuck Percy wonlt be smiling. Peggy Flynn. will make him smile again in Feb- ruary. Farther hack in the shop a small group of intensely argumentive peo- ple social conscious campus liberals. . . . Shaggy Grant Adams and Troy Parker discussing the ler. Smith Goes to aWshington rever- herations with radical Peggy Rice, who will soon g0 bourgeosie with lip- stick and new hair do. . . . David Rubinfine, Lorraine Lewis, and the Mrs. P. drinking milk for plutoeratic stomach ulcers. . . . mKeep Petersons middle class At a small table senior John Cor- coran in a lab coat trying to psycho- analyze Myra Kevan . . . she doesnat want to play . . . he knows better Reginald Stevenson, young physics instructor, talks shop over a cup of tea With Other physical scientists . . . instructor Joe Schwab at an adjacent table listening quietly to William Clerks Halthwistle accent describing their mutual interest in radio. At still another table Chi Psi Peter Briggs looking happily into the eyes of little Bohemian partner: Dotty Ganssle. . . Murray Sterrels makes a sound like a cow . . . it isnlt spring yet. Bob Hemingway talking about Paul Goodmmfs course. . . . George Peck and wife Christine dis- cussing last nightls Passion According to St. John . . . theylre about to be parents . to do with it. Sweeping up to the front again. . at. John had nothing . Pat Shmck laughing malicious- ly at club sister'a questions. . Bud Linden. and Harriet Lindsey. 6tTheal'ela Somethingw . music by Linden. . . . Perry watching Gaidzik making eyes. . . . Crow,Ruml, and . Deadman selling the University instead of hihles. . Kuh looking at Aronson through his cheerleadefs megaphone . . . i113 all for the Settlement. Ruth Whelan, Roy Larsen listening to plans for the Chi Psi Bohemian party . . . lodge brother Jack Campbell doing the dishing. Leiser and Castleman discussing Florian. editorial policy. Alice Meyer taking a long one before preceding to the H utchins-Adler course . . . intellec- . Adler will publish a llHow to Read a . Mrs. Hutchins will re- . intellectual incest. The mom gets cloudy again. The months fly back still faster. The coffee shop 15 jammed with new faces. Talk of placements . tualism. . book soon Book5$ . view it . . . . orientation . . dinners . . . places to live . ifs September, 1939. For one solid week freshmen were on the receiving end of the Univer- sityls fastest joy-hoy and intellectual punches. Placement tests, aplitutlc tests, and every other little job the University had time and imagination to cook up, took most of the fresh- manls days that week, but his nights were filled with story book joe college affairs. A break for the boys and a set back for the girls, was the freshman mixer. Barred were big bad upperclassmen who last year walled freshman women and left the little boys decorating the walls. The little boys were happy, the little girls not 30. Who wants to go out with a freshman when you can e233e THE STUDENT HANDOOK CONTAINING COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR RUSHING RULES SCHOOL SONGS w '- SUMMARY o5 mysrigy'k' SCHOOL ACTIVITIES H535! 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Crashing the mixer gates were Pulse hoogy men who were searching for candi- dates for freshman heauty queen. Singled out were blondc tiPunky Johnson, wooly Chloe Roch, Doris Alt, Alice Lowry, Peggy O,Neil, Mary Lu Price, Noneo Dillon, Mary Herschel, Marian McCarthy, Barbara Quinn, Jane Moran. Shirley Smith, Evelyn. Johnson, iiMike Rarhje, and Toby Muskin. At the freshman social C dance, amid VandeWazerk corn, judges watched Scandals Girl With Dekes the scared little beauties introduced to the hungry wolves. Caroline Whee- ler, originally slated to appear on the ticket, eat the number out and wouldnit play pulchritude for Pulse. Peggy O'Neil fell once but recovered with a smile. At the football game, a defeat Was made brighter hy the presentation of Doris Alt as freshman beauty queen, and gil'Wikeu Rathje and iiPunky Johnson as her maids of honor. That week, too, in return for a lot of free advertising, the Daily M aroon offered to send two peoPIe to Sun Valley during Christmas vacation, all to pep up the iMai-oon circulation drive. Chairman Martin husied him- self with odd little jobs, like making signs and parading with them. Billed, not as a beauty or popular- ity contest, hut as a really 6trelmmem- ative deal, the Maroon found it ran a contest to see which fraternity 01' club was the best organized. The united pull of Esoteric and Phi Del: sent two nice kids to Sun Valley. Henrietta Mahon and Gordon Murray had a good time, and even wrote about it. Seventy freshmen men turned out for football practice that week, and from Shag down they were hailed as the greatest freshman crop in years. The seventy men kept on, however, in spite of having to watch their big brothers lose 6-0 to Beloit in a dull game that Saturday. Freshman also found sentamenta'l- ists talking nostolgieally about Teddy Linn who had died a few weeks be- fore. A favorite with the oldtimers, Linn had become a curiosity to thc preseni generation. He was amusing in his college courses but not very helpful to anyone when it came time to passing comprehensives. A writer of poorish novels about the University and University life, Linn. redeemed himself in his last year and rode fast and hard into a state representatives chair. Students often found a m'gcme to Springfieidw sign on his classroom door. Freshmen slipped in that week, too1 to see DA repeat its thriller of the previous year, nThe Cat and the CiJciri.lrur-y.u Freshmen caught on quick. The girls higgled and screameui. The boys craned their necks while Marian Castleman did a rather incomplete strip ieasc. The next week F ranklin Roosevelt e235- Old man winter is thru. Bring your car in now for a spring CheCk-up. 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Wabash Ave. Chicago THE CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER qiuilt Especially for U of C Students READERS CAMPUS DRUG STORE Drugs 615: and Ellis Avenue Lunch Toile tries For Those Good Groceries Go to ANDYS FOOD SHOP When You Are Hunting Gifts for Any Occasion Try THE COLLEGE SHOP Be Proud of Your Watches Send Them to DICKOSONS WATCH HOSPITAL What 50 years experienca SAMUEL MOLOTT Cuts Your Hair the Way You Say BARBER SHOP Clothes That Are Cleaned Well Are Cleaned By MAX BROOK Dry Cleaner 81. Tailor . 236 jammed up the freshman schedule. Fraternity rushing dates had to be shifted around for the new, Thanks- giving. Freshmen found Hartley's that week, too. The tavern was alive Friday and Saturday nights with bright fresh The big boys were rushing the little girls fast. When the lights went out in the middle of the evening, the customers were thrilled again and sang fraternal and dirty songs in the darkness. It was just like a page out of Liberty Magazine. The Mother half, were busy those weeks too. The ASU and Communist Club were on a spot after the Russian- German alliance. Professor Daiches warned the ASU to get out of their ivory tower. Judy and Jim Peterson faces and some familiar ones. werenlt too busy being married to start planning to defend Russicfs stand. While DA veterans were racing for the part of the baby face killer in llNight M ust Fall? a newcomer stole the lead out from under disappointed noses. Charles Murrah led a com- petent DA east in a good show, up- staging everyone he could. He failed only with Hattie Paine who stole every scene she managed to get her buxom proportions in. From a European hell, Dean Gilkey and David Deiches returned late to answer eager questions about l6eoncli- tionsf' They both told of the grim determination in Europe to wipe out Hitlerism. Local radicals turned gen- uinely red. Marjorie Rawlings opened the Moody lecture series with a lecture on uFeet and Fiction? The author of The Yearling! told the formula for a good novel. Facts plus fancy equal fiction. One morning 3,000 males woke up to find Dean Works asking them in a letter, ttWam to Fly. The University was instituting a course in flying which would consist of 72 hours of ground school training to be given on the Quadrangles, plus 35 to 50 hours of air training. Final figures show that 40 studentstthree of them women, were selected as potential pilots. That week-end the Crimeons crushed Chi- cago, 61-0. rThe man with smiling pan and itching palm made a plea for more money when one year get under way. President Hutchins reiterated the fact that the University's recurring income was severely declining; that a new source of income was vital to continued existence. The answer to the golden hoyls prayers came par- tially with the establishment of the 50th Anniversary Celebration, a shiny new instrument to get alumni hands into the pockets, and moths out. Friday for the benefit of her fa- vorite Settlement, Marjorie Kuh stuck her pretty little nose into the third Social C dance, which had a taxi dance motive. Sigmas taxied them- selves around better than anyone and won the prize for the most cut-in-on women. That week-end, Florian and Crowe wrote their first Bazaar about all the people at the C dance and at Hanleygs on that and the successive nights. People hated them quickly for what they wrote. On October 26, in the Maroon col- umns appeared an lllnside Storyj' ex- posing the stink on Pulse. Surprised when the story appeared were Maroon people, because their nice little ex- pose had been changed. The story gave Pulse members nice little adjec- tives that the Maroon never intended. After much chasing and detecting, the Maroon. moguls Were unable to find out who was responsible for the dirty work. After a week they didnlt give a damned. Somehody's little sab- otage turned into a boomerang. That week too from the football e237e d ' o o n . . R ' S E T N A T T A l L O N i E E v Q 5 V T Q, y M P A E G W A R Z I p T N E E R 5 S A? 1? Q i A T T p H R L l E N T T i S C 5 G f o C O T D U S R E ... E K A O D it A N K G S U. of C. Bookstore 5802 Ellis Ave. THE AUTOMOBILE: J's it a Great Blessing or An Implement of Death and Destruction? Man has always yearned forswift effortless motion. After centuries of stumhling and sloping he is given the automobile, a means of travel beyond the imagination of a genera- tion ago and yet today enjoyed by millions. And how are we using it? The weak, the incompetent, the cateiess the vicious now control a death dealing mass of steel weigh- ing tons and force it over the Face of the earth with the speed of the wind. Intelligent men created it and can learn to control it but unfortunately it is used by many of little intelligence, and while it is sometimes impossible to guard our lives against this carefessness, we can protect our- selves against the aftermath of claims that Follow every automobile accident. Who knows what damages will be charged as the result of an automobile crash? We can only entreat you to drive catefully and cany Sound Liability Insurance. Without it an accident may take your all. Premium payment can be made so convenient that there is no excuse for anyone to drive with- out EL CRITCHELL - MILLER Insurance Agency 175 W. Jazkson Street CHICAGO Photopress Incorporated Offset Lithography 731 50. Plymouth Ct. Phone Wabash 8912-3-51 CHICAGO S238S ?MbQVI-MWJ-WWWW-a $WN E QJ-QQEEQQPy bggm gimme? Maw Kung gentlemen who wish to be garbed in a most distinguished aizdnner, without greatly dz'smriiz'ng their allawance for dress expe'ndi- S turex, mi! 53 z'm- g S 4 i' t S prayed with the ciatfzes and acces- sories presented in- Quadfey House. SUITS TOPCOATS FULL DRESS TUXEDO $35 ONE PRICE ONLY Elie : 35? g 0:: 19 East Jackson Bouievard Chicago 561 Fifth Avenue - VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvv N: If York V hhh Fe nee r5 Pa rry locker came a feeble plea from the big boys who asked Coach Shangh- nessey to crack down on them. n51mg we need it. They did. tcShagl, didn't. Two hundred freshmen got 0E their fannies and elected nine of their classmates to the new Freshman Coun- cil. Among the chosen few were Betsy Kuh, Faith Johnson, and Kay Chittenden, whose votes outdistanced the other candidates by a large meas- ure and left no doubt as to who was wearing the pants in the freshman family. With eluh rushing nearing its peak, Peg Hutchinson, Jane! Geiger, and an unidentified male Maroon report- er, rushed into print to defend club organization against the potelmies of independent M erian Castleman. That same week Columnists Florian and Crew went to bat for their favorite club, Mortar Board, and printed a survey of the big five clubs, tagging on Delta Sigma who either in spite or 01' thanks to them pledged a good class. Nine out of the fourteen gals listed as the stuff of the stuH went Mortar Board. Quad and Sigma di- vided up the rest. Florian and Crew also picked a sweetheart for each of the big five fraternities. Psi U drew Florian's friend, Marian Jernberg. Deke got Charlotte Rexstrew which made them very happy. The Phi. Psis found that they were all in love with Doris 45:. The Alpha Delta were in the same condition about Harriet Lindsay. The Betas got Ruth Brody. After the Beta break-up, Brady was asked eeremoniously for her pledge button. Handing it to a Beta 6Elean culw Brody breathed, H'Il' you think I am to have anything to do with you damned stinkers. . . . Over seventy women pledged clubs. Clark Sergei seceeded from the trinity of Sergei, Evans and Ibsen to produce a hit with the Workshop opener, ttAwake and Sing? Using a cast composed of newcomers such as Jackie Cross, Edda Armstrong, and Alice Koolish. Serge! turned out a huge success. In :1 Maroon editorial precocious. junior Ernest Letser, patted Alumni on the hack; suggested that special athletic scholarships he donated by football loving alumni; said football stars would give us better teams then; winning teams would encourage more money, and eventually the University would be out of the red. That same day, the Daily News hannered across its sport page letters spelling mutiny on the Maroon foot- ball team. Ineensed football men were ready to throw campus corres- pondent Vincent Burke into the busy Botany Pond. Burke pleaded inno- cent, saying it was all done in the rewrite room. The whole story was fictitious. It was, however, a tremor building up to an egregarious eruption. From coast to coast, sports writer Les Dean reported, columnists were cracking high and wide at the Maroon. football teams. Look maga- zine, however, chose the Maroons as the All-American team of the year, claiming theyr were the only amateurs on the American scene of pigskin pushing. The next morning freshmen and sophomores dragged out their old H239e '-. I - o to - n u o S- I I I I I I w- I u.- . I I'- A devotion to an ideal, by master craftsmen, in the production of high quality engravings merits the Service Engraving Company an enviable position in the school annual field.Truly this name symbolizes all that is fine in the creation of superior yearbooks. 7240e clothes to prepare for the annual Botany Pond Feud. The 1939 vir- ginity of the pond har been broken the night before when some thirty dorm men had raided the stage of iiAwake and Sing and threw Maroon columnist Himmef. in. The next day, the sophomores broke a long losing streak and beat the freshmen at the rope game by tying their end to a truck. Victory Vanities came that same afternoon. With Skull and Crescent conducting, fraternities put on the usual amount of 51th and corn. Final- ists Phi Psi, ZBT, Pi. Lam, and. Phi Sig worked hard for the fraternities. Sigma and Delta Sigma did their bits fer the clubs. Pi Lem won the cup for the second year. The Sigmas, who were uoff to see the Wizardf were off to get the club crown. Iron Mask, working with the Stu- dent Social Committee and Chuck OiDonner Hocecoming Committee, ran the Homecoming dance that same night and presented Charlotte Rex- strew the Homecoming Queen crown. Rexstrew was elected by an all cam- pus vote. The next day, Ohio schnez- zled out the Maroons 0n the football field 61-0. People said, 6Too hadH and went gayly on with Homecoming. The IF Ball came around the eve of President Roosevelis Thanksgiving day. Ellington swang for the chil- dren. Ivy Anderson sang for the chil- dren. The bar served for the children. Actually the hat was only open to people over twentymne. The rest had signed a pledge not to touch the lu- minous liquid on thread of a guilty conscience. Guilty consciences were very popular. Florian and Crow nominated Har- riet Lindsay and Bud Linden the best looking couple there, told about Stu MacClintock and his formal kiltie, said everybody had an hilarious eve- nmg. The football team ended the worst season in history on November 25 by losing to Illinois, 46-0. Maude Hutchins made the head- lines that week whet: the story broke about her wanting 00-863 to pose in the nude for her. Artist Mrs. Hutchins had been using co-eds as models for years, feeling that they can use the high pay as well as anyone else. Slip-up came through the iiPlacement Bureau, which made the mistake of calling Peg Hutchinson, Mirror pres- ident, and asking for Mirror chorines, giving :Urs. Hutchinsi name. The Maroon seized the story and ran in a ttThe Night and the Lady column. The Daily Times for two days made the meat of it. The next week it was suggested that the Maroon take it easy on Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. Hutchins remarked, uI get paid for it. I have to take it. My wife doesnhl Thinking it was a gay follow up to their pranks, the Maroon printed a story telling of H utchins, tiultimatiumh about stories of his wife. Hutchins got sore. The Maroon got in hot water. One morning the Daily Maroon re- ceived an anonymous phone call ask- ing, HW'hereh Dean Smith? followed by a receiver click. Picking up the cue, the Maroon called Dean Smith? secretary and asked, t'Whereas Dean Smith? A pleasant voice answered, iiDean Smith is in Washington. After a rapid telegram to the Washington Post, a testimony of a certain Dean Leon P. Smith before the Dies Com- mittee investigating un-American ac- tivities was received. The next morn- ing the Campus awoke to find that quI Smith Goes to Washington? Slippiilg awayr more or less on the sly, Smith took the University organ- ization files and all his intelligence of these organizations on a plane and hopped to Washington and the arms of Mr. Dies. xTwo student groups at the Univer- 4241 e- .-1-:; v.- -- ----.. ...;. Laba- . j. I . I .t - a .I. in I :- ;,I H .7.- Z- '- -4.. i- '- .I' '1- j. I I ... I u- I I H l: .E I -3 -FH'1 See the 1940 Style Leaders J. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO. Chicago University Campus Ford Dealer FORD CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE Complete Line of Sport Models AUTHORIZED FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR DEALER 6127 COTTAGE GROVE 6529 COTTAGE GROVE MIDWAY 5300 - 242 sity of Chicago. the American Student Union and the Communist Clubfi said Mr. Smith are engaged in un-American or subversive activities. There is ab- solutely no doubt in my mind that the American Student Union is indi- rectly controlled by the Communist party. The Dies Committee wanted to know about the Maroon; was it too an organ of the Communist party. Mr. Smith told them that there was 01:113r one communist reporter he knew of that was on the Daily Maroon. He did not mention Judy Petersonas name, nor did he tell them that she was wife of the chief Communist on campus. Several days later, Mrs. Peterson resigned from the M aroon staH, calling it a red hailing organ which she felt it her duty to attack. Knocking her knees and watering her speech, Mrs. Peterson gave an effec- tive and sincere M uroon swan song. A few days later, Dean Smith re turned to campus and answered the accusations flung at him. He said he thought it better to go when asked rather than wait to he Subpoenaed. He also stated that the opinions ex- pressed were his. From this state- ment it was inferred that the Uni- versity had nothing to do with it. From unofEeial comments it was in- ferred that the University was sore as hell. Think what it would do to the drive for funds. The ASU was not going to let the incident go without raising a major stink about it. Calling a mass meet- ing they corralcd most of the student leaders on campus and Malcolm Sharp. The meeting was a mixture of a rat race, saving the ASUis face, call- ing Dean Smith names, and just plain condemning the Dies Committee. To a jammed Mandel Hall, Sharp defined Smithfs terms for him and made his testimony sound pretty silly. Adele Rose defended the ASU from Dean. Smithis attack. Her speech was violently broken up by a block of fraternily men who had come to the meeting just to air their noisy tonsils. Rose was least Hustcred hy the jeer- ing mob. She remained a perfect lady and waited for the noise to be over before she continued her speech. In the middle of Ruth Brodyis speech the joy-hoys walked out and the meet- ing got very dull. The senior class elections came off in comparative silence. Elected were Jim Anderson, Janet Geiger, Thelma Islemrm, Bob Reynolds, and Chuck Pfieffer heading. Their main func- tion was the Fandango. In an address to high school seniors, Davenport and Wasem predicted big things for tWaroon football. Campus eut-ups celebrated Christ- mas about two weeks too soon at the Maroon. Xmas Carnival in Ida Noyes. Big and gaudy, people had fun, the Maroon made money and a mistake. The giant newspaper behind thehand- stand Was a perfect reproduction of the Maroon, except that the flag was upside down. Mirror patrons saw the mistake repeated in a publications satire. A campus lady got her revenge on ravenous columnists and wags that week, too. She wrote her owu col- umn and took the boys over the coals. Coifee shop murmur was all about, S6thcc is Litter? Headlines telling of Luteris murder solved the enigma and exposed the Maroon perpetrated hoax. Uncle Charlie Walgreen died about that time, too. Red scares and con- ditions were given a quick unearth- ing again. Conditions dwiddled down to a mild calm while everyone became happy and peaceful in tune with the Christmas spirit. While students were busy packing bags and saying fare- wells, the Board of Trustees and Mr. Hutchins were dismissing and prepar- --243a .m. I: I I. . Pi 7.5 I: I . '; I : I If I I. I . . I .. . I I I .. .I. i. .. d' C.- II: I. I', I': . . I .- -,-. ---'----.-.;..-; ,t.-..,..4 F9.rw.. n PHOTOS APPRECIATES OPPORTUNITY CARLOS THE ACTING OF SN R EW HO PG A RD GN OA T OP A MC 0 L4 Am, C IE .HH OT R 50 AF I'--ll..l.l..l.ll'll'll-'il.-.I-.I.l:.t.ll'.I.I.I.I .I.I'III'II'I'-'IIII'-I ; Wil. 650 WILMETTE, ILL. CARLOS PHOTOS 942 Spanish Court - 24.4. Parsons Pushes B-St Out of Blizzard ing the football kick in the trousers. Three days after school was out, head- lines screeched that the University dropped football. To a desolate cam- pus came hungry campus correspond- ents looking for quotable people,most of whom they found in the Psi. U and Alpha Del: houses. Griping all over the place were rah rah boys, most of whom changed their minds after school resumed, and there was time for discussion. Down- town papers speculated backwards and forwards on just what effect this would have on athletics as a whole and the specific effect On the Big Ten relationships with this University. President Hutchins immediately an- nounced he would speak to the stu- dent body on January 12, and explain all about it. Simultaneously with Hutchh speech came the Word that Shanghnessey would resign from his job as ten thousand dollar a year handball coach and pursue his one and only love, football, on the green fields of Caiiiornia. Looking hack on Shagis tough years here, everybody was glad that he at last had gotten a break. Smiling his very best smile, Hutch talked humorously to a student and iiashbulh ridden Mandel Hall. mfou will remain calm until a loud speaker is installed in the Reynolds Club for foolish virgins and their male equiv- alcntsfq Mr. Hutchins began, and im- mediately everyone was very happy with his president. Hutchins told his children that there were other ways to get what football was supposed to give, and that Chicago had those other sports. He also said the only way that we could win in football was to subsidize. The Big Ten makes no provisions for subsidization. You wouldnit want to do anything illegal, would you, fel- lows? The fellows cheered loudly. Unsuspeeting Greeks were surprised when a new fraternity grade rating system was announced and several upsets which were predicted came sorrowfully true. The new rankings were compiled, not from last quarter? grades but from examination averages of fraternity men of the past five years. Beta, number one scholasti- ealiy, held its own, but ZBT and Pi Lam, usually number two and three, tumbled and gave way to DU and Phi Psi. Into the loving arms of the Univer- sity Came eight million dollars in do- nations, the most interesting part of which was the Albert D. Lasker 480 acre estate near Lake F crest. Worth $3,500,000, the Lasker domaine in- cludes a large residence, barns, the- ater, greenhouse, farm land, a golf house, and the famed Mill Road Farm golf course, one of the three best in the country. Under the terms of the gift Lasker asks that the University hold the property for two years and if at that time no educational use is found for it, it can be put up for sale. To see what can he done with Mill Road Farm, a committee of faculty and students was appointed. Local HMOC Harry Topping and BWOC Barbara Crane are to help the Uni- versity decide. Busy as the proverbial bee, active ASUers did not waste their vacation. Meeting at the University of Wiscon- sin they heard Earl Browder speak, passed a multi-resolution platform which branded the German-Freneh- e245e .r. .- L .u .i .1. r; n t .: BACK TO THE MIDWAY! MORTON B. WEISS, 918 AND SAMUEL N. KATZIN, 918 CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR NINETEEN YEARS, are happy to announce their new dealership. MIDWAY CHEVROLET CO. 6522 Cottage Grove Ave. ALL Phones Midway 3500 Chevrolet Sales, Parts and Service New Chevrolet Cars and Trucks All Makes and Models of Used Cars Open Evenings and Sundays SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY 2464 English conflict iiiirirtperialistie,'n op- posed giving loans to Finlanti, and asked that the Dies Committee be abolished. ccRommi Table, broadcasts were in- jected with new blood when the first of a series of three way talks with a uroving reporterig were introduced one Sunday afternoon. The Radio Department tried to keep the identity of the intellectual representative of the people a secret, but a few cam- pusites recognized the nasal twange and adolescent squeak of Milton Mayer, general assistant, ex-ofhcio, to President H urchins. The social season started up again with the Ida Noyes Twelfth Night Party and the Dolphin-Tarpon Water Carnival. A5 .4. Eustace Haydon, undergraduate favorite, finished his explanatory talk on Twelfth Night, campus leaders trooped in, throwing dried pine wreaths 0n the blazing logs. This also was the week-end which started intensive rushing. All was relatively quiet until two nights before pledging, despite rumors of Sigma Chi giving rides to freshmen footballers.. The first blow came to Beta when eleven of its members walked out and vocally aired their diegilst. The brothers who stayed in the house, claimed they werenit anti- intellectual, they just wanted a strong- er group organization. The group which took it on the run, and whose members included the house presi- dent and vice-president, claimed their objection was that the LLIni group wanted to quash individuality. The tiinj, Betas managed to survive rush- ing, pledged six. The iiouth Betas managed to exist, formed themselves into the new notorious L'Rump Club? Second blow fell when Alpha Delta. Phi was penalized for I-F violations after Dean Wm. Randall heard the testimony of twelve freshmen, John Culp, I-F head and Charles Percy, AD rushing chairman. The night be- fore, Culp had been aroused from his sleep by the Psi UK who asked him to investigate illegal rushing in the dorms which they thought was being done by the Dekes. At the dorma Culp found twelve freshmen and Chuck Percy talking in a freshmanis room. When asked by Culp if they were discussing rushing, Percy said yes. Dean,s ofiice penalty was to re- fuse to allow eight of the freshmen to pledge until June. They pledged in February. Total fraternity catch was 177, just twelve men less than last year. About half of the total eligible men pledged, and the Dekes carried off the most, garnering twenty men. The final night of rushing bathed many fraternity men, with freshmen switching alle- giance every five minutes. University men and women with social consciences had been stcwing pro and con about the planned speech by Red leader Earl Browder. Brow- der, on trial for charges placed against him by the Department of Justice, was unable to come as scheduled. Rumors that Browder's speech would be disturbed went unproved. A week after the crime, the two bandits who had the Burearas oiiice of $4,500 were caught and they con- fessed. Picked up by the police, Earl Underwood, one of the robbers, be- gan confeSsing his crimes and told how the group had iilived big off the University johf buying an airplane and four new cars with their loot. Politics came out from under again when University students Merriam and Jerger formed mThe Progressive Democratic Club:1 and other prospec- tive politicians. retaliated by forming a rival RMaehet for Ward Committee- man Club. into national affairs and pulled a Conservatives reached 6Tiewejr for PresidentH committee and rabid New Dealers formed a Wl'hird e247 e Fine Craftsmanship throughout the entire production of the book assures you of an outstanding annual. Ellicient Service is interpreted by us to mean 071-559-5th as- sistance Which reduces the usual year book worries to a minimum . . . Pleasant Relationships make the task of producing a fine annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the staH . . . . THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Creators of Fine Annuals e248e Term Club. Meanwhile Paul Doug- las and T. V. Smith went their var- ious ways, Douglas holding New England Town Meetings all around his ward, and T. V. running again, this time with much opposition for congressman at large. President Hutchins announced the dates of the big Fiftieth Anniversary celebration and told of complete plans for the occasion. The Anniversary year will begin October 1, 1940, and will culminate in an impressive four: day ceremony in the last week of September. The formal theme of the celebration is a New Frontiers in Education and Research,' be carried out by special conferences of scientists and scholars and a spe- cial Alumni school. David Martin, M amon Board Chair- man, had his book about undergrati- uate capers in Student Health, nPa- tients, Please! accepted by the Black- friafs board a few days before the Mirror show. The M irror show, star- ring Atkinson, Paine, Whelan, and Himmel, was a cornplete sell out for four performances, a record to be and will envied by many former shows. Kappa Alpha Psi, negro fraternity, again petitioned the Interfraternity Council for admission. Their petition was defeated when it did not get the required threetfoui-ths of fraternity votes, seven houses being against and eight: for it. The status of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, former campus fra- ternity which dropped 01? during the depression but returned in the form of a dormitory fraternity, was straight- ened out. The Dean's ofiice announced that as SAE had never been off the Interfraternity Council it was now a member in good standing. The Washington Prom, following last on Interclub, had Jimmy Dorsey and the Lake Shore Athletic Club went over bigger than ever before. Prom committeemen, Bet and Tillery, put on the pressure and really got publicity, making absence from the Prom .11 sure sign of social ostracism. Political Union reorganized for the second time in three years and held a straw ballot on presidential candi- dates at the same time. Roosevelt won out over Dewey by two to one, and the largest votes were cast lay the liberals. gained six seats, while the Conserva- tives and Radicals each lost three. In the Union the liberals Chapel Union left off giving out- ings and teas just long enough to start a drive for three hundred dol- lars. It began to impress itself on the campus again when it helped sponsor the marriage lectures. The lectures, which had been given before on cam- pus, were mild and never even faintly suggested anything biological. A flurry of elections closed the quarter with Evan Vogt, running for the. seaonll time, gaining the pres- idency of Chapel Union, the first senior to be elected to the post. Joe Molkup, curly headed cheerleader, captured two important posts, the presidencies of both Political Union and Student Forum. Ruth Steel, pre- dicted to be the biggest and busiest woman in next yearis galaxy, Was elected head of M'irror Board. Other important posts in the womank world were gotten by Henrietta Mahon, iimost representative warnztn17 who was chosen headof Federation, Donna Culliton, Interclub, Caroline Grabo, new BWO head, and Mary Hammel, Ida Noyes Council. The talk fades out again and the grey fog becomes thick again. A year once alive with activity dime. out to memories; memories which will he made still dimmer by the next year which will in its turn takes its place in college day retrospection. A giant airliner hurries noisily through the sky. Fadeout. m2497 Gentlemen, we are in grave danger of peace AR talk fllls the air. Nations are busy insulting each other. Good profitable hate smoulders in every breast. Naturally com- paniest factories are beginning to run day and night, and dividends give promise of becoming fat as pampered hogs. Now and then developments prove disturbing. People begin to show a distressing tendency toward tolerance. Threats give way to reasonableness. The outlook for a prolonged war seems to he van- ishing. And the Chairman of a Board that gambled on that chance of huge war-time profits, makes this alarmed remark to his fellmv directors: - tiGentIemen. we are m grave danger of peace? :0: a: sea They say that 1'11 Europe muni- tion moguls have deliberately stirred up war scares in order to sell more of their dandy devices for killing people. There are a lot of Americans, too, who think thereis big money to be made out of war. But history proves that war proiits are fooPs gold. The evidence p0ps up time after time in the pages of history eand nowhere does it prove that more convincingly than in the last War. As a neutral nation, we sold bile lions of dollars worth of goods to our future allies. We loaned them out of our own pockets the money to pay for part of this war mate- rial. We put the rest on the cuff. And so heavily did we involve our- selves that we were inevitably dragged in, to spend more billions on our owu account. When the war was over, it was naively assumed that the loser eZSOe would foot the entire bill for everyone! The only drawback was that the loser was dead broke. So were the victors. So were we-n only it took us until 1929 to find it out. And the world is still broke. How could it be anything else after squandering on the waste of war an estimated 337 billion dol- lars! It is extremely doubtful if the economic structure of any country will survive another war. Our only hope of preventing complete eco- nomic catastrophe is to stay out of war and the dealings that lead to war. And our only hope of doing that is an enlightened and deter- mined effort to stay at peace. Weh-e making such an effort, and weid like to hear from people who would like to help us. Write to WORLD PEACEWAYS, INC., 103 PARK AVE., NEW YORK CITY. ADVERTISERS INDEX X$X Page Blue 'Circlc Grill ..................................................... 232 Cable Piano Company ................................................ 236 Campus Shopping Center .............................................. 236 Carlos Photos ........................................................ 244 Central Camera Company ............................................. 232 Chevrolet Motor Company ............................................. 246 Critchell and Miller Insurance Agency .................................. 238 Express Photo ....................................................... 234 Finchlcy 81 Co ........................................................ 233 Fowle Priming Company .............................................. 243 Georgcas Men's- Shop .................................................. 232 Kidwell F lowers ...................................................... 232 Lavery Motor Co ..................................................... 242 Mitzie Flower Shop ................................................... 232 Otis 8i Co. ........................................................... 236 Phelps and Phelps .................................................... 234 Photopress ........................................................... 233 Rinella 8i Sons ....................................................... 234 Service Engraving Co .................................................. 240 Sexton Foods ........................................................ 234 Spies Brothers ........................................................ 232 Stineway Drug Co. ................................................... 234 Straderjs Radio Shop ................................................. 234 Swift and Company ................................................... 230 L'hiversity of Chicago Bookstore ....................................... 238 XValdmn Service Station ............................................... 236 W'orld Peaceways ..................................................... 250 2251;- STUDENTS DIRECTORY A Abelson. Jerry, 56,181 Aberg, Murjnl'ie,186 Abraham, Eva 3.,163 Ahralmms, Vivian, 56 Abrahumaon, Maurice P., 97,192 Abrams. Richard1 4-5 At'll, Roger W., 56, 203 Avker, Roy M., 56 Adam, Eva H., 56 Adam. Marie 1.,165 Adams, Richard M.,1'1-3 Adams, Sally 1,113,164, 22? Adams, Violet C., 165 A damson, Shirley,16? Adelman, Robert L., 41 Adekan, Robert 1.... 9-1 Achy, Jacquelyn, 56 Afton. Robert, 188 Ahern, James 1., 56 Ahlquist, Betty, 46, 57.151. 204-, 215 Ahlquist, 1111111, 169. 173, 2H6 Aichner, Marian D., 161 Allen, John, 1-1-9 Allen, Morris, 5? Allen, Virginia,159. 22? Alsop, Winston, 53, 1111, 1911 A11, Doris M.,100,168 Amrhein. Margaret, 16? Anderson, Cordon. 191 Auderson,1:mles C., 51, 5?, 98. 99,136,193 Anderson, John W 51 Anderson, MaryJ.,161 Anderson, Myles 13.. 139 Anderson, Randall 3.,195 Anderson, Robert C., 9-1 Anderson, Verna R.,166 Angelo, John 11,194, 205, 224 Angrist. Walter, 53. 222, 225 Anthony, Belly, 149 -1pp1eb:1um, 801, 5? Archer, Anita 1.,156.15? Argall, 101111 1..., 911, 99,125,194 Argall, Margaret C., 168 Argiris, 111115:1 Agle, 169 Armhruster. Paul F.. 9-14 191 Armstrong. Edwin H.,182, 209, 210 Arno1d, He1en A., 46 Arnold. Wayne. 46.189 Aronsnn, 1121111111 1... 52. 99,135.. 216 Arquilln. Cuido.Jr..192. 2113 Arthur. George E.. 191 :15111ey. Ralph C.,193 Atkins, Wnltcr1., Jr.. 91-, 110, 19-1 Atkinson. H. Gml1t,.1r., 113, 204, 296, 225 Alwatcr, Pirrrc 1-1.. 172.18? 2116 Augualus. Harri'w 17 .. 215 Augustus, JoanW..163 Aullz. Clyde E., 41 Austin, E1izabeth 3., e16 AKI-lsun. Kenneth, 196, 210. 22? B 1321011 meyer, Robert W., 9-1- Badger. E. 1'111111..193 Baker, PhFlomela, 1611 Bull, E.JE:111113,166 Ball, M. Annette. 165 Bulln, George, 9-1, 191 Bullcngcr, H. C1mr1e5, 1911- Bulmer, Durolhy A., 51,165 11311110111, Benjamin 1., 139 Bancroft, George E.,1116 Huufc, Charles F.,.1r.,192. 2119.. 210, 224-1- Baptiste, Maurice,198 Burlick, Geraldine 11., 11-? Barlow, C. Wayne, 99 Barlow, Waller 5., 138, 208 Barnard, Harrison.195 Barnard, Wil1iam 1'1... 195 Barnes, Daniel 5., 182 Barlman, WilIimn 5.,13-1- Burton, Charla: 3,5? Basile. Anthony 11., 9-1 Basler. Clinton.51. 1158 Bass, Rolm:-1A.,l19 Bales, Edward 13., 5?, 1.96 Buns, Lawrence 1., 94,192, 2224 Bauer, Miriam A., 5? Baugher. George W.. 193, 2119, 210 Baumann, Harold R.,19? Bnumgarl, Mrs. Ann 8., 163 Banmgarl, Paul 131., 4-6. 4?,196 Bunch. Harry M., 149,196 Bean. Mary E.,126,169, 266 Bean, Robert H 195 Beuny, Walcou 1-1., 97. 192 Beuubein, Mark 5., 94,195, 22? Babb, Mary E., 159 Becker, Donald M., 201 Berkwilh, fMiss1 1-1. 0311, 16? Beaks, John E., 9-1. Bc-Hamlcsey, Sidney J., 411, 5? Bell. James 6., 5?,195 Bell. Theodore D.,13-1 Bender, lMiss1 1311118, 5?,156,162,1?9, 215 Bmulix,Reinhm-d,184 Hennell, Hugh D., 126 chlclt, Mary A., 45 Berg, IJnrothy-Jnne, 161 Berg, Marjorie E..16?, 2.1? Bergus, Donald C..19? Berksan, Albert, 18-1 Bernhardt, John 9-1., 5?, 98, 99,125, 1311,1153, 136,191, 2 ? Bernslein, Joei. 53,183, 224 Bernstein. Stuart, 46. 1115 Bclhard. William F.,190 Bethke, Arlhur, $192,911,125, 141.190.1914 11c111ke, Katherine. 511, 124, 1-1-1, 163 138K. John E 52.196, 201-, 20?, 203, 209, 224-. 22? Beynnn, 1019111111113163 Bil'km'l. I1C1Pll 11.. 164, 111 13101101. 16-16111: P., 45 Biedermm1,11will.1.. 511,183, 22-1 Biehk..'11vin 1,188, 2118 111135011. Rulh. 22? Bigelow, Harry.189 Bizclow, Robert 11.. 511.135.136.196 Bills. Gillmel'tC..195.208 Bilsky, Maurice 1-1.,183 Bimsou. Lloyd .11..196 Birkrll. E111'IIJ., 58.159 -252- Bjorkland. Alfred M., 191 Blackwell, William, 136,196 Blair, Robert, 196 Blukeslee. RichardC.,194, 205 Blanchard, Mary 6., 4?, 12-1- Bliss, Carol, 161 Bloom, Morris, 45 111112316111, 13131111113, 1-1-9 Blueslein,Churlca-.185 Blum. Walker, '44. 43 Blumenthal, Marshall T., 53, 99,131, 209, 210 Bohonis, Augusto, 45 Boerger, Jean 1.1.,166 Bohuboy. Evelyn 11.. 158 Bohnhoff, Wilbur C.,108,190 Bolks, Richard C., 195. 210, 22? Bolz, .1. Ar1101c1, 4-6 Bond. Alan B., 51. 58. 2118 Bond. William11.. 4-1 Borchardt,1MissJ Merle, 58,158 Borgslrom, Evelyn. 58 Barman, Shirley 1., 169 Boutell, Wayne 3,188,192, 203 Boutell. Wilbur 11., 53 Bowers, Mnrthn-Belle,120 Bowers, Robert, 2113 Bowman, Edgar M., 58 Boyd, Charles, Jr.., 94.193 Boyer, Roberi M., 52, 58, 21-1- Boyes, Donald, 191. 211! Braddock, Agnes S. 3., :15 Brecher,1rving, 1115 Braidigam, June 15., 161 Brener, Roy, 45 Briggs, PeIer, 18?, 214 Briggs, Rodney D.,136 Briggs, Waher 1.... 21-1- Brill, Thomas, 46, 4? Briser, Rulh,155 Briskin, A1108 An 59 Brirz, John P., 44, :18, 218 Brockway, Marie, 58 Brody, Ruth, 511, 59,135.141, 222 Bronez, Ray W, 58 Brooks, Henry P., 210 Brooks, Margery, 163, 216 Brosin, Henry W., 45 Brown, Annabel, 12-1 Brown, Charles W., 98, 99,193. 22? Brawn, Donald A..194 Brown, Georgene C.. 165 Brown, Jack E..136 Brown, M. Virginia, 53,161. 221 Brown, Marjorie 1..,124,16? Brown, Roherl E 196 Brown, Roberl V 45 Browne. Evelyn M.. 215 Brownell. RobertM..186 Brnwning, Carroll W., 59,196 Brazen, er.1 Yale, 4-1- Brulmcr. Frank G.,1UB.186. 208 Buerki. Robin C., Jr.. 53.191. 2118 Bumngwn. Reed.139 Burmu. Jane 11,124 Burke, Vince111.1.. 46, d1? Burm. John F..189 Burt, M;1ry1.., 59,169 Burl. Patricia, 46 Burtle,1:1mes, '1-6. 153. 222 Burton, Shirley 1., 168 Bushy, John W., 191- Buller, Robert E., 96 Byers, Horace W., Jr.,11?,189 Byrne, Frank E., 45,113 C Cahoon. Daniel H., 43 Caldis, George, 190 Caldwell, Betty, 59,156,159 Callahan, James E.. 195 Calogeralos, William- 59 Cameron, Janet L.,16? Cameron. Marga re! 1., 16? Camp. N. H:u'ry,1r., 59 Camp, Turner,190 Campl:e11..1:lck, 53,112,131, 204.2115 Cnnszler. Richard 11.1., 196 Caple, Dayton F., 192 Cargiil, Hazei, 21? Cargill, Margery 1., 153, 221' Carle, Celia.156 Carlson, Alice 111., 162.. 213 Cnr1son, Jack 1., 59,181,193 Carr. Mulrolm, 4-5 13.15.5911, Richard .11., 1911 Casllcmnn, Marian 1,, 46. 41,136, 113, 204, 206, 222 Castles, John R., 196 Caudiil, William A.11,192 Caulton. Edward. 9?, 195 Cnullon. Richard G.,195 Cerny, Edward 1.3.. 96, 133 Chzipin, William A... 133 Chappnrs, Michael 5., 45 Charlton. James 13.. 60,101,103,190 Chelisler,,1une 11.,161 Chiltendnn, Kathryn 13., 143,169,125, 206 Church. H. Victor, 45 Clark, David, 44 Clark. D1'.DwiyzhtE., 45 Clark, RohertJ.,181 Clark, Virginia 111,60, 212 Cluster. Sinnlcy 111,135 Clements, Beverly 6., 169 Clough, C. Patrice, 169, 236 Chine. Nnm1ic 11.. 53, 611, 1.63, 203, 216 Coumhq, E1euuor,124,141,171 Cochran. Harry J., 189 Coffry, Merry, 611, 136, 165 Coffman. Kenneth 111.. 193 Cohen, La wrenre A... 184 Cohan, Morris H., 41- Cohn. Lennon? 11.. 611 Calm. Robert 11.. 2114, 2119. 2111 Colin, Seymour K., 63 Co11ey, Marv E.,161,171 Coilias, Nirholas E., 45 Cn1mml, Wininm C..165 Culvert. Raymond G., 611, 196 Cnmstuck, Kathleen.169, 2116 Connor, Arthur C., 46 Connor. Daniel F.. 2118 l'Tnnu'a v, A1vinC..139 Cook, James E., 45 Cnak. John 11., 2111 Cook, Vic101'C., 61, 1'13 Corbntl, 110110110... 61.138 Corkell, Alice 111,158 Cornelius, Harry, 61, 192, 222 Cornwall. Kenneth, 1115, 195 CosteHow, Tom 5.. 137 Cotton, Carol 3., :15 Cutirell, Thnmus 11,190 Carrier. G. 1116,191 Cover, 13.1mm, 61, .159 Cover,,101m H., 11:, 191 Cowan, Georgi: 0., 61. COX, D;IVit1C., 61 Cox, Margaret 13., 111, 214 Coyle, Benjamin 1..., 1911 Cm 1311, D:llli131M.,17'-1-,195, 221 Crufwn. PerryE.,139 Crane. Barbara 62., 61,141,171 Crane, Charles 133., 61,136, 222 Crane, 101111 N., 191, 221 Crane, Ronald F., 16, 222 Crawford, Oliver 116.198 Cracker, Benjamin 11,117 Cronkcr, Courtenay, 61 Cronvis, Carry, 196 Cronson. Donald 11.. 222 Crosby, 101m A., 195 C1'oss..1nmlue1im-, 122, 2116, 222 CNN. Robert, 192. 208 Crowell. Ccnrgv 11., 61.191 Cu1p, John F., 51. 61,131,135,152, 190 Cullilon, Donna, I64, 227 Cummings. Anna,161 Cmumins.C1yde.192 Cuneo, Annette. 162, 218 Cunningham, Waller,198 Curtis, Mary, 1.16. 1.63 Culshaw. Jamr-s A 94,195 D Dahherl, Albert M., 196 1.13111110111,1 Truman 1..., 131' Dnlcnberg, June, 4-? Daniels, 110115.167, 205 Daniels. Raymond E , 61, 195 Danish, 1111iss1 Tanmnru,-'1--1: Darling, Alan 0., 193, 201' Durragh, A. Charles, 14-1, 132 Daschbnch, Frank 1., 193 Davenport, George L., 191 Davenpol't,.10hn H., 2111 Davenport, John 1.., 51, 92, 93, 9-1, 96, 9?, 1119.131, 135. 194 Davidson, Edward VI, 91, 192 Davidson, Hugh M.. :13 Davis, Edith L., 162, 215 Davis, Mary E.,162 Davis, Myron H., 212, 221, 225 Davis. Nnddn E., 61.165 Davis, Roberl 13., 61, 191 Dnvisuu, 13. Ellen, 45 Duvrnn, Jame: 111., 4-! Dean, Lester 13., 1115.191, 222 Dean, Richard. 221 Dean, 110119er11., 91,194 DE Costa, Rnynn L.. 44 Deever, DOI1n1t1R., 53 DeHenbaugh, Dormlly, 62,161 De Frmllz, Faburn 13.. 19?. Degzm, James W.,104, 18? De Grazia, Alfred 1., 51-1 De Jong, Dorothy. 163, 22? De Jong, Eileen, 62 Demetry. James P.,191 Denny. James W.. 62 De Rose, Jeannette, 161 De Si1vzl, James 5., Jlx, 62.196 Deterding, Charlotte H.165 De Vin. Jeannene B., 213 11:? V01, Eva F... 16! 92539 De Young, Helen, 163 111211, James B.,-'1-1, 46 Diamond, Irving T.,185, 22:1 Dickson, Brucc,192 Dickson, Nan,136, I68 Dieckmann, Dorothy 1,169, 2116 DiIlon, 11111531 Honore. 169, 2116 Dillon. Margaret,169, 212 Disnh, Georgia,l1?,169 IJm-ekul, Ruth M.,168 Dndd, Robert 13., 94, 1:10 Dada, Roger W., 236 Dolnirk, Bernard, 2111 Donizm. Armand, 53,136 Dnis, Jack H, 231 Donovan, Thomas A., 44 Doolillle. John C., 52, 11-1, 196 Dnrfmun, Deborah. 62 Doull, Diana R..165 Dragsledt, Carl A.,Jr.,191, 210, 22? Drake, George T.. 9-4, 194 Drechsler, Elsie, 162 Dreyfuss. Allan L.. 53, 224- Drigm, A11mrt.62 Dryburgh, Kathryn L., 161 Dum-an, Juan 1.., 163 Dunkel, John F., 62 Dunkin. James. 1'4 Dunn, William H., 183 Dulmc,11ilargie,l62, 218 Durka, W'illiam 1., 182 Durkee. David M., 91-, 19-1 Durkee, Esther M., 215 Dursema. Cynthia D.,1.66 Dvnrsky, Thnmas.186 Dwight, Wende11H., 1113 Dwyer, John .1., 188 Dzuhay, Mac, 166 E Earle, Celia 5.,165 Ea r13, William A., 11 E351, Robert 1.. 190 Easlon, Suzanne 11,159 Easlorl, William H., 45 Elton, Dorolhv 0.,1, 63,162 Eaton, Louise K.,168, 206 Benton, Mary H., 163 Edelbrock, 101m F.,183 Edwards, Leonard 111., 44 Eichsluedt,Gertmde,166, 179 Einbevker, Dorothy, 46, 124, 166 Elisberg, Edward 1., 46 Elkin, Frederick. 63 Ellhogen. David F..185 Elliott, Susan, 16. 63.136, 156,160 Eitin, Jean .11.. 159 Ely. Charloltc E., 169 Emery. Frederir H., 191! Emery. Roy 1:52, 138 Emmons, Olin 53,13? Emory. Thomas E... 45 Emawiler, 1211119513., 133,191. 221' Engelmalm. Francea 111., 46, 47 Engle, James B., 16. 219 Eppens. Norma 1., 63.163 Epslein, Elise 11., 63.136 Eplon. Bernard 13., 183 Erickson.He1m1111.. 163 Erickaun, Robert A.,196. 206 Esperscilmidl. 11653.165, 222 Essington. Elizabeth, 63 Eatelson. Robert. 46,13 Evans, Betty A., 169. 112, 1'13, 204, 2116 Evans, Franklin F., Jr., 192, 195, 221' Evans, Muriel L.,164, 1'11 Evans, Robert 0.,172, 195, 227 Evans, Thomas E., 94, 224 Everett, Margaret L., 166 Exter, Mrs. Margaret G.. 161, 213 F Fabian, Donald L., 41 Fallerty, Edward M.,195 Fahcrty, Roger B., 195 Failey, James F.,101 Fairservis, Walter,lr.,190 Funll, Dorothy E., 222 Furis, Ellsworth E., 191, 208, 209 Parish, John, 192 Furmakis, Viola M., 63 Furuol, Barry, 112, 205, 203 Farwell, Marian. 16-1- Fuwley, Sam 5.. 195. 227 Fearing, Ra1ph B., 63, 183 Fedotin, Maurice, 64 Fain, Monroe 3,140, 210 Ferderber, Helen, 64 Fernandez, Eugene, 64- Ferriss, Edward 11., 64, 192 Feuerman, Douglas, 64, 210 Fineman, Morton 2., 45 Fink, Theodnre P., 206 Fink, Victor H., 46 Finkel, Asher J., 45 Finnegan, Helen B., 65 Finnegan, Joyce 1..., 65, 156,153 Finney. Richard A., 196 Fiscl', Webb. 219 Fisher, 11111.1 Alvah L., 188. 208 Fisher. David, 203 Fisher, Mark A., 222 Fisher, Robert 11., 190 Fisher, Pea r1, 64 Fitzgerald, John W., 94, 191 Fitz-Hugh, Ernest L., 19? Flanagan, C. Christine, 64, 166, 1'19 Flood, Susanne: M., 65, 166, 213 Florian, Paul A. 111, 99,195, 210, 222, 227 Floyd, F. Lorraine, 161 Flynn, Margaret L., 16.5, 227 Fagle, George D., 190 Fonger, Felicity M.,166, 218 Fons, Iack,100,101.103 Foote, Barbara 1.,169, 200 F0111, Charlotte M., 46, 166, 227 Ford,Gi1he1-1F.,139 Foster, Norman. 1811 Foster, Wilfred F., 45 Fosmedt, Gerald, 45 Pouch, Robert 3., 44, 149 Fax, 1111611 S... 46, 47 Fox. Benum W., 53, 110 F011,,lar-ol1 1... Jr., 53, 185, 210, 216, 22c!- Fradkin. Arthur M., 9'? Fraiue. John 11., I95 Fralitk, John F.. 194 Francis, Curlis E.,149, 187 Frank. Ethel, 65 Frank. Hugh 191.. 47 Franke. Allyn 1., 221' Frear, Beatrice A 162 Fran oh, Dorothy.169, 227 Freedman. A1bert,149 Freedman. Robert, 46 Freeman, Mrs. Louise 13., 45 French, Elizabeth, 151 French, Thomas E., 186, 210 Frey. James L, 193, 22? Fried. Sherman, 45 Friedlnuder. Dorothy, 46 Friedlnnder, Herbert, 46 Fries1ebcn, Milton, 133 Frodin.Mu1-i1:1K. 159, 171 Frumkin, Reva, 160 Fryar, Cnlisla,169.227 Fultm Dave, 46 4? Furda, Harol111., 94 Furry. Belly L. 1-11. 16? G Gndd, Rirhard T.. 65 Gaidzik, Beatrice, 164, 204, 206 Cale, Richard, 190 Gallander, Thomas, 193 Galloway, Lloyd E., 198 Gambrell, Winlon E., 45 Gardner, Marjorie E.,163 Gnrlalld,10hn 1-1., 45 Garmer, Lois M., 217 Garvey, George E., 65, 19.5 Geury, Mary, 206 Geiger, Evelyn 1.,150 Geiger, Janet L., 50, 65,134,141, 152, 156,169. 1'11, 204, 205, 216 Geiserl, 11'12Iry, 161' Gcnlzler, Alfred I... 133.192 George. Alexander L., 46, 106, 101' Ccppinger, Kenneth E., 101, 136, 146 Gamer. Gladys, 45 Carson, M11 r1011 L.. 65 Gervin. Herbert L.. 224 Gezon, Horace M., 41 Cibler, William K., 94,195 Gicdl, Warren 11,106., 14-3 Gilbert. Harold 171.1193 Giles, Dorothy E., 65 Cilinsky, T. George,185 Gill. Piara G., 45 Giliison, James 1-1.. Jr.. 18? Gilmore, Palricia,157 Gilslrap. Austin M., 65 Ginsberg, Norton 3.. 47 Ciovucvhini, Peter 1..., 13? I310 dalone, Matthew T., 44, 101 Glasser. Richard L, 65.101,152,131,185 Glassner, Waller, 65 G11l'k.1ril 8., 224- Glickson. Bernice,47 Glixon, Betty, 65, 136 Codsave,Wi11inm A., 196, 210 Goes, John E., 65,193 Go1d. Wininm L... 6.5 Goldberg, ArnoldM..184 Goldman, Marjorie. 44 Goldsmith, Julian 11., 65, 185 Coldstein, Amy,136 Goldstone, Herbert, 46 Gomherg. May, 66 Gomure. George, 45 Goods, Eloise L., 169, 206 Goodman. Marjory 11.. 206., 222, 225 Goodman, Raymond 1... 46 Coodwillic, Joan M., 166,163 Goomich. Lesler, 184 Garden, 13151me E.,138 Gordon. Edward 3,178,196 Cordon. 1-1nl'01r1R..193 Gore, Jenn. 66,103, 225 g254a Grahle, D. Vaughan, 189 Graho, Caroline E., 136, 141, 164, 1'11 Gracenick, R. Marian, 16? Graham, Judith E., 4-1- Craham. Marjorie E., 47 Graham. Mary M..166, 222 Crassick, 111111531 Gail E., 141', 166, 221' Graver, Bianche, 164, 205, 2117 Graves, 111.111, 149, 195, 2211' Graves, Mrs.E1izabelh 11., 45 Gray, Dr. Seymour. 4-5 Green, Alan P.. 99,192 Green, Thomas M.,188 Greenberg, Robert H., 53, 133 GreenfieH, Fm nvcs L., 44 Greening. Mary J... 169 Grecn1ce, Howard, 191 Creenmnn. Norman N.. 46, 4'! Greenwood, Delbirt, 4S Gregga Mrs. E113 V., 45 Grenander, Mary E., 46, 66, 121- GriHin. Nella V., 66,163 Grills. Mary M.. 61'. 15B Grinharg, Merrie 39 Clody, William 1-1., 66, 185, 222 Grossman, Lewis S..184 Grossmun. Clambel, 141, 164 Grossman. Eugene,187 Gruhn. Robert,147.196 Gudns, Augusta, 218 Guslalfson. A1ois, 61 Gustafson. Edward 11., 191 Gustafson. .1. Frederick. 196, 206 Gustafson, Svea F., 6'1 Guy, Salnue11., 41,1119 Gwinn. Merrill 3., 94.191. 210 H Hang, Vernier G., 6? Haas, John K., 6? Hacketl, Genevieve M., 169, 22? Hacketl, Joseph J..126,193, 208 Hahn, Gerald 3., 135, 22-1- Haight, Anna M., 141, 16?, 206 Haines, Aimee M., 67,120 Halgren,10hn A... 67 H5111. F. Richard, 190 Halperin, Wilfred, 184 Ham, Elton W.. 1133 Hamhly. Jenn, 163 Hamilton. Marjorie C... 44,162 Ham1in, M11 rian1 162, 227 Hammel, Mary,124, 161', 1'11, 205, 206, 221' Hammer, Eleanor G., 46 Hand, Chester C., .112, 53, 196, 222 Hand, George W., .113. 19?, 229 Hanes, Mary C.. 67, 161', 204, 205 Hankla, William 13.. In. 192, 216, 222 Hansen. Thomas E.. 94 Hanson, June L., 215 Harding, James W., 67,189 Hardy, William 13., 45 Harlan, Robert 1-1., 67. 194 Harmon. A1exander,186 Harper, Lyle,194. 224 Harper. Wi11inm 11., 190. 210 Harris, A11red11, 1134 Harris, Chauncey, 45 Harris, Willard, 191 Harris, Raymond P.. 61 Harris, Stanley G.,189 Harrison, Frank 1., 46, 21-7, 182 Harrison, Richard, 149 Hart, Harold, 61 Hartzler, Eleanor A., 46 Harvey, Mary E., 159, 171 Hasterlik, Arnold D.,185 Hattenberger, Fred, 94 Hauser, Bulb, 61', 168 Havermale, Homer, Jr., 174, 194, 2115 Hawk, Betty. 63,165,171 Hawkes, Cynthia, 44 Hawkins, Douald,188 Hazard, Katharine E., 45 Hebert, Wnller,13l1,133. 137 Hccht, Margaret 13., 164 Hector, William 1.1., 94, 193 Hedden, Cregnry D., 182 Heffron, Jeannette B., 63 Hcindl, Helga, 44 Heinen, J. Henry. 45 Heller, Howard E., 94,149,187 Heller, Neil, 63 Hemenway, Robert, 46 Henderson, Elmer W., 198 Henry, Christine, 68 Henry. John G.,188 Hermes, Geraldyn M., 159 Herm, Norman C., 68, 96 Herschel, Mary,168,171 Herschel, Robert, 194 Hess, Sophy. 68 HewiIL,A. Lee,195,2l19,210,213,216 Higgins, Robert 0., 46 Hill, James 11., 191 H111, Mary E., 163. 227 Hill, Milancie144 Hill, Thomas B., 147. 186 Hiller, Calherine,167 Hil1er, Naneen, 159, 2116 Himmcl, Richard C., 53,170,172,1T3, 204, 2116, 222. Hippchen, Charles 1., 189, 210 Hipple, 9931191 1., 46, 47 Hirsch, Emil 8., 51,135, 224 Hirschfeld, Jane R..16IJ Huatsun. James 11., 192, 224 Hachman,William 1., 4T, 52, 1.33, 2119, 21B Hoekslra, Andrew L., 4-? Holland, Jerome, 53.184- Hoitaml, Joshua 2., 46, 41 Hollander, Vincem P., 63 Holmlme, Harold, Jr.. 69. 191 Holmes. Lois 1..., 69,168 HoTston, Marion L., 163 Holt, Joseph P., 45 Honznk, Carl M., 69 Hondwin, Jean 13., 69 Hook, Wa Her E., 45 Hoover, Lucille .1.. 163 Hoover, Mary 1., 159, 206 Hopps, Howard C.. 45 Haml. Jacqueline A..169 Horlick, Lois, 69.16? Harmer, Edward, 183 Harmer, Violet 0., 4? Hornslein, Claire,153 Hornung, Erwin W., 47 Horwich, Jane, 69, 136 Howard, Helen, 167 Howard, John,189 Howard, John, 94 Howard. Joseph R.,194 Howard, Raymond, 189 Howard, Robert. 52 Howard. Viola M., 47 Howat, Bruce, 138 Howe, Theodore P., 94, 193 Howell. Bertha M.,15B Howall, Phyllis L., 163 Howenslein, 101111 M., 46, 120, 197 Huff, Lyman C., 45 IIuHuker, Gregory D., 195 Hughes, Robert R., 218 Hu1ing, Anna M.,166 Hull, Hirhard 13.. 1.96 Hull, Ruherl F.,18?, 225 Humphreville, Eugene L, 94, 196 Hungate. Edith N.. 206 Hunter. Robert C... 4-? Hurney. John E, 69 Hurst, Charles E., 190 Husman, Eloise, 162 Hutchinson. Margaret. 50-. 69,141.156,164. 294. 2115 Hutchinson, Martha, 50, 69,141,164, 204, 205 Hyman, Theodore 1-1., 69,136, 185 1 Ihrke, Royal E., 44 Indrilz, Jack, 44 lngra m, DorothyM.,157 Iselman. Thelma. 50, 69, 135, 136,141, 152,156,166. 215 Isenberg, Helen D., 46, 4? Ivy, John 11., 9.1- J Jackson, Eileen 5., 69 Jacobs, Joshua, 46, 4? Jacobs, RoberlH.,133 Jacobson, Joseph, 94 Jacobson,1.ucille,16? Jacques, Richard F... 195 James. Warren H., 69 Jamison, Clarence,192 Jnmpulis, Robert W., 94, 195, 210, 212. 216 Jansen, Marjorie EL, 69,156 Jal'l'ow, My1es. 2111 JeEerson. John P., 182, 2252 Jensen, Kennelh, 93 Jerger, Wilbur, 212 Jcrnberg, Marion. 111.164 Jernherg, Rnhcr1 E... 195 Jesscman, Wiilmifred. 1'0 Jezik, A1her1F., 961149 Jochim, Kenneth E, 45 Johns, Lalimer 13., 189 Johnson, Albert C., '16 Johnson, Charles 4,189 Johnson, Dale, 195, 203 Johnson. Eugene M.. 191 Johnson, Evelyn M.,169, 221' Johnson, Faith L.,14U,141, 169 Johnson. Paul B.. 46 Johnson. Robert F... 70 Johnson, Victor 1-1., 192.. 224 Johnslon. Neil. 53,194 Johnston, William, 46.149 Jal'anson, Robert E... 711,191 Jordan, Paul H., .112, 93.. 99.194 Jorgensen, Arlhur. 70.. 1110, 101, 1113, 1111, 195 Jungkunz, Jalie,168 22554 K Kabul, Byron, 44 Kuhl, Richard,185, 224 Kuhn, Alfred, 4? Kamen. Lillian, 1'11 Kmnensky, Solomon, 1113, 210 Kmnmerer, Joan, 71,165 Kanu, Cecil, 224 Kanouse, Un-'i11e,14l1,196, 2116 Kantabutru. Mr. Hundhil, ?1 Kaplan, Max. 225 Kaplan, Shimmon, 45 Kaposla, Louis,125,183, 203 Kurn, 101m, 149 Kasius, Richard, 9? Kutcher, Rulh, Tl Kehek. Robert, 53 Keck, Robert,139 Keippel, Mildred,162 Kelble. Arela, 5, 50, 71,135,136. 141,171, 227 Kellnm, Catherine. 141, 164,111 Keller, John, 94,195 Kemp, HarriellenLun, 21,163 Kerchcr, Claire, 46. 71 Kernes, MarvinA? Kerns, Vernon, '11, 13B Kesler, William, 149. 181', 209 Kihele, Rohert, 511, 94 Kidd, Geraldine. 1'1, 162 Kimball, William, 94,195, 210 Kimhel, John, 210 Kimnlder, George. 196 Kincheloe,Roherl,193 Kinder. Freda. 158 King, Lorin.130, 226 Kircher, Joanne, 11,168 Kiv1:lll. Pauleen, ?1, 1.69, 204 Kleene, Richard, 45 Klein. L0rmine,169 Klibzmow, Louise, ?1 Klutz, Irving. 45 Knauss, Jeanne, 163 Knowlsnn, Elizabetil,16?, 213 Knudsen. 110115.163 Koenig, Robert. 4?, 226 Koerher. Lorenz. 46, 4-? Kognn. Bernard. 48 Kazan, Norman, T1 Kollros. Jerry, 45 Komerskn. Dornthy, 159 Koos. Car1.191 Korellis. Marv, 215 K011. JohIL149 Kosarz. Adam. 34 Kntselas, John. '11 Kruknwkn, George, 195 Krane. James,183 Kmyhin, Robert, 1.82 Krelsdnnar, Frederick, 210 Kreuder.Jeanno,163 Krnvilsky. Charlotte, 213 Kriebnr vaen, 201 Krogdnhi, Wailey. 44 Kronemyer, Jack. 71 Kronemyer, Robert. '12 Krneger. Lorraine, 1'2 Kuh. A1ice,16l1 Kuh, Belsy,140,163 Kuh. Marjorie, 50, 72,134,141, 153, 168. 203. 215. 216, 217 Klllin, Peter, 191 Kurk. Walier.133.138. 208, 209 Kurnick, Wilbert, 4T L Lubudn, Bernard, 94, 186 Luuey. 101111, 46 anh, Helen, 161 Ladcusun, Shil'lie, '12, 206 La 11. Frances. 165 Lambert, Rollins. 9T Landes, Emily, 159 Landmnn, Louise, 1-6, 219 Landon, La Verne, 72,158, 218 Lame, Margaret, ?2 La Perl. Alice, 4-? Lupidus, Lucile, 46 Lapp, Frances, 165 La pp, Ralph, 1-4, 4-6 Lassers, Willard, 73 Lnler, Eugene. 132 Luthum, Shirley, 1-16, 161 Lnuernmn, George, 193 Lawrence, Philip, 73 Lanvsan, Alldrew,187 Lawson, Hoben, 222 Lazarus. David,133 1.0311011, Limlsal y, 94, 194-, 204 Leach, William, 94-, 98, 99, 125, 19-1- Lenr,Pnlricia,178 Leggilt, John, 1'13, 210 Loiser, Ernest, 46, 47, 1'14, 222 Luonard, James, 135 Leonard, Marlon, 46, 47 Lemma, Andres, 73. 9B, 99 Lerner, Blanche, 160 Lesser, Nancy, 222 Lemng. Nicholas, 4-5 Lelts, Louis, 52, 93, 94, 19-1- Leuritz, Elaine, 1611 Leveridge, 13011.136 Levi, Harry,185, 203, 2213 Levin, Jack, 45 Levin, Richard, 185, 222 Levin, 5:1 ul, 4-6 Levinger, Joseph, 46 Levinsohn. John, 53, 22? Leviuson, John, 185 Levinson. Ju1ian, 111-9 Levil. Marlin, 51. 73,136 Levitan, Jean,160 Levy, Leonora, 73 Levy, Ralf, 4-? Levy, Stanley, 134- Levy, William. 183 Lewandowski, Kordyan, 73 Lewis, Barbara, 73 Lewis, George, 1116. 149 Lewis, Jnhl1,193 Lewis, Roberl,196 Lewis, William, 41- 1.3wilz, Elaine, 206 Lezak, R0118rt,1113 Libcrmun, R1ta,16l'1 Lirhtenherg, Le0.183 Liebmun, Albert Lile, Albert. ?3 Lindhe-rg, Belly, 156 LindPn. Frederick, 51. 73, 135.112.194. 203. 216 Lindsey. Harriel,163 T.nulmer. Robert, 4-1- Locker. Edilh,158 1101311. Alfred. 53 Lonhlich, A1frnd. 4-5 LnehIich, Mrs. Helen N., 45 LOPwy.Arlhllr.185 L011ill'. Mildred. 159 Long. Vinrrnl, 193 Long, Virginia, 162 Longini, Joan, 4?. 73 Lopalka, Arl,136 Lorenz. Clyde,193 Lorenz..1111ian, 4-6 Lorenz, Paul, 46 Lorenz, Wurren,193 Lorr, Mrs. Joan 11.. 4-1- Lolt, Ma rion, 73,161 Louhi, Kullervo,44 Louis, Waller.19? Lounsbury, Richard, 94, 100, 101, 103 Lovell. William,192, 224 Lowenstein. Julinn,183, 22-1- Lowenslern, Nanette. 22-1 Lowry. Alice,164 Lubin, Milton, 13, 18-1 ankhm'dl, Leo, 98, 99 Lucklmrdl, Paul, 131 Luckow, Charles, 192 Lucoston. Gertrude.157 Lukens, Abbie. 155 Lukins, Abbie,163 Luosluri. Gertrude, 159 Lushbaugh. Clarence. 45 Lush, Thomas, 190 Lutherman, Calharine,45 Lutz, Margaret, 73 Lyding, Joan, 16-1, 212, 221? Lyding, Patricia. 27.161, 206. 22? Lynch, Francis. 193 M ManCHnmrk, Stuart, 1116, 107 MunDDmlld,.1cannc, 136,159 MacDougal, Anne. 13, 168 Mark. Irving, 4-4 MacLenn, William, 190 MarLcHan, Charles, 51, 14-. 130,131, 133,195, 203 MacLellan. Kenneth, 53,195 Macy. William, 51, 1'4, 98, 99,125, 130, 133,181,192 Mnflt, Ted, 4? Mullen, Henrietta 1., 136, 161, 205 Malhem, Genevieve. 163 Mallery, Bruce W., 210 Mandel,Herbert 5.,133, 224. Mandcrs, Aaron 11., 41 Manley, Miriam AL, 15? Marks, Jeanne 11.160 Marrow, RnphnelD.,18? Marshall, Charles 13., 45 Martin. Arthur 5., 74 Martin, David E.. 74.135.151.136. 208, 2111, 2211, 222 Mason, Charles, 74,196 31.15011. Robert 1., 197 Mather, Adeline 31., 4? Mather. Charles H.182 Malhesun, James C..194 Marhews, Robert W, 133. 193, 20 T, 227 Manllews. Richard, 195 Mnttiia, Ilma A..158 Mnuruvich. Waller. 94, 192 Mayer. Emil, 224. 225 Mayer. Mary M.,169, 206 McCarthy, Daniel,189 McCa rt 11y. Marian. 163 McClellund, Mary. 74. 158, 217 MrCIm-n, James J., 191 MrCuHum, Ralph, 86, 98.. 99 123.194 Mc'CUrmark, William, 75,133 MfCormick, Thicrry,193 92569 McCoy, Cha rles E, 95 McCracken, E15ie,?5,124,163,193 McCracken. Frank, 1116 McDonald, Dul1nld.?5, 106, 101' McElroy. Bertram W, 189 McElroy. George C.. 225 McElvain, Elizabelh,163 McGunne, Rim 11.1., 44 McKay, Edward M., 191 McKeen, Charles L... 9-1- McKey, Mary E.. 168 McKinsey, Richard D., 196 McKinsey. Robert 1.. 196 McKnight, 19.5, 205, 222 McMahon, Harry T., 75, 94, 193 McMurry. RuthH.,165 McNmnee, RobertP.,136,195 McNellis, John F., 4.6 MrWhm-ler, Henry, 194 Mead. Bruce B... 75 Mead, Cynthia, 167r Megan. Frances,165, 206 Menaeker, Marcella, 75. 160 Menaul, Ricllard,1-13 Mendelson, Mamine, 166 Merrifleld, Marcia, 216 Merrifteld, Richard,194, 210 Melcalf, Alan. 94- Meicnlfe, Mary, 15, 161 Meyer, Alice, 15, 206. 222 Meyer, Robert, 34,195 Meyers, Frank, 192, 210 Meyers, Mrs. Ruth, '15, 168 Mezluy, Daniel. 222 Milnkovich, 1311,1351 Milcarek, Virginia. 161 Miles, Dorothy, 15,169, 210 Miller, Alexis, 194 MiHcr, Edward,1-'1-9 Miller. Ernest, 191 Miller. Esther, 169, 206 Miller, Mary,169 Millrr, Robert 11., 94,193 Miller, Robert C., 94,193, 210 Miller, Walter, 41 Miner, Robert 8., 4-6, 75,136,110 Minsky. Hyma n, 46, 4-? Milchel, Marvin. 22? Mitchell, Bruce.193, 205 Mnbel'ga Jerome. 75,186. 213 Mohlman, Robert. 149 Mohlor, Ardis, 165 Molkup. Joseph,10?,136.192, 219 Manet, Robert. 34. 193 Molloy, John, 44 Moment. Daniel, '15. 18-1 Monngham, Rnbert. 34.192, 224 MongersomJolm,182 Monson, Frances, 76. 166. 119 Montgomery, Elizabeth, 169 Mannie. Clyde, 189 Moore, James, 222 Moore. Marietta, 169 Moore. Ralph, 96 Moore. Robert.183 Moore, Shir!ey,162 Moore, W1111am,192 M0nln,1m1e,169 Morberg, Effie, 76 Mnrgnnrotll. Edward, 185 Murray, Kenneth. 194 Morris, Henry,193 Mnrris,1?me, 46, 76.169 MurriSDn,.101m, 2116 Mortenson. Ruth,165 Moskaw, Harry, '36, 184 Moss, Janet, 160 Mossberg, Robert, 196 Mona, Mr. Ercole, 46 Mowery, Charles, 125, 194 Moynihnn,Ar1hur, 94, 193 Mueller, Elizabeth, 22? Mullen, james,107, 210 Muller, Lila. 160 Munger, Edwin, 192, 225 Murphy, Eileen, 2'32 Murphy, Maxine, 159 Murr, James. 1'6, 196 Murrah, Clmrles,173,192, 210 Murray, Gordon, 76, 196 Muslain, Rollerl, 94, 196 Myar, Sam. 76 Myers, June. 77,156, 167, 203, 204, 205, 206 Myerson, Raymond, 77, 184 N Naas, Harlan, 94, 191 Nachtrieb, Norman, 45 Nagler, Walter, 7?,139 Nardi, George, 191 Navid, Burton, 4-1 Neal, William, 4-1 Nedvar, Walter, 9-1- chzel, Alexander, 46 NEH, Marshall, 45 Nelson, Belly-Jane, 164, 171, 224 Nelson, Edgar, 192 Nelson, Inez, 77 Nelson, Verna, 157 Nelson, William, 53, 139 Netherton, Boss, 182 Neuendorffer, Ruth, 50, 77,141,162, 215, 216 Newhall, Betty, 50 Newman, Melvin, 46, 225 Nichols, Jay,195, 208 Nirhols, Virginia, 169 Nicola, Peter, 94,190 Nims, Marilee, 77,169 Noble, Charles, 188 Nth Carl, 194 Norian, Richard. 77,130,104 Nor1ing, A1fred.136 Norris, Lionel, 193 Novick, Aaron, 46, 47 Nudenberg, Waller, 45 Null, Susan. 124 Nusbaum, Miss Hapie, 124 Nye, Roberl,14?, 196, 206 Nyquisl, Ewald, 94 Nyslrom, Roherl 0., 206 D Oakley. Rnynmnd,166 01001111911, Charles, 51, 77, 192, 203 Ollerman, Carlos A., 45 Oghurn, William,191 0,Keefe, John, 45 Ollmamt, E. Philip, 147, 149, 196 Olson. George, 149 Olson, Joan,166 O1Nei1. PeggY. 206 0051, Stewart. 46 Ocslenhrug, William, 94,194 01-100, Daniel, 46 Orr, Nancy, 164 Orr, Richard, 46, 182, 206 Osborne, Mary, 168 Oshermun, Elaine,160, 224 Ottomeyur, Wallace, 94, 194 Owings, Marguerite. 7?, 166 P Paine, Harriel,163,173, 174, 204, 206 Pnllis, Peter, 106 Palmer, John, 77, 94,195, 200, 216 Palmer, Pierre, 77, 182 Palmer, Stuart, 94.192, 222 Paltzer, Charles, 186, 208, 209 Parisi, Dominic, 94 Park, Thomas, 196 Parker, Miss M. Troy, 169 Parks, Ralph,149,137 Parmelee, Arthur, 190 Parsons, Rugsel, 51, 77, 94, 153, 195 Palinkiu, Lester, 210 Patrick.John,136, 191, 22? Patterson, Ann, 168 Pnuerson, Bradley, 195 Palllulo, Marshall, 14?, 202,206., 210 Pa uling, William,133,180 Peacock,.1anet, 164 Peacock, Margaret, 164 Pearson, Martha, 77,166 Pearson, Robert, 77,189 Peel, Thomas, 190 Percy, Clm r135, 52, 93, 99, 128, 194, 217 Perlman, Jenn, 224 Perry, Robert, 225 Peters, Sarah, 140, 224 Peterson, Andrew, 196 Peterson, Jean, 163 Pelrone, Miss Gina, 165 Petty, David, 192 Peyer, Allan. 97.132 Pfanstiehl, Alfred, 78,149,187 Pfeiffer, Charles, 51, 78,134,195, 203 Pfender, William, 105 Phalcn. Marie.165 Phelps, John, 218 Philbrick, Richard,194, 222 Phillips, Jean, 168, 206 Phillips, Rnsn1ie,163, 206 Phillips, Walter, 70 Pierce, Morton, 13-! Pierre, Glenn, 104 Pinkert, Naoma, 73 Pinsky, Sylvia, 78 Pittman. Marvin,186 Fletcher, David. 46, 4?.132, 206 Ploepst. Gloria, 163. 206 Ploshny, Bernard,186 Pulmlqy, William, 91', 13? Polachcck. Demaresl. 1'72, 222 Polathek, Loraine, 206, 224 Poole, Reid, 149 Forges, Walter, 46, 47. 78 Postelnek, Marlon, '78 Posvic. Harvey, 79 PowcH, Chester. 96 Powe11, Thomas, 97 Prnchl, Jnseph. T9 Pregler, Roherl, 210, 224 Preskill,1,eanard, 79. 201 Price, Mary Lu,164,171, 227 Price, William.186 Prince, Alan, 45 Prilcheu, Carl,107,149. 19? Procter, E10ise,165, 171 Psota, Frank, 210 42574 Puck, Theodore, 45 Pundcrson, John, 79,196 Py1e, Cnrrull, 96, 193 Q Quinn, Barbara. 168 Quinn, John, 224 Quinnhach, Mary, '39 Quilnlan, Samuel, 46 R Rauhliu, Edgar, .108 Raelh, Charles, 46 Rugle, John, 193 Rahill, Clarissa, 167, 1'71 Raiman, Robert, 94, 193 Ramspeck, George. 197 Rnnrla, Donald, 191 Randal, Ray,196 Ranney, Richard, 136, 109 Rashevsky, Emilie, 166, 206 Rasmussen, Jane, 79,163 Rmhje, Margarel,172, 206 Ratzer. Earl. 53, 97, 182, 204 Ray, James, '47. 96, 97 Haymer, Robert, 222 Read, Harry, I83 Baud, Richard, 191 Beams, Miss Lilliurd, 79 Redmond, William B., 45 Reed, Jesse, 198 Reed, Richlard, 140,194 Reicherl, Belly, 161 Reid, Charles, ?9, 99, 195 Reilly, J. Wilson, 53.106, 200, 189 Reker, Frank, 196, 204 Reminglon, Thomas, 149 Remington, William, 79, 132 Renbcrg, Herbert,183 Rendleman. William, 94, 96, 97,195 Renner, William, 43 Reustrom, Selma, 79,153 Renlsch, Marian, 79, 166 Rexatrew. Charlotte, 29, 150, 169, 212 Reynoids, Irene, 165 Reynolds, Pau1,192, 224 Reynolds, Roller! D., 53, 195, 216, 223 Reynolds, Robert 11., 51, 79,134,192, 202 ReynoldsJVilliam, 192 Rice, Mary,167, 206 Richard, 1:1rz'.ln171,181r Rirhards, James, 106 Richardson, Baxter, 46, 53,187 Richardson, Ralph. 94, 9B,100,101,103 Richnun, Roland, 183, 224 Rithman. Sara, 216 Rickard, Harriel, 168 Rirkcords, Anne, 1'9 Rider. J.A1fred, 46, 186 Hinder, George, 46. 47, 133, 191, 227 Ritler. Helen R, 80 Roberts, Ashton,194, 205 Roberts, June. 80. 156, 161, 170, 179 Robertson, Alan.104, 186 Robinson, Millon.194 Roby, Cha rles. 45 Rock, Arthur. 20 Rockler, Walter, 46. 47 Rodhard, Simon, 45 R00, Mildred, 169 Ronmnynk, Andrew, 47 Homer, Blanche, 2116 Romney, Miles, 94. 190 Rose, Adele, 4-1- Rosen, Miriam, 1611 Rosem Ralph, 132 Rosen. T611184- Rosenfeld, Melvin, 20. 136. 13-1., 2113 Rosenstein, JoseplI,-'1-4 ROIII, Chloe, 2116, 22?. Rothman, Stephen, 4-5 Rolhrock. David.189 Rothschild, Paul, 811 Rolhstein, Gilbert, 81'. 184 Ralhslein, Walter, 311,184 Rowell, Anne, 4'? Roy, Elaine. 161 Ruben. Herbert. 46, 4?, 106, 10? Rubinfine, David, 46 Rubins, Pearl, 222 Ruby, Virginia,169 Ruehr, Henry, 4-6 Ruml. Wentz1e,195, 225 Russell. Car01,161 Russell, Lee, 139 Ryerson, Mary, 168 S thador, Nadezdin, 162 Sabath, Daniel, 149,135 Sager, Ruberl, 131 Sahlins. Benard, 94-, 18-1 Sainsbury, Charles, 192 Salzherg, David, 81,183 Salamann, Arthur, 195, 213 Salzmann, Richard, 136, 195., 206, 2118. 209, 212 Samadcen, Elizabeth, 161 Sammcl, Sonya, 81 Sanderson, John. 223, 224, 22? Sandquisl, Elruy, 94 Sanow, Kenneth, 81 Supp, William, 210 Snrgis, Florence. 22? Sarkisiun, Mr. Azad,186, 209, 2111 Sawyier, Calvin. 46,110, 194 Schachler, Rubin, 45 Schaffner, Harry. 46 Schaimayer, Miriam, 31.165 Scharfenberg, Cecile,163 Schalz, George. 203 Sclleidler,.1erome, 182 Scherer, Emily. 81.158 Schiller. Wilton, 204, 206 Schlageler. Charlea,133,188, 208 Schlyuer, Marjorie,-1?, 163 Schnitz, Ruben. 4-5 Schmus, Albert, 108. 195, 203 Schnoor. Alfred,133,188, 208 Schoenberger, James, 4-6, 47 Schoimayer, Miriam,165 Schroeder, Vera, 81, 166 Schubert, Jack. 81 Schulman, Alberi, 81 Schulze, Elinor, 168 Schumm. E51her,-16, 4'? Schwartz. Helen. 224 Schwiderski, Waller, 81 Scott. Dale. 1.91r Scott, Duncan, 9-i- Scoll, Eleanor,168,171, 211:1- S'colt, Helium, 81.156. 165. 1'11. Srntt. Ruth. 161-. 2116 Secnev. Mrs. 11.. 81 Self, 1Vi11ium,192 HPIUH-A Wnllfl'. 4-11 Semi. Lemmrd,193 Senter, Donovan, 4-5 Sure , LEG, 4-1- Sergel, Clark,172 Seyler, David, 19? Shane, Leonard. 181 Shanken, Courlney, 104. 224 Shunken, Earl, 1114-, 22-1- Shnpern, Louis, 81 Shapiro. Leopold, 1-6 Shapiro. Phyllis. 81 Sllnrban. Jeml,159 Shaw. Paula. 165 Shawhnn, Dorotln, 46. 81.169. 212 Sheffncr, Lillian, 82 Shih, Hsi-En, 45 Shilcnskus, Edward, 82 Shimmin. Elimhezh, 16? Slllifer, Eknnor, 1-6, 47 Scholl. Harry, 22-1- Shoslrom, Charles. 112.110.1923 Shrnck, Patricia. 5. 82,166 .215. 221' Shrew, John, 139 55813811, Dnvid.193 Siegel. Sidney. 112 Siever, Paul. 41,106.10? Sikora, W'al'l'en, 9-1. 210 Sill, Joan, 164 Sills, Clarence, 82,172,193 Silverman, Morris. 82.181 Silverstein. Jean. 83 Sims1 Carl, 1922 Singer, Marilyn. 83 Sinismluhi. Yo1nnda,151' Skeeles. Jean, 1159 Slade, Glenn. 83,126 Slade. 101111.193 Slichler, Jack, 189 51mm. Bernard. 83 Slobin. Morton, 185 SIollow, Gene, 185. 22-1 Smalley. Robert. 41'. 53.191, 210 Smiih, Ah . 196 Smith, Beverly. 165 Smith, Chrisline.166, 215 Smith. Daniel..196 Smith. D:wit1.19-l- Smith. Frank. 1-19 Smith. Pairiria.166 Smith. Marshall, 201 Smith, Nanmi,160 Smith. PauL 98, 99.128.194- Smith. Rohorl.1411.19-1 Smilh. Shirley. 164-. 206 Smith. Sidnev, 45 Snively. 1131111011111. 83 Snow. Mary E..14?,168 Snow. Robert. 19:1- Snyder, William, 226 Sockehvsky. Puu1ino.166 Solis-CohenJl1'1:2y5,185 Solomon, D;n'i11.1115 Solos. George. 1111. 1815 Somter. Carn1inc, B3. 166 Sowash. William. 41- Sowders. Tcd.189 Spmnpinam, Josephine. 33 Sneak, John, 46, 41'. 98. 99,128 Spertor, Lea, 83. 98, 99 Sperm, Irene, 46 Sperry, Roger. 45 Spilberg, Leah, 114 Sponsel, Kenath, 83.193 Spooner, Lois, 83, 166 92539 Sprecher, Harris. 201 Spuehler, Miss Aurel, 139 Sluhenau. Clifford W., 9? Slampf, Joseph, 1111!. 1111, 103. 1911, 204 Stancher, Wesley,189. 210 Stnndcn. Don, 83.196 Stanley. Cal'1.1l10, 1111. 1113, 191 Slanley. Josephine. 168 Slamon, Ray, 195 Star, Shir1ey, 41'1- Stcarns, John, 94-, 98. 99. 125. 194 Steel. 111112.162, 206 Steel. Rulh,169,171, 205, 2'15. 22? Steele, Ada, 83, 16? Steele, Susannah. 167 Sleere, Martha, 511. 83. 1-1-1, 166. 205 Siehney; Andrew, :16, 53 Slein, Me1vin, 1-H. Stein, Robert, 93, 99 Sleinbnth, Rnleigh.193 Sleinberg, Melvin,18-1- Steinhauser, Car1.1'49 Steinhauser, H31'01d, 84, 149 Slenherg, Robert, 94, 190 Slern, Mayer, 84, 133 Stevens, John. 4'1, 52,195, 222 Siier. George. 192 Stierer, Robert. 194, 205 Stokley. 11011211, 46 Slolp, James, 209, 210 Stone, Bernard, 96 Stoner. James,181' Straelz, Roberl,10':', 191 Strandherg, Marjorie, 84.168 Slmulle, Robert. 44 Strick. Phil, 149, 192. 2115 Striker, Theodore, 19H Slromwall, Lois, 48,165 Slrueh, Paul, 14-9, 196 Stuhr. Robert, 193, 208 Sugarman. Nathan. 45 Sukys, Elvin, 84 Sullivan, Mnrjm'ie,171, 227 Swanson. Carolyn, 16? Swanson, Jacob.191 chany, Stanford, 8'1- Swec, Leonard, 84-, 1118 Swishlar. Lois, 85 Sykes. Milton. 224- T Tainter. Rolfe, 190 ' Tullmnn, Jane, 164 Tanner. Margery. 85 Tnpp. Nicholas. 85.191 Taylor, Cecil, 45 Taylor. Fletcher, 191 Taylor. Francis. 198 Tny1m'..10:1nne, 85.16-1- Taylor. Mary. 169 Taylor. Philip.192. 224 Teague. Man. 4?. 9H. 99, 196 Tuber; Dorothy, 169 Todrou. J1lmes.196. 205 Teller. E1 m. 29.4 'l'ean. Ashlon 991.. .112, 191 Terwi iger, Alive. 46, 4?, 35 Tess. Laverne, 4:1. 511, 85. 215 Teuiel, Elsie. 85, 16-4, US, 179 Thelen. Emil. 85 Thomas, Colin, 85, 96., 194- Thomns. Mimi,169 Thomas, Wininm. 85. 193 Thompson.John,193, 208, 224, 227 Thompson, Mnrcia,157 Thompson, Rex, 193 Thompson, Robert, 191 Thnmsnn, John,187 Thorhurn, Roberl. 53. 99, 193, 210 Thornston, Miss Veryl,165 Tillery, Dale, 52,136,193, 2113 Tingley, L0yal,1116, 111?, 187, 212 Taft, Mary, 165 Tolsled. Laura. 46,151 Tomiimon, Helen, 85, 16? Tompkins, Mary, 163 Topping, Harry, 49, 85, 11111, 194, 22-1- Towey, Charles, 149, 2118 Traeger, Clayton, 53,193, 216 Traeger, Don, 52 Traeger, Lawrenre, 52, 193 Treimau, Beatrice, 14 Treiman, Kennelh,133 Tropp, Henry, 94, 18-1 Trout, E1izabcth,171 Trow, James, 196, 206 Trowhridge. Richard, 191, 203 Tucker, Ledyard, 4-5 Tully, Charles.191. 210 Turcan. John, 94-, 190 Turgaseu, Helen, 15? Turnhull. Bonnie, 35,163, 22? Turner, Cura. 35 Turner, Jean, 116 Turovlin. Leonard. 210, 225 Tuttle, Elizabeth, 163 U Ullmann, Marie, 159 Umbs, John, 1911 Urbanek, Elinor, 165 Urihe. Carlos, 86 V Vaidrulia, John, '15 Vandcrhoof, Allan,195 Vander-Laan, Neal, 46 Vanderwalker, Janet,136, 211- Van Liew, Elizabeth,141.161, 22? Van M'eler, Abram, 196, 224 Verluno,.lack,186, 210 Vogt, EvonJl-6,52,191, 214 Von Albode, Francis,195 Von Henke, Vincent, 94. 1911 Von Limbanh, Bruno, 46 W Waganherg, Cha rles, 1111, 1113 Wagner, Janet, 167, 221r Walker, Robert, 94, 196 Wallbrunn, Henry, 36, 149 Waller1 Marshall1 36 Wailis,Burton,52,9-1-,195,211? Walsh, James. 46 Wang, Mr. Hsi, 45 Wangelin. Fred. 53.1911, 203 Waprin, Ermine, 160 Ward. Beverly, 22:1, 225 Wares, Gordon W.., :1-5 Warfield, Donald. 1'10, 193, 210, 224 Wnrfield, Pall, 156,164 Warner, Eugene, 182, 190 Warner, Louise, 168 Warren, Jane, 164, 2115 Wasem, Robert, 51, 86, 94, 109, 194 Wnaserman. Albert, 2111 Watkins, Clark,192, 2111 Watts. Gordon,14'1 anman, Naomi, 44 Weber, Edna, 36 Weber, John, 192 Websler, William, 86 Wendiall. Robet11133.187, 22? Weeks, Donald, 149 chener, Charles, 46 Wehlan, 311111.113. 204-, 2251 W'ehner, Philip. 41- Weilund. George, 196 Weinberg, Kathryn, 136 Weinberg. Robert, 94, 195 Weinstein, Lawrence, 22-4- Weinslein. Raymond. 45 Weis, Emil, 192 Weisman. Saul. 86,185 Weiss, Esther, 36.. 160 131313155, 11-111mn.52. 94-, 96, 13:1 Weissbourd, Bernard, 46 Wleissman. Ruth, 86 Welch, Loui5.132 Weichons, Jack, 46 Wells, Carolyn, 86,121- Wens, Cnrnhelh, 166 Wells, Katherinm169 Welsh, Louis, 182. 204-, 206 Wendrick, Dorothy, 164 Wenzel, Rupert, 4-5 Westhe, Maryanne, 1G3 Westenberg. Wi1liam,187. 227 Wetzel1 Betty. 169 W'exler. Sol, 46, 4-? Wheeler, CnrolylL164. 206 Wheeler, Richard, 86, 93, 94,193 Whipple, Reed.191 White,Jnhn.192 While, Sherman,198 Whiting, Alired F., 45 Whiting Lois,165 Wittenberger, James 14., 4-5 Winkhzlm, Corwin, 192 Wiedemann, David. 52,192 Wiener. Mrs. Ella. 86 Wigger, Doris, 15? Wilder, Wentworlh, 192 Wile, Richard. 1115 Wiley, Rosemary, 8? Wilkins, Ernest, 4T, 81'. 198 Williams, Beth, 37,153 Williams, Cathryn, 111,166 Williams, Edward, 196 Williams, George, 192 Williams, Marie. 46 Williamson, .10 Ann, 164 Willis, Curolihe, 166 Wilner, Warren, 97,196 Wilson, Carol. 157 -2591 Wilson, Donald, 52, 93, 94-, 114,193, 205, 2116, 2111 Wilson, Ellen,162 Wilson. Jane, 16? Wilson, John, 41,101,182 Wilson, Marjorie, 165 Wilson, Mona, 149 Wilson, Muriel, H? Wilson, Bichurd,191 Wilson, Robert, 209 Wilzhach, Kenneth, 46, 51-7 Wimhy, Lucius, 193 Winkelman, Howard, 185 W'inlcler, Roseln;lr-ic,87 Winograd, Daniel, 222 Winsberg, Lesler, :16 Winston, Diana, 16:9 Wiaeley, Allen, 108, 136 WillcoH, Raymoml.135 Wochos, Pnul,149,196 W'oehlck. Willard, 81' Woere, John, 191 Wolf, Arlhur,13-1- Wolf. Eugenie. 8'1, 160 Wolfenstein. Samuel, 46, 47, 4B Wolff, Walter, 193 Woifhope, Palricia,163, 2113 Woods, Sam, 1'13 Woodward. Jean, 169 Woolams. Jack. 94, 194 Wort, Dennis, :15 Worthington, Richard, 136 Wright, Elizabeth, 47 W'right. George, 45 Wright, Harold, S, 811,191, 22? Wrighl, Wilfiam,136 Wuesthpff, Hubert, 138 Wurzhurg, A. H.111, 185, 222 Y Yancey, Roberl.197 Yurolsky, Olga, 169 Yoder, Hatten,149,196 Yonover. Norma. 161.1 Yoshimum, Mr. Teiji, ST Young. Bernard. 205 Young, Bruce, 217 Young, Charles,189 Young, Elise, 81,160,163 Young, Ruth, 8?, 160 Young, Wraller, 5, 87, 96,192.. 227 Yunkrr, C1'etna,166, 227 Z Zairos, Sam, 96 Zalma, Fred. 192, 210 Zntz,1rwin, 37 Zelitzky, Irvin, 47 Zellick. Anna, 87 Zimmer, Margaret. 161r Zimmerman, Marlha, 168 Zimmerman, Paul. 53,101,103 annow, He1en, 87 Zurmllehlen, Jnhn, 182 CAP AN GIIW : j IEMII