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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1941 volume:

Robert Evans pmumm Mary Hammer! EDITOR JOhH Crane BUSINESS MANAGER Charlotte Ford JUNIOR Hummus EDITOR Alan Graves JUNIOR LAYOUT EDITOR COPYRIGHT 1941 HAHPlaH Ix L H : THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1891 1941 HE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CAP AND GOWN is published in a twofold spirit. First, it i5 offcrctl tn the campus ut- the University of Chicago :15 a memorial to fifty years nf progress; $ccmid, it is 0ftcred as an egcape from the present world truuhlcs. On these tugs; the: reader will find the University'sfiftieth year accuratcly transferred to paper. There is no mention of. the events of' the outer world. The totalih tarian menace here is the obligation M the editors to Choose only Ctrtain situations far thtir copy. It is our sinccrc hope that the picturc will appear satisfactory to our generation when at somc Future date they look back on their college carccl', and Further that the picturc will portray but tme- step in the history of a great institution. R0 B E R'l' E VA N stPuMiszer RDCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL . 4 , '. a ; ' 1 . ' . 'a v e 476:3? a..- m'a , - . - .,.:o 3 M! :M m l - 1' w v . 1 . Q. .1 44 . wag. n L'. : WL..gL..;. ....cm4b.L..l--.. J; Wm ...'.. .. . .. .. -.-...'.- . .. .Ln... ' STORY OF FIFTY YEARS 1891-1941 Vivid in the memories of many men living today is the founding of the University of Chicago. In the fifty short years since 1891, it has become one of the greatest educational centers in the world. Since a venerable old age can hardly account for this high reputation, it must be due to the vibrating enthusiasm of youth, for the University of Chicago is a young institution that has grown With the twentieth Century and risen with the prairie middle-west. Stephen Douglas, who believed in the possibilities of the great Mis- sissippi Valley, foresaw a brilliant future for the growing city of Chicago and gave it its first institution of higher learning. At 33rd and Cottage Grove Avenue, he established the hrst University of Chicago. It was a bold venture, and finally in 1886 had to close due to fmancial diHiculties. But the spark that had been kindled was not to die, for just three years later the American Baptist Educational Society revived the idea of a great mid-western university and, undaunted by Mr. Douglas failure, made plans foi- the present University of Chicago. They appealed to John D. Rockefeller for the original contribution with which to found the school. He, being a shrewd business man, promised them six hundred thousand dollars if they could obtain four hundred thousand dollars from other sources. Thomas A. Goodspeed and Frederick T. Gates, encouraged by this challenge, collected the necessary money within a year, and on September tenth, 1890, the University of Chicago was incorporated. But one million dollars does not make a uni- ver31ty; the creating was yet to be done. Elected to head this new-born institution was William Rainey Harper an exceptional young man whom everyone felt could do exceptional things with one million dollars. He refused! He held out for two million dollars, the money necessary to found a school with facilv ities adequate not only for undergraduate teaching, but also the pursuit of advanced studies and research. Mr. Rockefeller, convinced of the soundness of Mr. Harper 3 idea, wholeheartedly contributed the additional one million dollars, and William Raine; Harper became the first president of the University of Chicago. President Harper immediately became the driving force behind the u11iversity.His dynamic personality galvanized individuals and legis- latures mto action,a11d the enthusiasm that had made him a great teacher made him as great a college president. At the same time that he raised millions of dollars among the people of Chicago, he won their personal interest in the school.h1en were intuitively convinced of the soundness of his ideas. Eight college presidents were so impressed with his sincerity, that thev left their high positions to come and teach at this progresswe institution. So,ever1 before the university opened its doors, its educa- tional superiority was insured. Not only was President Harper interested in the curriCulum of his school, but he also became the inspiration behind its beautiful buildings and grounds. Even before a brick was laid; he and the architects had planned the compact campus, that would run along Chicagois Midway, a wide green plaisance made famous the next year when Little Egypt danced the hootchy-cooch there before raucous Woriclis Fair crowds. The architecture, an unobtrusive blend of Indiana limestone and. Gothic design, was to be consistent throughout, and each buiiding with 1ts especial function was complete 111 itself and yet an integral part of the whole design. The initial building, Cobb Hall, was built the first year on land donated by Marshall Field. From this beginning spread the eighty-flve buildings that compose the campus today. On October first, 1892, the University of Chicago welcomed its first class of Eve hundred ninety-four students. From then 011 the doors never closed, for academic work continued throughout the summer, a plan unique among universities. At the end of two years study, the title of associate was awarded to the students, and thus accentuated the division between the Junior and Senior College. Worthy aeaw demic material that would have been refused by proht- making publishing houses was printed by the Uni- versity Press and thus reached an audience that COBB HALL would otherwise have been neglected. By the time of President Harper's death in 1906, the University of Chicago had become a pioneer in the field of education. The man who was Chosen to succeed Presi- dent Harper was faced with the problem of maintaining the high standard, set by the first president whose reputation still dominated the university. Henry Pratt JudsonJ the former Dean of Faculties, overcame this handicap and remained president for seventeen years. At the time of his ascension, he had already taught at the university for fifteen years and had served as acting president during President Harper's illness, so that he knew his associates and his organization well. A more practical, less in- spired man than Har er, Judson turned his attention to the backing of the school and when e retired, left a financiallyr strong university whose student body had increased eighty-six pet-eent and whose endowment had more than doubled. His successor, Ernest De Witt Burton, is probably most noted for the agreeable way in which his name combines with Judsonls to form the 0ft pronounced Burton-Judson Court. His services as Dean of Libraries had illustrated his ability as an organizer, but his untimely death in 1925 brought his career as president to an early end. Max Mason was brought from the University of Wisconsin to succeed him. A professor of mathematical physics, Mason was probably better known for his submarine detectors, invented during the World War I, than for all of his academic research. His reign of ofhce was short, for after three years he resigned to become director of natural sciences for the Rockefeller Foundation. It was then in 1929 that Robert Maynard Hutchins was appointed president. His reputation was almost as fabulous as that of Harper's. At twentyathree he had been secretary of Yale University; at twenty- eight he had been made Dean of the Yale Law School and had, thereupon, reorganized it to suit his theories,and now at thirty, he had become presi- dent of a great university. His likeness to the hrst president did not end there, for he, like Harper, had i'einzilutionatjrr plans for education and meant to make them work. His llnew plan , so successful today, meant two years of a broad college education and two years of specialized study. All work was voluntary and a student could advance as rapidly as he was able. Believing that fundamental ideas were being submerged under a deluge of facts, he emphasized philosophical courses and introduced to the campus the Aristotelian trio, Adler, Mac Keen, and Buchanan. Rush Medical School was made a graduate department, and the School of Edu- cation and the Law School were completely reorganized. Everywhere :1 new spirit of enthusiastic inquiry and intelligent objectivity prevailed, and since then the University of Chicago has become known as the place where men think thoroughly and speak freely, a center of great advance- ment. . Even today after tWelve years of steady progress, President Hutchins is still making remarkable changes. Some people do not sanction his abolition of inter-collegiate football, but few disagree with his widening of the universityls research department to all parts of the world. Whether they approve or not, everyone agrees that he is making a splendid attempt to keep education in pate with the times. This new objective of making the University of Chicago a pulsating influence in the world around it is an appro- priate climax to its history, for Surely it has done more than merely transmitt learning to thousands of students. It has lent its talent to creating new knowledge that has enlightened all mankind. Enrolled in the faculty are men whose prowress in science and literature have brought them honors from all over the world. Ever since Albert Michelson discovered the speed of light and thus clarified a whole field of physics, there has been a stalwart tradition of superiority to uphold. RobertA. Millikin and Arthur Holly Compton both advanced that tradition when they received Nobel prizes for their extraordinary work in physics. Howard Taylor Rieketts died seeking a cure for typhus, and George Dick is a name familiar to every school child as the discoverer of scarlett fever anti-toxin. So on through department and department, year after year, men seek more knowledge to bring to the world. Arthur Dempster and William Harkins are currently working endlessly and fruitfully in the shadowy, unexplored field where physics and chemistry meet. In the biology depart- ment, Professor A. J. Carlson is setting the pace with his scientific motto, Vat iss the ef-Fidencefl All of these contributions will add to the progress of the passing years and make the university an essential part of the future. So at the turn of the next century, the University of Chicago will be just as great as it is today, for it will have advanced with time and will fulfill the requisites of education in that age, whatever they may be. 90 c Ne F m l L0. 1? . h 'P a I AUTUMN Psi U Hard Times Party AUTUMN QUARTER ACTIVITIES Late September saw the University open with the usual bang. The onfy things different about that opening Sunday were the Faces at the people involved Naturally a new crop of freshmen were on hand, but nearly everybody was hungrity sur- veying the peopte who were to model their lives dun'ng the coming school year Central Figure at the men's dormitories was Psi U Dick Salzmann, who was in Charge of men's orientation. Naturally he was surrounded by his Fraternity brothers; however, this year saw fewer complaints against monopoly of freshmen by any one Fraternity than am,r year In the recent past. Early menhs rushing made the old mad-house rush just a little mader than usual at Burtan-Judsont With this exception everything was the same as it had been in the past The even- ing was marked by freshmen chumming with upper- Ciassmen in a way not seen until rushing got under Red Cross Drive Jt tS even rumored that Selzrncmn with AI Gertinkle and Bob Evans dict cu httte imbibing that night, but the Facts are not Forthcoming on this. wave The women's dormiton'es presented cm entirety different scene. ln the usual way things were For more feminine, quuet, and better managed, despite the success 0t Selzmun's reFormed orientetaon pro gram. Most of the credit lor the eHiCIency of women's organization, Federation, was due to the effort of Henrietta Mohen, who was the Feminine BWOC ot the week, much better on the FostereKelly side of the Midway, Counselors proved to be probably due to the toct that they had undergone a training course during the previous spring quarter. Such CI course has never been successful when applied to the mate of the speciesi From Freshman Week events moved SWIMY into rushing. As October began to drop its leaves, fraternities prepared to bring the lamb t0 staughter. Freshman Beauty Raff. Paulette Goddard and A. D. Phis. Motivating inFluence of the ritualistic events was Alpha Delt Chuck Percyt who headed the inter- Frotermty Cemmtttee. Percy, who had been 0 rather gross violator ot the code the year before, reformed and managed Cl practically honest rushing period. Key to his Success was perhaps the short- ness of this year's open season, for there were no really major violations of the rules Top houses on the day of the Final seduction were Psi Upsilon Atphci Deftel Phi, who the night beFore had been ringing its hands and 0nd Detto Kappa Epsilon. wishing they were its neck, got a break at the last minute and pledged a toir class. All large houses seemed to prosper,- little houses had a fairly tough time. Fortunately or unfortunately as the case may be, the lock of football did not materially ottect the fraternity Situation; Club rushing which had led the way to the shortened season was slightlyr more drawn out then the Fraternity hunt The Oucdronglers Fought it out with the Mortar Boards and come out top dog much to everyone's surprise. The ESOteHCS mointy battled the Sigmas but stole girls from alt big ctubs. classes,- no one was stuck. Miracle of the season AH four large clubs pledged good was Wyvern, which netted thirty-three girtsi Smotler clubs mostly did well,- the crop harvested Homecoming Carnival. was betten it not much larger, than usual. Nastiest scandal of the year come on the day the girls went to Sign up Ruth Steel, acting lcr Sigmaf protested that the Quadranglers had been dirty rushing when they had allowed some freshmen girls to attend Jone Andersonls wedding. Donna Culli- ton, lnterclub Head, who had been Forwarned about the fact ani had given her okay, stuck to her politic friends and preapitated 0 reel row. Champion of the clay was Ouadrangler President Sl'HFlQY Burton, who walked out of a four hour meeting, cool and collected possessor ol 0 Favor- oble vote which numbered only the two mentioned against her. For weeks people were cutting people in the Col'lee Shop Even John Keller Felt the tenseness ol the atmosphere under his pro- tective shell. Thanksgiving came with the In'ter-Firoternit3.r Boll, which was successful as usuol. The average nume her oF pins were hung,- the average number of people were intoxicated Following an old tradition, the Chi Psi's hacl a room in the Sherman in whtch they gave a perpetual cocktail party and probably had the most lun at any group there. Shortly after this memorable event the Alpha Delts lorgave the Psi Us and the DKE'S and joined them For the annual ThreeeWch,r Party at the Chicago Towers Club. The select party noticed only one outsider amongst the ranks, none other than Joe Henley. His presence probably saved the even- ing for those tired of seeing the some old laces Cmost ol the boys see Joe only twice 0 weelcj The parties were both huge successes; the Maroon gave them both lull Bazaars. It is rumored that more people got their name in thot venerable column after these aHaIrs then ever had been in belore. The quarter ended properly with Convocation in the Chapel. Heed Marshall, John Stevens, and Senior ,t'liicler Henrietta Mahoni shepherded the graduates into line and through their paces. But before the Christmas holiday, a number of prom- inent people resigned their jobs in campus activi- ties. Most important of these was John Bex, whose resignation from the Maroon Board was demanded when others of that group learned that he had been actually helping the Daily Chicagoan, which made its debut in January, Thus ended the serial- scandal side of a lull quartert Faith may be main- tained in the human race only by remembering that many of the Some students took and passed all their exams. ORIENTATION There is no one more lonely than a green Fresh- man stranded on o coltege campus With nothmg to do but smile sheepishly at other solitcnwr new- comers. Everythmg about the school seems as grey 05 its limestone wolts. The dreary dorm rooms are barren compared to Petty-covered walls Board Of the Fedemv tion of University at home, and empty classroom seem so formidable, Women they almost set One packing. Then, just as the Hemietto Mohon, President Freshman is beginning to feet at ease! c: rush ot Virginia Allen Marion Ccstlemon selF COncemed upper classmen beseiges him cmd Charlotte Ford I Amy Goldstein leaves him chbergosted. Carolyn Grobo Anabeth Hamity Shlrtey Lathcm Janet Vcnderwalker Marjorie Woodrtch Perceiving this disheartening welcome, the Freshman Orientation Committee and the Federa- 1 ' l . ' X' tion of UniverSIty Women got together and, despite j .. their formidable titres, planned to have a raucous Freshman Orientation Committee oriemtotion for new students each year. Richard Satzmonn. Kenneth Geppinger Chalrmon Francrs Lynch I I I WrHium Btcckweif Kenneth McheHan The groups begin their work m the wmter Robert Boyer Milton Weiss . I John Crone Joseoh Molkup quarter by convossmg the campus to determine m John Crosby erhom Westenberg MEN: WOMEN: Blumenthai, Weiss, Molkup, Blockwelt. Front Vunderwalker, Mchon, Goldstem, Allen. Buck -Homity, Lothom, Woodnch. Registration in Bulllell. v general what c: freshmen should know and then during the sprung coach erstwhile counselors on what to show. These counselors, chosen for their personality and interest in people, guarantee the Freshmen 0 good time while attending all of the octivities. A week before school begins, these loyal under- graduates cut short their vacations and seek out their charges in order to show them the benefits of college lute. Many have oJreody wrttten each otherduring the summer,ond although 0 glumourous photograph 0F on upper clossmon may Hotter be yond recognition, they greet one another like old lriends. The First night at school, all of the gtl'lS gather in the dorms for 0 gay pajama party complete with cookies and cakes. Since the men are cordially not Invited, they unconsciously congregate for CI carefully tend subtelyD planned bull session. Both are always successtul, since hog and bull sessions are advertised the worid over 05 college recmire- mBHtSI Then, to oHset the boring freshman examinations! a day by day program Is arranged On Monday the Alumm Foundation gives 0 luncheon where speeches are cleverly mixed wrth courses, 0nd at four o'clock, the Freshmen get their First glimpse of Dean Smith's sparkling personality. T0 impess the newcomers and to recruit the dimlnishing ranks, upperclossmen spend all day Tuesday boosting about extra currtCUICIt' activities and exposing the ms and outs ot the less formal side at School. To msure a good impression, they end with o rmxer where cult the men, Old and new, set out to Find themselves the freshman girl. Comes Wednesday and John Vanderwater cor- rots the whole class, dad in jeans and ten gallon hats, Into a barn dance. Desptte annual slceptttjsm1 the dance is otways a big success, because John Vonderwoter is inimitobTe and because it's great fun to Tel down one's hair and yell. The prowess, It always goes out 0F its way to give an Dramatic Association next displays its excellent performance for its guests, in order to inspire them to participate in or, better yet, ottend its productions. After the show everyone odjourns to the Reynolds club for a theater party, 0 merry Free-Tor-oll with more entertainment. This year Friday brought both disappointment and romance to the campus. The Tong owoited picnic at the Loslcer estate had to be cancelled, because Mr. Losker was using it for his current honeymoon. No one wanted to interfere with love, so they postpOned the picnic to Future years and were contented with rollicking about the campus. Despite Chicogo's pubficized lack of SChOOT spirit where othletics are concerned, Saturday oTwoys brings huge crowds out for informal games and tennis matchesi Freshmen compete with upper- clossmen and oFten trounce them thorougth. The clay! and as it happens the week ends, with :3 NC dance in the Tdo Noyes Gym, o traditional close to Phi Psi Rushing FootboTl Soturdoy that has outlived the Foobtall. So the week ends! Its success is undeniobTe. Freshmen are completely at home on the Ivy covered compus and happily reconmled to untidy rooms and never getting to bed before two A.Mi They strut obout greeting new friends, Freshmen and seniors alike, with the assurance of old timers. Upperclossmen, too, are fully oriented to o horde oF new faces. There are more buddies to borrow from and more friends to coke with. Ciub ond fraternityr members hove octuoll'y met the scores of people they are rushing and have been able to judge From appearances end not recordst A Freshmen with 0 string of activities in high school might have turned out to be a bust, end one with o meek: unassuming high school record might have been hiding a queen. And so the stage is oTreody being set For 0 more robust orientation, one much less to the satisfaction of the Freshmen, . . . hell week. . when neophytes are no longer honored guests but rather the goats 0F endless pranks. Psi U Pledges. Melvin Douglas and Alpha Dells. 23 189i THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO cHIcAaa. ILLINOIS OFFICE arTH: PRESIDEN'I April 16, 1941 To the Fiftieth Anniversary Cap and Gown: Our Fiftieth Anniversary is a year of celebration of our distinctions of the past. Coincidentally, and more important for the future, it 13 a critical year of struggle for the con- tinuance of our distinction. We have much to celebrate. When the University sprang full-fledged from the minds of its founders fifty years ago it immediately assumed a position of leadership in $merica and the world. In the intervening half century we have maintained our tradition of leadership on new frontiers. The special significance of the Univer- sity of Chicago is that it is free. It is imports:-T hot only for its owu sake that the University should continue to hold the position it has enjoyed. The decline of free universities in this country and their destruction abroad make all the more necessary the intellectual and spiritual leadership this institution is prepared to offer the world. Our celebration will go forward to its conclusion as planned. The Campaign must also meet our expectations. The University must go on from strength to strength. Sincerely yours, RM?Q THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 194l George A. Works James M. Stifler Frederic Woodwmd Charles W. Gilkey Ernest C. Miller McKendlee L. Raney Aaron J. Brumbough Robert C. Woellner William J. Mather 2r. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS President EMERY T FILBEY Viceipresident WILLIAM BENTON Vice-President FREDERIC WOODWARD Vme-President Ementus; Durector of Fiftleth Anniversary Celebration MARTIN J. FREEMAN Entrance Counselor CHARLES WHITNEY GILKEY Dean 0! the Chapel WILLIAM JOHN MATHER Bursar ERNEST C. MILLER Registrar WILLIAM MADISON RANDALL Assistant Dean oF Students McKENDREE LLEWELLYN RANEY Director of the University Libraries OTTO STRUVE Director of the Yerkes Observatory RALPH WJNFRED TYLER Chef Examiner, Board of Examination VALERIE C WICKHAM Directorof Admissions JOHN ALBERT WILSON Director oF the Oriental Institute ROBERT CARLTON WOELLNER Executwe Secretory, Board of Vocational Guidance and Piacement GEORGE ALAN WORKS Decm of Students and University Examiner JAMES M. STIFLER Secretary of the University 27 DEANS OF WILLIAM HAY TALIAFERRO Deon Oil the DIVJSIOn O; the BlOtOglCCll SCIEDCBS VICTOR Et JOHNSON Deon 0F Students in the Division of the Biological Scrences ARTHUR HOLLY COMPTON Dean of the Division of the Physical Sctences WALTER BARTKY Deon 0F Students In the Dwmon of the Physical Sciences William Hay Talicteno Gordon Luing AARON JOHN BRUMBAUGH Dean of the College LEON PERDUE SMITH Dean of Students in the College ZENS LAWRENCE SMITH Asuslont Dean and Assistant Dean of Students in the CoHege EAPLE GRAY Deon 0F Students In the Rush Graduate Schoot of Medicime CARL FREDERICK HUTH Dean of UI'IIVBFSitY College Robert Redfieid THE UNIVERSITY RICHARD PETER McKEON Deon ot the Dwmon of the Humanities JAMES L. CATE Dean of Students In the Diwsnon of the Humanities ROBERT REDFIELD Dean ot the Divisnon of the Somol Sctences JOHN DALE RUSSELL Assocmte Deon and Dean of StudEnts in the Djwswon of the Social Scrences Arthur Holly Compton William Homer Spencer EDITH ABBOTT Dean of the School at Socioi Service AdminsstrotiOn ERNEST CADMAN COLWELL Dean of the Divinity School WILBER GRIFFITH KATZ Dean of the Law School WILLIAM HOMER SPENCER Dean of the School of Business LOUFS ROUND WILSON Dean of the Graduate warory School Leon Perd ue Smith 29 LeH-righl around table riPoul 5. Russell, Arthur B. Hall, Laird Bell, Harrison 3, Barnard, MOX Epstein, Herbert P. Zimmerman, President Robert M. Hutchins. Chmrmon Harold H. Swift, John Nuveen, Jr , Robert L. Scott, Charles F. Axelson, and Trevor Arnett. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAROLD H SWIFT WILLIAM SCOTT BOND LAIRD BELL JOHN F. MOULDS Trevor Arnett Sewell L Avery Charles F. Axelson Harrison 8. Bernard Laird Bell W. McCormick Blair William Scott Bond James H Douglas, Jr. Cyrus 5: Eaton Max Epstein MarshaH Field Harry B. Gear Charles 8. Goodspeed OFFiCERS TRUSTEES Arthur Bx Hall Paul G. Hogmcn Robert M Hutchins Albert D. Losker Fronk McNair John Nuveen, Jr. Ernest E. Ouontrell Cfcremce BA Randall Lessing J Rosenwold Pad 5. Russell Edward L. Ryerson, Jr. Albert L. Scott Robert L Scott 30 Chairman . First Chairman Second Che i rmon Secretory Albert W. Sharer jomes M. StiHer John Stuart Harold H. Swift John P Wilson Herbert P. Zi mmermon HONORARY TRUSTEES Thomos E. Donnelley Charles 1?. Hoiden Charles E. Hughes Samuel C. Jennings Frank H. Lindsay in your heart. vices of others. l-F. Head Percy Though most closely associated with tail quarter, rushing reaily begins in the summeri This gives the members a better chance to become acquainted with the new students, and it aiso aids the Uni- versity in contacting High School graduates who are undemded about coilegev New students are sized up as soon as they arrive at the University, but rushing does not legally begin until otter Freshman week. Then comes the string at coke dates, Iuncheans, and smokers, where Freshmen meet club and Fraternity members at intermai gatherings. The Fraternities each have Rushing is going around with a ixFiney thanks and a why, I'd love ta on your lips, and a dig me a grave and let me dieH It is that period each Fall when clubs and fraternities put their feet forward to impress likely Freshmen with the Virtues of their own organization and the 31 best I-C Head Culliton three open houses which may be attended by the freshmen whether they receive invitations or not. Ruies made and entorced by Jnterclub and Inter- traternity Councils control the seven weeks competi- tion. The best parties are held durin ciosed rushing ---the week before pledging och club tries to have one Function that IS unusuait Cruise parties and theater parties are Fun. The Mortar Boards had a Wine party -which is all right it you like that sort of thing. The Esoteric's party at Poles ark was a slacks aHair and earned a plus for Club gels gitl variety and tun. Breakfasts weren't very Orlganl but proved 0 good en- durance test for those who hadn't had C1 snack before starting out First Impressions are important. In the bull seSSIons which foHow o lunc- tron, the appearance 0t 0 possnbte condtdote is discussed as thoroughly 05 his personality. Too much lipstick or an unshaven than can be Just as Fatal 05 cm Imposmble mtrovert or on equally Imposwbte extrovertt Rushing ends for the WOmen With a format preterenltol dinner the mght before pledging. The ClimOX tor the men comes the night of pledging With dinners, theater parties, and venous stag chnrs, fraternity brothers and their new pledges cetebrote the Fortunes OF the day. Thts year 166 men pledged on November 8th TI'IIS number l5 slightly less than the number that piedged last year, but the decrease was caused by 0 smaller freshman ctoss. On November 18th 150 women pledged Frolemity bogs boy IIII ln- u... . - .. INTERCLUB COUNCIL GEFGER Alpha Chi Theta DRYBURGH Alpha Epsilon FORD Delta Sigma DANIELS Esoteric CULLITON Mortar Board CARLSON Phi Delta Upsilon BIESER Pi Delta Phi BURTON Quadrangler STEEL Sigma MARKS Triotu WHITING yvern 3. :- Clubs may ignore and even slander one another during intensive rushtng,but when the lost rushee is pledged, they relax and lead a happy Family lite. Controliing their competetive activities in the toll and their cooperative ones during the rest 0F the year is the Inter-Club Council. Besides setting up ruies tor rushing, pledging, and initiation, the council gives a boil that is o hi-Iite ot the winter quarter and in spring sponsors the Jnter-Club Sing, where each club sings its songs before spectators and judges and preys that it will win the cup awarded to the best choral group. It is pieciurr able competition and brings Further harmony among the clubs. ALPHA'EPSILON DELTA SIGMA ALPHA CHI THETA SIGMA Pl DELTA PHI MORTAR BOARD TRIOTA WYVERN PHI DELTA UPSILON ESOTERIC CHI RHO SIGMA QUADRANGLEP PHI BETA DELTA ALPHA EPSILONV Benson Berg Breidigun DeFfenbaugh De Rose De Vol Dring Dryburg Hora SENIORS SOPHOMORES Cynthia Dursemo Marge Aberg Gertrude Eichstoedt gjne Cloridge Helen Myers arsho Dzubay Christine Smith Felicity Fonger Pauline Sockolovsky Mary Graham Caroline Willis Emilie Rashevsky . 7 . Dormhy Ann SteJSkOt Aberg . Claridge P. Claxidge Dursema zubay Eichstuedl JUNIORS Fonger Ford vae Egan Boerger orothy Einbecker Charlotte Ford Ellen Grove Anna Moe Huling Patricio Smith 34 SENIORS Dorothy Berg Virginia BrOWn Anna Moe Cummings Jeanette De Rose Eva De Vol Kathryn Dryburgh Marjorie Jansen Ruth Mary Jonen Dorothea DeFFenbaugh M. Jansen R. Jansen Kurlsirom Loughrun Myers Quissenberry P. Smith Sockolovslcy jUNIORS June Rose Chetisrer Beth Dring Helen Irtner Betty Reichert Elaine Roy Selcik Servies Sodetstrom Manns Martens Mussiqs Rashevsky Reeves Sini Stephens Stejskcll Vick 35 Witt Massberg C. Smith Wiflis PLEDGES SOPHOMORES Hilvie Benson June Briedegon Eleanor Hora Betty Soderstrom Elowse Witt PLEDGES Dorothy Sefcik Phyllis Servies Morley J0 Breody Pot Cloridge Betty Hulburt Eleanor Korlstrom Jeanne Loughran Martha Moms Wilma Martens Agnes Mossios LOIS Mossberg Ruth Perkins Hek-z-n Omssenberry Helen Reeves Marjorie Rollms Yolamdo Sini Marco Stephens Carolyn Vick Honorary Members: Mrs. Dudley B. Reed Mrs. Edward A. Burt Mrs. William Scott Gray Mrs. Mary E. Hayes ALPHA CHI THETA SENIORS Lois Gortner Evelyn Geiger Freda Kinger La Verne London Mary LueH McClelland JUNIORS Hazel Corgall Edith Locker SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Waters Alquasl Barman Clough GiIFiHCIn SIGMAL Apprich Broderick Comstock Glenn E. Geode Argiris Baker Baumeisler Bohnen Chiltenden Christoph Clements Evans meell Foote J. Geode Greening Grenundel 36 Calgill Gorlner Geiger Locker Kinder McClelland Watets NOT PICTURED Chorfotte Ely Coiisto Fryer Jeanne Goenier Lorraine Klein Lois ROH Dione Winston Huckett Haynes Hora! E. Johnson F. Johnson Klopsteg Mayel E. Miller M. Miller Moore Moran Nichols Nebel Regnell L. RoFf Ruby A. Sieel A. Steel Taylor Teberg Westfall 37 PI DELTA PHI SENIORS Mary Emmeline Eaton arion Helston Elsie MacCracken Elizabeth MCEJVCIin Marjorie Schlyrter Betty Tuttle JUNIORS osephine Beynon uth Bieser ouise Cummins Lorraine Daley Jean Hombly geonne Knouss oris Knudsen Abbie Lukens Genevieve Mohlum ene Pierce Mary Jane Tompkins Wk ?r AIice Wesche SOPHOMORES Joan Augustus Helen DeYoung Mor'orie Gardner Lyn HM Phyllis Howell Rosemary McKeighon Cecile Schorfenberg PLEDGES Honorary Members Mary Bo ie rs. Hess Virgmiu gBrcmtner Mrs. Dixon onis Fisher Doris Hendrickson Marjorie Tompkins Ellen TuttJe Bieser Bogie Bruntner Daley DeYoung Eaton Fisher Gardner Halston Hombly MORTAR BOARD Adams Alling Bickert Coulter Cullitorl Evans Fanning Ferrite: Flotian Gaidzik Grubo Graver Harion Hinchliff Hopkins 38 Hendlickson Hill McKeighqn Lowry . Lyding M. Peacock nice SENIORS Helen Bickert Prudence Coulter Donna CuHifon Muriel Evans Carolyn Grebe Blanche Grover Margaret Hecht goon Lyding arborc Page Elizabeth Mueller Jane Warren Schlvlter Knauss Howell P. Lyding Mueller Rothje Rowland JUNIORS Beatrice Goidzik Jorcbelle Grossmon Patricio Lyding EIizcbeth Munger Betty Jane Nefson Margaret Peacock Morylu Price Mary Park Welch Dorothy Wendnck Knudsen Scharfenberg M. Tompkins M1 J. Tompkins Lukens B. Tuttle Newman Sill Smith SOPHOMORES Nelson Sully Adams Jean Hopkins Alice Lowry Janet Peacock Margaret Ann Rothje oon ill Shirlee Smith 39 MuHum E. Tuttle McElvain Wesche Page Peacock Welch endrick PLEDGES Virgmio Alling Elizabeth Fanning Sybil Ferriter Constance Florian Norma loss Virginia Harlan Georgia anchHH Nancy Newman Mary Louise Rowicmd TRIOTA Not Pictured Marie Adorn Georgine Brown Betty Crawford Helen Dcdy Virginia Dody Dione Doutt Dorothy Huger Eloise Procter Janet Rxssmon Joan Wehlon Wanda Wojniok Adams Beville Curtin 4U Aikman Boatright Cullle Bohn Clinton Earle Bull Cox Eichenbuum Banning Creighton Esperschmidl ACTiVE GRADUATES Susan Elliott Ethel Livin slon Marion Sc oenfeld Ester Weiss Ruth Yeung SEMORS jone Hirschfeld Jean Leviton Lilo MiHEr LEI'I'Iel Levitan Libermun Flynn Hayes Lapp Marker Molitor Moxtenson Petty Reynolds Richards Stevens Stromwell Sullivan JUNIORS Columbc Groziun Rita Libermon geonne Marks ophio Sorkin Marjory Woldstein SOPHOMORES Reva Frumlcin Blanche Lerner Eunice Waprin Normo Yonover Mmks Millet A. Marlin Martin Peters L Peterson Peterson Ross Rome Thornslon iort 41 PLEDGES Mynl Hurwich Coryll Kousnetz ChorIotte Landau Reeve Now EHo Ozeron Phyllis Pehz Sarah Rover DeHo Silverstein Rosalyn Smolin Marjorie Thomas Sorkin chover MCMUIry Megan Petrie Petrone Burbotu Smith Beverly Smith S. Smith Whiting Wilson PHI DELTA UPSILON SOPHOMORES Jean Rhodes Betty Jane Charmer Doris Siddoll Mary Efizobeth Davis Georgia Touber Hsie Drechsier Geraldine Wouters Milly Kex'ppel Ins Miller Honghmymefbegk rs. . 0y 0pm PLEDSES- E Mrs. Alice Duddy amet atom Mrs. Afice E, Elcnder Helen Jone Ellsworth Mrs. Otis Fisher DoerhY Honcn Mrs, Nina Sands SENIORS Lounge Kocb-el Mrs. Mary VHO; Alice Carlson Marjorle Li'tt Mrs. Alma Wild Annette Cuneo Ethel Rasmussen Edith Davis Elonse Husmcmn Carlson E. Davis M. Davis Drechsler Dunne JUNIORS Margie Dunn Marion Hamlin Shlrley Moore Angelo Perisich Ncclezdic Sabodor ESOTERIC Amrhein Anderson Beckwilh G. Berg M. Belg Cameron D. Daniels F. Daniels Dayton Dunawuy SENIORS JUNIORS Mary Jone Anderson Margaret Amrhein Marjorie Berg Gail Beckwith Doris Doniek Jean Cameron Mary Hcmmel Moril n Dayton Elinor Lounsbury Joan bunowoy Henrietta MohOn Margaret Exter Modelme McNamara Beth Fisher Mary Rice Mary Jane Geisert 4?. ,sn f Eaton Ellsworlh Humh'n Hoffman Husmonn Kachel Keippel Moore Rhodes Siddall Tauber Wouters Margery Hibbord Helen Howard Shirley Lothum Clarissa RCIhLH Mary Louise Sconlom Elizabeth Shwmmim Sue Steele SOPHOMORES Florence Daniels Ann Height Noneen Hiller Helen Hirsch Mory Reoy Bettyr Von Liew Janet Wagner Margaret Zimmer PLEDGES Geraldine Berg Key Lawson Virginia Mulliken Martha Philiips Carroll Russell F'sher Geisert Haight Hummei Hibbard Hiller . Hirsch HOWGId Lathum Lounsbury Mchon McNamara Betty Lou Slmson Muliiken Phillips Rahill Reay RusseH Scunion Dorothy Tuell Shimmin Simson Sleele Tue Van Liew Wagner Edrey Smith 43 CHI RHO SIGMA Alder Allen Anderson Barlick Easton Harvey Hermes Howell A bruhum Bane Both Brooks Button Cauiton Dawes Donovan Duncan Dickson Eaton Headland Hitschel Hoover Howson Kreuder Kuh McCarthy McKay Mahon Mcntmesqlr Osborne Patterson Pearce 44 Landes Lindley MacDonald Muskin McCue McDowell Purvis Reeve Schurbuu Schwinn Simonini Thomson QUADRANGLER MEMBERS SENIORS Libby McKey Eva Betty Abraham Mary Osborne Non Dickson Ann Patterson Mary Elizabeth Snow Rosalie Phillips Patricio Wolfhope Mary Ryerson JUNIORS Elinor Schulze Aime Thomas PLEDGES orgery Brooks Clark Bone Shirley Burton Virginia Both Leuise Eaten Dorothy Donovan LuciHe Hoover Betty Headland SOPHOMORES Louise Howson Barbara Quinn Coulton Elizabeth Mahon Merrilee Dawes Carol Mooney 0cm Dunmn Helen Pearce ' cry Herschel game Rittenhouse Phillips Rittenhouse EYB'SD Jeanne Kreucler race Shumwoy ?EZL'E: ??:VTIEEK $$$ope BetSY KUh Margaret Smart Marlon McCarthy Mary Trowlhcm PHI BETA DELTA PHI BETA DELTA SENIORS Marsha Thompson Doris Wigger JUNIOR Laura Lu Tolsted PLEDGES Mary Laura Collins Elizabeth Carney Etta Brown Edith Heming Bernice Heller Barbara Monk Brown Conley Collins Fleming Heiler Thompson Wiggel 4s MARY ELAINE IRIS LORRIANE GRAHAM ROY MILLER KLEIN Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Upsilon Swgma 4? FRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA PHI BETA THETA PI CHI PSI WDELTA KAPPA EPSILON NDELTA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA XPH: DELTA THETA xPi-H GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA PS! X PHI KAPPA SIGMA xPHI SIGMA DELTA PI LAMBDA PHl Psr UPSILON SIGMA CHI Vim BETA TAU KAPPA ALPHA PSI 48 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I-F Council Meeting Interfratem ity Banquet The ?nterfroternity Councjl, existing mainly tor the purpose of regulating and coordinating the various fraternities, has widened the scope of its activities this year. In addition to regulating rushing Functions, the Council started off its term of service by cooperating with 1ntercfu'o in the publi- cation of c: booklet describing the advantages of clubs and fraternities to freshmen. During the year it Sponsored 0 welt-ottended banquet at which Deon Brumbcugh told the Greeks his vLew- point on the Fraternity system and included cfong with his criticism some suggestions For improve, ment. Another successful innovation was the arranging of a series cl totks given by Hugh Cote, expert military strategist, on the possibility of invasion of America and our part in the foreign situation. 49 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832. Chartered at Chicago in 1896. Faculty Members-'Molcom Sharp, Ferdinand Sharp, E. V. L. BrCWn, Gordon J. Laing, Ernest Price, Edgar JV Goodspeed, Arthur Bovee, Charles 0. Gregory, Samuel Harper, Roger T. Vaughn, and Robert M. Hutchins. MEMBERS SENIORS John Argafl ohn Frolick omer Havermole Joseph Howard Louis Letts Charles Mowery Wallace Ottomeyer Charles Percy Car ohl William Malinowskl JUNIORS Arthur Bethke Lester Deon Robert Dean Lyle Harper Neil ohnston Poul ordon $erry Morroy ulvin Sawyier Pour Smith Howard Kamin Robert Higgins SOPHOMORES John An elo George Broke David Durkee George Flanagan Lindsay Leach games Matheson ichord Merrifieid William Ostenburg Richard Philbrick Richard Reed Milton Robinson David Smith Front Leach, Blakeslee, Reed, Mathason, MerriHeld, Allen, Robinson. Buck R. SmIth, Osstenbrug, Angelo,Stierer, Flanagan. D. Smith. FronHMcWhorter, Johnston, Jordan, Sowyier, Middle-Taylon Kamin, Meade, Bethke, P. Smith. uck L. Dean, orray. rm. WW - Frcmtv-hSrrll'cNf Michels, Robert Smith Robert Stierer Robert Thompson Simon Afl'en PLEDGES Robert Atkms avid Brown Curl Bue Robert Dilfe homos Hoegen John Jorgenson owqrd Husum Waiter Michel William McNichols Robert Smidf Earl Wheeler Robert Von Etten Robert Christy Individualsu-AFQCIH, Fralick, Mowery, Percy. Atkins. Back7Whe-eler, McNichols, Husum, Christy. 50 Hoegen, Van Etten, mnnn . 5 a :. 3' :i-f ' . .w.'-.1w-Mn D1119, BETA THETA PHI Founded at Miami University, 1839. Chartered at Chicago in 1399. Faculty CounseloriMerle C. Coulter. Faculty Members-Arthur Barnard, Merle Coulter, Howard Dunkel, Dr. Somuei Siaymaker, William Taliaferro, Winifred E. Garrison, Norman Mcheon. MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Lucien Fitzgeraid Frank . Harrison, Jr. uhn J. Mongerson George and Johnson John . Wilson harles Mother Charfes W. Sutton Frantz Warner Charles Darragh igal-m D. Taylor John P. JeFFerson Edwin H. Armstrong ichord To Ior Fgerome P. Scheidler Donald E. hies JUNIORS obert Kruybill games A. Willott Daniel S. Barnes Fephen Lewellyn Eugene R. Later PLEDGES Richard Lle'ber Richard Orr Jock Berger dorm McBride Earl M. Rotzer Hugh Boner obert Miller John B. ZurmueHen I50 n A. Crawford Alexander RGDdOIPh Gregory Hedden on Dewey ECIWOFCI 59 : individuals Harrison,JeHerscn,Wilson. Orr, Warner, Heddcm, Zurmuehlen, Ralzer, Barnes, Front Deway, Randolph, MacBrI'de, Taylor, Sutton, Taylor, Later. Willott, Senz. Front Bonar, Mcngerson, Mather, Kroybill. Back-Thais, Johnson. Back Crawford, Schaidfer. 51 CHI PSI Founded at Union College, 1841. Chartered at Chicago in 1898. Smith, Bryant, Holden, Vassar. lndividuaIs-Kester, Parks, Pierre. Heller, Mullen, Cook, Lawscm. FrontF-Emmons, Sager, Richardson, Began. Faculty Counselor' -Richord Hickey. Faculty Members Fred Barrowsh ChoHes Cthi Clark Finnerud, Richard Gumbb, Walter Payne, William Watson, Richard Hickey MEMBERS SENIORS Robert Sager Robert Clark Robert Weedfall William Kester SOPHOMORES Ralph Parks John Cook CHenn Pierre Howard Heller James Richard Robert Hull William Westenberg Robert Lawson JUNlORS Jay Mullin Peter Briggs Frank Richard James Degun PLEDGES Neill Emmons Morton Bryant Gerald Gingrrch George Holden Dondd Marrow Melvin Smith Baxter Richardson William Vassar 52 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale in 1844. Chartered at Chicago in 1893. Faculty Advisor- Wellington D. Jones. Faculty MemberSA-Gilbert lLss, Carl D. Buck, A. N Freeman, . ole, Charles Judd, Elmer Kenyon! Preston Keys, Frank McNair, Shoiler Matthews, Wellington D. Jonesl Barker, Linebarger. Troegsr, leson, Wolf. SENIORS Eolph Ashley ChorJes Brown Robert Carter Alon Darling, Jr. Thomas Gollonder George Girton Robert Matthews Raleigh Steinbuch Hillard Thomas Dole Tiilery Lawrence Traeger Donald Wilson Walter Wolf JUNIORS James Frey Joseph Hackett Frank Lynch Robert A. Miller Robert C. MiHer Carroll Pyle David Sieberr gohn Thompson obert Thorburn Clayton Troeger Donald WoereIcI SOPHOMOPES William Bougher Charles Boyd, Jr. Eugene Folks 53 FrolntAR, A MiHer, Pyle, Lynch, WorHald, R. C. Miller. Middle -Sisbert, C. Troeger, Frey, Thompson. BuckiHUckelt, Thorburn, Mitchell. antAFolks, Leggitt, Boyd, Long, McCormick. MiddleANorris, Morris, 6. Lauerman, Roman. Buckn-Gordon, Baugher, Rugle, Kincheloe. FrolntAFox, Theimer, Shilton, Baker, Zemen MiddleiHansen, EA Lauerman, Tozer, Northrup, Baqkf-Burris, Lemon, Moore, G. Troeger, Graham. lndmduafsAMalthews, Steinbach, Thomas, Tillery, MEMBERS Herold Gordon Robert Kincheioe George Louermon John Le gitt Vincent ong, Jr. Clyde Lorenz Warren Lorenz Thierry McCormick Bruce Mitchell Henry MorrLs John Rogle Robert Raiman Pex Thompson PLEDGES Ralph Baker Norman Barker, Jr. Allen Burris Kirk Fax Stephen Graham Martin Hanson Edward Louermon Croig Lemon Robert Linebarger Quentin Moore Gordon Northrup John Shilton John Sponsel Erie Theimer, Jr. Forrest Tozer Gordon Troeger Stanley Zemer DELTA UPSILON Founnfed November4, 1834 at Williams. Chartered at Chicago, January 5, 1901. Faculty Counselors--Foy-Cooper Cole, Harvey Lemon, Bertram Nelson. Faculty Members? Fred Adair Chorhon Beck, Foy-Cooper Coke1 John Cover, olzinger, Hilger Lovett, orter, Harvey Mallory, Wilham Mother, Edwin Miller, John Moulds, Bertram Nelson, Winur PoshuHenry Prescott, Conyers poul Douglas, Chories G enkins, Simeon Leland, G. L. McWh Read, George Works. I'Jkey, WiHis Gouwens, Kerr Harvey Lemon, Lyndon Lesch, Robert MEMBERS JUNIORS James Demetry Edward Cooperider SENIORS George Arthur Corl Drugstedt Luther ooperider Gordon Anderson Robin Buerki Jack thzgeraid Grover Doly ohm Crone George Courrier Meritt Gwinn oniel Emerson storth Foris George Curl Walter Kemetic Eugene Gleason Willard Harris omes McClure Doncfd Midas Thomas Hay James Hill George Nordi Harlan Noos Arch Hoyne Fielding Ogburn eke Swanson Donald Ronda Frank Kelly George Pinder S PHOMORES Ashton Tenney Marshall Nonnigo Robert SmaHey Paul Armbrus'er Robert Tully DunJop eson Robert Straetz George Bella Reed Whipple James Stevens Evon Vogt Alfred Bjorklond PLEDGES James Sutherland Richard Wilson Donald Bayes Robert Arens Harry Ttu Individuals Cr0ne, Ham's, Ogburn, HJH, Rinder, Front qunson, Arthur, Buerki, McClure. Vogt, Wilson. BuckhNardi, Curl, SmulIey, Courrier, Fronl Stevens, Kemetick, Hoyne, Gleason, Kelly. Middleisurherlcnd, Arens, Nanninga. Front BoJIG, Boyes, Kemetick, Armbruster, Demetry. Back-Tully, Hay, Oleson. Buck Dragstedt, Tully, Rondo, Gwinn1 Whipple. 54 Fronl15chlagerer, Edelbrock, Barlow. Back-Vollmer, Schnoor. Fronl1NobJe, Dwyer, Dyer, Centner. Back-Swansbro, Beottie. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1369. Chartered at the University OF Chicago on March 11, 1904. Facuity AdviSOHJames L. Palmer. Faculty Member51G. W. Bartlernez, Edward Duddy, L. M. C. Hanson, James L. pclmer, W. A. Thomas, Emmet Bay. MEMBERS Bob Moore SENIORS George MOWOSE Charles Noble Wayne BouteH AI Shnoor WiHiom Swansbro Edward Cerny iii .VCEHTIe; Hubert Wuestoff Norman Foster vm U 0 Fred Beottie Bruce Howat SOPHOMORES pLEDGES ?ggtljrughis Guy Centner gock Compiche illicxm Pauling John Dwyer ric Erickson Harry Read gohn Dyer Mort Franklin 0y Emeryl Norman Philiips JUNIORS Donald Hawkins Bob Smith alter Barlow Non Keever Frank Smith JockJEdmbrock Funk Kenny Poul BickFord Froni1BickFc-rd, Frankfin, Moyrose, Erickson. Back1WuesthoH, F. Smith, B. Smith, phillips, Compiche. Individqus-Boutell, Cerny, Foster, Howat, Hughes, Kirk, Pauling. 3 WW 55 Front-Bluckwell, McKinsey, Roy Oakieyi Tedrow. Buckgll Smith, Beach, A. Smith, Teagua, Hand, L with. FronthrickSOn, McKnight, Gustanon, Suuer, Nye. Buck Aerson, Muir, Dabbert, Dohlberg,, Randall, Hull, Humphreville, Finney. DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848. Chartered at Chicago, 1897. Members in the Faculty-----Walter Blair, Individuueraumgart, Bax, Bimson, Castles, Doolittle, Peterson, Rekar, Walker. Vineyard, Robert Oakley, J. Walsh, Blakeman, Bulot, Greenwald, Kruger. PHI Faculty Advisor-Carey Croneis. Corey Croneis, Stanley Gordon, John H. Kamier, Thomas Pork. MEMBERS SENiORS Paul Baumgart ohn Bex oncl Brimson Robert Brown Robert Castles John Doolittle Robert Lewis Andrew Peterson Frank Reker ' Aicm Teague Robert Walker Ben WiHJams JUNIORS Harry Beach Wifliom Blackwell Kenneth Geppinger Robert ru n Chester Hand Robert McKinsey Raymond Oakley David Smith James Tedrow Warren Wilner Horten Yoder SOPHOMORES Kenneth Axelson Albert Dubbert Robert Erickson Richard Finney William Godsove Fred GustoFson Richard Hun Eugene Humphreville Donald McKnight Robert Nye Raymond RundoH James Trow PLEDGES Eoseph Bex ond Bfakeman Wells Bower Truman Dahlberg Warren Greenwol William Kruger Edward Muir Robert Oakley Clarence Sauer Lyle Smith Benjamin Vineyard John Walsh Robert Walsh Bruce Wornock FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Alan Smith 56 Flont Dwyer, Riddle, Scott, Hutchin- son. Buck Purisi, Rider, Harmon, Lopotka. McCracken. FronHWIsely,-W. Pfeil, H. Pfeii, Hora rlson. Buck-De Lorenzo, Briggs, French, Pitt- man, Price. PHI MEMBERS SENIORS Harry Benner Thomas E. French Arthur J. Lopotku Riseph Mcrkusich crvin S. Pittman iHiam E. Price JUNIORS Frank Brunner Armand Donian 57 Thomas A. Dvorsky Alexander Harmon Francis D. Martin Charles Poltzer ' Bernard Plos'nuy J. AIFred Rider Allen N. Wiseley SOPHOMOPES George E. BancroFt Rodney D. Briggs Robert De Lorenzo GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, 1843. Chartered at Chicago, 1902 Faculty Counselor- Zens Smith. Faculty Members-Zens Smith, Roliin Chamberlmn, F. J. Mullin, Frank O'Hara. William Wright PLEDGES Robert Assumpuco Robert Dwyer poul Harrison Thomas HiH Dominic Parisi Hartley PFeiI Wallace Pfeil Robert Scott eorg'e Van Riper PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College, 1852. Chartered at Chicago in 1894. Faculty Counselor-Gerold Bentiey. Faculty MemberSH Charles Beeson, Gerald Bentley, Algernon, Coleman Vernon David, Robert Park, Everett Olson. Front-nPolmer, Bates, Zahrn, Evans, Monoghon. BackJetty, Highrnan, Munger, Houtson, Van Horne, MEMBERS P. Reynolds. SENlORS Front Cummins, WiHioms, Arquilla, Strick. Maurice Abrahamson Bacngeccon, Smith, White. ErcnkF-Heogir, EKREYHOHGO BEL. Egely, Kahoun. VAJ Gree'lll Id at einic en, istner, r0 5 , 'wer. - ' ' n O IniividuaISbAbruhumson, chI-da, Love , Moikup VillglrmJohisOn WiHium Lovell Charles Luckow oseph Molkup horles Soinsbury George Stier ' KJUNiORS KGuido ArquiHo Robert Cummins gol'm Deacon ruce Dickson Alfred Gentzier Robert O'Donnell Chester Smith Phil Strick John White SOPHOMOPES Lawrence Bates Thomas Evans Robert Highmcm games Hootson obert Monoghan Ned Mun er Edward elson Stuart Poimer David petty Poul Reynoids William Self William Van Horne red Zahrn PLEIjGES William BeH Walter Erley enry Heinichen Ted Kistner Wayne Meager Robert Oliver Richard Reynolds Fro nk Wrobel Jock Kahoun 53 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Chartered at Chicago in 1905 Facult Counselor-Robert L. Dixon. Faculty Members C crrles C. Colby, Robert L DIxon. MEMBERS JUSIICIDRS N I J SENIORS l lam a son, r, Wayne Arnold Jack Shreve Harry Bigelow SOPHOMORES Clyde Mocnie Reed BuHington Robert Pearson Alvin Conway ilson Reilly Gilbert Ford Charles Young Vaughan Groble Front- NeWson, Shreve, Ford, Knue fer, Reilly, Moonie. Back- chaeHar, Rothrock, Rus- sell, Bi slow, Stephens, Ston- cher, ippchen. IndividuaI Bigelow. Charles Hippchen David Rothrock Wesley Stoncher Jack Knuepfer Johm Stephens PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded at Columbia University, 1909. Chartered at Chicago in 1921. Alumni AdviscrHLouis Londa. MEMBERS SENIORS PLEDGES orton Postelneck Sol Goldberg G90rhe SC'W Marshall Goldberg Mllton WEISS Mayer Barcsc Art WoIFF Elem? Bhaum enny is er JUTELOBEJ Jack GIobman Marshal Blumenthul ENE? HdOKEnd Lawrence Cohen F? 0 grlemont Lester Gootnick - quesl 9 omon Stanley Levy Murvm Zlmlt SOPHOMORES William Bartman Arnold Goldberg Wilfred Haiperin Bernard Hofzman Morton Pierce Ted Rosen Leonard Shane Front-Solornon, Fisher, Holland. MiddIe- Barrosh, Zimit, Baum, Rosen. Buck-Shc:ne, Pierce, Glabmcn. Front-Simun, HoIzman, Bell, Levy. MiddIe-Rosenfeld, Goldberg, Fink, Mich. Back HafperinJ BFumunthul, Cohen. Individuals Wei55, WolFF. 6D Pl LAMBDA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1895. Chartered at Chicago in 1919. Facu lty Counsefor- Rolph Gem rd. MEMBERS SENIORS Solomon Komensky Herbert Mandel Milton Friesleben Willxcm Levy Robert Pregler EViHlom Hechmcn David Lozorus Afbert Unger SEjgthfeknstem SOPHOMORES PLEDGES goHo Richmon Maurice BiJSI-qr Merin Doskol Harold Greenberger Gene Folk Edward Homer James Fronkm jUNlORS Robert Jacobs Earl Rube Joel Bernstein James Krone Gene Weber Robert Greenberg Leo Lichtenberg Maynard Wishner Fronl Kamensky, Krone. IndividualiRichman. Buck--Bernstein, Lazarus, Levy, Graenberg. Fronlipregler, Baron Mandel. Front--Wishner, Weber. Back Unger, Greeniberger, Homer, Bilsky. Buck-DuskulKFolk, Rube . 61 PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College, 1833. Chartered at Chicago, 1869 Faculty Counselor- James StiHer. Faculty Members-Storss, Barrett, William Bond, Percy Boynton, Harold GosneH, omes Herrick, George Howland, Henry Morrison, dword Oliver 62 MEMBERS Scum Fawley SENIORS Edward Faherty reg u 0 er Robert Jompolis William Kimball Robert McNomee William Frolick George Krakowkc Robert Meyer Brad I ey PotterSOn Charles Pohlzon Hugh Rendieman Richard Salzmcmn pLEDGES Al Schmus Donald Abel 50p SEWOH Eliliiiengkfr o n tevens Baird Wallis Sgngl 303$: JUNIORS Marshall Barnard Richard Bolks ??rle Ban: on m ornos urage William Gibler Eghn EUR: d Alon Groves W0 OM00 Harold LutzLe Eulvai Jgros Jay Nichols Y 6 Jo nson Richard Jones rnest Keller Kenneth Monson Robert Murray Paul Paulson David Schoenfeid Benjamin Sutton Charles Tidholm Kenneth MacLellan Richard Motthewe; Robert Reynolds Leonard Senn SOPHOMORES 63mph van Albcde iHiom Barnard Robert Bean Mark Beaubien John Crosby Frank EVO I IS Robert Wadlund Daniel Wilkerson Malcolm Wood Vytold Jesus Fronl Lutzke, Reynoids, MacLellan, Nichols. Back Sarm, Graves, Crabb, Bolks Glbler, Matthews. Tronb-wMeyar, Evans, Crosby, Fdwiey, Bean, von Albade. Back W. Barnard, Beuubien, Frolick, Patterson. FranH. Baker, Tid'nolm, Juros, Ydsus, M. Barnurd,Wood. Middikjones, Abel, Sutton, Culp, Cluroge, R. Baker. Back Johnson, Monson, Paulson, Wodlund, Harwood, Barry, Schoenfeld, D, Barnard. Individuals-R. Evans, HuFfuker, Jumpolis, Kimball, Mc- Namee, Rendleman. Side--Suizmunn, Schmus, Stanton, Stevens, Wallis. MEMBERS Graduate Theodere Stritter SENIORS Benjamin Coyte Richard Jorecki Thomas R. Luslc Donald Olson Joseph Stompf Lee Tennyson Willard Woehlck JUNIORS Winston Alsop Robert Bowers Robert East Walter Kearney WiHlom MocLeon WiHiam O'Leory John Umbs Fred Wongelin SOPHOMORES Richard Cassell Thomas Cottrell Robert Fisher Charles Hurst John Turean Vincent Von Henke Eugene Warner PLEDGES John Baumon Frcnds 3th F. Donald Claus Donald Coe William Doimicke Urchie EHis Frank Etherton Lewis Johnson Constantine Kontos Angelo Testc: Gordon Tulloch Poul Becker SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Chartered at Chicago, 1897 Faculty Counseloerolney Wilson. Faculty Members--Corl Apfelbuch, Corey Culbertson, Justin Glothart, William Hurkins, Frederick Koch, RoHo Lyman, Horatio Newman, Chories Shannon, Eugene Trent, Vdney Wilson. Individqu Lu5k. Front--East, Umbs, Coyte, MacLeun, Bowers. Bock Jerecki, O'Leary. Fronl CottreH, Fisher, Cassell. Bmk-JHurstJ Warner. Front Becker, Johnson, Ellis, Klaus. Buck TulIock, Coe, Kontos, Bowman, Denike. 63 ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the Coliege of the City of New York, 1898. Chartered at Chicago, 1918. Faculty AdvisOH-Mondel Sherman. MEMBERS SENIORS Marvin Mitchell Gene SFottow Harold Aronson Howard Winkelman PLEDGES Arnold Hasterlik Raymond Wittcoff jerome Bomstein Morton Slobin SOPHOMORES Ralph Ettlinger Hart Wurzburg Stoniey Cluster Walter Goodman JUNIORS Irving Diamond Walter Grody Charles Bluestein David Ellbogen Julien lsaocs Joy Fox George Gilfnsky Joseph Jacobson GeraJd Hahn James Leonard Kenneth Olum Myles Jarrow Richard Levin Richard Wallens Richard Kahi Danief Saboth Stadey Warsaw Fronf-Mitchell, Winkelman, Kohl. . . Buck Fox, Biusstein, Hahn, Jurrcw, WitcoFf. IndIVIdual-Aronson Front Jacobson, Oiurn, Levin, Cluster. FronHBornstein, Goodman, Warsaw. Buck-wGalfnslcy, Leonard, Subuth, Slottow, Diamond. Buck-Grody, lsauc, Wutiens, Ettlinger. KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEMBERS GRADUATES Clarence C. Jamison L. Curries Washington Maurice Baptiste William Winters Sherman White Cornelius Brown Thomas Bogar SOPHOMORES Nothanef Colloway John Rogers Marmaduke Carter Harold Gilbert Henry WhitIock Meredith johns Jesse Reed jUNIOPS Thomas Pitts J. Ernest Wilkins, Sr. Thomas Duncan Fred Sengstcsclze Lucius W. Wimby Orlando Flowers Moceo Word Kenneth Washington Steven A. Johns Harry Bailey SENIORS James Johnson PLEDGES Oliver W. Crawford Raymond McConts Thomas Coates Fuburn DeFrantz, Jr. Maurice Scott Fronl-Reed, Giibert, Wilkins, S. Johns. Buch-Washlngton DeFrantz,Crowford, Sengstucke, White, Jamison. FronF-MCCU nto, pitts, M. Johns, Bailey, Ward, Duncan. Backwkogers, Scott, Coates, Carter, owers. 65 66 AUTUMN SPORTS SIX MAN FOOTBALL Kyle Anderson An end to the Chicago Football controversy was reached last fall when the Athletic Depart- ment, utter considerable discussion, announced the adoption of sixumon Football Us an experiment. Immediately arrangements were made for a regular Intramural program at this test, exceiient but, until then, littieepublicized game. Kyie Anderson, varsity baseball cooch,teok over the job of supervising the pioy. AH the University's standard tootboii equipment was made available For players, and several grid- irons ot the sixemon size were laid out on Stogg Field. According to the players, size, strength, and pioin beet count for much' less in Peewee igsitini', as they nicknamed the new game, than speed, skiii, Finesse, and broinwork. Because the players Found it easy to term six-mun teams they plunged into the program with a wiil, and the Athletic Department, which had been under pres- sure for nearlyr nine months, relaxed as the very First week proved the experiment an unmitigate success. Almost immediately, Anderson saw the advis- ability at Forming two leagues because of on obvious diSpority in ability at his men. The novice league inciuded tour teams: Red Devils, Gophers, eors,c1nd Unexpecteds. A reci-hot tour-comered dogtight saw the teams meet several times cu week, with the Red Deviishnaily nosing out the Gophers tor the unoi'ticioi title. The Bears come in third Two of the teams played on exhibition game at Homecoming. The heavier, older, and For the most part more experienced men in the advanced circuit found that the eieven-man game was more suited to their styles of play, 50 the ethietic department arranged intermol scrimmages with other schools in the area. After drepping the opener to the American Col- lege of physical Education, 19-6, these grid wor- riors Finished out their season undetected For the time being, the othietic program for tall 68 'quclrter has proved adequate, but it may be even Further expanded. The most significant fact in the whole Football controversy is that this Fall more university men played the grid game than in any year 01: the post. Six Mora Awards Paul Armbruster Hal Harwood Hilliard Baker Fred Jcros Geor e EcHa Fred Koc John auman Conny Kontos Bob Bean ulicm Levinson Ed Cooperrider ob Reynoids Lou Cooperrider Isaac Roosen Win Bostik Bob Simond Warren Dabou Bob Stein Bob Fitz erold Ben Sutton Bob Gru n Joseph Von Albcde Duke Harlan Jim Willot Vytold Yosus Eleven Mun Awards Ralph Baker Adam Kosacz Geor e Basich Bob Meyer Chuc Boyd Nick Parisi AI Burris BEN Supp Torn Dvorsky Baird Wallis Jock Globmun Bob Weinberg John Ivy Merritt Gwin John Keller Duke Harlan Ted Howe 69 AUTUMN Math ews FrentkNicholas, Lynch. Back----Schleghter, Gentzler, Goldberg; Svchneerl WarHer. FH'. i FronteTraeger. BuckiWolf, Mathews, Rinder. 70 INTRAMURALS Guiding the activities of the Universityis most extensive extro-curricuior program, Intromurols, is c group of four men Ted by Chairman Bob Mathews and including Lorry Treeger, Arthur Wone, and George Rinder. They tormuiete intramural policy, arbitrate and decide on disputes, and eHect cull changes in the program. WeiT-quolified Faculty Chairman Wally Hebert is the actual drive behind Tntremurafs. With Tegendary eiiiciency and exe actitude he plocetes those who Feel that their clubs have received the short eneI of some questionable deaf, and settles QTT questions of eligibiiity. The brunt of the work fails on the shoulders of eight Junior managers, each of whom is assigned a sport :1 quartert They write letters to campus organizations with information on rules and reguTu- tions, and draw up the schedule or pairings. After the season a report including statistics, plw-ehE drawings, and the manager's opinion of the competition is turned over to Welly Hebert. Touchboli was the main sport at the feH quarter. There were seven entries from independent circles, Four From the dorms, end twenty-two teams From Fraternities. Bad weather and an early winter forced postponement of ploy-otts, but the teams Finished iust before Thanksgiving The semi-Finels Found the powerTuT Phi Gems beating the Alpha Belts, and the Phi Delts whip- ping Pi Lem. This brought the Fijis and Phi Delts together for the championship tilt, ln as exciting a battle as intramural history has known Phi Gem Finaliy outclassed its Opponent. In the Independent circuit playott Four outhts qualified. The tinei bottle found the Elites3 o reiatively new athletic group composed mainly of first and second year men, beating the Aristou telicms tor the league title. Elites then whipped Judson Court, dorm standard beater, earning the right to play Phi Gem for the University Champ- ionship. Fiji players had ability, poise, contidence, and experience. Probably not soweII-coerdinoted,the Eiites had great natural ability plus the best passing combination the season produced, Smidl to Jorgenson. The lead changed three times in c: battle replete with thrilis, but at the Final whistle the score card showed Elite on top, 525-19. For the second time in seventeen years of touchbcil on independent organization won the crown. In a season when so many men stood out the referees had a diFFicuIt time picking on AH-Ster unit. After much discussicn they chcse not one, but three. The First team is probably the best in individual ability. Smidl and Jorgenson, always spoken of as 0 unit because they worked so well together, easily captured two positions. Speed, cleverness, and deceptive boil-hcndling made Art Lopatka the best individual performer of the year. Another Phi 6am and aIl-star repeater was shifty Armand Donien, Fieid-general and passing star of his great team. AI Wisel'y, Phi Gem, proved his worth by his dogged determination end all around play. Warren Lorenz, Deke end team-player extre- ordinary, was c: remarkable poss-receiver and very dangerous in the open Ben Wiicox, big gun of the Phi Delt attack, compietes this powerful unit. A good Field general, Wilcox developed the original Phi Delt shift, a constant headache to confused opponents. The second and third AH-Stcr teams were units that could probably playr just about as good boll es the First teem. On the second team were: SIater-Geology, Shover-Elite, Litton-Aristotelians, Feldmen-Aristo- telions, NohI-Alpho Delt, Ottomeyer:Aiphe Delt, and Krane-Pi Lam. On the third team were: Wiegel Jeiibirds, Peine-Judson, Wegenberg Aristoteiians, McCrecken-Phi Gem, Rider-Phi Gem, Greenberg-Pi Lam, and Bernstein Pi Lam. The annual Intramural swimming tournament took place earlyr in December, with the competitors divided into novice and advanced groups to in- crease participation and give the iess experienced a chance. The result of the experiment was the largest meet in I-M history. Due to a number oF successes in the advanced group, Deke won the meet by 0 very comfortable margin. Burton Court and Alpha Delt come in second and third. In the so-called minor sports, IGWI'I bowling was an important innovation this year. Roy Emery emerged as champion after a short eiiminetion tournament, with John Cook coming in second. 71 Errlie Brogrnus, fast year's individual champ, swept the horseshoe tourney. Gol'F and tennis tourna- ments suffered from inclement weather and Finally had to be postponed until spring. When intramural bowling was announced, some of the larger fraternities entered as mcmy as twenty teams. A quick conference with Wally Hebert convinced the Board that a revision of the partici- pation point system was in order. Under the new system, the advantage gained by entry of more than Five or six teams was so negligibie that sixty outFits dropped from competition, but a record number of Fifty-three teams played for the title. The semi- Finals found Phi Gum and Phi Psi beating Alpha Delt and Phi Sig, The Fijis then proceeded to take the University crown by a cleanecut victory over Phi Psi. 72 CELEBRATIONS 73 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ' WW; AUNCHED into its auinquagesima - - Celebration with Hworrnest con- gratulations For the Fittieth anni- versary of yeur werId-famous institution cabled h'om Czecho- slovakia's Dr. Edward Benes, the University Of Chicago began a year of celebration and campaigning. r'We are celebrating the completion at successe lul years at displaying the enduring vatue 0F icleals for which the university is a Symbol, said President Hutchins in his now historical speech at the initial commemorative service. The service in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel was a most satisfactory begin- ningI'to a glorious yeorj opening as it did with c: processional ol trustees, Faculty members, and alumni, whose mony-colored mortar boards and gowns blowing in the October breeze were color- lully signiticaht oi the For Spreading Fame and importance that the University has gained in the last Fifty years Reminiscent tar aldsters the Following month was the successful HDeceittul Dean,n a revwal 0f the famous play written by Teddy Linn and Elizabeth Wallace, and brought to the stage For the third time in torty-one years, under the auspices ot the University Settlement Board. Hilariously funny, Deon Rondolli Dean Smith, and Other of the cligni- tiea' Faculty members entered wholly into the spirit of the antics. The play, along with the Maroon Carnival that turned the Field House into the Gay Ninety period, resumed the first Football-less horne- coming weelcencl from social inconsequence. Thus were the months 0F October and November representative of the coming year. Visitors From everywhere were encouraged to have same part in the university's glory; national associations 0F societies From those of home economics through the junior colleges to those of church history have hocl meetings in ancl around the University. Visitors sow the exhibits which have been pre- pared to illustrate the leadership ot the school in laboratory research, warld-wide investigations, and methods OF teaching. The,' thrilled to the view of the great otem-smoshihg cyclotron in Eckhart end 74 the replica 0F McDonald astronomical observatory in Ryerson, the extension medicol displays in Bil- lings, and others ol early Christian art, modern poetry, microphotography, geology, and modern Forgeries. Musically, the anniversary sponsorship brought two production: The orchestra, under Dr Levorie, arid the choir members gave The Armorer, a highly successful Operetta. A triumph for Mack Evans and his choir was the February broadcast concert With the Chicago Symphony orchestra, a Fittieth anniversary presentation. As the year progressed came the day which marked the anniversary of President Harperis letter of acceptance, significant because it was part of the quandary oi the OHlCiGlS oi the celebratiOH. Two other dates from Fifty years ago were of prime importance,- the quarter when President Harper took oHice, and thatwhen the doors opened to the students. To steer a middle course, the celebration was concentrated on the spring,1941, universityr week and will e again on cu similar one the Following September. Students, parents, and Friends were invited to share in t e weel: OF activities In the realms of the tour divisions of scholarship More important is the September celebration planned to include Alumni Day, luncheonsi a University Sing, and chapel service. Delegates will be received at that time and there will be cm anniversary con- vocation with the awarding 0F honorary degrees. Last, but not least, is the campaign tor Funds which has Forged ahead all year under the direc- tion of Mr. Donald P Beau. Twefolcl in its efforts, it appeals on one side to alumni tor endowments andontheothertoloyalansl appreciative students. Mr. Frederick Woedwwd spoke at innumerable luncheons and radio programs, emphasizin the important Features of university activity. Horts have eveh been successful among alumni in the Hawaiian lslends and the Philippines. On cam- pus, merry and profitable rummage sales, hag-stug dances, home movies, and boisterous coke-selllng in the dormitories proved that the students were reachr to match the alumni in co-operation to the fullest to prove their apprematian. 75 HOMECOMING It was 0 Fortunate turn For Chicogohs annual omecoming that the 194041 season was also the Fiftfeth Anniversary of the founding of the University. In keeping with the theme ofthe celebration, the motif was the Florocloru days of Maroon inception, cufrninotfng in 0 Gay Nineties Carnival. For the second time in huhF a century the Midway sow Wolfhope ferris-wheels, merry-go-rounds, brightly iit con- sessions and felt the general spirit of carnival. Troditlonolly, Botcmy pond Furnished its annual debaucheryr 0F mud, torn clothes, and soaking sub- juniors, and Homecoming queen Peggy Fl nn presented Cu 5 to Dke, Quadrangler, cmcl 6U; winners of ictory Vanities and the decorations contest. Peacock Fiyrln Rathje Raff INTERFRATERNITY BALL LEADERS: Charles Percy Ruth Steel Greg HuHaker Donna CuHiton 3 ? MILITARY TRAINING Leave it to the University ol Chicago men to be prepared For everything, including the draft. Even before the Selective Service went into etlect, William Mother was busy organizing 0 course which would teach the students what they needed to lcnow in order to keep pace with the army. It Would limber the boys up for their gruelling year ahead and get them used to reveille and clouble-time march. The Basic Military Training Course began its First session in the Spring Quarter 1941. Every Friday night from seven olclock until ten, three companies of men gathered at the Field hcuse to drill. Back and Forth they marched, end at the 78 command at attention theyr stood, hands at their sides, chests out, stomachs in, c: hearty looking bunch even in the eyes oft: sergeant. From a book on uBasic Military Tactics, they learned the Fundamentals of warfare. Movies of troop move- ments illustrated various aspects 0F army life to convince the students that one year in the army was not going to be so bad. Then in May, to prove that what they had learned was practical, the class went on an ex- cursion. For two clays they camped out and ap- plied all they had acquired during the course. They practiced scrimmages and attacks, and even learned to like their own cooking. It was more Fun than work and all port of the plan to get the men used to a visored cup and Four leur time. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT On the evening of December Fifteenth and sixteenth the University of Chicago choir presented the annual Christmas Pageant in the Rocketeller Memorial Chapel. The magnificent voices of the soloists and the remarkable lighting eHects mode this one of the most outstanding of all the nativity lays in the history of the choir. As the rich tones of the reader, Mr. Norris ?ibbetts, related the Christmas story, the play in pantomime unfolded. The seven scenes centered around the following themes: 0 Dance For Advent, the Annunciation, the Magniticet, the Road to Bethlehem, the Shepherds end the Angei the Advent, and the Adoration of the Child Emmanuel. The service crosed with the presentation of Christmas gifts by the audience and unison singing of Familiar carols by the choir and the congregation. Miss Katherine Manning cat the Physical Education department composed the two dances which she presented, assisted by Caroline Brazen end Helaine Moses. The sequence of the play Was arranged by Mack Evens, Director of the Chapel Music, and the music Was in part arranged by him. Charters Stephenson and Oliver Starler handled the lighting. 79 80 WINTER QUARTER ACTIVITIES enthusiastically planning a repeat performance in The usual lull after Christmas never uHects the students at the University of Chicago, For they return to School in January, fresh from a New Year's Eve hangover, raring to begin the biggest social whirl of the year, The men at Burton-Judson Court set the pace by giving 0 colossal formai late in January. A seven course meal and the melodious music of the Colonial Club Orchestra kept the couples eating and dancing until the wee smaH hours. A good time was had by OH, for no sooner had the sun risen on this dance than the men at the dorms began 32 the spring. But the campus did not have to wait that long for an exciting event, for the Skull and Crescent Dance, the annual activity of the sophomore society, was scheduied for the very next Week-ehd. Having it at Ida Noyes Hail and insisting on no corseges For the girls have become traditions of this attain but they did not keep this year's group from giving an originai and even better dance then ever. Not to be eutdone1 the club women decided to odd to the season's jothty by giving a noteworthy lnter-Club Boll. couples streamed into the Congress Hotel. Cockw On the First Friday in February; tail parties given by the various clubs had preceded the dance and insured a gay time durihg the evening. The big event of the evening, however, was the announcement of the winners of the Deity Meroon's Mordi Gros Contest. Patty Wolfhope and Dave Wiedemonn, glamour girl and boy of the campus took their bowa amid great applause, while the chairman consoled the tosers by saying that Dave Wiedemenn won by only Four votes. John Bex, the campus wonder boy, latelyr ousted from the Maroon, heard the tabulations cmct eorty Monday morning protested to Dean Randell that he alone had submitted more votes For the Phi Delt The Maroon, with a sudden pong of conscientiousness, candidate then the winner had received. admitted an error in the counting of votes, and Ray Oakley became the new glamour boy. John Bax gtooted triumphentiy, while potty Wotthope sighed sadly. There was no glamour For her in a trip to New Orleans without Dave, so she re, 83 linquished her prize to Donna Culliten, runner-up among the women After Inter-Cfub, the crowd adjourned to Duvets Cafe, thus running the proverbial gamut from the rftz to the dives. University of Chicago night owfs hed oJ'so discovered Lionel Hempden at the Grand Terrace and ware gathering there on every occa- ston to hear real jive Then on the eve of Washington's birthday, the students celebrated che event 0F the year, Washington Prom. A big publicity campaign had been busy tor weeks amusing interest in the dance. Buddy.r Bates had a face Futl of cherries winning the pie-eoting contest, and c: score at socialites had crashed through the ice on Botany Pond rushing For ticketst The Prom turned out to be weft worth this enthusiasm. Ted Weems played sweet music, just meant For dancing, and though many curried their shoes home, they didn't regret a minute of it. In the meantime anticipation of the Mirror Show had grown. As the days passed, fewer and Fewer women came to class, and those who did soon FeH asleep. This was :1 good omen symbolizing herd practice and prophesying exceilent routines. When the show opened, this Forecast was proven correct, For the chorus was terriFic, climaxed by e roliicking Bell Dance. Except For that, not much can be said for Mirror, except Gezeinegezendt yoooo Gler which means Himmel, which means the whole show. Four performances were given, one For the Aiumni, one For prospective Freshmen, and two for the student body. campus, past, present, and Future. Thus it played before the Friday and Saturday nights were enti-climexed by fraternity dances. The Phi Psis gave their exclusive Block and White formal, while the Alpha Belts and Psi US went democratic and opened their houses to the whole school. For weeks students had been attending Big Ten basket- The greatest excitementwes yet to come. ball games to watch their team consistently lose. However, no matter how bad the defeat, there was always the consolation of Joe Stampf's superb playing. The end of the season saw Joe become :1 candidate For the Big Ten scoring championship. At the lost game he needed only eight points to cinch the title, and the whole school turned out to watch him make them. Eight points are not so easy to get when they mean so much, and at the end oF the First half Joe had scored only three The student body, daunted and to express its great admiration, pre- points. however, was un- sented Joe with c: trophy symbolizing his good sportsmanship Spurred on by this faith in him, Stampt began the second he with a spurt of energy and within a Few minutes scored the necessary points. The triumphant University of Chicago, hoarse from cheering and week From excitement, carried Joe Stempt, Big Ten Scoring Champion, from the Floor. Only two weeks of the Winter Quarter re mained and the students suddenty reoiizedi'that there were classes to attend and books to read. 50 back to their cramming they went, sorry to see the quarter end in more ways then one. 84 On Friday, the seventh 0F February, guiiy dressed coupies danced Fer into the night to the strains of the Colonial Ciub orchestra. interciub Bell, held in the lavish Gold Coast Room 0F the Congress Hotel was one at the most successful activities oi individual club From various winter quarter. the scene of much octivityeeveryene was inter- ested in the smiles o? the glamour girls posing before his camera. Whole crowds joined in the Conga which appeared to be the Favorite number of both the cocktail parties two hundred coupies gathered together and were impressed with the smooth The glowing coiors of the girls dresses, the sombre black hospitoiity oi the thirteen womenis clubs. of tuxedos, and the soft lights from the heiceny biended to make the perfect setting For dancing. At this party was found all the geity and glamour which some people assure us cannot be found at the University of Chicago. Alumnae as well as actives were to be found among the smocthiy moving couples en the dance Hoor, ail Feeling very much a part at University iiie. During intermission club girls and their dates grouped themseives ct tables cenveniently lecated in tiNe rooms just OFF the dance Floor or at the bar in the Foyer which served drinks of any type or description. A photographer had set up his equipment in the corner oF one room which was 86 dancers and the orchestra. The view from the buicony of their different interpretations oF rhythm whiie mutteringmone, two, three-booml-wos quite unique. The sensations 0F the evening Were Ruth Apprich, the pledge who were 0 here mid- rii't gown, and Amy Gcidstein and Bill Hochmon, who were easily the smoothest dancers on the Floor. Highlight of the evening was the long awaited announcement of the winners of the Moreen subscription contest, the prize of which was 0 trip to New Orleans and its tar Famed Murdi Gros. Donna Cuiliton, president of Interciub, expressed the feelings of the audience when she asked the orchestra to centinue playing until two, the dance having been originally scheduled from ten to one. To this year's Interclub Councii goes three cheers For a snappy and successtui attain UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BEAUTY QUEENS i t i- i g i- i k EfiHL EHHHUU 'THEHWE HESTH UHHHT Eunsa am Ume-ml'Ha Wmm'm HDLLTUIUUD C-HLI'FEIBHIH t April 10, 1941 M135 Leis Stromwell, SECNtaPy Cap and Gown University of Chicago Chicasm Illinois LE5? dear 11135 Stromell: Icy first choice 13 Jane Moran. Second choice 13 Louise Eaton and third 13 Faith Johnson. The photographs were an exceptionally lovely and being limited to choosing only one girl, made the task most difficult. I trust that my selections will meet with the approval of those who have had the great privilege of seeing these young ladies in person. Bcr'tl 'FIFTIETH ANN! VERSARY QUEEN . dVLE OTQVL JANE MORANbexotic Sigma beauty picked by Earl CorroH os Chicagds number one glamour girl', is in addition outstanding as 0 leader in campus activities; We can see by her pictures why she would be an asset to the Student PUincjty Board, and she has also been active as costume chairman for DA, worked on the Washington Prom Committee, was in Mirror this year, and is on enthusiastiq member of the Yacht Club. -I:UCOH ich mw Jaufae 5m 1414 ? . 0414:4014 mam 14146 dLi CAMPUS LEADERS JACK CRANE DONNA CULLITION ROBERT EVANS MARY HAMMEL HENRIETTA MAHON JOSEPH MOLKUP 95 CHARLES PERCY PEARL C RUBINS RICHARD SALZMANN RUTH STEEL JOHN STEVENS DALE TILLERY PATRICIA WOLFHOPE Uh DRAMATICS In keeping thh the Fiftieth Anniversary ceJebro- tion, DA'S sister production, Mirror, subtitled its sixteenth annual program iKWe hold the mirror up to the Nineties. 0F the theme of most 0F the skits. tn generai this gives 0 Fair idea By tradition Mirror is a Women's productnon, and this year Ruth Steel headed the group with Henrietta Mahon acting as vice-president. Other members were Marion Costleman, Betty Ann Evans, Blanche Grover, and Mary Hummeh The powers behind the throne in the women's prize production were Frank Reker, Who wrote most of the music, MiIton Olin, who provided several songs, and skit writers Harrison Alexander and the ever-present Dick HJmmel. In Fact Himmet was so ever-present that one at the Saturday matinee high School guests exclaimed, Here comes the star agmn! when he appeared For the Fifth time. A large production stoH with only three mascu- 98 MIRROR REVUE 1941 line members handled the backstage work. They were Shirley Bormqn, stage manager, Margery Brooks, costume chairman, Anne Height and Chloe Roth, properties, Dorothy Wendrick, box office manager, Shirley Lathom, publicity, Doris Daniels, head usher, James Tedrow, production manager, David Fisher, lights,- Ben E. Yourtg, orchestra,- Har- riet Paine Hahn1 settings; Helen Kurniker, dance director, and Angela Peyrcnud, cover design. Mandel Hall audience enjoyed c: somewhat varied program for two nights and an afternoon. Aturnni had 0 chance to see it a day ahead of scheduled regular performance. All in all there were some notcwbher enjoyable moments, but the program was too tong. The First part, titled Thenl , brought out some surprising performances. One of these was Director Dean Randall's music For the waltz, uOne Night in Viennofl Although he insists that there is something hauntingly similar in Mendelssohn, l30th production stuFF and audience took the sweeping strains to heart and sent them humming over the quodrongles. Mr. Randofl had another Finger in the pie with Dick Himmel on the skit bearing the suspicious title, Mort and Bob; The Boys from Athens tGeorgIol Accorded one of the most popular spots on the program was DA's new star, Sue Bohnen, who outdid herself in the Himmel- written skit, Miss Behavior on c: Hay Ride. A quaint southern scene, The Vicissitudes of Ver- million,H gave Betty Ann Evans 0 chance to exhibit c1 horne-rnude southern draw! and Connie Florian a round 0F applause for her composure and grace. Singing songs of their own, Betty Ann Evans and Ruth Nt'htlrehlcmr who colfoboroted with the Quad- rongler trio hBarbarla Caulton, Betty Headland, and Betty KuhD, added c: touch of olcl-Fashtoned Muhon Castl emCIn Evans 99 t3ruver Hommd sentimentality and of torch-singing. Probably the biggest surprise of the act was Mary Hammei's acrobatic maneuvering in the Finale. Practically unknown untii then as a trapeze artist, Martr created a stir little short of sensation. Opening the second haif at the program, the dance routineuBeiles with Beiisf'went straight to the hearts of the audience. Clever music written by Frank Reker was played by the girls on their tinkling instruments Fastened to wrists and ankles. This gave a good start to the second part of the program, which proved more popular and success- ful than the First half. The next skit, however, HThe Quizzie Kiddies, a Castleman-Polacheck take-OH an a well-known radio program, was a a'uH spot in the entertainment. Breaking tradition, the Mir- ror Beard performed in characteristic Fashion in their own skit, 'iThose Women, which pictured themselves in the dim, dark future. A parade of beautiful girls exhibiting typical U.0F c.glamour preceded the Himmel skit called uThe Chicago Theatrical Season. In some CCISES 0U? young author may be said to have improved on the originaT scenes, and in all cases they had a typical Himmel touch. The plays represented were Life With Father, uLadies in Retirement, and The Philadelphia Story. Alumnus Norman Bridge Eaton acted in his own revival skit, At the Switch and gave capacity audiences some of their biggest laughs. A close rival of this railroad roundhouse by-piay was Ruth Wehian's skillfui and popular song! Wait Stay 'Way from My Door. Ardis Malitor and Albert Droste, as well as Betty Head- iand and Edde Armstrong, were handicapped by rather weak skits, but their singing was excep- tionally good, especially that at iyric soprano Ardis. Taken as whole, Mirror 1941 was a success. Like the little girl with the curl, the good was very good and the bad was very bad. But it ac- complished its part in the Anniversary ceiebration by subtley persuading, by virtue of its wanders, a good percentage at local university eligibies to declare their allegiance to this aging institution. Doolittle Starting OFF its Fittieth Anniversary season with a bang, Dramatic Assoaiation gave woe-eyed Fresh- men a taste of sophisticated comedy in its early presentation of lastspring's DArevivaI hit, Gaodby Againf with a cast studded with tried and true stars who have been responsible for most of the DA successes this season. Ruth Ahlquist, 0 Spark- ling newcomer in '40, played the lead opposite Grant Atkinson. In his usual capacity of comedian, Dick Himmef appeared in coliabqration with Demarest Polacheck, Ruth Wehl'an, Marian Castleman, Hattie Paine, and Betty Ann ingenue Evans. First oHicial production of the year was Death Takes A Holiday! with smooth-voiced Allen Greenman topping the list. It broke a threewyear attendance record in spite of the inexperience of some of the supporting cast Versatile Grace Farjean turned out another excelient performance as Aldo, who is in love with Death. His best acting to date was done by JeFF Mangerson, and Ruth Ahlquist was again consistently good. Jim Tedrow and Bob Stierer deserve credit for execut- ing one of the best sets the Mandel audience has seen. 101 Out of 200 hopefuls, 35 came through For places in the Workshop training schooi and Chances U. High star Sue Bahnen won the lead For that melting mellerdrarn- Appropriate For the Fiftieth Anniversary year, this 50-years' Favorite teariierker made such a hit that Workshop novices had to give an extra For experience in East Lynn. mer. performance. Supporting Sues stereotyped Lady isabel, transfer Bab Highman played the virtuous Sir Archiboid, and Marty Hanson, disguising his oiiy-smooth part with c: Brookiyn twang, kept the audience in expectation 0F his evil designs as Sir Francis Levison, Other promising Firsts were poised Connie Florian, confused Frumk Etherton, cmd Frazier CiStoge-Presenceni RiDDY. To complete a compieteiy hommy production, Hattie Paine, Ruth Wehlan, and Director Dick Himmel added vauder ville bits between acts. Quite c1 contrast to the hilarious burlesque on HEost Lynne was Owen Dovisis Pulitzer prize winner, iceboumd. Under Chloe Roth's Obie directionr the stark New England drama suHered from an overdose of new material. The bestscenes come when the stage was occupied oniy by the two ieods, Marion Castiemun CIS jone Crosby, c: not-too-usuoi type of heiress, 0nd Demmy Polocheck, the black sheep who should have been heir. The latter Fiirteci with Mike Rothje, o wiici iittie niece of his named Nettie. The main iouit iounci with the supporting players was stiHness or overacting, but us the novices gained experience the performance ioosened up. Again Sue Bohnen grabbed the iead For a Work- shop mcgnus opus when she starred in the title roie oi HThe Second Mrs. Tonqueruyfi Another East Lynne Foundling, Frazier Pippy, took a lead opv posite her. Charming Mimi Evans haci c1 role oi the some calibre as the dreamy part she played in HDeoth Takes A Hoiidoy, and For the First time im many moons, Dick Himmei had straight dialogue. in the supporting cast, Ruth Whelcm proved a star 102 herself Altogether, Mrs. Tanqueroy was a wellvbolonced production and showed good cost- ing. Unusual in the onnois of DA productioms was Moughomis The Circiefj Here the Workshop put Forth real comedy instead of burlesque. Busy Grace Farjeon was oH-stege this time as director, and one of 14'1 DAIS brightest stars, Ruth Ahlquist, starred and scored once more! this time as Hightly Lady Kitty She shared honors With Polccheck, C1 smooth and smiling Chempion-Cheney, and Chories Munch, the exasperating Lord porteous. Among the supporting players Waiter Weiter had his First role and did it well at times The perfect butler was FFOZier Rippy. Final vehicle of the season, Yes, My Darling Daughter, starred Ruth Ahlquist 0nd JeHrey Mon- gerson alongside 0 new addition to the Reynolds Ciub stage, Hugh Boner. Eveiyn Taylor, as the surprising Aunt Connie, also cut her eyerteeth on it. This comicoi but poignant story of CI girl who wants to spend on innocent weekend with her lover before he goes away combined the lost Workshop production with the annual spring revival. Another DA bull's eye, it ended success- fully a season that saw the blossoming 0F a lull crop of mew talent that promises t0 start the next Fifty years in CI big way. John Doolittle President Don Wiison Vicewpresident Blanche Grover Business Manager David Fisher Stage Manager Ruth Wehlan Chairman of Acting Dick Himmel Treasurer Jim Tedrow Production Manager 103 WASHINGTON PROM COMMITTEE: Kenneth MacLelion, Chairman Arnold Goldberg Ray Oakley Shiriey Lethcm Louise Eaton Jay Fox Waiter Angrist Neil Johnston STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Dale Tillery, Chairman Wayne Boutei Doris Daniels John Plunkett George Schctz Albert Schmus 'Putricio Weiihepe WASHINGTON PROM On the eve of Washington's birthday nine hundred students come out in Formal for the big stomp cf the year, the Washington Prom. The Student Social Committee and Chairman Kenneth MocLellon outdid themselves by holding the affair in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House and putting out 900 smackers For the lilting strains of Ted Weem's orchestra. True to tradition, Four campus bigwigs were chosen to lead the Grand March. This year the honor wos bestowed on Doris Daniels, active in Mirror, the Student Social Committee, and presi- dent 0F Esoteric; Henrietta Mehon, senior aide, President of Federation, Vice-President cf Mirror Board, Secretary OF the Student Fiftieth Anniversary Committee, and memher of Nu Pi Sigma and Esoteric; John Stevens head mnrshall, chairman of the Maroon Board of Control, member of Owl and Serpent 0nd Psi Upsiion; and Dale Tillery, chairmen of the Student Socioi Committee, member of Owl and Serpent and DKE. The grand march iike oli grand marches, was more crammed than grand, but it ended with the spanking 0F Dale, who, it seems, was celebrating his own birthday too. There is u iegend that one of each yearis leaders has to be supported by the other three tnervousneSsD, and this year was no exception. In fact, support came even From the second row. Not because of siily pre-prom publicity such as the Delaware Crossing Derby on the Botany Pond, but because the committee was weII-organized, this was a good Prom year, sociciiy speaking Leaders: Doris Daniels Dole Tillery Henrietta Mahon John Stevens 105 STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Student Social Committee was created to previde en edequate program of campus social events. Ordinarily its task is to augment the traditional attairs with enough new ideas to make a well-balanced social calender, but the committee this year had the additional problem of Finding satisfactory substitutes for the activities associated with Football. Under the leadership oF Dale Tillery, the probiem was well met and a varied social calendar was presented to the student body. The year began with a series 0F Social C dances, wellI attended partly because unusuatly good music was Furnished. Freshmen beauty queen Jean Rah was the result of publicity stunts for the dances, at one of which she was presented to the student body. For a long time alums and students had wondered what would become at Homecoming with no Fgotbail, but with the fiftieth anniversary as the excuse for raising money; a gay nineties carnivai climaxed the weekend's activities. Festivities began smoothly with the usual tug'o war, Beta ny Pond brawl and a Victory Vanities; they passed safely the crisis caused by a rain at the time of the parade,- end ended in the theme of Little Egypt and the can-can in the disguised Field house. The major winter'querter activity was the Washington Prom, which was moved to the Palmer House to chord a more glamorous settfng and avoid the expense of decorations. The brain child of the S.S.C. was the Viennese Bathbet it became so big, it had to have its own set of workers under the general chairmanship of George Sheidon. The university symphony orchestra provided Strauss in the main ballroom, the Cloister Club of Ida Noyes, and Chuck Towey played modern strains in the library. EHorts of the dammittee were satisfactorily rewarded by the turnout of a record crowd, which topped off a bright social year. Wolfhope Schmus Daniels Tillery 106 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS MAROON i- PULSE i: CHICAGOAN iv CAP AND GOWN 'ir COURTIER Maroon Rally,I Falls Short; Lose Tn Wisconsin, 44-37 107r DAILY MAROON Chief claims to honor at the 1941 Daily Maroon were three exceilent supplements, written by the Facuity, and edited by the Board of Controi. A new kind of project for the Maroon, the sup- plements were phenomenal successes. The First, :1 semi-scholariy article by Adler on the inadequacies of his Fellow educators accompanied by Scothing repl'ies From the Fellow educators, was the best of the three uni set :2: new circulatiOn record For campus publications. The second and third supplements contained exposi- tions of President Hutchins' attitude toward the wor-not so schoicriy, but equally controversial. The tinai' one broke the circuiotion record at even its predecessor, with 17,500 copies distributed. For the rest, 1940-1941 was just 0 slightly better-then-everage year For the Mcroons. Greatest improvements over recent years were achieved in moke-up under the direction of Board chairman and managing editor, John Stevens. Using new type face, more cuts, and larger headlines, Stevens adapted them artistically to make the paper at least look more readable than it has in Five years. Credit For this also goes to copy editor William Henkla, who, as stctt artist, designed the new streamlined Maroon Flog. Other improvements included more thorough faculty interviews, frequent though not always adequate student and faculty opinion polls, and an occasional interview with President Hutchins, un- exciting except for the single time when the President's comments about basketball almost caused the ousting of Chicago From the Big Ten. In the editorials written, along with the President Specks, by gaunt, balding Ernest Leiser, who doubled as Feature Editor, the Maroon achieved relatively little of concrete value. Denied were the value of the reading period, the merit of c: freshman council; attacked were the Hyde Park police,- suggested Wes c: program of intercollegiate intramuroi touchbali and a cleanup of the Big Ten. Except for printing an editorial recommending the election of Roosevelt one day, and seeing him elected the next, all the editorial writer could boost were reFerms in Political Union, and minor im- provements in Skull and Crescent. News coverage was good. Scoops ot the year Were the dis- covery 0F Meritoin's arrival, the police repression of civil liberties, Stevens Hunkia Leiser Rubins 103 the crime wave at the University, the radio broadcasts on the war, and the 1ightning visit of Wallace to the campus. The Anniversary was always Fodder for big stories. Peecee Rubins, Winsome, buxom assignment editor, dug out nevus with imaginationuso much imagi- nation that stories were some times pure fabrications, serving, Iuckily, to amuse Maroon readers. Bob Lowmn did Cl competent job as sports editor. The calibre of news writing was not so good, unfortunately. Except For reporter Dan Winograd, the stoFFs writing was medicore, and it lacked imogtnetion and initiative. What the stoFF lacked in literary merit, it made up in loyalty and support, and even writing improved considerably toward the end of the year. Features were inferior to lostyeer, and, although more short semi- news articles were written, good, long feature stories were rare. Dick Hir'nmetls Traveling Bazaars were For the most part medicare, and the work of other Bazaar con- tributors was in general much worse. Chief woes tor the Maroon, 1940-41, were the troubles on the business staff. John Bex made gestures towwds selling the paper up the river,- when Fired, he worked Furieusly on rival pubiicu- tion, The Daily Chicogcmn, to put the Maroon out of business. That he didn't succeed, is due mostly to his Final successor as business manager, crock salesman and executive, Robert ODonnell. 109 EDITORIAL STAFF Board of ControI-v Wiliiorn Hankla, Ernest S. Leiser, Pearl C. Rubins, John P. Stevens, Chairman, Junior Editorial AssodateSIJomes Burtle, Marla Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson, Daniei Mezioy; Richard Philbrick, Robert F. D. Reynoids, Daniei Winogrcd. Sophomore Edilotiol A55istants---Mariorie Goodman, Mary Graham, Nancy Lesser, Richard Levin, Beam NiuellerI Marshall Potulio, Chioe Roth, Shirlee Smith. Freshmen Reporters- Ruth Ahlquist, Werner Baum, Beth Carney, Tom Cloroge, Barbara Deutsch, Joan Duncan, Kirk Fox, Barbara GiiFiilan, Ernest Hillard, Margaret Ann Keaner, Craig Lemmyr Jeanne Loughron, James Modem, Carol Mooney, Helen Pearcel Patricia Peterson, Ray Popleii, Phil ReiH, Shirley Robin, Minna Sachs, Stuart Schulberg, Dorothy Tuell, Elizabeth Waters, Joan Wehlcn. Seated Duncan! Fisher, Hankla, Stevens, Rubins, Leiser Wincgrad 5.5 rniil'I. Stonding- -Comev,. Lesser, Deutsch Goodman, Roth,E Eurtfe, Cforuge, Putullo, Philbrick Schulberg, Baum. RIefF Himmei Tuell GiIf-illcn, Mueller, Graver, Such s. 110 BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT P. O'DONNELL . . s . Business Manager ROBERT HIGHMAN . . . . Advertising Manager CHESTER SMITH . . . . Circulation Manager ELLEN TUTTLE Office Manager Business Juniorr-Ric'ncrd Bolks, Lyle Harper, Wil'liom Van Horn, Myles Jorrow, Robert Pregler, Edward Rochlin. Business AssistanESstH Belf, Stanley Dybvig, John Culp, Lois Mossberg, Dick Wollens. Front-Bell, Bolks. BocksC. Smith, Turtle, OYDonneH, Cub, Highman. 111 Angrist BOARD OF CONTROL: Waiter J. Angrist Irc: S. Glick, Chairman Harry Sholl News EditOHLeandrd Turovlir. Special Feulures-JVtm-t Kaplon Fashion EditoreBeverly Word Office ManUQEHMQW Toft Layout Editor-hphil Gulljers Publicity and Circulation---Handrik Jacobson Editor? AssistantPHcrtfey PHel, Audrey Joyce. PULSE . . . OFFICIAL Pulse, student magazine at the University, started off the year auspiciously by being placed on probation by Dean RandGH. Editors Glick, Shell, and An'grist, busy cturing the summer planning program For the year, Forgot the little matter 0F ctecring up lost yeorhs accounts, and until that little matter was taken core of, Pulse Cricl not publish: First important activity of the year was the attempted embezzel- ment of Pufse's freshmen beauty contest by the Maroon. As soon as probation was lifted, Putse announced their queen, preceeding the Scheduled Maroon announcement by two weeks. For their pains editors Glick, Shell, and Angrist got dunked in Botany Pond. Later their choice For queen was confirmed in by the Maroon. A quick survey of Pulse's erratic activities reveals that they Chose Phi Dettc: Theta typicol' campus fraternity; mode Bex the man at the year, and slapped his phizz on the cover,- had on another cover a pictureot Hutch,which has been reprinted in hundreds of publicor FlonleKaplun, Shell, Glick, Angrist, Jacobson, Turovlin. BuckuMunger, Markus. Enerson, Lew- ellyn, Pfeil, Banning. 112 STUDENT MAGAZINE tions throughout the 1and; organized a women's defense group, a charm school, oil contributing to the general cultural tone of the campus,- organized with Bex the Deity Chicagoan, nurtured it through twu issues, then left by request of the Deans oFFice;gave more com- plete coverage of 0H campus activities, but still Were not obte to raise the level of Intellectual interest of the magazine,- played too much poker, still once or twice gave indications of sincerity and inteHigence. The moke-up end Iay-out of the magazine were some of the best, but the quality of writing varied as did the proof reading. Sixnmdn football was given on eHecive impetus by the inter-coilegiate banquet sponsored by Pulse, and high school seniors as prospective students were impressed by a special edition of the magazine. Except for an unoccosfoned quarrel with the Maroon, the Pulse staff members were pretty good little boys, stepping on nobodies toeSi'rnuch. 113 Glick CIRCULATION STAFF: Karen Grencnder, Mary Toft,Helen Ouisenberry, Sarah Jane Peters, Betty CrawFord. OFFICE STAFF: Dorothy Hagar, Wanda Wojnl'clk, Lou Hoover, Virginia Banning. BUSINESS STAFF: Joel Bernstein, Bob Thompson, Bob Pregler, Bill Oostenbrug, Paui Harrison, Jim FrankeLDuvid Petty. ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bud Bcrcolow, Lorretta Herwich, Bill Kester Martha Manns, Eddie Stoll, Len gchermer, Marilyn Robb, Steve Lewellyn, Angela Peyroud. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: C. Sharpless Hickman, Curl Larsen. DAILY CHICAGOAN Ned Manger-Editor Leonard Shune-wMenaging Editor Fred GustutsoneBusi mess Manager Ken AxelsoneAdvertising Mcnag er Robert McKinseyeCircututing Manager Founded by John E. Bex. Editorial: Bill Bortman hortes Hurst Bil! Seif Leonard Fisher Shirley DoBos Georgie Hinchlitt James Solomon Bradley potterson Robert Highman Albert Eckerling Business: Jackie Horal Poul SimOn Wilfred Hclperin John White Ted Feinberg Milt Weiss Josephine Beynan Dan Fogel Jack Glubmon Aubrey Joyce Trudy Dohlberg Don McKnight Bernard Holzmun Photography: Steve Lewellyn John Sanderson Dan Enerson Sports: Leonard Fisher Out of anguish and esoteric plans Fora new campus magazine, the Daily Chicagoan was bom. Planned ortginotly as e peeve to the Daily Maroon, the Chicagoan made its appearance in front at Cobb eoriy in January. Finances for the suckling were taken core of by John Bex who resigned, under pressure, as Maroon advertising manager and took over the job of mother to the Pulse boys' broin-child. Within c: Few weeks the organization totaled, in trouble with the Dean's oFfice as welt as with the Maroon. Reorganization saw the resignation of Pul-semcm Welly Angrist and the turning over of the paper to Ned Munger and Lenny Shane Fred Gustetson Due largely to the eHorts of the Jotter, the Chicagoan was given a chance to operate on trial until either Fraternity brother and opt-pupil, succeeded Bex 0n the business side. its advertising ran-out or circulation became steady. The chance was enough. For 0 white the novel size and profusion of cuts made up For the Chiccgoan's inadequate campus coverage, but with time the reporting become more inclusive and the campus started to read Under the University's supervision c1 speciat issue was published for Freshmen, and later the Chicagoan arranged with a metropolitan radio station of fittte merit to give students Fifteen minutes on the ether in which to express their talents. Spring Quarter found the Chicagoan on its way to becoming a successfuf the paperl campus enterprise. FtontiG ustcfsom McKinsey. BacknBex, Herel, Manger, Axelson, Shane, 114 CAP and GOWN In keeping with the Fiftieth Anniversary of the University, the 1941 Cap and Gown was planned to be as distinctive 05 behls the marking of an epoch. Publisher Evans and Business Manager Crane immediately mode arrangements to spend an additional thousand dollars over and above the annual budget of the publi- cationr most of this money' going to defray the expenses of adding color to the book. Not only did this year's book call For more work, but progress toward its completion was slowed by one obstacle alter another. All through the Foil and Winter, contracts were made, the layout planned in accordance with the 1941 theme, pictures taken of club girls and senior students, and lists checked and rechecked. in the middle of winter quarter, the pressure of Mirror presidency become too greet, and co-managing editor Ruth Steel resigned From the Board of Control. Following in her footsteps just as the intensive work should have gotten under way was Bob Matthews. That lelt Evans, Crane, and Editor Mary Hammel to carry on. With attairs left unorganized and the deadline treacherously near, it looked tor a while as though the birth of the Filtieth Anni- versary Cap and Gown would be indefinitely postponed. But Bob Evans tore back and forth ably pacitying printer and engraver, Mary Hammel went mecllyr to worlc assigning and re-writing copy, and the book was gradually put under control, None oF this would have been possible without Charlotte Ford and Alan Graves, who worked steadily though quietly in the background from early Fall, sticking faithfully through every Ci'iSlS to the very end. When resignations were in the air, they were promoted to Board positions, Charlotte as Junior Managing Editor and Alan as Junior Layout Editor. in the meantime Jack Crane took time out From the law school grincl to run a beauty contest, judged by Earl Carrol in Hollys wood, and, more important, a subscription contest, prize For which was a trip to Mexico City for some lucky boy and girl. The last two weeks before this attempt at on adequate repre- sentation of Chicago's 1940-1941 student life went to press, the Lexington office was more than a hub-bub; it was a mad house of people with pencils and rulers, people with typewriters, people with cardboard and glue, and interspersed were people with subscriptions and money. The only prayer of the entire stall was that the book would be as successful as the coupon-Filled Student Handbook which 115 Evans Hammel Crane was put out in the Fall. The little greeh merchandise certiFicates were the result of cm idea in the fertile brain of John Bex cmd entitted the owner of a handbook to milk shakes, a hamburger, c: movie, record needles, :1 bicycie ride, a reduction on c: corsoge, and many more valuable item; In spite ol the fact that the whole Cap and Gown sthF became slightly indisposed hatter they used up the left-over couponsl this successFuJ beginning of the year was cm encouraging note and become 0 spur to renewed eHort when work on the yearbook moved hesitatinglyt BOARD OF CONTROL Robert Evans Publisher Jack Crone t Business Manager Mary Hammei Editor Charlotte Ford Junior Managing Editor Alan Groves . Junior Layout Editor ASSOCIATES Beth Fisher , Art Helene Eichenbaum Editoriof Janet Wagner Seniors Ann Height . Seniors Mark Beeubien . . Layout Chris Fryer Clubs Craig Lemon Sports PHOTOGRAPHY John Thompson Photography Editor Steve LeweHyn Associate PhotOQrupher John Sanderson Genevieve Hockett Bruce MitcheH Nan Warner BUSINESS Phil Strick Circulation Manager Robert Erickson . Advertising Manager Lois StromweH - Ottice Manager George Nordi Beverly Glenn Robert Walsh Cheries Werner John Bex 116 STAFF: SENIORS: Harold Aronson Arthur Bright Jean Mchin Ernest Leiser P C. Rubins Heuston Smith Jim Walsh JUNIORS: Gail Beckwith Edry Smith Richard Himmel Jo Ann Mitchell Louise Eaton Ellen Grove Margery Brooks SOPHOMORES: Frank Evans Sam Fowley Gail Grassick Dick MerrfFie-Id Carolyn Vick Emily Rashevsky Ann Patterson Betty Von Liew Joan Duncan Virginie Harlan Alice Lowry FRESHMEN: Helen Jane EIlsworth Nancy Newman Georgia HinchliHe Morylouise Rowland Constance Florian Dorothy Lindley Dorothy Tuell Marleyr Jo Breody Jeanne Loughron Helen Reeves Mercia Stevens '11? COURTIER The biweekly appearance of the small but mighty Courtier is eagerly awaited in the men's and womerfs dormitories on both sides of the Midway. Since the highest ambition of this humor- ous and entertaining newspaper is to make life in the residence halls congenial and pleasant, it is unique in campus publications. Indispensable for :21 complete understanding of the enjoyment of college life is a certain amount of reliable data which the Courtier collects through its comprehensive system of keyhole watchers. With this information in hand, the stott can carry out the aim of the pubiication. News of dormitory activities, unusuaI events in the past lives of residents, and Features at general interest are published in the Courtier, which thus is a means of increasing triendhness between the various halls as well as a medium through which events are announced to dorm members. The development of inter-dorrnitory parties is stimulated and special groups are encouraged. For example, in Burton and Judson Courts c: Camera Club has been founded and jnn'JmerOble bu sessions are sponsored. Since the Dean's ohcice subsidize: the Courtier, copies are distributed free of charge to various places over the campus, including all the residence halts, the information office, the Coffee Shop, the Reynolds Ciub, and Ida Noyes Hall. The total circulation of each issue has risen to approximately one thousand copies. The stoH members who guide the Courtier are in the main Burton-Judson men, partly because the headquarters are located Up in Burton near the library, but some representatives from across the Midway are working and more are welcome. Monroe Fein Byron Martin News and Features Copy, Mohe-up, Circulation Tom Hi Across the Midway Beaten Mueller Censor Heinrich Schultz Steve LeweHyn Charles Percy Loren Marsh Larry Seiver Paul Vollmor Harry Gates SeatedeMarsh, Fein, Schultz, Mueller. Sianding--Martin, Hill, Lewellynt ORGANIZATIONS BAND WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DOLPHIN POLITICAL UNION RIFLE AND PISTOL STUDENT FORUM SETTLEMENT YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTFAN ASSOCIATION COMAD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COUNCIL STUDENT PUBLICITY INTEREST CLUBS TARPON 119 UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BAND Law Students, medical students, and representa- tives 0F 0 the other schools in the University Find in the Bond a cultural and recreational activity. it provides the members with many stimulating musical experiences without monopolizing their time to the detriment of their UniverSJty studies. Todafs Band, in its sixth year under the leader- ship of Harold Bachmon, remains within the tradi- tion of the University. It is o purely amateur organization and surprisingly Few of its members are majoring in music. In the selections that it plays and because of the way in which it picys them, the Band has attained c: considerable degree of musical merit. Among the activities of the Bend are the Fall and winter concerts in Mandel Hall, the musical backgrounds of the basketball games, and the Wednesday night twiiight concerts which are held outwot-cloors in Hutchinson Court during May. Occasionally sociai gatherings are held in the Bond library, at which refreshments ore Served and recordings played. A training bond has been organized For those students who have not the time for regular evening rehearsals, but enjoy playing the music of the concert group, and For those who as yet cannot fulfill the requirements of the Concert Band. Most recent of the many Famous composers who have directed the bond is Roy Harris, whose Cimerron, written especially for the University oFChicogo,wc1s performed at the 50th Anniversary winter concert from the original manuscript. Bend- alumnus Hilmar Luckharcit personally directed his uGol'den Anniversary March in manuscript at the some concert. Other originoi manuscripts intro- duced by the Bend include Morton Gould's uSecond American Symphonette with its ever- increosing-in-popuiarity second movement entitled Povonne, Felix Fourdrclin's Symphonic Episode and Joromir Weinbergeris Afternoon in the Village. Beguinen by studentemember Reid Poole has The arrangement of iiBegin the become one of the most popular renditions of the Band upon numerous occasions. JOHN KORF ROBERT FOUCH ALAN GRAVES JOHN KARN GLEN BIGELOW HERBERT P. ZIMMERMANN FLUTES AND PICCOLOS Jeanne Knuuss Hugh Bondr Bertrand Drayfuss Harry Le Grand Alfred Pfunstiehl OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN Edmund Neiiwn Carl Pritchitt Edna Brown David Probert BASSOONS Adele Mendelssohn Helen Morton CLARINETS John Korf ohm Arnold tewurt Olson Max Kraning ordan Canzone Ien Bigelow Harold Steinhuuser William Ccrroil Robert Mohlmun Curl Steinhuuser Roy Calkfns Ruth Bieser Richard Pack Robert Eastman Lawrence Johnson Loren Marsh David Probert ALTO CLARINETS William Black Francis Jarvis BASS CLARINETS Norman Foster Anton Geiser SAXOPH 0 NES George Sternberg Ray Albano William Kester Ivan Keever Peter Tiemstra E Fdon Beer CQRNETS AND TRUMPETS Robert Fouch Bruce Warnock Alon Groves Marvin Park George Sharp Stanford Millstone Don Paddock Samuel Buonofede FLUEGEL-HORNS WiIFiarrI Campbell Mark Bedubien FRENCH HORNS Reid Poole John Jomieson Richard Menaul Waher Erley WI'Hiarn Dawson 121 President Treasurer HiSROIiun Executive Committee Nonstudent Member of the Executive Committee Honorary Alumni Member TROMBONES Puuf chhus Robert Jones Horn; Beach Quentin Moore qr es yon Mabel Wachowski BARITONES Robert Bass Charles Riley John Buzzell Vincent Von Henke EIrner HJnkie BASSES Robert Bigelow Tom Rernington Elmer Kailey STRING BASS Charles Towey HARP Florence Lambert PERCUSSION John Dearham AIbert titus Richard Money Harman Wiegman Kenneth Wiedow WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Men get all the glory' us For as university athletics are concerned, while women play on without jeers or cheers! but girls come out with as much sportsmanship cmcl not so many bruises. They play basketball and baseball like professionals and rival champions in archery and tennis. Sports like football, which people say are too strenuous for women Calthough there have been attempts to organize on amazon eleveny they learn to appree ciote, so they will be as good sport Fans 05 they are sport Fiends. Many games need team work and competition to be successful, so the Women's Athletic Assodo- tion was organized to coordinate oHiliuted clubs and provide events of interest to cull. Tournaments are frequent, and the Winners of the intramural basketball tournament and of the tennis tournament are presented 0 cup which is a lasting memory 0F the victory. But the W.A.A. does not devote all of its inHuence to practiced athletes,- it tries to bring neophytes into the group by oFFering instruc- tion in every Field of sports and guarantees to turn Henchel Petty Allen the most fragile hot-house flower imto c: healthy sportswomon. The ultimate honor a girl can achieve in WAA. is to become a C girl. There is no stone bench erected For her oncl,insteod of c: bulky sweater she gets only a small recognition pin, but the distinc- tion is there, and everyone immediately recognizes her es 0 good sport. President Caroline Allen Vice-President Shirley Peterson Secretary Annabel Brown Treawrer Mary Hersehel Virginia Both Mary Petrie joonne Geroulcl Miriam Petty Mary Graham Eloise Proctor Sara Jane Peters Florence Robinson Lois Whitlng Both Gra ham 122 DOLPHIN CLUB Frontw-Fein, Mowery, M. Robinson. MiddIEeMoore, Percy, Speck, Bcbjerg, Angeli, Luckhordt. BeckeBethke, Fischer, Bougher, Reed. University men who have shown outstanding interest and ability in water sports are members of Dolphin Club Under the sponsorship of Coach McGiiiivray,winners of freshmen numerois 0nd swimmers who have participated in national inter- collegiate meets are organized for the purpose of promoting swimming cmci other water sports. Now in its fourth year as Cl campus organization, Dolphin Club assumes 05 its particular function the support of the swimming and Water poio teams of the University. To this end the club Sponsors meetings of the members of the teams for pureiyr social purposes; thereby promoting closer acquainr tenceship and an increase in team spirit. In addition, the ciub recognizes promising new swimmers and encourages them to try out For the teams, thus acting as o reservoir of new team material and giving new championship swimmers a start in the right direction. Also, errongments are mode for outstanding swimmers to be sent to 123 meets which they might not otherwise attend. OH-compus sports relationships are strengthened through Dolphinis activities in encouraging contacts with swimmers from other schoois. This year the iowo Dolphin Ciub wos entertained. Visiting aquatic teams are met, introduced, and entertained by members of the club, thus promotinglfriendly rivalry and good-sportsmunship. As part of its social functions the club participates in exchange splash parties with the members of its sister club, Tarpon Highlight of pest seasons has been the water carnival, put on by the Dolphin club with the assistance of the comeiyiswimmers 0F Tarpon. Due to 0 change in ctu'o policy, which shifted emphasis to ottecampus contacts, the Car- nival Was not given this year. it is hoped, how- ever, that under the newly elected president, Ash Taylor, the dub will be able to present this important campus event again Autumn Quarter. hext POLITICAL UNION Momentous mouthings Vote for prosperity and see whom you get. llJohnny wants a job, not a war. From the sidewalks 0F Cobb to the corridors of Mandel, students would rather argue over the Foreign policy then discuss Donlt forget your duty,- aid Britain. the latest jive. They delve into the whys and wherefores of each issue and come up prepared to defend their stand. Enthusiasticcilly they ex- pound their theories and are branded as radicals and scatter-broins, but actually there are no more ardent defenders of democracy. Three years ago interest became so active, and arguments so violent that students felt the need 0F a campus parliament. Anything to relieve the 124 tension in the coffee shop! 50 c: senate was modeled after the Oxford Union, to be the forum For all ideas, radical, conservative, and liberal. There Were seventy-tive seats, divided equally among the Factions. The members could argue to their hearts content, but they had to conduct them- selves in a true parliamentary manner and ot the end come to some rational decision. It was just what the student body wonted, and its success was phenomenal. But the members were not satisFied; their organia zation was not democratic enough, not enough like on actual government, so they decided to hold a poll among all students to learn their political views. This campus strew vote would determine party strength in the union and the seventy-Fiye The leader whose party held the majority of seats would seats would be Filled accordingly. become prime minister. He would choose his cabinet, ond together they would determine the issues to be brought before the congress. If at any time the prime minister was not backed by a majority vote of confidence, he was overthrown and the opposition would elect its head and be- come the government. Here was a unique debat- ing sooiety, one with a plan that would hold the interest of all its members and be profitable besides. It worked very well. Of the seventy-Fiye seats, twenty-ij were conservative, ten loborite, ond thirty-nine liberal. Since the liberals were the majority, they headed the government and de- termined the policies of the union. Then come the First reversal. The liberals backed the govern- ments stand when it prohibited :2 scheduled speech by Earl Browder, but the conservatives and the laborites demanded that oll men be allowed their Burtle Blows Freedom of Speech. The vote of confidence did not pass, and the prime minister was overtthn. In November, with the liberois again in power, the question of whether or not 0 president should be allowed Cl third term was discussed. The union argued endlessly untii the conservatives and the Iaborites Finally joined forces in condemning a third term and defeated the liberals. This time the conservatives expanded their policies in a determined effort to hold onto their power. But issues were arising For which there seemed no agreement. Calls Fora vote of confidence were so frequent that serious meetings were becoming Free-For-cills. So they adopted themselves to the new circumstances and replaced the cabinet system by a senatorial one. A steering committee, composed at three members Fram each party in- troduced the issues and conducted the debates. An offense or defense, prepared at o caucus meeting, was presented by each party, and 0 vote decided the outcome. This new system provided 125 a broad Gmalysis of 0H points of view and a true dem0cratic rationalization. It is just as it should be, For clear thinking is necessary in order to discuss issues that are as important as these arising today After all, mem- bers 0F Politicai Union are the future politicians of our country,ithe men who will some day Fill the Congress 0F the United States. Will they have the iiberty then that they have now? IF they have anything to say about it they will, so let them rave. Joseph Moikup George Hand President Seereta ry-Treosurer Conservative Party Dove Ellbogen Alan Garhnkle Lincoln Wolfinstein William Hankiu Roy WhitcoFF Social Est party Liberal Party RIFLE and PISTOL The fact that riflery is fast becoming a top-Hight sport is evidenced by this year's heavy Schedules for the Varsity, Rifle Club, Freshmen, and Women's teams. The rifle range located in the west stands of Stogg Field is the Scene of noisy activity every afternoon and severe! evenings during each week. AH visitors are welcome at the range, where novices can secure instruction and both amateurs and experts are cHorded opportunity For practice and eventual perfection. The Varsity Team carried on matches via the postal route, which is en eHicient many .OF its method in common use in all ports of the country. It consists of mailing targets shot at the home range to other Schools which are cempeting in the contest. The team was Fairly successful throughout the year in this type of competition and captured fourth place in the Dewer meet FronFToture, Seidmen. BackeKelly, Sears, Wiies, Noble, Gleason. The team representing the RiHe and Pistol Ciub, an organization composed of both men and women, this year captured c1 beautiful trophy and the impressive title at uSouthern League of Chicago Championship. The girls' team, which includes some unusueliy good shots, did its part in making the riFIe squad in the Championship 0F the University 0F Chicago, :3 gold well known. recent Women's Prone end a siiver medal were awarded to the best and second best shots in the meet, respectively. Frances Farwali, who won the gold medal, cer- tainly deserved it, for her score was a perfect100 out of 100 shots. The womenhs team, consisting of Frances, Barbara Moss, Jean Eihe, Betty Fanning, and Mary Jane Greening, held postai meets this year with such Fine teams as those From Maine University, Creighton end Wheaten Colleges. 12F. During the month of March, the annual Field House Tournament was held in a building com- pletelytransfermeci to provide shooting space For some of the best riHernen From a parts of the country. A fast and accurate line of tire was carried on by the 550 competitors, which was an increase OF 150 over last year's registration. The marksman entered in this tournament were paced by Mrs. Davis, who set a new worldhs record, in what was a very exciting moment For the spect ctors. The rifle range has also been the scene of defense activity as Coach Russell Wiles has been teaching 19.00 men the Fundamentals of riHery. The members of the Citizens' Military Training Corp, as this group is called, have proved their interest in this vital defense by their rapid improve- ment in use 0F the arms. President . Joe Hockett Vice-President . W. H. Sears Secretary-treasurer Hugh Bennett Women's Representative Frances Farwell Team Meneger . . W. H. Sears Freshmen Team Manager . Eugene Gleason Women's Team Manager 1 Frances Ferwell Coach 7 Russell Wiles VARSITY RIFLE TEAM.- W. H. Sears Joe Hockett Charles Noble Rebert Kubiste Joe Seidmann Harry Benner Carl Prichett Joseph Savit 127 STUDENT FORUM Student Forum is the clearing house For rhetoric and logic on a campus With 0 Fur famed intellectual reputation. Promoting discussion end1 through a variety 0F audience opportunities, oHering a unique outiet for the students interested in ex- pressing their ideas and in gaining experience in public speaking, It had a membership at eighty this past year. Discussion groups within the organization have weekly meetings, and, in addition, members carry on alll the inter-collegiote speaking activity done by the University,present round tables before high Schoots and civic groups, and produce and partici- pate in the diacussien radio programs done by students. The Following are some of the events handled by Student Forum members. Six women went to Madison, Wi5consin, to participate in the Women's Big Ten di5cussion tournament,- Feur members went to Peoria For the Bradley Conference on Higher Education,- eight members were part of the National Congress of Delta Sigma Rho at the Stevens Hotel on the problems of National Defense and Housing,- two men tool: a Big Ten debate trip to lowe and Minnesota,- and eight men Won a four way tie For Fifth place in the Big Ten men's debate tournament. AItogether the Student Forum FiHed seventy-Five engagements before civic organizations, and they Introduced the round table discussion technique to high schools by sponsoring an all day round table tournament On April 19th for the high schools in the Chicago area. President Joseph Molkup Treasurer Webb Fiser Board Members James Engle Robert Romm Peggy Zi mmer STUDENT FORUM DIRECTOR George E. Probst. Flont-Zirnmer, Karlstrom, Apprich, Davis, Cargill, Whitegrove, Rashevsky, Ford. MiddIEhPoplett, Fiser, Molkup, Engle, Durka. EuckeBlackwood, Madigqn, Nutter, Hill, Tullock, Landry, Hinton, Probst. 128 UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT The ideals ofdemocrocy, education, and 0 higher standard of living, Fostered by this university, are not just idle words. They are achievements. Each one is practiced, and c: successful composite of all three is the University Settlement,- dem0cratic For it accepts people OFGH natlonohties 0nd Forgets class consciousness in the throes 0F working to- gether; educational, because it oHers classes For young and old; civic, since it tries to alleviate poverty and build a better city: This settlement is a philanthropy 0F the students Their contributions support it. They All of this student support is organized under the University Student Settle- themselves. voluntarily serve it. merit Board which makes a deliberate eHort to keep students interested in their protege behind the yards and makes the settlement 0 major part of school activity. Aronscn Chairman Harold Aronson Secretory Marge Brooks Finance Director Jay Fox Robert Bean Robert Reynolds Mary Coiley Chloe Roth Eve De Vol Baxter Richardson Kinereth Dushken Sara Richman Wiiiiom Hcmklc: Joan Sill Robert Jompolis Robert Smith Betsy Kuh Robert Stierer Alice Lowry Clayton Troeger Marcia MerriFieid Jewell porsek Janet Wagner Fronlhparsek, Brooks, Aronson, Kuh, Dushkin, Wagners Buckaill, Richardson, Stiener, Bean, Lowry, Roth. IE9 Y. W. C. A. More than an activity, more then just another campus interest, the Y. W, C, A is a Fellowship at girts united in seeking cm adequate personal philosophy of lite based on the principles 0 Christianity, democracy, and the building 0F c: wort community. Fundamental to the Y. W. C. A. is its oil- inclusiveness. The only criterion For membership is the individual's expressed interest in the purpose. Ditterences in race, in Financial or social status, in religious eFFiliation, in political points of Viewm only serve to enrich the experience at the members. Highlight of the program this year was the rctic Carnival held in arc . Sideshow; and penguins lined the snowy paths of ldo Noyes, and a reef igioo was imported tor the occasion 130 Barkers urged the hardy explorers who attended to try their tuck at Glacioted Worms, while the uiMounLies got their Men in CI thrilling mello- drama. The Cabinets plan and integrate the program of the association, which includes cozys, luncheons, interest groups, student-foculty lunch- eons, Grid outings. Esther Durkee President Marjorie Woodrich Vice-President Jone Cooney Secretary Phyllis Richards Treasurer Executive Secretary Chairman of the Advisory Board Dorothy Powell Mrs. Wifbur L. Beauchomp COMAD CLUB Outstanding women m the world of business are featured at the biweekiy Wednesday meetings of Corned, the women's social organization of the School of Businesst Under the leadership 0t president Kathryn Dryburgh, vice-president Gert- rude Eichstoedt, secretory Florence Kozeny, tree'sw urer Marion Holston, and social chairman Esther Roseanum, the girls are entertained as well as given ideas f0! positions after graduation. An outstanding Function is given each quarter. In Full Corned plays hostess to the faculty, and in the winter theyr have their get-together with the men. The lost and most important function of the year is on olumnoe luncheon in the loop. Corned Speakers try to heIp the undergraduates by ex- plaining the route to their own successes and by desmbing the nature of business opportunities for women. Mixing Business and Pleasure. SCHOOL of BUSINESS COUNCIL Halloween; Christmas, and Valentine Day are among the holidays celebrated saciolly by business stud- ents, for the student councilhs attempts to integrate the School are best accomplished at informal gatherings. To this end, open houses using the FuH Facilities of Ida Noyes HQH are held every qucrter. ' The principal event of the veer is the Facultyeofumniestudent dinner which is held in June At this time, FronteFrench, Dryburgh, Bertram, Gale. BeckeClerk, Gresst 131 9th Sigma Pi and Corned keys are awarded to the man and women who received the highest grades on the bacheior's examination. The ceuncil includes three members elected by public ballot plus one re- presentative each from Ccmed Club and the two professional fraternities. Richard French PreSident Rey Bertram Vice-Presideht Kathryn Dryburgh Secretary Richard Gale Secretory.r David Cleric Members at Large Herschel Gross STUDENT PUBLICITY BOARD Front--Bethke, Teberg. MiddleeAHen, Waliace, Graver, Darling. BeckeOokley, Price. Baird Wallace Co-choirmon of Board Alon Darling Virginia Allen Mary Lu Price . Dorothy Teberg Secretary and Check-up Chairman Arthur Bethke Athletic Chairman Roy Oakley Tours and Dramatic Chairman Chester Hand Co-choirmon of Board Clerical Chairman Social Chairman Press Relations Chairman 132 The University of Chicago has an enviable repu- tation among the universities that draws students automatically to its doors. But any schooi no matter how Fine, just like any reputable product, has to advertise in order to reach Cl great many people. Everyone cut the Universib,r of Chicago From the president to o Hunking Freshmen is inter- ested in seeing that his School gets its shore of worthwhile students year after year The Formal side oi the schoot's advertising came poign is taken over by schoot othcials, but an informal, veryr eHective pert is carried on by the students themselves. Their eFForts are organized by the Student Publicity Board under the sponsor ship of the Entrance Counselor, Martin J. Freeman. 50 with advance k-nowlecige of who is Interested they set out to increase the enrollment. The university's academic prowess is already weH-known, so the Student Pubiicityr Board appeals to the student's Fun-Ioving nature and his desire for a sociai lite. Activities in the toll include onlyr tours of the campus and perhaps a plan.r or tea dance. Pressure increases as the year progressesv DiHerent high school students are invited to every basketboH game and are treated us royally 05 Six hundred attend the Saturday matinee of Mirror and watch beautiiul orphans Cit a circus. co-eds Cpordoni university women?! strut their stuff. AFter the onnucri scholarship exams in spring, the Board reiieves the tension with tours, tournaments, and teas, and by the time the curtain falls on the third act of a Blackfriars, matinee, the sale is clinched. The Freshmoh enrollment is heads and tails above lost year'st INTEREST CLUBS Combining valuable recreation with Furtheronc'e of c: oorticulor knowledge is the purpose of severe! Interest Clubs, open to men and women ot the University, with or without experience. Eckhort Holi is headquarters of the Junior Mothemotics Club, which engages professors and other authorities as soeokers for its weekly meet- ings and discussions, It has grOWn to include o fairly large number of undergraduates interested in the Physical Sciences. A new organization which has proved to be very popular is the Ski Club, under the leadership of Peter Rondon, o former member of the British Olympic Ski Team. pictures on skiing technique, the team ventured After iessons and motion onto the mo ski slide erected in Stogg Field, where novices picked up 0 little practical ex- perience. A weekend of winter sports at Iron Mountain, Michigan, proved so successful that the club returned severol times to the Famed resort. Besides a number of experienced skiers, the club now includes several who learned the sport only last winter. The University Yacht Club was organized seve'roi years ago by :3 group oF students interested in sailing. The group bought several Uinghys which the present dub owns and keeps in the Eurnhom Pork Lagoon during the spring quarter. Subjects dealt with in weekly meetings of the club in Eckhort Hall include talks on yachting techniques such 05 knots, navigation, meteorology, boot con- struction, and sailing in general. In spring when the weather is favorable, the members visit the lagoon For short cruises in the dinghys. 133 Under the direction of AI Pfonstiehi, Campus NeWSreeI has been active in preserving 0 Film record oF undergraduate lite Members coliobon ate in Filming events of note which are shown For the student body once a quarter. Occasionally the group shows famous oid Films with the newsreel. Top--ch Llewt BottomiDorling, Levy, Hockett. TARPON Sponsored by Tarpon, women,s swimming club, Olympic diving champion, Jone Fountz, paid on All uni- versity women as well as club members were extended visit to campus during March. privileged to take advantage of her diving in- struction given in the purple giow atmosphere of the Ido Noyes Holl pooi, which is TorponB heed- quarters. Although Famous Swimmers and divers are on- nuollyl brought to the University by the cfub, its main purpose concerns the interests at its active membership. One of the traditional parties is the invitational oHoir with the Terrapins oF Munde- Iein College, who come down to the south side When the boys of Dolphin vacated the freedom of Bartlett for games and reloys in the Ido pool. for one evening of splashing and eating at Ida, they learned that the girls could cool: as well os swim. Dolphin returned the social favor but served ice cream hers and bakery cakes. This year the girls had more time for parties because Doiphin decided not to give its annual water carnival os port of which Tarpon hod oi- woys perlormed a graceful ballet besides individu uol and dual stunts. The club members did some ballet work at their weekly meetings but none For public exhibition. Tarpon functions octively only during the autumn and winter quorters. It is one of the sports dubs ot the Women's Athletic Association and takes port in the Functions of thot organization. Membership in Tarpon is open to any university womon interested in water sports although she may have no more than on elementary obitity. To provide for 0H degrees OF advancement there are tour closses of members, tadpoles, Frogs, Fishes, ond sharks, and the aim of each Tarpon is to im- prove her technique and pass progressiveiyr more diHicult tests; Admittance to the todpoFe closs is gained otter accomplishing simple dives and ballet For the lost Few years there have been no sharks, who stunts and the standard swimming strokes. must demonstrate skill in speed and endurance tests as weil as advanced dives and Figures. FronteBorboro Smith, Graham, Beverlyr Smith, E. Spence, S. Smith. Boch-Brown, Apprich, Quisenberry. 134 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 135 INTERCHURCH COUNCIL Dominant in most of the campus organizations is the trend toward unity and c1 better under- standing of other peopfe. Disagreements have become not a reason For segregation but an in- centive For greater'tolerance and closer relation- ships in order to have a deeper retrospection of ones own ideas. in religion this has become very apparent. Interchurch Council invites all Protestants, reu gardless of their .sect, to share in its activities. Since its conception three years ago, it has grown rapidly untii today it represents more co-operating denominations than any similar council at other Universities in the United States. The organization recognizes the place at dew nominations, but, since it aiso realizes the need of a unified Christian spirit, it proposes that mem- bers forget their differences of worship and co- ordinate their ideas in a unanimous phil'osophy. Its activities are meant to demonstrate to the campus the vitality and worth of religion and to encourage participation in an etiective church program. 136 Gang at Indiana 'Dunes, platt Cottage, Spring Vacation. in order to carry,r out this Objective, Four com- missions are organized, each covering a certain phase of the counciils work, namely education, worship, social service, and recreation. The First and most pubiicized activity is the annual County Fair in which all of the churches of the community as well as the students participate to make it a highlight of the to recreational program. Through- out the year there are fellowship dinners and chapel evensongs, and on Easter Morning the noteworthy performance of sunrise service. To bring news at the council's activities to all at the congregations within it, The Interchurch Newsletter, is edited by Howard Stat? and con- tains news of coming events, past celebrations, editorials, and trivia. Betty Leonard President Betty Jane Blocki Secretary Robert 0. Wright Treasurer CHAPEL UNION To many students Chapel Union recalls to mind born dances at which a whole ieen-clod campus enjoys itseIF Kido-si-do-ing to the tune of Turkey in the Straw where they work up an appetite for hotdogs and Some are reminded of outings pop by tromping through the woods. Still others think of samovors, student facuity meetings, and Actually Chapel Union is all 0F these things, but even more it is meeting, Settiement expeditions. discussing, playing, and working with colleagues From every class and corner, It is democracy, social and sociable. Like any union, whether of nations or 0F trodes, the most important part is the people who com- prise it. In Chepei Union there are peopie From 0H ports of the world. No one religion or race Rich and poor oJilte join end are synchronized into a com- dominotes, For everyone is on Cl par. mon ciass. Ideas are as varied as backgrounds. Some members are passionatefy concerned with Vickie and AI Pitcher 137 Some are the problems 0F Iabour and employert devoted to the cause oF racial understanding in on age of social obsessions. Some strive to in- vigorate the cold air 0F an impersonal university by bringing faculty and student together---with notebooks Foid aside. And some seek c: phil- osophy with which to explain this world, so twisted and torn today. Whatever their views may be, they are heard, and they become For each member a part of a broadening conception Their irregularities blend into uniformity as the mem- bers Ieern to work and play together, and their 0F iiFe that makes living more wcrthwhiie. successful cooperation provides an outstanding ex- ample For the rest of the campus. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE dyke Hilton Chopel' For a service, half of which is devoted to readings and the other half to testimonies. Elected each quarter is a reader, upon whom rests the duty of conducting an authen- tic and successful service. The activities of the Christian Science Organi- zation are not, however, l'imited to Tuesday even- ings. Monday through Friday ciuring the noon hour a study room is maintained in Swift Hall where students frequently meet to read and dis- cuss the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature. Notobie lecturers in the Field of re- ligious education are pmvided by the Board oF Lectureship in Boston to speak to the group twice 0 year. They are sponsored by the First Church of Christ, of which Mrs. Eddy herself was pastor. Social activities are confined to recepticns in the fall and summer tor students who have ex- pressed their preference for Christian Science. For the rest of the yeu'r the organization de- pends on its own merit, and it seems to have made religion prosper in its OWn right on a college campus. The oldest religious group on the campus is the Christian Science Organization, Founded in 1911. READERS It has as its purpose the enJightenment of the University community on the subject of Christian Sonya Sammel . Summer Quarter Science and the promotion of Fellowship among B K h students who are Christian Scientists. Busyr with etsy u Autumn Quarter educational and social pursuits, college students H0291 Cargill' . Winter Quarter are too often inclined to subordinate religious . . fellowship. It is, however, still a necessary part John Leggltt Spring Quarter of Cl Full, weH-balanced fife and not to be nege 'eCtEd' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The members of the Christian Science Organi- zation Find Fellowship in their common religious belief. Rather than odd One more sociol' group Bruce Young Secretary to the long iist of student organizations, they pre- fer to further their Friendships in a more signiFicant way. Once 0 week they ioin together in Thorn- Jane Lentzner Lois Gartner president Marjorie Berg . Treasurer 138 According to its constitution, the function 0F the Caivert Club, which has more than doubled its membership during the past year, is to faster the communai Iite at the Cathoiic students at the Uni- versity in its social, inteilectuai, and iiturgicai as- pects. To increase knowledge and love at the liturgy the winter week-end conference, held at Dodd- rige Farm, Libertyville, home of the Ladies of the Grail, was devoted to a series of lectures on liturgy in relation to dogma, art, and moral actiant At Christmas time the club drew from liturgy materials for a brief Nativity pageant presented in Bond chapel. Through a program 0F lectures and diseussions the Club contributes to the student's intellectual life. New vieWpoints on Catholic culture and philosophy were presented by Jacques Maritain, French philosopher, Rev. Gerard B. Phaien, presie dent of St. Michael's College at the University oF Toronto, and Dr. Daniel O'Grady of Natre Dame. A wide range of topics was covered by the speakers at the weekly Wednesday iuncheons in Hutchinson Commons. A social program was the third aim and achieve- ment of the Club. Skating parties, roller and ice, and informai dances were held. Most of the liturgical and intellectual functions had their sacial side. Thus, the Christmas pageant was followed by a reception and supper in the Swift common FranteDuddy, Ta Ier, Heywood, Kalven, Days, urine, Murray, enters. BuckeFarrell, Phelps, Landen, Meyer, Clark. CALVERT CLUB room. The feast aF St. Thomas Aquinas was cele- brated not only by a Thomistic lecture but also a banquet and open house at Ida NOyes Hall. CrOWning events at the year were the two week-end outings at Childerleyr Farm, the first during Fall quarter and the second early in May to ceiebrate the dedication of the Farm to the Catholic students at the University. Between morning Mass and Firelight discussions there was pienty 0F time For hiking and baseball. William F. Strube GesignecD Leonard Days Margie J. Dunne Ruth P Murray Robert J Hughes Jerome G. Kerwin Janet Kaiven t Robert B. Heywood Jerome Taylor Geraldine C. Wauters 1 Robert L. Meyer i Literature and Publicity John T. Farreil i ' Paul L. Kram i aahn M. Phelps iv abert L. Meyer i Victoria L..Puddicombe 1 Samuel I. Clark J Richard J. Duda'y 11L Ruth P Murray Marjorie A. SuIFiVan J President Acting President Vite-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Liturgical Activities Intellectual Activities Membership Finances Sacial Activities MEADVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The Meodvilfe Student Association is the seciof organization of the specialized student body of the Seminary. Although its membership is re stricted to students of the Theological School, there care numerous points 0F contact with other groups on the campus. One distinctive activity of the association is Open for everyone to attend, that is, the. vesper service held each otternoan during the academic week in the Hull Memorial Chapel, which is the chancel of the First Unitarian Church at Wood- Iclwn and 57th Streets. This worship at eventide eFFects on integration of the events OF the day, and provides inapirotion for social participation in days to come, The periods of worship are For the benefit of hberut students and are im no way reteted to the Formal preparation ot theotogicai students for the ministry. One by one the Meodvitle students take tums conducting the service. That means the con- ductor freely selects desirable readings and themes, each student endeavoring to use the most interesting material available for carrying Forward those views he regards as of primary importance. Because Meodville students are efso students in the University, very close and happy relation- ships exist between the Meodvtlle Student As- sociation and campus activities such as intramural sports, the enterprises of liberal political groups and movements, and the more academic confer- ences 0F the Divinity School and of Chicago Theological Seminary. FrenleHenni es, Kuch, Weston, Redmon, Luenin , Hayward. Buck-Pope, ose, Soerheide, Bush, Booth, Hru y, Steirnotte. 14-0 Front LuthuI-n, Russell, Hemmer, Sullivan, Nelson, Rowe. Buck Thompson, Harvey, Duncan, Schroeder, Dryburgh, Petty, Proctor. IDA NOYES HALL Chairman Secretary Y. W. C. A. Representative Faculty Member Faculty Adviser Mary Hommel Marjorie Sul'livon Efoise Proctor Gertrude Sm ith Marguerite Kidwell Lois Whiting Senior OFcher Muriel Frodin Junior OFFicer Mary Herschel Sephomore Officer Miriam Petty Freshman OFFicer SENIORS Catherine Dryburgh Mary Harvey Sue Londis Lois Whiting Mary Hummel jUNiORS Muriel Frodin 141 Shirley Lothom Betty Jane Nelsen Ann Schroeder Muriel Thompson SOPHOMORES Mary Herschel Marjorie Goodman Joan Duncan Mary Colley Marjorie Sullivan FRESHMEN Ruth Rowe Joanne Gercufd Betty Lou Simson Carroll Russell Miriam Petty One of the most beautitul and most Frequented buildings on campus is Ida Noyes Hail. Jn ap- pearance it resembles cm English manor house, for it is a composite 0F elegance and grace. Ivy softens its stately gothic lines, and green ICIWnS stretch From its threshold. inside there is 0 her- monious biendin. of many different periods of Soft colored draperies curtain English casements with heavily carved Frames, and vivid Persian rugs add the only note of bright color. furniture, typical of on English mansion. Its use us 0 womanis recreation hell does not in the least detract from its homelike appearance. Scores of girls tramping through its hails with badminton rackets and rolier skates do not seem incongruous, for detached from its surroundings one might think it was the home of a gracious lady thrown open to a crowd of rowdy week- end guests. 30 it might have been, For Ida Noyes was often Her husband, La Verne Noyes, seeking a proper mon- hostess to joyful groups 0F young people. ument for his wife decid ed upon c1 building where people could Find oli oi the fociiities For having G good time, for that seemed the most appropriate tribute. idcr Noyes was born in New England and come to the Middle West to attend college. 142 Here she remained the rest of her life and bev came one of the most admired women of her time. Although she herself was rich, her interests were with the poor. She wished everyone might have on education, or at least a chance to be happy, and she worked persistently for that cause. It was befitting, then, that 0 hall where all classes and all races could come and leave 0 troubled World behind them was dedicated to her. Since the clay it opened its door in 1916, it has been the popular meeting piece 0F university students. Some come merely to read or listen to recorded music, but some come For more lively There is roller skating or bad- minton in the gymnasium,- bowiing and golf prac- tice ore downstairs. entertainment. A becutiiul swimming pool beckons cxli mermaids, and lying under its gioss root one Feeis as it she were on the sands of Miami Beach. For almost anything one wants to do, Ido Noyes Hall has the Facilities and, as luck wouid have it, people already using them. Its spacious halls are often invaded by social The gym is the home oi the HC'! dances during the Faii quarter and the Cloister Club is the beautiful setting for the annual Skull and Crescent dance. This year the Student Social Committee thought it was an appropriate piece to reproduce a Viena nese Waltz with modern innovations. In the Cloister club the soft strains oi Strauss Waltzes propelled hundreds of couples around the Floor, committees and turned into bail room. while Far away in the library a modern band beat it out and young modems, discontented with 14-3 Old-fashioned Waltzes, jived. Long after the fast classroom is emptied, Ida Noyes Hall is still clamoring with excitement. in the fast Few years the hall has been used more and more For organized school activities. Taking over the responsibility of these activities is the Ida Noyes Council, an organization becom- ing more and more prominent in university ai'iairst Membership on the council is honorary and to it are eiected only twenty girls, Five from each ctass. They meet twice a month and plan interesting events to acid to the School's social lite. To begin the year in a very general but thorough way, they sponsor an open house during the eariy ioli. At this time hundreds of peopie Hock to the hali to have Fun doing counties: things and to get in on the additional entertainment and re ireshrnents. So many university women live OicatnpuS or in scattered dormitories that it is hard to get them Yet that is part of the great purpose of Ida Noyes Hail. all together for any reason. IN accord- ance with that idea, the council gave First an OH-Campus luncheon in the Cloister Club and then an lnter-dorm Dinnern on Hoiioween Eve. Both were very successful in bringing together hundreds of girls who had never met before Christmas is always ceremoniousty cetebmted in Ida Noyes Hall, probably because it affords such an ideal background for yuletide traditions. Be Fore leaving on vacations, the girls gathered in the Cloister Club For a Christmas Iuncheon. A huge Christmas tree, brilliant with decorationsJ stood in the corridor and carolers paraded through the roems singing ioyfuj hymns. Any party With so much Christmas Spirit is always suc- cessful. On Twelfth night the greens Were traditionally Thelceremony climaxed an evening of dining and dancing in burnediby Professor Rowland. which the whole schoot participated. In the Spring the council concentrated on more cultural affairs. A musical tea provided an en- joyable afternoon For the music lovers. After a recital of classical music by an instrumental quartet, the listeners relaxed over a cup of tea. The year was climaxed by the Tenth Annual Student Art Show, judged by Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins, Mr. George Kepes, and Mrs. Henry G. Gate. At the opening tea awards were pre- sented to Shirley Pevlicek, Joshua Holland, Theo- dore Ktitzke, and Charlotte Krevitsky. This is the largest proiect of the year and in 1941 included an emphasis on the history of the furnishings 0F Ida Noyes. All oF these activities sponsored by Ida Noyes Council tend to make the hall even more popular. It Is no longer just a place to go when one has nothing else to do,- it has become a center for social events on campUSeo Special place where seeciel things happen. WINTER SPORTS 14-5 BASKETBALL Although the 1940-41 basketball squad completed its Worst conference season in last place by virtue of 19 straight defeats, Captain Joe Stompf saved the team from complete ignominy by winning the Big Ten scoring title and setting :1 new conference Free throw record. As the season progressed and it become apparent that the team was hopelessty doomed to the conference cellar, all attention focused on Stamp? as he made his bid for the individual scoring title. The team was oFFenswel'y ineffective, averaging onty 31 points a game to their opponents 51, but Captain Joe maintained a scoring average o$13.8 points. This gave him 0 166 total For the season and c 4 146 I4? point edge over Gene Englund, bril- Iiont center of the Wisconsin Badgers, who are the Big Ten and National Intercollegiate Champions. The un- precedented number of foul shots was a great help to Joe in his title quest. Since the objective of 0H cpponents was to check the Maroon big gun, theyr usually put two guards on Stompf and never hesitated to treat him roughly. The resulting fouls enabled Joe to sink 852 Free throwa and thus establish a new Big Ten record, replacing the previous mark set by Joe ReiH 0F Northwastem University. In non-conference tilts, the team did 0 little better, winning 4 games and losing the same number. They dropped the season's opener to Georgia and Norgren McMahon Sisku Norris KrakowT-cu Geppinger Norgren Wagenberg eTson 143 Stomp later lost to Western State De Paul, and LoyoTot The Tour victories were over Tllinois Tech, North Central, Marquette and Princeton. This lost was the most exciting game of the season. The Tigers overcame 0 99-93 feed in the lust Four minutes to send the game into cm overtime period in which StampT's Tree throw cnj McMahon's Tong shot gave the Maroons CI 39-31 victory. Under the dtrection of Coach Nels Norgren the teost style of play during the major portion of the season differed this year from that oTthe post. The team started out using 0 Test break oHense and a rigid mon-Tor-mcln defense. The Fast break, however, never successfully materialized, and the team turned to playing a strictly defensive game. The defense was also quite ineffective be- cause of the Tack of toll guards. Of- FensiveTy, StompT carried the greatest burden. Fons, olthough brilliant ut ti mes, was not consistently so, and Joe alone could not counterbalance the weak defense. Late in the seoson Norgren changed back to the zone defense of Former seasons, but even this did not hate. All in all, it was a dis- couraging season, but there is always lots at hope For more success next year MAJOR C Joe Stampf, Captain Jack Fons Ed Nefson Chuck Wugenberg OLD ENGLISH C gin: Crosbie Ob Hixson George Krokowko ilze c ohon Fred Shaver PLAIN GARMENT Bob LiFtOn Dewey Norris Frank Sisko . Bud Wilkerson wllksrson ston Kretschmar NUMERALS Fons Stompf r$mhn Culp IS.l'r-lfton over On Fogel Crosbie Howie Hgsum John Jorgenson itchie Bob Oakley Bob SmicH Dave Zimmerman RESERVE NUMERALS Meyer Barrosh Jrving Burnstein Howard Flotow Gene Gleason Lew Johnson Charles Norton Jabn Walsh IESELH. 1 . i 149 WRESTLING FronteStone, Bella, Littleford, Zcfroshfyle. BackeVon-es, Stehney, Parker, Getz, ustuin, Betas. 150 Hempered throughout the season by ineligibility, the Maroon wrestling teem nonetheless come through to make its strongest showing in several years. Captain Willis Littleford was the standout of the team, winning all his bouts but one during the regular season and going all the way to the Finals in the Comlerence meet belore dropping a close decislon to Roberts 0F Wisconsin Tough and wiry after 0 year as a ranger in Yosemite National Park the capable Willy became Cl Favorite with Bartlett hobituees. One of Coach Vorres' best 165 pouriclers in recent years, the relentless Maroon captain met and defeated several top-notrh wrest- lers. Big belligerent Milt Weiss won the consolation Big Ten title among the big Fellows. Milt develop- ed into a consistent winner as the season pro- gressed. In the Northwestern meet he pinned Ttu Chambers, Captain of the '41 Wildcat grid team, Bob Mustoin, sophomore light-heovyweight Freni Proviso, made a strong showing in his divisicmJ salvaging the only Maroon victory in the disastrous lowc: State Teachers meet. Sum Zolros cut 136 end Carroll Pyle at 128 pounds were both clever, fast, scientific wrestlers who won regularly. Although Chicago has never won a Big Ten titie in this punishing sport, Coach Vorres has produced a number of tough, skilled metmen and is known all over the country as an expert in the game. At present the wiry little mentor is working on 0 book designed to cover the whole science elemeteur wrestling. When the volume is released for publication, it wiH be the biggest, Finest collection ofwrestling information ever assembled, a sort of wrestiing bibie and dictionary. Starting the season with a decisive 28-8 win over lhe American College of Physical Education, the Maroonsdropped three in a row to Hh'nois Normal, Franklin and Marshall, and Pennsyivunie. Two wins From Northwestern end Wheaten preceded the Iowa State Teachers 91-3 drubbing. Another cleenvcut victory over the Purple conciuded the regular season. It is remarkable that the East places so much more emphasis on the mat sport than most other parts of the country. The Maroon grappiers returned horn the Pennsylvania trip with glowing accounts of packed stands and big crowds. Although metro- politan areas are not renowned for supporting the sport a surprisingly large numberef Fens turned out to watch some of the home contests. Enthusiasts point out thcrt in Few other sports is a man so much on his own as when he steiks across the padded Canvas. 151 MAJOR C WiHis LittEeForcI CerroH P ie erncrd tone Milt Weiss Sam Zah'os OLD ENGLISH HC' George Balio Lawrence Bates Frank Get: Bob Mustoin Martin Ondrus Bill Massey Andy Stehney PLAIN GARMENT Ed Cerm.r EJOhn Ivy ick Parker Pete Pellis Slim Somerville NUMERALS Allen Burris John Buzzel! Marty Hansen Glenn Moran Dick Reynolds RESERVE N UMERALS Israel KosioFF Bud Louermon Frank Wrobel SWIMMING FronFBGughel, Luckhurdt, Bethke, Moore, rown. MiddleeCrosby, Bovbjerg, Leach, Thor'ourn, McGiIIivrav. Backengle, Richardson, Smith, Matheson. MAJOR C Bill Bougher Art Bethke Leo Luckhclrdt Craig Moore OLD ENGLISH uC Chuck BFOWn John Crosby Lin Leach Baxter Richardson FronFRogle, Smith, Percy, Bethke Ftscher. BuckeLaach, Moth eson, Luckhurch, Thcrburn, Robinson, Reed, McGifhvroy. Hampered From the start of the year by bad during the winter and will be regular performers breaks including the loss of Captain John Argon next winter; these include Croi Moore, letter thru ineligibility, Coach McGillivray's seugoing winner in back stroke, Baxter Ric ordson, distance Maroons fought througho valiant Season, emerging swimmer, and john Crosby, Sophomore diving from a tough schedule of eight dual meets with artist. three ViCtOVEES- Bethkels exceiient condition and natural obihty Leading performers on the outh't were Art kept him undefeated ah the reguhjr season, but in Bethke, junior breast stroke ace and easily one of the conference and again Jn the nationals he lost the three or Four best in any coltege in the country, to Dick Skinner, Michigunjs ace of the decade. Bill' Bougher, chunky, powerful. sophomore tree- At the close of the season the College Swimming styter, and Leo Luckhurdt, lanky sprint specialist. ceoches Association honored Coach McGillivroy Several promising men showed great improvement by electing him President. 152 WATER POLO MAJOR C Chuck Percy, Captain Paul Smith A perennial standout among Chicago's athletic teams is the crack water polo unit Coached by E. W. McGiHivray, nationally known authority, the Moreons wound up this year in second place in the Big Ten behind the Fighting Wildcats From North- western. Players included 0 number from the swimming team, who eosin kept in excellent condition and became adept at this grueling, punishing game. Champions m the second division of the Chi- cago Water Polo Association were the Maroon uB's The regulars placed Fourth in the exper- ienced loop. Althetjgh only men eligible For varsity could compete in Big Ten contests, other games were open to graduate students and ineligible players. Van De Water, Argall, and others thus appeared in a number of these til'ts. OLD ENGLISH hC Harry Fischer Jim Motheson Jock Eagle ick Ree John Speck Bob Thorburn PLAIN GARMENT Bob Bovbjerg Chuck Mowery Milt Robinson Ash Taylor FENCING One of the most successFuI coaches in America is towering, blond, biue-eyed Alvor Hermanson, Fencing Instructor at Chica o and trainer oi the last few Olympic teams GChine oi the best three fencers in the country himself, the big Norseman us CerOh mentor has produced CI number of top- notchers. This year Coach Her'mcnson's wh ite-clad swards- men emerged tor the seventh consecutive season as Big Ten Conference Champions, 0 record LII'I- equaiied by any other Chicago athletic team. Co-Captain Herb Ruben was crowned Foiis individuci champ, whiie Joe Molkup and C0- Captoin Siever were onewtwo in the sabre. Before the season several experts had predicted that Northwastem would oust Chicago From its usual title, but Molkup came to the rescue in the last bout of the evening to soivage victory in the crucial match. The superb record of the Fencing team attracts a large number of candidates every year, end, as Hermanson is a past-moster at developing the potentialities of his men, Chicago's tenure as king of Big Ten schools in this sport seems reason- ably secure. MAJOR C Herbert Ruben Paul Siever gee Moikup en Pritz OLD ENGLISH C Norton Ginsberg Bob Kraybiii gay Mulien 0y Norton Don Richards Bob Hull PLAIN GARMENT Carl Dregstedt Tom Hili Taylor Morris FronthGinsberg, Richards, Ruben, Siever, Fritz, Molkup. MiddieeNorton, Morris, Hill, Mullen, Hull, BuckeKruybill, Hermunson, Dragstedt. Wilder. Handicapped by undeniably bod breaks From the start of the year, the Maroon musde men came back strong to place third in the Big Ten. With famed mentor DL Hotter dtsobted by on operation, Erwin Beyer, Captain of the Maroon team two years ago an Former Notional Oll- cround champion, took over the duties of Coach and did c: really amazing job. Beyer is one of the most promising young coaches in the Midwest. F Captain Courtney Shanken performed oli- orbund, but his twin, Earl, ad to restrict his activities somewhat because of c: badly sprained wrist. Superbly poised Glenn Pierre ondle everything but tumbling with skill and Finesse. Big Ian Robertson, in spite Of a wrenched back, dropped only one decision on the mat during the regular season. Jim Degon, ring man par excel- lence, completes the list of re ulcr performers. Winning the opener from a:authern Hlinois Normal, Beyer's apparatus men dropped two road trips to Minnesota's defending champs and Penn State before whipping lewa handily at Bartlett, GYMNASTICS Hlinois, soon to be crowned new titfeholder, then nosed out the Fighting Maroonjs by a 541.25 to 540 coumt, a real heurt-breoker that should have gone to Chicago. MAJOR C Courtney Shanken,Coptein Earl Shenken Al Robertson Glenn Pierre OLD ENGLISH C Jim Degon PLAIN GARMENT Howie Heller George Lauermon Don Robertson Front-Pierre, C. Shanken, A. Robertson, D. Robertson, E. Shunken. BackeBeyer, Heller, Begun. 155 WINTER INTRA 156 MURALS Always an important period for the Intramural oHice, the Winter Quarter sees a very large per- centage of University men File in and out of Bartlett to take part in the heavy program. With snow blanketfng the ground and cold making it impos- sible For outdoor recreation, Intramurals step into the breach with an extensive sports schedule that includes tournaments in basketball, wrestling, squash, bowling, table tennis, and badminton. First to get under way was the basketball tournament. Because of the pohcy of emphasis on novice teams, entries doubled. Fraternity and organization A and 8 teams banded together to form on experienced loop! whereas C, D, and E outfits comprised the novice circuit. This arrange- ment increased participation by giving less Ski - fur players an opportunity to compete on equal terms. As in tauchball, a number of leagues composed each loop, and competition For the First six weeks was mainly between the members of the same ieagues. The playoffs determined the division champions and FineHy the University champions. The winners: University ChampionseDelta Kappa Epsiton Fraternity Champions-Deltu Kappa Epsilon Independent Champions--50cial Service Ad- ministration Dormitory Champions--Sneif Hall Employees ChampiorISeReynolds Ctub Fraternity Novice Championsiphi Kappa Psi League winners: Alpha: Psi U. A. Beta: Phi Gam A. Gamma: Alpha Delt A Deita: Delta U. A. Kappa: Deke A. Chi: Delta U. B. Rho: Deke E. Etc: Alpha Delt DA Phi: Deke C. Tau: Phi Psi C. Sigma: Bar Association Upsilon: C. T. S Omega: Elite A. Dorm: Snell Hall Deite Kappa Epsilon, University Champion, was undoubtedly the strongest team in competition. With 3 strong, WeII-balenced five coordinated by hours of practice and scrimmage into on integrated unit, Delta A survived a tough season without a single detect. Members of the team were Bob Mathews, Ralph Ashiey, Erie Theimer, Rex Thomp- son, and both Bob Millers. Toughest outfit Deke rcm up against wos Alpha Delt. Eeri Wheeler's greet ability on tipdn shots mode AD Phi a very strong oHensive team, and many thought Deke lucky to win by a basket in a close, hardvfought battle. Phi Gem, with Armand Donien pacing a brilliant oFFense, lost cu heart- breaker to Deke in the semi-Finels, 30-28. In the novice loop, two teams stood out in Front of the Field, Phi Psi C 0nd Deke Pledge C team. After sweeping opposition aside eil season, the two outfits met in the Finals, with Phi Psi winning a Jockcdoisicoi contest, 8-7. Responsible for the precision and regularity of piey in the tournament was Coach Hebertis ehle sreh 0F referees. Mostiy varsity men, the oHicieis knew the game well enough to keep play Fast and exciting. Though few Fouls were called, all games were ciecmiy contested. Eveh the players, so often given to complaining of unfair disuiminetien, were thoroughly sotisFied with Referees Ed Nelson, Perisi, Sewyier, et all Eeriy in February the wrestling meet was run 0H under the direction of Doneid WerField. The three day tourney tooic piece in the Wrestling room on the ground Floor of Bertiett Gym. Extending the period an extra day proved a wise step, For then no man had to wrestie more than twice in one day. Again, there were two divisions; novice and advanced, with built of the competitors in the former bracket. Eighty two men competed in this meet. Wise choices of Wertieid end Hebert were those of Varsity men ZeFros, Littleford, and others for referees. Varsity Coach Vorres had a Field day watching and enjoying the grappling meet happy that he might be Free from worry this once at least, and spending oil his time seeking pros- pects. The First day matches in the Five heavier divisions Were run OFF down t2: the Finals. Following this 15? 158 the lighter men met and eliminated participants in each ciass down to two contestants. On the last day of the meet, Finals in both divisions and oil ciasses were run 0H. Phi Psi scored 75 points to win, with Deke Following one point behind. Eiites with 45, Aipha Deito with 26, and D. U. with 525 Fiiled in the pieces. The bowiing tournament was not Finished during winter quarter, but ran down to the Finois, with Jaiibirds and Alpha Delts knotted For First piece. The lost contest was left for spring quarter. Harvey Rubin tooic the squash title by beating Gene Folks 0F Deke, whiie Henry Brooks won the badminton tourney. Neither hand bail nor table tennis were completed by the close of the quarter. Unth'ciczi tabulations reieased in March piece Deke Well at the head of the list, foliowed by Eiites and Alpha Delt. Jailbirds, defending champs ore for dOWn in Fourth piece. The Deke lead of Fifty points looks rather Formldoble, but it is a trifle premature to pick c: Favorite. Coach Hebert's winter program may be classed as perhaps the most successful ever seen at this University. A larger percentage of students competed than has since the time of compulsory gym. At almost any hour of the day there were several teams working out on the big Floor ct Bart- iett. This veer saw 0 rejuvenation of the organiza- tion at C men, winners of a major award, which has uiways been more or less active during the University year. During the month of December, all winners of the C who were still undergraduates met in the Trophy Room at Bartlett to start their work. First act was to change the name at their organization to the Varsity C Club. Next they elected oFticersr Art Lopctko, Student Marshuil and outstanding bosebotier and captain, became President, with Joe Stompt, later to be crowned Big Ten Basket- ball scoring king, Vice-President. Track Captain Jim Roy was Secretary and Treasurer and Willis Littletord, Wrestling ieoder, Sergeant-crt-Arms. The cfub continued to meet at intervals through- out the winter in preparation for a banquet. This C-men VARSITY CLUB took place early in April. Awards for winter quarter Sports Were made with President Lopatkci presidihg. As this book goes to press, the Exec- utive Committee, composed of the four officers and the other team captains, is planning another banquet for June, honoring aword-winners in spring sports. At present the outlook For the organization is bright, and the two banquets are evidently estab- lished os reguior events on the University calendar. Membership in the C Club i5 0 goal toward which every University uthtete strives. The roster of ex-rnernbers includes such famous names 05 Walter Eckersoli, Jay Berwanger, Fritz Crisler, Wally Sretten, Bill Hoarlow, and George Lott. Crowmng point in the athletes college life always comes at the banquet 05 the coach congratutotes him cmd hands him his Maroon emblem. 159 160 SPRING SPRING QUARTER ACTIVITIES Spring quarter on the Quadrangles got under way m 0 btuster of March weather. The First week Saw the weather undergo cu change For the better, and the First Sundov Sow loop the opening ot Arsenic and Otd Lace. The students Interested m histrionics used this gruesome tidbit for their entertainment during the early days Of the quarter. The campus seemed to drift into activity rather than rush tnto it in the usual manner. Hell weeks were the vogue in entertainment tor the Fraternity men and the club women, and more then a few of the students got OH to a rather poor scholastic start because Of this. The Dekes, 05 per expectatton, dished Out the most harrowing horror Social Sciences Field Trip. of the trict periods. Craig Lemon spent CI week dead on his. Feet. Lineberger looked quite as bad. The rest 0F thetr pledges were conspicuously absent from campus haunts due mainly to Inobrlrty to work, talk, 0nd engage m the other human pursuits necessary to social existence. The Psi US, who had undergone some very thorough anti Hell Week propaganda earher in the year, gave tl'tEIF bunch a rather decent teur day holiday They took them to the movies, mode them drink their milkimollicoddted the boys until some of the visutmg Firemen wondered what the whote System was coming to On the other hand the Alpha Detts and the Phi Psits carried on much in thelr usual manners. Neither one made their pledges partic- Viennese Ball Queens Moran, Eaton, Bickert ulorly noticeable, and no Fraternity Cit OH made their little doriings really objectionable for a change. Women's hell weeks are c: diHerent matter. It is rumored that Dick Baker and Helen Pearce created a momentous Fittle song about Betsy Kuh during the Quodrangier horror week. Many people in Foster seem to have heard the ciittiir at an early hour, but the serenaders were never oppre- hendecl. True to Form, the antics of the Female initiates attracted little attention. Even the pledges A Peak at o Deke seemed to take matters with apparent equanimity oithough heil week did interfere with a date or tWO. As the sun climbed higher and Easter ap- proached, Dick Salzmann got the wheels moving under the vast Blackfriars publicity organization. The peace of a lovely Good Friday was marred by the horrible Spectacle 0F University seniors getting themselves shaved in Front 0F the C-Bench as 0 preiiminary to the annual mustache race. Down and out favorites were Bud Aronson and Doc Jcmpolis. For many there was no hope of even a small showing. The contest on the whole was rather amusing but shghtly ludicrous The more intelligent students went their various ways and many spent that noon hour in church. Dark shadow over the Spring quarter was the spectre 0F the Local DroFt Board. Many students must prepare to enter the services of their country with the First days of July. The cioser this spectre came, the more enthusiastic became student sup- port of Mr. Hutchins' ustay out of warn program. The Fact is illogical but true. Spring Further saw the Cap and Gown elect Jane Moran Beauly Queen in a reoily Fair contest. She was chosen For the book by Eori Carrol'. Along with her, the impressario chose Louise Eaton and Punhy Johnson as second and third choices. Jane was introduced 0t Blackfriers opening night,- as though she needed an introduction to the campus. Major happenings of the Spring Quarter are at course the elections of those who are to teed the campus during the coming year. At press time Clayton Trueger wcs Prexy-to-be 0F the l-F Council, taking over Percy's weIl-hanclled job. Dink MacLelldn took over the Student Social Com- mittee. Dorothy Teberg, supported by the MB'S and the Sigma's, nosed out Merge Brooks for president of Mirror, but the latter was immediately elected to the top job on the Student Settlement '30::erI thus throwing another Quad back into the stride of BWOC'S. Shirley Lathorn carried the torch of Esoteric in the ranks of the campus leaders with her position as head of Federation. Chi Rho Sigma got Virginia Ailen in as president of Inter- club. Most of the men waited longer to hold their elections, so this review 15 incompiete. 164 Major Formal parties of the Spring come along with the Blocktriors season. Fraternity houses gave their usual blowouts For the elite. Earlier, however, Quadrangler, Esoteric, Sigma, and Mortorhoard got together for the First Four-ch. The party proved to be quite successful despite the doubts of many persons as to the Gbiiity ot the young ladies concerned to toierate the presence of their rushing rivets. Most of the participants in this three Crather tourD ringed utioir were com- parativeiy well Cited by their respective cocktail dehuuches heid previous to the piece cle resistance. Final ottoir of the year is the Sing. The crowd wili be as good as ever, and certainly the powers that be wiH prevent the tricky June weather from deluging the fraternities as they march down the ramp to the strains of the brotherly love notes. The broying will probably be even better than Just year. Salzmonn HCOuld you tell me where the mehhs washroom is? With these words the greatest University of Chicago president since Hutchins made his appearance on the Mendel Hall stage in the 37th annual production of Blackfriars, HDust it OH Sprung tom the brain of Morocnmen Martin and Himmel, Dust it OFF was set in the vicinity 0F the University's hundredth anniversary. tt concerned the Struggte 0F seventeen presidents since Hutchins to raise money. Cost as Eldridge Ebble- bort, the eighteenth presadent who boomeranged to raise ten million dollars for the University, was Blackfrlors favorite, Robert R. Miller. Kester Kurk BLACKFRIARS Claire, the female lead, was wrttten With 0 Fusion OF Mimi Evans and PC, Rubtns tn rnincl. She turned out to be one Of the most dehghtful char- acters in the show, as portrayed by Deke Hpunk WorFiel'd. Up the ranks From specialty jitterbugs In Blackfriars, Punkn slithered through the show wowing the audience With his suggestive voice and crack rendition ot the hit tumes. His biggest success was Fitzgerald's HLIFE Ain't Like the Movies Opposite Claire, was stalwart Tim, nephew to Eldridge Ebblebort. Played by blonde Eddie Armstrong, also Cl Blacktriorsl veteran, the mate Poltzer 165 Board of Superiors: Richard Saizmonn Charles Poltzer Walter Kurlc William Kester Junior Managers: A1 Schnoor Dale Johnson Bud ArquiHo Frank Brunner Worker Barlow Dove Fisher Phil Strick Fred Wongelin Abbott Prior Scribe Hospitc: I J er Company Production Publicity Box Ogice Techmicol Lights Design Business Sophomore Managers: 166 Dick MerrlHelo' Cost John Dyer Company Chorus Production AssI. to Producer Don Cronson Bob Fisher State Propertxes Frank Kenney Costumes Hond properties Johnny Leggitt Business--Advertising Frank Evans Score Dick Cassell OHJce Manager . Fred Kretschmor Program Joe Von Albade Sophomore Managers: Designeposters Stage Sets Technical publicityeCompus . Neighborhood Newspaper and Radio 81' Van Horne Dick Reynolds Tom Cottrell Jock Campieche Poul Bickford Bob Monoghan Fred Zohrn Hubert Wuesthott Fred Beottie Biil Vollmer Jock PFieHer Bil! Swansbro Roy Emery Frank Reed Leonard Shame ity Jim Hootson l6? lead fimolly come to something. Armstrong combines 0 good voice and better acting job to make Tim 0 real person. Slinky, seductive Sophie, the campus widow, strutted in the form of freshman poet, Frank Hick man Etherton. Soph is the gal who successively snakereyed half the University into halting in love with her. In no disguise was Nels Fuquo, peren- nial sophomore, ptayed by John Crosby who spent most of his spare heurs in the Psi U house acting like Fuqua. As the curtains ported opening night six statues, draped classically in pillars, decorated Barry Fornof's striking set. The six statues were John D. Rockefellerond the Five presidents oFthe University. The statues came to life to cavort through the show and help the plot along and sing c: couple 0T songs. Hutchins, the cut up, cut up in the person of Blackfriars' Abbot Dick Salzmann, who whistled at the giris, held a seence with Mortimer Adler, played the big man who wesn,t there in fast order. Toll! impressive looking Sulz mode a Fine tell, impressive looking Hutch. First appearing as statues, the dead end boys later appeared as portraits in the presidents oHice, then CIS angeTs, 0nd TinCIITy as the real substances, giving J. Pierpont Pot5cke, the rich eiumnus, the works. Milt Weiss used his two hundr red odd pounds to help bfcst out the back of Mendel Hall with his one Scene with Ebblebort. He played Potscke. Martin and Himmel had a character in mind that would be patterned after the Famous high pressured campus promoter type. They wanted a whiz bong sort of a guy, so Whiz Bong came to be Mush Biumenthal, also a Blackfriars veteran, who roiled through the whole show on roller skates, slapping people On the buck, cooking up deals, and making 0 hit with the audience. The supporting cast included Don Thies, Fred Beottie, Henry Brooks, Ash ToyTor, Dick Lieber, Don McKnight, Lenny Senn, Bob Highmun, Den Barnes and Ken AxeTson. Frent-Schnoor, Johnson MiddIe-Kretschrnon, Wangelin, Strick, Barlow Back-Arquillo The chorus as usual practically stole the show. This year they Were For better than usuci under the crock directien of petite Dorothy King, Former vaudeville star. The prize package of the chorus routines was the beautiful ballet number with the girls draped around a fountain and a specialty soio by Sol Kemensky. Everything from tricky opening chorus straight through to the ballet showed sparHe and verve in the eyes of the padded boys. Integrating Force of the Whole show was the producer-director Wiliiom M. Randell who tackled the Blockhiers job this year For the First time. For the past three years Randcil has directed Mirror, the onnuel' women's revue, end this time he showed the same directorial knock in producing the oil moTe musiccif comedy. Bob Swanson composed the title song, Dust it OH , and From the minute it was sung, through the entire panorama 0F University lore and humorr Blackfriars' 37th revue showed bright lights, luster, original talent, and the freshness of male youth. When the president, Eldridge Ebblebort, de- scended to Mandel stage in e parachute waving c: ten miITion dollar check, the University found Cl noble successor to Hutchins. 168 .wv x243??? meg'i SPRING SPORTS Team members who saw action in the early games of the season include: Robert More Bill Oostenbrug Rodney Briggs Kenneth Jensen Courtney Shanken Robert Gruhn Doc Jompolis ArtLoptka,C0ptc1in Earl Shonken Seymour Hirschberg Aaron Mcnders George Basich Domjnic Porisi Robert C. Miller Brightest in several years are the Moroons' baseboH prospects For 7941, with 0 young alert team bolstered by several copabte veterans. 1m BASEBALL Coach Kyle Anderson expressed satisfaction over the early showing of his nine and predicted on improvement in Chicago's Big Ten standing Lost year the Maroons won only one Big Ten game and Finished deep in the ceilor. Heading the returning veterans is Captain Art Loputko, bulwark of the hcrd-working mound staff and speed-ball artist. A graduate of Austin High otChicago, Lopatko has devetoped into a highly- respected pitcher us well 05 CI dangerous slugger. Art works about a third of the games From the mound and plays feft Field in the rest. Last year his eighth inning two-run homer gave Chicago its lone chtory, a 2-1 win over Purdue. Other C winners on the team are 5y Hirschberg and Aaron Monders. Hirschberg, a product oF Morton High oi Cicero, tends the keystone sock with sure-honded skill and Finesse, while the speedy Monders bulwarks the outfield. Three Juniors, minor lettermen, ore Jock Fons, third socker, and Ken Gorvericic and Johnny Beaks, both huriers. Tali, lithe Fons is capable at his important post on the hot corner and ought to get a major this year. Both Beeks end Gorvericit help 0 great deal in easing some of the pitching burden From Lopotko's buriy shoulders. A number of promising sophomores who Won numerois iest year now play with the Varsity. Big Bill Oostenbrug, only port-sider on the squad, handles his six-Foot-two-inch Frame odmirobiy around first base besides sending many lusty drives from his big bot into right Reid. PowerFul George Bosich, another Morton product, does most of the receiving; in his First year as iuii-time backstop, Basich is rapidly developing into Cl smart catcher. Coolwheociecl, dependable pioce-hitter is Nick purist who divides his time between infield onci outfield. Good in the clutch, Nick greatly in- creases the betting efficiency of o teom notoriousiyr week at the oiote. A trio of good, up-ond-coming pitchers ore Lin Leach, of Culver, 5y Ailen From Morgan pork Academy, and Bob Meyer oi Mor- ton. Stor gymnast Eori Shonken practiced with the team tor a while last summer, showing such promise that he reported for varsity boil in April, quickiy earning 0 regular position as shortstop. Earl's Heiding is superb, hut ably competing against him tor the job is slugger Armand Donion, oiso a junior reporting tor the First time. Another dependable boii player is Charley Miiier, who doubles as Fieicier end catcher This poiygiot group of bail players has been welded into a pretty good team by the persistent coaching etiorts oi Kyie Anderson. This is the ninth year of Terre Houte's pride 05 Maroon Varsity mentor. As an undergraduate, Anderson played inFieici For three years, graduating in 1923 as captain. He played through one season with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Notional League, but left professional bail after he was made a free agent by Judge Londis in a disputed option agreement. In the Western Conference, Northwestern, who was co-titiehoider with iiiinois last year, iooics strong, and iowa and Minnesota both boost strong outtits. Illinois iost Five reguiors by grocihotion but shoulci give the other three teams a run for their money. The Maroons might Fit in somewhere near the too,- their chances look as good as those at the other schoois, who oil have players suffer- ing from injuries and ineligibiiities. A big boost out oi the cellar, at least, is indicated. FronteMonders, Hirschberg, Hurney, Cologerotos, Levit, Cowan, Fons. MiddieeGraverici: Miiter, Reynolds, Backe-Anderson, druhn, Heiler, Higgins. 171 Sotos, McCrocken, Lopotioo, Beeks. 1;. 5:; m i elm The Following is the spring Schedule: April 3 April 4 April 5 April 11 April 12 Aprif 15 April 18 April 19 April 95 Millikan Kentucky State Western State De Pouw De Pcuw Notre Dame Northwestern Northwestern Michigan at Decatur ct Murray otBow1ing Green at Chicago at Chicago at Chicago at EvonsLon at Chicago at Ann Arbor 172 April 26 May 2 May 3 May 9 May 10 May '16 May 17 May 24 May 30 May 31 Michigan ll inois HI inois Iowa Iowa Wisconsin Wisconsin Illinois Tech. Minnesota Minnesota at Ann Arbor at Chicago at Chicago at Chicago at Chicago at Madison at Madison at Chicago at Minneapolis at Minneapolis TENNIS Although Coach Wally Hebert lost his two cou captains by graduation, Chicago returns to Big Ten tennis competition with a relatively strong squad. They hope to at least throw a good Scare into cu smug Northwestern team which Figures to repeat as Chomp. Captain Carl Sowyier, junior ace who worked in the number three spot last year, holds clown the first post. The lonlcy star is the latest Maroon whose name will go down in tennis history as an oll-time Chicago greet. Especially noteworthy have been Chicago's tennis teams of the past Few 173 years. Famous players have competed under the Maroon colors, giving the squad c: heritage to be Found at few other schools. George Lott, Norm Bickel, Scotty Rexinger, Chester and Bill Murphy are just a Few of the nationally famous stars who worked on Maroon teams. Sawyier's toughest Big Ten opposition will come from Northwesternls Famed Seymour Greenberg, defending champ, but Captain Cal's speed and steadiness may well surprise the Wildcat ace. Wally Kemetick Figures to hold down the second Spot, With Bud Lilton pushing him cut number three. Severof good men are still competing For the re- moining places. Sowyier 0nd Litton will probably perform as top doubles combination. Although Coach Hebert does not bank too heavily on a Big Ten title, he has high hopes For the next two or three years, With one of the strongest yearling squads in University history developing dairy under his tuteFuge. Bob Smidl, Johnny Jorgenson, brother of last year's captain, Ed Nitchie, and Frank Lazarus have all demon- strated their worth and show great promise. The schedule is: Aprit 18 Augustono at Chicago April 14 Wisconsin at Chicago April 26 Michigan at Chicago May 52 fowa at Iowa City May 3 Minnesota of Minneapolis May 6 Western State at Chicago May 10 Notre Dome at Chicago M05112 Illinois at Urbano May 14 Northwestern cut Evanston May 19 Purdue at Chicago May 20 Kalamazoo at Chicago May 96 Northwestern at Chicago M3513 2930 Conference meet at Chicago june11-12- NCAA. District Qualifying Meet 13-14 at Evanston June 93-24- NCAA. Meet at Merron Cricket 33-26-975 Club. TENNIS .. 1.1; f t - mum 5 .. ' . w .3 ;W. gftxs-AG . $ 1!. 1 I H..- '- FionttLew, Norian, Sawyier, Fox, Shostrom. Backtherbert, Kogun, Jorgenson, Weedta , Li thA I14- GOLF Leost publicized and therefore among the least supported of Moreen sports is Golf. this is sur- prising, For two years ago Chicago Come into possession of one of the Finest courses in the country, Dr. Losherhs Mill Road Farm course. Chuck TonisJ WeH-icnown profrom Olympic: Fieids, coaches the team which practices occa- sionally in FCIH and early winter in Stogg Field. Inexperience and lock of interest by enough of the student body will probably keep the 1941 team From eievoting its dismoi status in Big Ten competition. Lost yeor's captain; Horry Topping, who turned in severol Fine performances in the seventies, was lost by graduation, leaving the team without a singie top-Hightert Ar Schmus, Ed RochlinI Frank Brunner, and Al Wisely are taking over the ranking positions. The Maroon golfers lost yeor managed to take one dual meet, From the Boiiermokers of Purdue, 91-2 to 8 $2. They dropped their other Big Ten meets to Northwestern, IoWoJ and WiSconsin. Three men, Topping, Wisehr, 0nd Schmus, repre- sented the Maroons at the Big Ten Conference meet held Cit Columbus, Ohio. IYS Winner of the meet was IHinois, closely.r followed by Michigan, Minnesota, and Ohio State. Chicago placed tenthI just behind Purdue. Captain Too- ping ranked thirty-njnth individually. Best per- formance of the meet was Ohio State's crockerjcick, Billy Gilbert. Dropping in several eagles and birdies the first day, Gitbert hit a 79 hole total of 298. Right behind was Polmer oF Michigan. Starting slowly, the ohierine ace did not hit his stride until the lost doy, and through 0 series of bad breaks, he missed tieing Gilbert by one Stroke. Several men were close to 300, but no one could approach the two leaders, who were safely ahead of the Field. Chicago's chances of elevating her standing don't look too bright at the moment, but there is ofways the chance that the expert Coach Tenis con unearth some talent in time for the Conference meet. The schedule is: April 98 IHinois at Olympia Fields May 2 Wisconsin at o ison May 17 Iowa at Olympia Fields May 19 Purdue at Lafayette June 9 Northwestern at Mill Rood Form June 18-19 Conference at Mill Road Form FronieAfton, BohnhoFF, Schmus. Back Swec, Rochlin, Wiseley, Kerns. Press Photographer John Thompson Chicago emerged from its winter quarter indoor track season with 0 pretty fair record. Two seniors, Coploin Jim Roy and Shot Putter Hugh Rendlemon, formed 0 nucFeus to steadyr the less experienced men. Ray competed with marked success in both brood jump and high jump, besides $1945; 0' V 176 in INDOOR TRACK running the hurdles. Big lowo-bred Rendlemon heaved the shot-put Farther than any other Chicago athlete ever did cmd scored heavily in the event all season. Heading the list 0F sophomores is crock-miler x39 6 I 06 amt! $361 6'9 IFWI' g a g- ' - wide, as , m OUTDOOR TRACK Roy Randall, who needs just Olittle more experi- The schedule is: ehce to rank with the top two or three men in the Big Ten. Little Ray won his event several times April' 95-96 Drake Relays 0t D95 Moine- against tough competition, ciicking 0H a neat 4:96 . against HlinOIs. Bob Klncheloe, pole-vculuter From may 3 Wayne at Chlcago University High of Chicago, started the season at May 10 Northwestern at Evonston the twelve-ond-o-quorter Foot mark and by March and Minnesota had cleared thirteen. Bud Long and Bob Fitz- gerald are both natural sprinters who need polish May 16-17 Conference at Minnesota and experience. Trudy Dotherg runs the mile, While John Leggitt handles the two-mite grueler. May 524 Purdue at Lafayette A strong Freshman team bodes weH for nextyeor, June '1 76 Centrof Inter- and Coach Merriom's prospects are improving. collegiate meet 0t M'IWGUkee The team moved outside in April, working daily in Stogg Field instead of the huge Fiefd House, June 17 13$??? Elgit-Blg at Los Angeles and all evidence points to a SUCCessful Spring season. June 20-91 NCAA. Meet at Polo Alto Rendfemon Puls the Shot 17'? SPRING INTRAMURALS IFS Although the coming exominattom and warm Weather shcmtd dulf the athletic enthusiasm of Universityr students! octuelfy the converse holds true. Coach Hebert can always depend on the advent of spring to bring out more participants in mtromurols than any other season of the Schoot year. The spring intramural program is eccerdtngly enlarged to take advantage at the weather and to provide For increased porttcipotiong. Five meets and tourneys make up the OH'rCICIf spring Intramural cotendor. Most important of these is softbelf, starting eorfy in April. As in foll' quarter touchbatl, there are 0 number of fraternity leagues, dorm leagues, and independent toops. Competition runs nearly every,r day, except for breaks in the weather, and each team averages two contests 0 week. FacillttesForsottbollereexcetlent;besidesGreens wood Field, units practice at two other dtomonds on campus. Most of the Fraternities entered at least two teams to take advantage of the participation point system. Besides playing their regularly scheduled games, many find time to practice an hour or two every day. Softbalt is better suited to Intramural ptoy then baseball for c: number of reasons; the men need no gtoves or other regulation equtpment except soFt soled shoes, 0 much smaller Fteld can be used, the ball is slightly forger and travels more slowly than c: hardball, end there is much less likelihood of the pteyers receiving injuries. Stow pitching is demanded, and the better and even the Fielders have a much greater chance of getting in on the ptoy. in l-M herdbott contesls, actual play often degenerates Into a mere game of catch between the pitcher and his receiver. 1n softball, action is almost continuous, and every player must be con- tinually on his toes. Winners in each of the Fraternity leagues will meet in playolis to determine their color-beorer The independent and down leagues will also name their title holders, who will meet to determine which finalist will then tangle with the Greek winner. To the victor will go the university championship. A big outdoor track meet is the second con- spicuous event on the Intramural calendar. Every organization is expected to compete in both the novice and the advanced leagues. This meet comes OFF early in May. Events will probably be the some as for the Indoor Meet. A doubles toble-tennis tournament held with the help of the Reynolds Club started at the be- ginning of the quarter with a very large number of entries. A team golf tournament completes the list of competition for teams. Matches are played Clt' the convenience of participants at any course at their choosing. An individual tennis tournament, started in the loll, draws to its conclusion early in June, when Finals are played. This teurnei.r is purely lor individuals who like the gimme; no men can score points For his club or fraternity by success in this competition. The Spring program, with its iive-sports, keeps participation going strong oHicially. Meanwhile, informal recreation in the swimming pool located in Bartlett Gym, in the rest of the gymnasium, and in the West Stends' handball courts and rifle range supplies cm even larger number of students with their relaxation. Chicago's intramural program is undoubtedly one of the Finest to be found in any University, and under Wally Hehertls able direction promises to stay at the top. 179 130 ACTIVITIES AND HONORS REYNOLDS CLUB Across the hall from the Cotiee Shop and com- peting with it for campus relaxation honors is the Reynolds Club. The comfortable lounge and noisy game rooms often lure conscientious students from their classes in Mandei Hall. Six barber chairs serve as embarrassing reminders to campus Samsons as they pass. on to the ping pong tables. Everywhere one goes there is tun to be had and friends to meet, so the only real competition the Cottee Shop aHords is women, for the Reynoids Club is reserved tar men only. Donated by Mrs. Reynolds in honor at her husband, Joseph Reynoids, it was Farmaiiy dedi- cated in December, 1903. A husky, brawiing steamship captain who came to own a whale steamship line, Reynolds would have approved the maniy atmosphere of the ciub. it was down to earth and meant to provide the whale schooi with a good time. Director at the building and its taciiities is Howard Mort, who this year was Jess active in ' order to do Alumni Reiations Work in connection with the Fiftieth Anniversary Drive. But responsi- ble tor speciai activities is the Reynolds Club Councils This council is composed of Fourteen members and operates thr0ugh an executive council and four committees, sociai, stag, tourna- ment, and publicity, each committee dealing with a special aspect ot the ciub's Function. Especially organized tar etticiency, the constitution oi the councii provides that not more than two active members may be members oi the same Fraternity and that it any member fails to do his share of work he is dismissed from the council by a three Faurths vote at the members. Thus, eitectiveiy set up for action, the caqncii sets out to provide a well rounded program For university students. The Reynolds Club piays an important role in orienting new Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. There is no better place For coun- selors to bring their charges it they want to insure the freshman a good time, and most counselors, realizing this, Fill the Club in fall and impress the newcomers with the unheard 0t social life at the University of Chicago. A Program planned eSpecially Far freshman week is also sponsored by the Councii. A ping pong tournament was an ariginai wayr to Fill an FrenFZauric, Merriiield, Krakowka, Crane, Lowenstein, Brown, SteHee, Cummings. BackeRieiiy, Cornwall. afternoon. Then during the evening after D. A's pertormance, there was cm open houseedwjth old fashioned Bingo and new tangled dancing. Sticking to its practice of catering to men, the Reynotds Club gives three stogs a quarter. At the stag: an outside speaker gives his views on some interesting subject-nontocademic and then re freshments are served as the men relaxed and talked over the lecture. Basketball dances at the Reynolds Club after the Saturday basketbatl games are a tradition among campus activities. A room strung with Big Ten banners and jammed with rollicking couples is pictured in almost every year book. Yet this year the dances were even more popular due to certain innovations. First the Council featured name bands like Billy Scott From the Pump Room and Tony Cabot from the Blackhawk. There was no need to go farther For good music. Secondly, there was the added entertainment of Floor shows at which campus personalities performed and one cfub and 183 134 one fraternity sang their songs in practice For competition in spring. Thus Reynolds Club dances this year become special events on campus. Bridge hends ofso found cm activity much to their likinguthe Campus Bridge Tournament. A mulch point play-OH was meant to really test the players and settle once and For all the arguments brewing in the ' C Shop. Everyone entered, dub women, fraternity men, and independents. But not satisfied with letting one Foursome hold cu title too long, :1 second bridge tournament was scheduled for spring wheh the champions were made to detend themselves. The oFFoir Iooks to becoming a bi-cmnual event. Not omly bn'dge tournaments but also biHictrds ond ping pong tournaments kept competition keen on the campus. Those freshmen who were so green the First week had become experts Ghrough constant practice and neglected studieQ 0nd usurped many 0 senior's throne. Movies end generei activities ltvened the gruesome exam week end then 3 Find dance after Interfroternity Sihg Finished the year. This dance serves as o climox to the evening of song and mode it a really festive occasion. A of the activities at the Reynofds Club gave the students at the University of Chicago a lot oF pleasure to balance the hard work they,r did. BiHiords become the Favorite sport oF people who had never seen a green felt covered ta'ole before the previous September, and lazy relaxation a common practice, But if none of the more strenuous octivitfes appeared to the men, they couid olwoys Find nostalgic pleasure in reading the homelown newspaper in the Iibrory. John Crane, PFESJdent Marshall Btumenthol Jock Brown Kenneth Cornwall Robert Cummins Alfred Gentzler Julian Lowenstein Harold SteHee FRESHMAN COUNCIL Three years ago an organization called the Freshman Council was founded. Its purpose was primarily to integrate the Freshman c1055, and it consists at nine students eiected by the members of this neophyte group At its weekly meetings care di5cussed the soeiol and academic problems that are confronting the class. This year the council has Sponsored several treshmcn-tocuity Iuncheons to which such notable tacuity members were invited as Joseph Schwob, Reginald Stevenson, and Maynard Krueger. In cooperation with the Freshman Council at the Northwestern University 0 very successiul basket- bQH dance was given. Besides taking on active port in helping to raise money For the Student Fiftieth Anniversary Fund, the council participated in the Homecoming Week celebration It plans to survey the Freshman class during spring quarter with a questioncire to learn in7what types of activities most of the Freshman are interested. 3-335 0 consequence of these resutts, saiteble clubs will be created With its high hopes for the Future, the Freshman Council stands as one ot the most potential organi- zations on campus. Bob Dillewpresident Elaine Segathecretery-Treasurer Sue BOhinen Betty Rosenheim Bill McNichof Bob Murray Mary Trovillion Doris WestFaH Lois Regnell Campaign in Circle 185 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE One of the Finest institutions on the University of Chicago campus for the development of inter- racial good will is International House. The fact that so many races and nationalities can live together for even so much as one quarter is an accomplishment that modern education can be proud to claim as peculiariy its own. Violently apposed diHerences in philosophy, ethical beliefs, and governmental outlook are brought together in a spirit of intel'ligent examination. Conducive to, and probably a vital factor in, this intelligent modern attitude is the beautiful building in which these traditionally antagonistic races are housed. During the School year the International House was host to over eteven hundred. student and focuity members of the Uhiversityr of Chicago and other educational institutions in and about Chicago Thirty-three diFFerent countries, the American territories, and Foreign residents of the United States were represented among members of the heterogeneous group of residents. An interesting repercussion of the war situation on two continents is the greater percentage of Foreign born students on the campus this year. Refugees From the stricken universities of Europe have sought out the great American universities this year in larger number than ever before. The majority of members of International House are graduate students who have come to the university to pursue learning beyond the elemen- tary college level. These knowledge seekers are acutely aware that higher learning today necessi- tates an international outl'ook For ultimate Linden standing of their positiOns in life. A commendable activity is the Frequent showing of foreign Films at International House, ane of the 136 few places in the city where they can he seen, Onlyr the best quality pictures are presented, and these are given in every available modern language. Essential to internatienalI understand- ing is knowledge,- these pictures bring to their audiences concrete knowledge of the racial idiom they represent. At the same time the ele- ments of American culture From Disneyr to drama are brought strikingly to the attention of Foreign born students. These movies given in a spacious auditorium bring divergent minds together In a common understanding through the power of deeply felt emotion and spontaneous laughter. So 0 residents coufd express their ideas on the management or programs of the house, the student governing body was organized. it is headed this year by Warren Henry, who is assisted by Franz Oppenheimer as vice-president. This group is subdivided into committees to take charge of the special activities of the house. Marion Hayes as chairman of the Soda! Committee works in :0- operation with Patricia Oliver, who pFans alf the house sociai activities. Ernest Sturc assists staff member James Wetlurd plan the intellectual activities of the house, and Lung M00 is chairman of the house committee. Two representatives Ernest 3. Price from each fioor make up the rest oF the dormitory council and their job is to take up porticulor prob lems which may orise With the committee in chorge. In this way, oil the residents cooperate in moking International House 0 pl'eosont place to live The intellectual group sponsors roundtobie dis- cussions oncl seciol gatherings with refreshments and dancing on alternate Wednesday nights. The recent topic. of diswssion For this group has been the complex results of the Versailles treaty. A dance is scheduled for each quarter, but the most popular features ore the frequent Sunday night suppers For house members, after which well- known and authoritative Speakers and musicoi numbers, given by the house mole quartet, ore presented. Tennis, ping-pong, bridge and chess devotees ore encouraged by tournoments which arouse a great deal oF interest and enthusiosm. Frequent record concerts of the Worfd's great music ore given! and new books in olf l'onguoges 137 end mogozines are provided. Vorious popular exhibits, such 05 ort and photography, ore sponv sered for the enjoyment oF the students. Perhaps the most popuior occosion of the year is Internlotionoi Night, at which time eoch room is decorated by 0 different notion, ond entertoinment and dancing fOIIOWS, patterned after the style of each country. The proceeds of this event are used For Schoiorships under the direction of the Student Council. Today, foreign students bring more to us than we can give to them. The Facts are clouded by c: maze of censorship so thot only:r those who know Foreign conditiOns by having once been :1 port oF them con truthquy interpret them to us. Thus it is that International House ploys o vitol role in the moinv toinence of the University of Chicogo's reputation For being 0 World center of internotionol under- standing. BURTON-JUDSON COURTS FrenFBcrtlett, Steinbeck, Moiinowski, Fein, Back-Vineyurd, Paulsen, Vende Water, Barker. Burton with its Woter-Fights, broken panels, and noisy life and Judson with its cider, more serious students, are the largest dormitories on campus, accommodating almost Four hundred studentsi Compiete tociiities, such as are found in any good men's club, contribute to the enjoyment of life by the residents. Miss Gertrude Binns, the director of the Courts, supervises the meals, which are served in the two Spacious dining rooms. Among the more important facilities is the iibrery with its coilection 0t sevemi thousand books, in- Ciuciing oii the readings in the Coiiege survey courses and c1 very complete coilection of the more important periodicals. Resident entry head's control the activities of the students when such activities consist in tearing ciown the buiiding, stone by stone, but the group which is responsibie for directing the social iite oi the Courts is the Dormitory Council, heeded by Biii Maiinowski. Now Five years oio', the Council - Sponsored winter tormei has become one of the Finest dances on campus. A little newer, but following in the good tradition, is the annual spring tormei held during the First week of May For informality there is the costume dance cat 133 Halloween, when the Courts take on a Merdi Gros air. Probably the most ievorobiy received Functions oi the year are the Council Courtier sponsored tea dances, heid each Sunday eiternoon end presided over by the wives of the entry heads. Also jointly sponsored are the citer-show dances which Follow Mirror end Biackiriors. Net neglected ore cthietics, fer intremurai competition sees Burton-Judson teams Figuring prominently throughout the year. The swimming team came in second, claiming 0 cup which new rests in honor in the Judson thce. Teams in touchbaii, basketball, and baseball have ciao mode good showings. B-J Winter Formal Other sundry activities of the year include regular symphony concerts, from records -of course,- occosionol concerts in swing,oncl a glee cluhwhich puts on frequent programs during the yeor. In all things that the Council plans, the chief aim is to make Eurton-Judson the ideal place to live on campus, a place which presents the opportunity for a truly weII-roundecl life to the college student. Opportunity for quiet, undisturbed study is offered, while at the some time the atmosphere is not ony- thing like 0 church,- the residents are not bothered in the merrymoking they carry on as long as the results ore not too obviously noisy or destructive. The fact that this freedom does prevail has attracted not only independents but 0 great number of fraternity men who prefer the Courts to their own 189 t5 5 2; tree ' .sm' President Cheek of Rockford College and Dean Gilkey, Dinner uests. houses, among them Chuck Percy, head of the Inter-Froternity Council. As tar as pmsible the Courts are run by residents. bino Morchello, the student-head, supervises the work of the waiting stol'f, and Bud Steinboch is co- ordinator of the oFFice. Traditions are strong in the service staff, and among them is that at having a Woiters' Boll every year as the mictclle ol April rolls orouhd. This informal donce is one of the more popular events at the year, but only bone tide servicemen and their guests may attend. For those students who lilce to belong to a national Fraternity and still live in the Courts, the Chicago chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which has its headquarters on the second Floor of the 800 entry, is one way to solve the problem by compro- mise. But lortunotely it is not necesswy to join a fraternity to enjoy the companionship which comes from belonging to c: closely knit body, for within the larger unit oi the whole Court there is organie zotien by entry and Floor, voluntarily Formed. Within these groups residents Find friends much as in the fraternal organizations Acknowledged oldntimer among the residents is Doc Miller, who, legend has it1 had the walls of Judson Court built around him. But he does not go completely unchallenged, For many residents look back on seven, eight, and even nine years of tile in the Courts. What better reCOmmenclotion could there be? FACULTY Chicago has probabl'y more prominent Faculty members then any other University with the excep- tion of Harvard. First, of course, comes Father Hutchihs, who has been prominent in the Ivory Tower circles for his revolutionary educational theories for procticoliy decades. This year, howe ever, marked his entry into the world of profanity. He started out repudiating Mr. Roosevelt, whom he had earlier supported, by making a speech with the intention of persuading the American public to insist on staying out of war. But Mr. Hutchins was in agreement with side-stooge Mortimer Adler in giving 0H aid short at war to Britain. This speech was met with violent opposition on the port of the Faculty; many members signed Cl petition which stated that they disagreed with Mr. God. That, of course made them ridiculous in the Tribune and heroic in the Daily Newa. Not long otter- wards, Mr. Hutchins made his second appearance from the cioisters in a momentous speech which W. H. Spencer 190 Robert M. Hutchins was broadcast to the public as well as delivered to 0 rather ineHective ctoss-seztion of the American cattle from the Chapel. Under the able tutelage of Mr Crane cat the English Department, this speech at the President's was answered oiso over c: nation wide hook-up the following Sunday. The actual speaking ports in the answer Were taken by the reverent Misters McKeen, Spencer, Kerwin, end Dougie: The next Tuesday the Daily Maroon published a super- momentous supplement carrying for the second time the rhetoric tour de force of Mr. Hutchins pfus the combined answers of the inner sanctum. As usual, the Maroon made more monetary income Mortimer J. Adler than either of the opposition groups made psychic income. Thus ended the political activity of the University Faculty. The Fall of the year saw the eiection of Mr. Roosevelt and the eiection of Mr. Douglas. it also saw the Republican triumph of a non-entity over the UV 0? C's beloved T. V. Smith, and Mr. Mac- Lean's thorough indoctrination of his Classes in favor at Roosevelt instead of Willkie. No one hears of the latter any more. But this is only haIF of the story about the Uni- versity faculty The unsung heroes are here, it they are any place. At least one of these, how- ever, has received some public recognition of late. That one is Tom Pete Cross, who is probably the greatest living teacher of Old Irish. Mr. Cross was ceiebrated over a radio program under the auspices oF the University a year ago last spring. Old Irish is more important than many people think, and Mr. Cross has spentmany years teaching his one or two students the Fife of St. Patrick and the whole oF knowledge about the history of language without once having his praises sung. Now he has had this hollow honor. How many peopie in the University oF Chicago know that Hugh Ross WEHiamson has written a book about the poetry of T. 5. Eliot? He has, and he also teaches a course on that difficult person. Mr. Blair, also of the English department, has written a number of mystery novels for the con- sumptien of the general public. It wouid be unfair here to reveal his pen-name. Dr. Haydon has written a new book which does the author as well as the University much credit. Our social science department is considered the best by students at Paul H. Douglas 191 Hugh M. Cole Chapel Hill, because of the Facuityv Even a man from Harvard complimented the University last hail. And do the undergraduates know that Pro- fessor Nef was host to Jacques Maritain when that venerable old Thornist was here a year ago? The Phiiosophy department can boast of some great men. Charles Hartshorne, in a slight degree a discipie of Harvard's Whitehead, has written a John u, Nef monument in modern philosophy celled Beyond Humanism end, if you don't believe it is good, just try lo buy one. He is working now on a new book which we hope will be even greater than the promise shown in the last one. Every winter Mr. Hertshorne's classes get an undeclared holiday while the venerable gentlemen goes to meet his fellow philosophers. According to him, you can't believe what you read in their books exactly. You must question them in person to be sure what they mean. Back to the English and the most Famous depart- ment, We can hardly slcip over David Daiches, the man Hutchins chased all over Europe. But Hutchins got him, and we have him. Mr. Daiches is o Scotsman and teaches all sorts of things. His latest explosion in the world of the educated was his new book, Poetry and the Modern World. To paraphrase Mrs. Bend, the curate of Modern Poetry Library, the hook is momentous in its inter- pretations ot the more ditiicult modems. This refers especially to Eliot and the grand W. B. Yeats. James L. Cote 192 Wilbur Ks Jordon Mr. Doiches' classes are some of the most interest- ing in the University. The history department boasts of Mr. Cate, who is also Dean of the Humanities Division in Mr, Faust's Place. A fairly new name on the Uni- versity's list of scholars is that of Wilbur Jordon, history professor and Editor of the U. of C. Press. Mr. Jordon comes from Harvard, teaches English History, and can boost of giving the most interv esting lectures in the University The most recent faculty member in the public eye J's Historian Hugh Cole, who gave a series 0F lectures on the subject of military tactics during the spring. His timely predictions on the outcome of the war were widely read in the Tribune. This ends the role call For this year oi the Uni- versity's tamed, unsung, and favorite professors. VOLUNTEERS at the HOSPITALS One of the newest organizations on campus, the Volunteer Group of the University of Chicago Clinics is relied upon to perform many of the extra courtesies which can mean so much to patients and to their relatives visiting the hospitoi and the out- patient department. These volunteers serve in various departments of the clinics, each giving at least one period a week to c: definite assignment Their work is highly values:E by the heapitol adminis- tration, both For the practical help given and for the additionai gruciousness which the voiunteers have been providing in increasing measure since the service was instituted by the Auxiiiery Com mittee oi the University Clinics in 1935. The Volunteers are distinguished by white cop and the maroon uniform which has the insignia Volunteer 0n the ieFt sleeve. For each Fifty hours of service 0 chevron is awarded, and, when two hundred hours have been completed, the Auxiliary Committee presents the volunteer with Cl maroon 0nd goid pin. The group plans several teas during the year and various doctors oi the clinics are invited to explain their departments to the girls. A ten 15 also heid during Freshman Week to interest the new Women students in hospital work. The spread of this Field is indicated by the increasing number of girls who show an inciinotion For the service. Jean Elvin president Colistc: Fryer Vice-President Joan Olson Secretary 193 FronFDurkee, Evans, Mahon, Grabo, Bicken. BackeSchiytter, Steel, Rubins, Hammet. STUDENT AIDES No greater honor can come to a senior at the Henrietta Jone Mohon, Senior Aide University of Chicago than to be appointed aide Helen Louise Bickert or marsholl to the president. Such an achievement Marion Jay Custleman Esther May Durkee means that student has been high in scholastic work Betty Ann Evans and distinguished in service to the university. It Caroiine Eiizabeth Grabs means that he is one ot the twenty most promising Mary Marguerite Hommel members at the senior cioss, For only ten men and pearl Claire Rubins Marjorie Bea Schlytter ten women are given the priviiege of aiding the Ruth Lorraine Steel president. Appointed at the end of their junior year, the L. P. Smith aides and morshalls are invested ceremoniously at the interfrctarnity Sing. At that time their prede- cessors present to them the mcroon-tosselied mortari boards, gitts from the president of the university and symbols oi their close relationship to him. Hencetorth theyore his assistants. At banquets, receptions, and other oHiciol Functions, the cities and marsholis ere hosts and heip to receive the guests. Their Chief and most impressive duty is presenting the seniors For graduation at each convocation. Then, when their turn to graduate comes, they ore awarded their degrees ct the end of the service oport From the rest of the senior class. 194- Fronlepercy, Aronson, Stevens, Burke, Vogt. Back-Molkup, Ruben, Sulzrncnn, Mathews, Lopetkc. STUDENT MARSHALS John Paul Stevens, Heed Marshal Harold Lawrence Aronson, Jr. Vincent John Burke Arthur Joseph Lopetko Robert Warren Mathews Joseph James Moikup Charles Hurting Percy Herbert Edward Ruben Richard Seizmonn Evon Zartmczn Vogt, Jr. Stevens, Mohon 195 Thus special recognition is given to them For their service during the past year. This year the aides and morsholis were especially important For they oHiciated at Fittieth Anniversary ceremonies. Preceded by Dean Leon Perdue Smith, head marshail oi the university, and the six faculty morshails, theyr led the procession at the dedicotory service which opened the anniversary year. After the ceiebration they guided dise tinguished visitors about the campus on special tours of interest. To their own class, they also oFiered their services. Although there was no attempt to organize the graduates as in the post, the aides and marshells did strive to increase membership in the Alumni Foundations, reaiizing that here lay the future unity of the class. The aides have a special alumnae organization which meets once 0 year during the Alumni School Week. The speaker on these occasions is Marion Talbot, First dean OF women at the UniVersity end one of the original members of President Harper's faculty. AWARDS The Civil Goverment Prize For excellence in the comprehensive examination in the introductory course in the Somol Science is awarded to PAUL BARTON JOHNSON, First SOL SIEGEL, Second RICHARD LOUIS LEVIN, Third The Lillian Gertrude Set: Scholarship for the First-yecrr woman ranking first in the comprehensive examina- tions of the College is awarded to: MARGARET ANN KUEFFNER The Henry Strong Educational Foundation FelIOWShip in Physics is awarded to: RALPH EUGENE LAPP The Jeanne d'Arc Medal For proficiency in the French Language IS awarded to: LOIS ELIZABETH SPOONER Second-yeur Honor Scholars, selected For excellence in the work of the First year in the College: Fred Doncid Bloss Georgia Di5ch Wiliiom Joseph Durko Richard Arnold Fine'oerg Richard Anson Finney Felicity May Fonger Joyce Kathleen GoodFeHow Poul Gutt Gerald Stephen Hahn Frances Emily Hern Thomas Brumfield Hill Alexander Robb Jocoby Robert leliam Keyes John Fronkhn Kimbel jean Ir! King George Frank Krokowko Robert Grove Kroybill Margaret Arm KueFtner BHI Leuis Letwin Richard Louis Levin ixelyn Levison Max Leviton Seymour Nathan Lozansky Herbert Seymour Mandel Lawrence Friedman Markus James Cobb Motheson Robert Stephen MerriH Richard Gould Mershon Robert W. Moore Eileen Catherine .IVturphyr Charles Murrah Lionel Dewey Norris, th Bradley chkes Patterson, jr. Robert Marcus Raymer 196 William Henry Russel! Eliiot Mitchell Schrero Frank Raymond Secoy Sol Siegel Dorothy Rose Sindeler Richard Alfred Svehlo Richard Wimam Thoma John Gerson Ullmon Murray Lionel Wax Celia Sonia Weiner Charles Arthur Werner Velma Lois Whttgrove Wentworth Wilder, Jr. Poul George WoiFF Donolcl Jerome YeHon Norma C. Davis Yonover AWARDS HonorcbIe Mention !or excellence in the work of the CoHege For the year1939-40: Helen Anito ArnoId Wayne Arnold Jerry Berlin Joel Bernstein Stuart Bernstein Will'iqm Albert Brilliant Robert MiHer BrowneH James Lindley Burtle Dorothy Einbecker Edward Ira Ehsberg Robert Gene Ettelson Marjorie Ann Ewing Bernard Joseph Finkle Charlotte Marie Ford Benum Wesley Fox Dorothea Friedlonder Herbert Norman Friedlander AJbert Goldstein Herbert ll'wng Goldstone Raymond Denms Goodman Ruth Marian Grocenick Richard Spellum Hagen Eleanor Anne Hortzl'er Robert Welton Hemenwgy John Marshall Howenstein Edward Afbert Lord lde Poul Barton johnson William Harper Johnson Herbert Ernest Kubitschek Lomse Londmun Soul' Levin JOSeph Solomom Levinger Julian Scott Lorenz Paul Francis Lorenz James J. McClure, Jr. Robert Leo Meyer Shiriey Jone Moore Ercole Motto Viocheslow Alexander Nedzel Melvin Micklin Newman John William Nicholson Stewart lrvm Oost Daniel OrloH Richard Howard Orr Samuel Quitmon ChoHes Hubert Roeth Lester Rice Baxter Key Richardson Joseph Alfred Rider Henryr Leonard Ruehr John Robert RusseH Calvin porker Sowyier Hurry SChGFFner Walter Selove Leopold Juhus Shapiro Naomi Violet Smith Irene Mary Speros Andrew Frank Stehney Lewis Louthcm Taylor Cherie; Wiiliarn Wegener Bernard Ben Sion Weissbourd Jack Blue Welchons Harold Slofets Wifson James MacQuoid Wilson Lester Winsberg Romyond Herbert WittcoH Third-yeor Honor Scholars, selected For high schofostic achievement in the comprehensive examinations in the College: Helen Anita Arnold James Lindley BurHe Dorothy Einbecker Edward Ira Elisberg Robert Gene Ertleson Dorothea Friedloncler Herbert Norman Friedlunder Raymond Dennis Goodman Robert Walton Hernenway Poul Barton Johnson Soul Levin Joseph Solomon Levinger Julian Scott Lorenz Ercole Motto Viacheslcw Alexander Nedzel Melvin Micklin Newman Stewart Irvin Oost Daniel OrloH Richard Howard Orr Samuel Quitmcn Charles Hubert Raeth Calvin Parker Sowyier Harry Schogner Walter Selove Andrew Frank Stehney Charles William Wegener Bernard Ben Zion Weissbourd 197 AWARDS Divisiond Honor Scholars, selected by the departments for excellence in the work of the First three years; Shirley Jone Bi History.r Dorothea Amanda DeFFenbough Psychology Frederick Futter Elkin Sociology Frances Marguerite Engelmann Chemistry James Bruce Engle Political Science Mary Elizabeth Grencnder nglish Language and Literature Walter Johm Hipple, Jr. nglisl'l Language and Literature Louise Londmcn Political Science John Francis McNeHis Geology and Pdeontology June Morris ome Economizs Aaron Novick Chemistry Waiter Porges H istory Joan Schultz ociology George Seltzer conomics William Lorew Slayton Political Science Robert Wi I lson Sto Hey Political ScJence El mer Beaumont Tolsted Mathematics Henry Maurice Wallbrunn oology William Oliver Webster Bicachemistry Graduate Honor Scholars.- Adrienne Marie Berke Sociology Richard Viggo Bovbjerg Zoology Robert CharIes Boyer Sociology Thames BrJIl Physics William Alexander Ecrfe Philosophy Donald Leroy Fabian Romance Languages and Literatures Viola Marina Farmokis Germanic Languages and Literatures Edward Joseph Fu rst Psychology John Al bert Lacey Oriental Languages and Literatures Morton Harry Leonard Physiology Harry George Monteith Chemistry Anne Powell Botany Esther Eieanor Schumm Germanic Languages and Literatures Antoinette Scolo Romance Languages and Literotures Morton R. Sobmon Economics Albert Sorm't political Science john Frederick Speck hemistry Jesse Ernest Wifkins, Jr. Mathematics Samuel Wolfenstein History 198 PHI BETA KAPPA SPRlNG 1940 Rebeca: M. Slutsky Helen Patricia Shrock Hordd Kaplon Dorothea DeFFenbaugh Monrod Gotke Paulsen Svec Gustafson Erika Weigsond Robert W. Stokley HHdo OBrien John McNeHas . Sam Woods William R. Remington Jone Morris Robert S Miner Joan M. Goodwillje Pierre 5. Palmer, Jr. Mory-Elizubeth Grenonder John A. Bauer Larry Bermon Waiter Porges George Richard Barry Vincent HoHonder William Henry Speck Frances Marguerite Engemcmn Aaron Novick Virginia May Clark Genevieve Hatfield Phyllis Hetr Elmer Torsted Bruno Von Linboch J. Ernest Wilkins, Jr. Chcnkey N. Touurt Alice TerwiHiger Martin Levit Frederick Elkin George Seltzer Jean Gore Joshua Jacobs Elx'zabeth Austin Walter J. Rockler Joan Longini Willard Jay Lassers Joan Schultz Kent V. Lukingbeal Ethel Frank Lewis Sanford Grossman Susan Elliott Robert Benjamin Hummel Betty Ahlquist William O. Webster SUMMER AND AUTUMN 7940 Thomas BrHl Henry M. Wallbrunn Sherwyn L. Ehrlich Charles W. PfeiHer John Cl Punderson Julian R. Goldsmith Chester Feldmcn Viola Marina Formalds Kenneth E. Wifzbach Melvin B. Gottlieb Norton Jay Come John A. Lacey Ralph H. Goldner Florence Samuels James B. Engle Fred Gross Arthur H. Pormelee, Jr. Eugenie WoJF WINTER 1941 Thomas P. Singer AIexcnder L. George Lois Elizabeth Ebi nger 199 SIGMA XI AUTUMN 1940 Taylor Richard Alexander Herbert Stoker Armstrong Frank Ambrose Beach Michael G. Berkmon Ruth Biair Matthew Herold Block Madeline Palmer Burbank Horace Robert Byers Rose Engel WiHiom Emerson Frye Hurry Thomas Getty Warren Elliott Henry BeeFordf Helmholz Junker Maurice Eugene Kirby Mary Sakraido Kunst Horton Meyer Loude Arnofd LGZCI row WW I iom Armand Lessa Leonard Normonl-Liebermonn Charming Bruce Lyon Ralph Mcmsfielcl FJtz-Hugl'l 80H Marshall, Jr. Leonard Charles Miller Albert Milzer Raymond Gorbold Murray Ewolcl Berger Nyquist Horol'cl Rowson Reomes Roy Ringo Jerome Michael Sachs Norbert John Sctu Chalmers William Sherwin Jean Frwin Simpson Victor Pad Starr 30f William WeHer Harry Wexler Joseph Oran Young WINTER 1941 Sam Berkmon Edward Bigg Glenn Wilson Brier William Dudley Burbdnck Al Bertie Carson RoHins Henry Denneston, ll Ernest Poul DuBois Thomas Michael Floyd Wilfred King Gummer Elizabeth Seley Hemmens Frederich Thompson Hofclen Robert Charles Kiove Wesley Sven KrogdoH 200 Jules Helbert Last Wayne Russell Lowell Hermon Meyer Lorenz August Meyer Benjamjn Frank MiHer Francis Charles Morey Regen Anson Prior Horace Wakemon Norton Paul William Schufer Jay Steward Seeley Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr. Edward Louis Ullmcm Ned Blanchard Williams NU PI SIGMA Front-Rubin5, Graver, Mahon. BuckiDurkae, CuHiton. Evans, Hummel. Marion Castiemon Donna Culliton Esther Durkee Betty Ann Evans Blanche Grover Mary Hammel Henrietta Mohon Pearl Claire Rubin: Puth Steel 201 OWL and SERPENT Baird Wallis Richard SoIzmonn John Stevens Dale Tillery Robert Mathew Charles Percy Joseph Molkup Horofcl Aronson Art Lopetka Joe StompF 202 IRON MASK Kenneth MQCLeHDn Jacob Fox Clayton Troeger James Tedrow David Siebert Chester Hand Robert Reynolds Raymond Oakley Arthur Bethke Jock Fons Neif Johnston Joseph Bernstein Cofvjn Sowyier Marshall Blumenthaf Robert A. Miller Robert Cummins Robert Thorburn Alfred Gentzler James McClure Front-McCIure, Johnston, Reynolds, Trueger, Bethke, MacLeHan, Siebert BuckF433msteJI-J, Fox, Blumenthal, Oakley, Miilar, Tedrow, Genlzler, Cummins. 203 BradIey Patterson William Bougher AIFrecI Conway John Coot Thomas C. CottreII Barry Crofton Cari Dragstedt Gerald Hahn WiIIiom Eoiney Harper, Jr. Robert Lawwn Lindsay Leach Herbert Mandel DonaId McKnight Robert Monoghon Edgar NeIson SKULL and CRESCENT Podney Briggs Morton A. Pierce Robert PregIer Theodore Rosen Gene Slottow Jack Eagle Robert Smith Robert TUIIY Richard Levin Robert Bean Mark Fisher Edward Armstrong Fredrick Shaver Dick Reynolds Jerome Scheidler FronE-Praglar, Harper, Noble, Nelson, Leach Randall, Armstrong. Bockfottreili McKnight:J Tully, Patterson, Mandel Dragstedt, Scheidler, Baan,5havar, Dwyar Cook awson FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY GRADUATES 205 GRADUATES NINETEEN EVA B. ABRAHAM Watsoni illinois Social 3ciences Quadrungler; President oFKaiiy Ht: 3, 4 CHARLESJ ADDALIA Linden, New Jersey SOCICII Sciences TronsFerred From Union Junior Coliege. MARY JANE ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois Humanities Esoteric,- Student Publicity Board 1, 2, 3, Mirror 1, 9, Fresh. man Counseior 2, 3,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 3. IRENE ANTONOW Terre Haute, Indiana Biciogicoi Sciences CLIO ARGIRIS Chicago Humanities Y. W C A.- Chupel Union- Neo Helfenic Souleiy HARRIET F. AUGUSTUS Chicago Social Sciences W. C A. Cabinet'i, 9, 33, 4, Chapel Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Universityr Choir 3, 4, Fresh- man Counselor 2, 3,- Board of Social Service and Religion 3, 4 ANNETTE BALL Glen Ellyn, illinois Biological Sciences Wyvern, University Choir 4- v.w. C.A.3,W. A. A 3 Maroon 3, Dramatic Associa- tion 3,- Transfer Orientation 4,- Homitul Volunteer 3, 4. 206 FORTY-ONE MAURICE E. ABRAHAMSON Vermillion, South Dakota Social Sciences Phi Kappa Psi,- Track 2, 3; Uni- varsityr Band 1, 2. ROBERT L. ADELMAN Chicago Physical Sciences HORACE M. ANGELL Hastin 5, Michigan Social ervice Administroiion Transferred From George Wii- liclms; Transfer Counselor 3. JOHN L. ARGALL Rochelle, Illinois Business Alpha Baits Phi, Chapel Union 1, 2, Maroon 1, Water Polo 2, 3, 4; Swimming team 2,3; Captain 4; Dolphin Club 9, 3, 4, Varsity C. Club 4. HAROLD L. ARONSON, 1R. Chicago Law Zeta Beta Tau, Owi and Ser- pent 4, iron Mask 3, Skull and Crescent 2,- Student Marshall 4, Student Settiement Q, 3, Chairman 4- Cheer Leader 1, 3, 4,- Maroon 1 Cap and doan, Freshman rientation 2, 3- S.FA.C. 4,- Social Com- mittee Advisory Council, U of C. Bar Associayion. MARGARET W. BAIN Langdon, North Dakota Biological SciBnce Transferred From Wayland Jr. College- Chapel Union 3, 4, Y. W. C A. 3, 4,- Zoology Club3, 4 Westminster 3 4. JOHN W. BARNES Beiford, New Jersey Humanities Transferred fr 0 m Monmouth Junior College, University Choir 3 ERNEST V. 3ARRETT Santa Ana, California Law PAUL A. BAUMGART Chicago Business Phi Delta Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma. GLADYSIC. BENNETT Chicago Biological Sciences Transferred from Herzl Junior College. MARJORiE E. BERG Chicago Humanities Esoteric; Y. W. C. A. 1, 9, 3,- RiHe Club 1, Q; Freshman Counselor 2; Chapel Union 1, 2,- Mirror 4; Christian Science Organization 1 S! 3 4; University Singers 1; Peace Councii 9; Piano Major at American Conservatory oi Music. GEORGE M. BERGMAN Chicago Social Sciences Freshmen Orientation 4; Chapel Union 4- Student Advisory Council birector 4. ESTHER SCHUMM BERNDTSON Chicago Humanities ChopaiUnion1 2, 3- Y. W. C. A.1 2 3 4 LutheronClubQ. JOHN BEX Fort Wayne, Indiana Busin Phi Delta Theta UNI' VER ANN G. BAUMGART Chicago Humanities Transferred from Stephens Col- lege.- Quadrangier. HARRY H. BENNER Chicago Business Transferred from Washington and Lee University; Rifle Taarn1 DOROTHY JANE BERG C imgo Social Sciences Transferred From Knox Coiiege; Alpha Epsiion- Y. W. C A. 1 MAR ORIE S. BERGER hicago Social Science Maroon; Freshman Counselor. JEAN R. BERKSON himgo Biological Sciences GRACE BERNSTEIN Chicago Sociai Service Administration Transferred from Northwestern University. HELEN L. BiCKERT hicago Biological Science Mortar Board; Student Aide4; Y.W.C.A.'i,2 3 4; Cabinet 1, 2, 3; HO No es Advisory Council 2, 3,- irror 2 3; Home Economics Club 4; Cup and Gown 2. SITY 207 O F GRADUATES HARRY BIGELOW hiccgo Law Phi Kappa Sigma LLOYD A. BIMSON Chicago Social Science Phi Delta Theta; Track 3. BERNiCE J. BLUM Wilkes-Burre, Pennsyivania Biological Sciences Chapel Union 1, Q; HiHeI Foundation 4. JEANNE L. BOGER Aurora, Illinois Social Science Transferred from Howard and Northwestern Universities; Christian Science 0 anim- tion; Negro Student rgani- zation 3, 4. RICHARD V. BOVBJERG Wilmette, Illinois Biological Sciences Swimming 1, 2 3, 4; Do! hin Club 2, 3,. 4,- Rccer 4,- A phu Zeta Beta 3, 4. MARGARET BROSIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Biol I'col Sciences Trans erred from the University of Wi5consin. VINCENT J. BURKE eorict, Illinois Social Sciences NINETEEN 23 208 FORTY-ONE SHIRLEY JV BILL Chicago Humanities Transferred from Wright Junior College. MARY G. BLANCHARD South Bend, Indiana Biological Science Y. W. C. A. '1, 2; W. A. A. Board 2, 3; Chapel Union 1, 2,- Pegcrsus '1. 2. JANE BLUMENTHAL Chicago Humanities Transferred From Vassar. .WAYNE S. BOUTELL Elburn, Illinois w Transferred From the University of Southern California,- Kappa Sigmu;Washingion Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Social Com- mittee 4. ROBERTA BRISGALL Chicago Sociot Sciences CHARLES W. BROWN Chicago Business Delta Kappa Epsilon ALAN D. CAMERON Winnetka, Illinois Low Transferred horn Beloit College and University of New ico; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TURNER CAMP Long Beach, California Biological ScTences Transferred from Long Beach Junior College,- Sigmu Chi. MARIAN J. CASTLEMAN hicago Humanities Maroon 1, 2, 3,- Mirror 1, 2, 3; Board 4,- Dramatic Assum- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Federation Board 3, 4,- Student Aide 4,- Nu Pi Sigma 4' EDWARD V. CERNY Chicago Business Ka pa Sigm,Footboll1,-Wrest- ing 1, 2, 3 LILA CHUKERMAN Chicago Secial Sciences Transferred from Northwestern University. 5. RUTH CLAYMAN Chicago Humanities University Choir 1, 2; Hillel Foundation 2,- Jewish Student Foundation 1,- University Singers 1. PATRICIA CLOUGH Glencoe, Illinois Bioio icci Sciences . Trans erred from Frances Shimer Junior College; Sigma. SELMA-J. COHEN Iwgo Humanities UNfVERS H ALICE M. CARLSON Gary, Indiana Humanities Phi Delta Upsilon; Maroon 1,- Calvert Club 1, 9, 3, 4,- Presi- dent 3,- Interclub Council 4. JOHN R. CASTLES Chicago Humanities Transferred from Princeton Uni- versity; Phi Delta Theta. BERNARD CHESLER Chicago Physical Sciences Chemical Society; Intramurai Basabali 1, 2, 3,- Footbail 1, 9, 3. DAVID CLARK Chicago Business SHIRLEY BA CLONiCK C icago Social Sciences Freshman Counselor 3. ELEANOR COAMBS Chicago Biologicaf Sciences Transferred from Lewis Institute; W. A. A, 2,- President 3, 4- Ida Noyes Council 3, Y. w. d. A. 4; . W. O. 3- Badminton Club 2, 3, 4,- Fresfwun Orien- tation 3. WILLIAM COLNER hicogo Physical Sciences Chemistry Society; Intramural EZTFbQ ! BasketbaH, Foot- ICAGO GRADUATES FRANCES J. COONEY Chicago Bioiogical Sciences Y. W. C 2,,3 4- Chapel Union 4, University Choir 3 4,5 w. o. 3 4 THOMAS COVELL Chicago Humanities Transferred from George Wil- liams Junior College, Block- fricrs 3,- Collegium Musicum 3, 4 OLIVER W. CRAWFORD Aurora, lllInois Biological Sciences Kappa AF phc: Psi- Football 2 3. ISABELLE DABIN Chicago Social Service Administration Transferred from Wright Junior College. ALAN G. DARLING Schenectady, New Yoric Business Delta Kappa Epsiion; Student Publicity Board 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Co- Chairman 4; Freshman Orien- tation 4,- Yacht Club 3, 4. EDITH L. DAVIS Chicago Humantities Phi Delta Upsilon; Maroon 1,- Chapei Union 23 W C. A. 1, 2,- Cabinet 3, 4,- Choir3 -Peace Council 3; Labor Probiems Council 3,- W. A. A. 1, 2, interchurch Councii 2, 4; Refugee Aid Committee 2. S. ARTHUR DeEiOFSKY Chicago aw Transferred from Wiison Junior 0 age on ePcIu Univer- sity; Nu Beta Epsiion. NINETEEN PRUDENCE M. COULTER Chicago Biological Sciences Transferred from the Universityr of Michigan, Mortar Board,- E.W ..10 2;.Mirror1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A.21,,-2 idu Noyes Council 1,- Cap and Gown 1, 2,- Mcroon 4. JOHN N. CRANE Ehicugo aw Delta Upsiion; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4- Politicol Union1, 2, 3 Chapei Union 1, 9., 3,- Freshman Ori- entation Councii 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2,- U. of C. Bur Assodotion 3. 4,- Reynolds Ciub Council 3, 4,: President 4, Debate Union 1, 2. DONNA M. CULLITON Chicago, Illinois Humanities Manor Board; Maroon 1,- Pulse 2,: Cup and Gown 1, 9, 3,- Dramutic Association 1, 9, 3, 4,: Student Pubiicity 1, 9; lnterclub Council President 4-; Nu Pi Sigma 4. DORIS DANIELS Chicago Social Sciences Translerred from Northwestern University, Esoteric, interclub Council 4, Student Social Committee 4,- Mirror 2, 3,- Fresl'ImCIn Orientation 2, 3; University Choir 4,- Dramatic Association 2, TransferOrieI-I- iation 4. JOHN DAUBENSPECK Fulmouth Indiana Physical 3cience Transferred from George Wil- liarns College, Chemical So- ciety. HERMAN L. DAVIS Chicago Sacial Science Transferred From Central Y. M. C. A. College. FABURN E. DeFRANTZ, JR. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Sciences Kappa Alpha Psi. 210 FORTY ONE JEANETTE DeROSE Chicago Bioiogicai Science Alpha Epsilon. KATHRYN L. DRYBURGH Chicago Business Transferred from Morgan Park Junior Coliege; Alpha Epsi- lon; Interciub Counci 4; Noyes Council 3, 4; Comud Club President 4,- Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Transfer Orientation Committee 3,: Bowling C ub 3; Student Councii of the Business School 4. CYNTHIA DURSEMA ociai Science hiwgo Transferred from University of illinois; Delta Sigma,- Transfer Orientation 4- Y. C.. A. :- 'MARY EMELINE EATON Marshall, Michigan Social Service Administration Transferred irorrl Western Col- iege; Pi Deitc: Phi; Chapel Union 31 Transfer Orientation Committee 3; Fencing Club 3. ROSE ESPERSCHMIDT hicago Sociai Science Wyvern; Maroon 3; Dramatic Assoaiotion 1; Mirror 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. MURIEL L. EVANS Chicago Biological Science Mortar Board; Ida Novas Coun- cil 1, 9, 3; Dramatic Associa- tion 4- Refugee i Com- mittee 3- Tarpon 1 Mirror 4; Freshman Counselor 9; Home Economics Club President 4 EDWARD L. FISCHL Cicero, illincis aw Nu Beta Epsilon. 211 JOHN C. DOOLITTLE Des Moines, Iowc: Business Phi Deita Th eta,- Drumcitic Asso- ciation 1, 9 3, President 4,- Student Pubijcny Board 1, 3, Washington Prom Committee 3; Iron Mask 3; intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4 ESTHER DURKEE C icago Social Service Administration Y. W. C. A 1, 2, 3, President 4,- Student Aide 4,- Nu Pi Sigma 4. CELIA EARLE Chicago Bioiogicc! Science yvern; Y. W. C. A. 1,- Chapei Choir 9, 3, 4. GERTRUDE ElCHSTAEDT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Transferred From the University of Wisconsin; Delta Sigma,- Comud Club 2,- Transfer Orientation 1. BETTY ANN EVANS ury, Indiana Humanities Sigma; Student Aide; Nu Pi Sigma- 3Dramatic: Asscmiation 1, 2 4; Mirror 1 2, 3- Board 11- Radio Workshop 4; ShokeSpeure Guild 4. ROBERT C. EVANS C icogo Humanititas Psi Upsilon, Blockfliurs 1; poli- tical Union 2, 3; Cap and Gown 9, 3, Publisher 4,- Dru- mutic Association 3. JEANNE EVA FLORIAN icugo Humanities Transferred from Wright Junior College; Art Club 4. ICAGO GIQA DU A1'ES NI NE'FEEIQ NORMAN G. FOSTER - Chicago Physical Science Kappa Si ma;Blackfriars1, 2, 3; 4; Res man Orientatmn 2, 3, 4- Mirror 3, 4;Bond1, 2, 4; Unizersity Symphonyr Orches- tl'El . THOMAS R. FRENCH Stockton, California Business Transferred from the College of the Pacific; Phi Gamma Delta; Biackfriors 3, 4; U. of C. Flying Club. EDWARD J. FURST C icago Social Science Transferred From Wilson Junior College; Phi Delta Theta; Phychology Club. LOIS GARTNER La Porte, Indiana Social Science Alpha Chi Theta; Christian Science Organization 1; 9, 3, 4JY. W. C. A. '1. EVELYN J. GEIGER Berwyn, Illinois Business Alpha Chi Thebu; Comud Club 3, 4,- Intarclub 4; Luthemn Club 1; 2, 3, 4,- Y; W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET ADAMS C icago Biological Sciences Wyvern; Y; W. C. A. 1; Mirror 2,- Freshman Counselor 3; Pulse 3. CAROLINE GRABO C 15090 Humanities Mortar Board- Ida Noyes Coun- mtszWCAmz 3, 4; Second Cabinet 2,- B; W. O. 1, 3; Dramatic Association 1, 2, 3, 4,- Mfrror 1l 2; 3; Student Aide 4. 212 FOIRTY 0 NE jOHN F. FRALICK Chicago Physical Science Alnha Delta Phi; Chapel Union 1, 2; Cap and Gown1;Fresh- man Counselor 2. RICHARD T. FRENCH San Diego, California Business Delta Sigma Pi ALAN M. GARFINKLE Sacramento, California Business Transferred from Sacramento; Junior College; Political Union 4; Youth forDamocrucy; Executive Committee 4; Inter Cvop. Council Executive Committee 4; Graduate Busi- ness and Economics Club 4. KENNETH E. GARVERICK Somerville; New Jersey Physical Science. BERNICE GLICKSON hicugo Humanities Debate Club 1; Jewish Student Foundation 1; Hillel 3; Editor 0 the Hillen' Reporter 4,- Muroon 1; Freshman Coun- sel'or 2. BERNARD A. GOURWETZ Detroit, Michigan Business Transferred from the University of Detroit. ROBERT 5. GRUHN Wilmettl, Illinois Soda! Science Phi Delta Theta; Busaboli 1; FootbcH 3. MARY HAMMEL Juliet, Illinois Humanities Esoteric;Sludent Aide; Nu Pi Sigma; Ida Noyes Council 9; 3, President 4; Foster Hull President 4; Cap and Gown 2, 3, Editor 4;Mirror1, 2, 3, Board 4,- CaIVert Club 4; Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Dramatic Association S2; 3, 4; Tarpon 1; 9, 3; Y.W.C.A.1,2; University Flying Club 4. WELLIAM B. HANKLA TU 55; Oklahoma Social Science Phi Kap Psi; Maroon 1, Q, 3; Boormf Control 4; Political Union 1; 2, 3, Executive Corn- rnittee 4; Settlement Board 2, 3, 4; Chapel Union 1; 2. FRANK J. HARRISON, JR. Streutor, Illinois aw Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Orchestra 1, 9; Choir 1, 9.; SkuH and Crescent 2; Track 3; BETTY JANE HAYNES hicago Social Science Transferred fr 0 m Carieton; Sigma;Mirror1, 9- Y. . . A. 1, 2; Cap and Ciown 2. BERNICE HELLER Chicago Humanities HilIeI Foundation. RUTH S. HERRON Chicago Humanities Hillel Foundation WALTER J. HIPPLE Chicago Humanities Beta Theta Pi; Orchestra 1. HAROLD H. HAMMEN Appleton; Wisconsin Physical Science. ALFRED HARRIS, II Wyncote, Pennsyfvunia Seciol Science; MARY ELEANOR HARVEY Des Moines, Iowa Social Science Chi Rho Sigma; Y. W. C. A. 1; Tarpon 1; Ida Noyes Council 1, 9., 3.; 4; Student Health Board 3; Chairman Red Cross Drive 3; Youth for Democracy ELMER J. HEINECKE Biua Island, Hlinois Physical Science Transferred From Thornton Junior CoHege. EDWARD J. HERMANN hicugo Humanities Translerred from Wright Junior College; University Choir l JAMES R. HILL Chicago Social Science Delta Upsilon;Tennis 1; E, 3, 4; ll'lteyrh'uterni'n;r Councii 4. MARION L. HOLSTON ustin; Minnesota Business Transferred from Macalester; Pi Delta Phi,- Trunsfer Counselor 213 GRADUATES ROMAN P. HOLYSZ hicugo Physical Science Transferred From Wright Junior College. ERWIN W. HORNING icqgo Humanities jOHN M. HOWENSTEIN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Humanities ROBERT J. HUGHES Chicago Social Science Kappa Sigma, Calvert Club 9 3, 4, Wrestling '1; Basebcl1 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 1. ASUOUO U. IDIONG Abak, Ni eria, West Africa Biologico Science. ROLAND D. JACKEL Chicago Physicoi Science Transferred From Armour Institute of Technology,- Alpha Chi Sigma. MARJORIE E. JANSEN Flossmoor, Illinois Humanities Transferred from Thornton JunJor College,- Alpha Epsilon,- .Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Transfer Ori- entaticn 4,- chapel Union 3, 4,- Christian Science Or- ganization 3, 4. N l NETEEN FORTY ONE VIOLET A. HONOROFF Chicago Biological Science Transferred from Purdue Uni- versity, Cha el Union 2, 3; Hillel Foun otion SE, 3. I BRUCE B. HOWAT Chicago Business Transferred from Morgan Park JuniorCoIlege; Kappa Sigma. GREGORY D. HUFFAKER icogo Business Psi Upsilon; StudentSocfdi Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 1 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Councii 3. ELOISE A. HUSMANN Chicago Soziul Service Administratio Phi Delta Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. '1, Q, 3, 4,- Cabinat 2; Hockey Team 1. HELEN D. ISENBERG Chicago Social Science Hillel Foundation; Chapel Union,- Avukah 1, 2. ROBERT W. JAMPOLIS Chicago Bioiogiccl Science Psi Upsilonl Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skull area Crescent 3,- Block- friars 2, 3, 4; Settlement Board 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. JANSEN Flossmoor, Illinois Humanities Transferred lromThorntonJunior Colle e,- Alphc Epsilon; Y. W. a A. 3, 4; Transfer Orientation 4, Chapel Union 3, 4; Christian Science Or- ganization 3, 4. JOHN P. JEFFERSON C icago Social Science Bela Theta Pi; Maroon 2, 3; Political Union 2, 3. JANET'R. JOHNSON Icago MAX KAPLAN Harbor, Indiana Sacial Science Transferred From Wright Junior Coliege; Pulse 3, 4,- Board of Control 4-; Cam us Peace Councii 3; Yout For Dea mocracy 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 4. WILLIAM L. KESTER Caripito, Venezuela, 30. Am. FREDA KINDER hicago Sociaf Science ROBERT E KOENIG hicogo Physical Science Intarchurch Council 11 2, 3 4, President 3; University CEoir 1, 9, 3; Board of Socim Serv- ice and Religion 4; Refugee Aid Committee 3, 4; Chair- man 4. FLORENCE A. KOZENY Berwyn, Illinois Business Transferred from Morton Junior College; Comad Ciub 3, 4. UNIVERS C H ALBERT F. JEZIK Chicago Physical Science Swimming Team 2,- Wrestling Team 3; Bond 1, 3; Chapel Union 2. EARL L, JURMA hicago Business LAWRENCE KEATING Chicago Business Transferled from Carthage Col- lege,- Deltu Sigma Pi. WILLIAM A. KIMBALL Shaker Heights, Ohio Business Psi Upsilon; FootbaH 1, 2, 3; Blackfriars 3; Moreen 4. EMILY KIRCHHEIMER Chicago Humanities Transferred from Vassar Col- lege. LENORA K. KOOS Chicago Humanities University Choir1. OTTO J. KRALOVEC, JR. River Forest, Illinois Biological Science ICAGO GRADUATES HYMEN B. KRIEBERG Chicago Business Lambs Gamma Phi. WALTER KURK Chicago Business K0 p0 Sigma,- Blackfriars 1 2, 3, cribe 4; Intromurcls 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Football 1, 2, Freshman Orientation 3, 4, Transfer Orientation 3, 4. LOUISE LANDMAN Brooklyn, New York Social Science Student Forum 1, 2,- Cabinet 2,- Chcpel Union 1, Board 2,- EHis Co-op. 9! American Student Union '1, 2,- Political UniOn 1. FRANCES J. LAPP C iccgc Humanities SYDNEY LEEDS hicago Business Transferred from Wilson Junior Coilege; Lambda Gamma Phi,- Intrumuroi Baseball 3, 4,- Football 2, 3; Bond 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. MARVWN S. LEVINE Chicago Physical Science Alpha Phi Omega. ARTHUR J. LOPATKA Chicago Sociof Science Phi Gamma Delta,- Owl and Sernent 4,- Sludent Marshall 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4,- Vursity C-Club President 4. NINETEEN THADDEUS J. KUKULA Chicago Humanities Transferred from Notre Dame; ElJniversity Choir 1,- Wrestiing EMlLY S. LANDES Kansas City, Missouri Humanities Transferred from Kansas City Junior College; Chi Rho Sigma; Chairman of Transfer Orientation 4,- Ida Noyes Council4. LUCILE LAPIDUS Chicago Social Science Student Forum 1,: Bcang Out: 2. JAMES R. LAWSON Cody, Wyoming Humanities Dramatic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST S. LEISER IndTanapolis, Indiana SocioJ Science Maroon 1 2, 3, Board of Con- trol 4; $ecretary of the S. F. A. C.; Band 1, 2, 3, Youth Fo r Democracy, publicity Chairman 4,- Pulse 1. JEAN P. LEVITAN himgo Social Service Administration. PAUL F, LORENZ St. Joseph, Missouri Business Deita Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma. 216 FORTY ONE kg ELINOR LOUNSBURV Oak Park, Hlinois Humanities Esoteric THOMAS R. LUSK Washington, D. C. Social Science Transferred from Catholic Uni- versity of Washington, D. C; Sigma Chi. HENRIETTA J. MAHON Iron River, Michigan Humanities Esoteric,- University Symphony 1, 52; Campus Newsreel 1; Freshman Counsebr 2; Feder- ation Board 3, President 4,- Mirror 1, 2, 3, Board 4,- Drumatfc Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Directory 1, 2,- E. W. O. 3, 4; S. F. A. CA 4,- Student Social Committee ud- visory Board 4; Senior Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. GORDON L. MARKWART hfcogo Humanities ROBERT W. MATHEWS Norfolk, Nebraska Business Defta Kappa Epsilon,- Ccsp and Gown 3, 4; Student Publici Board 1, 9, 3,- lntrumural Sta 2, 3, Chairman 0! the Board 4; Basketball 1, 2,- Owl and ierpent 4; Student Marshall EDWARD M. MCKAY fcogo Physical Sciences Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Up- siIon; Bldckfriars 2, 3. RUTH McMURRAY Chicago Social Science Transferred from Wflll'om Meads Junior College; University Choir 3, 4,- Collegium Musi- cium 3. TYOFC 217 H WILLIAM H LOVELL Chicago Social Science Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Board 1, 9,- Maroon 1,2,3,4. JOAN KV LYDING Chicago Biological Sciences Mortar Board; Cup and Gown 1, 9, 3,- PLIISE '1,- Y W C. A 1; Mirror 2; Dramatic Asso- ciation Opera Board Chair- man 3; Freshman Counselor 3 1; Student Advisory Council AARON B. MANDERS Chicago Low Pi Lambda Phi; Wig ctnd Robe; Baseball 1, 2, 3- Varsrty C- Club 4,- u. of c. Igor Assodc- tion. RICHARD C. MASSELL Newton, Massachusetts Social Science Transferred from the University of Pennsylvania; h a p e I Union 2,- Editor ChapelOut- look 9,- Maroon 5?, 3; Pulse 3,- Transfer Orientation Commit- tee 3; American Probiams Council 3. FRANK H. MCCRACKEN River Forest, Illinois Business Phi Gamma Delta,- Bosebau 1, Q, 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 3; Student Publicity Bowed 2,- Valsity C-Club 4,- Intro- muroisA JEAN M. McLAIN Joliet, Illinois Humanities Transferred from Juliet iunior College,- University Orc estru 4,- Culvert Chtb 3, 4,- Capund Gown 4. ROBERT P. McNAMEE Chicago Law ICAGO GRADUATES NiNETEEN FRANCES P. MEGAN himgo Humanities Transferred from Carieton Col- iege- Wyvern; Mirror 3- Pulse Office Manager 3. SHIRLEY P. MEYERS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Social Science Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. LILA L. MILLER Chicago Social Science Triota; Hillel Foundation. DOROTHY H. MILLS Midland, Michigan Social Science Transferred from Radcliffe Coi- Iege; Maroon 2,- American Student Union 2, 3,- Univer- sity Choir 3, 4. CRAIG MOORE Eoston, Pennsyivunio Business Swimming 4. MARY JANE MORRISON Chicago Physical Science Junie! Mathematics Club. ELIZABETH C. MUELLER I' wank e53 Wisconsin Humanities Transfarraci from Milwaukee Dowraer College,- Mortar Board- Mirror 1r Youth for Democracy 1 Freshman COL! nu saicr 3. 218 FORTY ONE MURIEL E. MENGES Chicago Seeiol Science Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. MARGARET MIKKELSEN Rockfmd, iiiinois Humanities Transferred from Pacific Union Coiiege; Delta Sigma,- Y. W. C. A. 2. MARJORIE L. MILLER iccgo Humanities Transferred from Wright Junior College; Christian Science Organization 2. JOSEPH J. MOLKUP Berwyn Illinois Social cience Phi Kappa Psi; Student Marshall 4- S. F. A. C. Chairman,- Vouth For Democracy, Presi- dent; Fencing 2 3 4,- and Serpent 4. Student Forum '1, 9., 3, Prasi ant 4; Poiitical Union 1, 2, 3, President 4. ALEXANDER J. MORIN Chicago Social Science CHARLES R. MOWERY ' Spokane, Washington MedicolScho oi Aiphu Delta Phi Water Polo 1 2 3- Dolphin CiubSZ 3 4,- fuck: Club 3 4,513 Ciub 2 3, 4- Chapel Union SE, 3. MAXINE MURPHY iibert, Minnesota Bioiogiwl Science Chi Rho Sigma,- Chapai Union 1, 5!,- Debute Union 1 9, 3,- interciub Council 4; tudent Pubiiciw Board 9; Transfer Orientaticm 4; University Singers 1. HELEN M. MYERS C icago Social Science Delta Sigma; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2,- W. A. A. 'I, 2, 3,- Dramatic Assodotion 1, 9; Chane! Union 3 WILBUR T. NELSON Chicago Biol ical Sciences Trans erred from Wheaten Col- lege. FiELDINC-I OGBURN Chicago Physical Sciences Transferred from UniverSity of Virginia; Delta Upsilon. FLOYD A. OSTERMAN himgo Biological Sciences Transferred From the University of Louisville; AIpho Beta Zeta. FLORENCE L. PANTER Chicago Humanities Dramatic Association 1,- Hillel 3, 4 RALPH S. PARKS Chicago Physical Sciences Transferred from the University of Illinois,- Chi Psi; Bond 2, 3,- Compus Newsrgel 4,- Black- friars 1,- Cnp and Gown 3, 4-. WILLIAM C. PAULFNG Arlin ton Heights, Illinois Social Science Kc: pa Sigma,- Blackfriars '1, 2, 3; ntrumurals 1, 2, 3; Enter- ' Fraternity Council 4-. UNI VERSI LAWRENCE S. MYERS, JR. Flossmoor, Illinois Physical Sciences Chapel Union 1, 2, 3,- Anderson Society1,2;Chemical Society 3, 4, President 4.- Freshman Orientation 9. HARRIET J. NOBLE C fcago Humanities Y. W. C. A. 1. ADRIENNE B. OLCZAK Chicago Social Science KENNETH H. OTTEN Springfield, Illinois Bioiogical Sciences THOMAS G. PAPPAGEORGE Chicago Business De1tc: Sigma PI; University Sym- phonyr Orchestra 3. LESTER PATFNKIN Chicago Business Lambda Gamma Phi; Blackfriars 3. CHARLES H. PERCY i matte, II inois Social Science AI ha Delta Phi,- Studlnt Pub- icily Board 1, 2,- Biuckfriars 1 2,- SettFement Board 1,2; waH and Crescent 2,- Fresh- man Orientation 3': Iron Mask 3; lntarfmlternityCouncil Presi- dent 4,- Owl and Serpent President 4; Student Mcrshuli 4,- Swimming 1; Water Polo 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. T Y 219 O F GRADUATES MARGARET L. PERRY lndionopolis, Indiana BioIogicoi Science Nursing Education Club GLENN L. PIERRE Park Ridge, Illinois Business Chi Psi; Alpha Epsilon Delta,- ynmastics Team Captain, Varsity C-Club. HELEN F. PLACZEK Chicago Humanities Transferred from Morton Junior College. OGDEN H. POOLE Chicago Biulo ical Science Trans erred from George Wil- qums;Zoology Club4;AIpha Beta Zeta. HYMAN RATNER Chicago Physical Science Transferred from Wright Junior College. I:RANIE1 A. REKER, JR. C icago Business Phi DeituTheth;H0ckey1,- Band 1 2 3; Mirror '1, $2, 3, 4, Biaclzfriors 1; Campus News- r9911; croon 1,- i e and Pistol Club 4,- Dromotic Asso- ciation '1, 2,. 3, 4. WILLIAM H. RENDLEMAN Davenport, Iowa Biological Science Psi Upsilon; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Footbol'i 1, 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 2, 4,- Blackfriars 4 N NETEEN 220 FORTY ONE ANDREW G. PETERSON Normal, Illinois Business MARVIN S. PITTMAN Smtesboro, Georgia Humanities Transferred From Morton Junior College. CARL W. POCH Chicago Business Transferred from Wright Junior College,- Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM E. PRICE Scranton, Pennsylvania Social Science WARREN A. REEDER, JR. Hammond, indium: Biological Science Transferred from Wabash Col- lege and Indiana University; Phi Gamma Delta. HERBERT REN BERG Tulsa, Oklahoma Business, Pi Lambda Phi; Maroon 2; Pulse 2. ROLAND I. RICHMAN Chicago Business Pi Lambda Phi. GEORGE G. RJNDER Imgo Business Delta Upsilon,- Wrestling 1,- Band 1,- Blackfriurs 1,- Cap and Gown 1 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 9, 3, Iaourd 4; Fresh- man Orientation 2. ESTHER R. EOSENBAUM Iccgo Business Corned Club 3, 4; Radio Work- shop 4; University Singers 1,- Avukah 1, 2; Hillel Founda- tion13, 4; Dramatic Assousia- tion . PEARL C. RUBINS hfcugo Humanities Maroon1, 2 3, Board of Com troI 4; Stucjent Aide 4,- Nu Pi Sigma 4. MARY E. RUNYAN New Castle, Indiana Humanities Transferred from Ball State Teachers College and the University of Michigan; Zeta Delta Pi. MARION j. SALLO Chicago Heights, Illinois Social Science Hillel Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel Bulletin 2, 3- Dramatic Association 1; Flreshmun Counsefor 2,- Maroon. ROBERT W. SCHAFER Jackson, Michigan Law Transferred from Jackson Junior College,- Pi Deita Phi,- Law Review; 'Barrister's Ciub. ALBERT E. SCHMUS Naparville, Iilinois Social Science Psi Upsilon,- StudentSodul Com- mittee 2, 3, 4,- Golf 3, 4; Base- ball 2,- Cap and Gown 1,- Blackfriars 1. UNIVERS '22! H BENNETT P. ROSEN Chicago Law Transferred From Illinois Wes- leyan University; Nu Beta EpsHon. JANE ROSS Robinson, Illinois Business Transferred from the University of Illinois; Alpha Gamma Delta. VIRGINIA RUBY Highlands, Massachusetts Soaigl Science JON R, RUSSELL hicugo Biological Science RFCHARD SALZMANN Dubuque, Iowa Humanities Psi Upsilon;Football1;Trcck 2; Freshman Orientation 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Blackfriars 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 52, 3, Abbot 4,- Student MarshuH 4'; OwI and Serpent 4. MARJORIE B. SCHLYTTER Chicago Humanities Student Aide 4. JOHN E. SCHRODER Chicago Physical Science ICAGO GRADUAT CAROL J. SCHUHMAN hicago Social Science Transferred from the University gf4Wisconsin; Tarpon Club HELEN B. SCHWARTZ Chicago Social Science EMILY F. SHIELD Chicago Social Science ELEANOR C. SHLIFER Ch icago Social Science JEAN SINNESS Deviis Lake, North Dakota Business Transferred From Carleton Cal'- Iege; Comad Club. MYEA G. SLATER Bay City, Michigan Tmnsierred from Bay City Junio: College. W. H. ROGER SMITH Chicago Business Transferred from Morgan Park Junior College. ES NINETEEN ELEANOR SCHWARTZ Icago Social Science GLADYS B. SHELLENE Ecogo Physicoi Science Methodist Student League 4 inter-Church Council 4 LLOYD B. SHIELDS himgo Business Transferred From Wiison Junior College; Basketball 1. VIVIENNE P. SIMON hicago Social Science Hillel Foundation WILLIAM SIRI udubon, New JerseyI Physical Science Fencing 1,- Chopel Union 3, 4. CHRISTINE E. SMITH gohnstown, Pennsylvania ocial Clence Della Sigma- University Choir 1 - Y. W. CACCIbinet1 2, 3; Chapel Union 1 2- Freshman Counselor 2, 3 PAULINE SOCKOLVSKY Cicero, ll inois Social Science Transferred from Morton Junior Coiiege; Delta Sigma. 222 FORTY ONE JOHN F. SPECK Lansing Michigan Physics: r Science Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 1,. 9., 3, 4; Dolphin 2, 3, 4. ROY F. STANTON JR. East St. Louis, Ejlinois Medical Schooi Psi U ilon; Fencing; Swimming 1,- lackfriars 1, 2; Manager 2; Peace Committee 2, 3. RALEWGH R. STEINBACH Yankton. South Dakota Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Basket- ball 1. OPHEUA STEPHENS Cicero, Illinois Business Transferred From Morton Junior College. MAURICE K. STRANTZ Logans ort, Indiana Social chance Chapel Union 1; Debate Union 1; Student Forum 2, 3; Politi- cal Union 2. ELIZABETH F. SUTHERLAND Hcricon, Wisconsin Physical Science Trans erred fr 0 I11 Wayland JuniorColl8893ChapeI Union 3, ,-Y. W. .A. 3, 4,-West- minister 3, 4,: Mathematics Club , 4 ELEANOR THOMAS Chicago Humanitites TYOFC 223 LA VANCHA M. STALMOK Chicago Humanities Transferred from Kansas Uni- varsity,- Art Club 3, 4. RUTH L. STEEL Chicago Biological Science Sigma; lnterciub Council 4,- Mirror '1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; S. F. A. C.,- Nu Pi Sigma 4; Student Aida;Cap and Gown 1, Q, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. ELLIS P. STEINBERG Chicago Physical Science Chemical Society; Basketball 1,- Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE STONE Chicago Humanities Transferred from Hazel Junior College; Avukah 3. EVERET STRAUS Paterson, New Jersey Business- Transferred from Weslyon Uni- versity; Hillel Foundation 3. RALPH E. TEITGEN Mitwaukee, Wismnsin Physical Science HILLARD B. THOMAS Hutchinson, Kansas Humanities Transferred from Hutchinson Junior College,- Delta Kappa Epsifon; Transfer Orientation 4,: Maroon 4. ICAGO GRADUATES NINETEEN ELIZABETH THOMPSON Chicago Chi Rho Sigma; Ida Noyes Council and Advisory Board,- Christian Youth League; W. A. A. C Club. DALE TILLERY Long Beach, California Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Student Social' Committee 1, 2, 3, Chair- mun 4; Washington Prom Chairman 3; Courtier Business Manager 2,- Cap and Gown 3; Blockfrfars 1; Student Pub- I'fcity 2; S. F. A. C. 4; Skull and Crescent 2; Iron Mask 3; Owl and Serpent 4. LAWRENCE CARL TRAEGER HI Elmhurst, lHTnois Business Delta Kappa Epsiicn; Football , 2. Wrestling 2; Intro- Murais 2, 3, Board 4; Iron Mask 3. MARIE ULLMAN hiccgo Social Science Chi Rho Sigma; Chapel Union 1, 2; Student Forum 1, 2, 3; Mirror1, 4; Student publicity Board 2,- Transfer Orientation 4. ELINOR URBANEK Chicago Humanities Transferred from George Wil-. liarns College,- Wyvern, Y. W. C. A. HARVEY DAVID VERNON Chicago Physicui Science EVON Z. VOGT, JR. Romain, New Mexico Social Science Delta Upsilon; Chapel Unfon 1 9, 3, President 4,- Skull and Crescent 9.,- Fron Mask 3,- Student Marshuil 4. 224 FORTY-ONE VERYL JANET THORNSTON Chicago Humanities Transferred from Morgan Park Junior CoHega; Wyvern; Chapel Union,- Pulse; Y W C. A.; Radio Workshop MELVIN T. TRACHT Chicago Business Alpha Phi Omega; Scouting Club 2 3; Universil Choir 9, 3,- Westminster gubinet; I'nterchurch Councf? 2,. 3, 4. LESLIE TURNER Savannah Georgia Biologicof Science MAURICE JACKSON UNDERWOOD Willow. Oklahoma Law Transferred from the University of Oklahoma; Delta Chi. WILLIAM J. USHER Chicago Physics! Science Transferred from Wilson Junior CoHege. EVA E. DeVOL Grand Rapids, Michigan Social Science . . Transferred From the Unwersny of Michigan; Alpha Epsilon; W. A. A. 3, Cabinet 4; Chapel Union 3, 4; Settle- ment Board 3, 4. ROBERT LEE WALKER Chicago Physical Sciences . Transferred from Horv::rd;Phl Delta Theta- Freshman Gym- nastics; Football 3. DON HALE WALLINGFORD Icogo Law Bar Association; Barrister Club. JAMES EARL WALSH Oak Park, Illinois Physical Sciences Band 3,- Orchestra 3; Junior Math Club 3; Chapel Union 3. ELLEN WATTS Leland, Illinois Biological Science MILTON HARRY WEISS South Bend, Indiana Social Science Transferred from Notre Dame,- Phi Sigma Delta; Football 9, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4- Swim- ming 2,-Wc-ter Poio 2,- liefugee Aid Committee 3! 4; Dolphin Club 2; Iron Mask 3,- Fresh- man Orientation 4; Youth for Democracy 4; Pulse 4,- HiHeJ Foundation 3, 4; Intramural: 2, $631?le Chicagoan 4,- LI . JUNE WETH ERBEE hicogo Social Science LOIS E. WHITING Chicago Humanities Transferred from Wells College; Wyvern; B. W. O. 3; . A. 3, 4,- Execmive Committee of Ida Noyes Council 3, 4; Y.W. C. A. 9, 4; Maroon 3. Fresh- man Counselor 3, Hospital Volunteer 2, 3. ' ROSEMARY WILCOX Hammond, Indiana Humanities Afphq Chi Theta. UNI B. BAIRD WALLIS Dubuque, Iowa Social Science Psi Upsilon,- Student Publicity Board 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairmon 4;Footboll1, 2, 3,- lron Mask 3,- Owl and berpent 4; Fresh- man Orientation 4. ELIZABETH A. WASHBURN Chicago Biological Sciences LEONARD W. WEIGEL Chicago Business Delta Sigma Pi. CHESTER A. WEST qunston, Hlinois Biological Science Transferred from Duke Univer- sity; Sigma Chi,- Beta Omega Sigma. TOM MURRAY WHITE Chicago Humanities Football 1; Blackfriors T, 2,- Drurnutic Assciution 2, 3, 4. LOIS WIETZKE Chicago Humanities JOHN C. WILLARD hicago Physical Science Transferred from Armour Insti- tute of Technology. VERSITYOF 225 GRADUATES DONALD S. WILSON Hinsdaie, Illinois Business DeI tCI Kap Cl Epsilon,- Footboii '1, 2, 3- Elm and Crescent 2- Iron Mask 3,- Dramolic Asso- ciation 2, 34 4-Biuckfriors1, 3 JOHN E. WILSON Chicago Bioiogical Science Batu Theta pi;BaskelbaII1, 9, 3,- Trucic 4. RICHARD B. WILSON Chicago Business Delta Upsilon,- Biackiriars 2,- SkulI and Crescent 2,- Gym- nastics 9,- 'Cap and Gown 2, 3. ARTH UR M. WOLF Chicago Social Science Phi Sigma Deltaglntramurols 1,2, 3, 4, Board 4. WALTER E. WOLFF Urbano, Illinois Social Science Delta Kappa Epsilon DONALD H. WOLLETT Peoria, iilinois aw Transferred from Bradley Tech,- Execulive Council of the U. of C. Bar Association 3, 4, Law Review,- Poiitical Union, Chapel Union, Transfer Ori- entation Committee. ELIZABETH P. WRiGHT Rochester, Iiiinois Humanities Chupei Union, Y. W. C. Aq- Pegusus Club. EUNICE E. WILSON Miiwuuicee, Wisconsin Humanities Transferred From the UnIveIsily of Wisconsin; Y. . C. A. 3, 4 MARJORIE 6. WILSON Chicago Humanities DANIEL J. WINOGRAD Chicago Sociui Science Transferred from Wilson Junior College,- Muroon 9, 3, 4. MARVIN BERNARD WOLF Chicago Biol ical Science HiIIe Foundation, Baseball Team 3- Ch cpei Union 2 3, Intramurals 2, Bodmintan Ciub 4. PATRICIA WOLFHOPE Pontiac, Illinois s Humanities Transferred from MocMurray College, Oucdrangler- Washington Prom Committee, Student Social Committee, TransIe-r OrienthiOn 3; roan 2, 3,- Homecoming Com- mittee 3 JACK WOOLAMS Ross, CuIiIornia Soeiai Science Alpha Della Phi- Football 1, 2,- Dramatic Assogiarion 3- Bursa- I'DCIII 1- Intramurois; C. A A Instructor 4. HATTEN S. JODER, JR. Lokswoo , hio Physicui Science Phi Delta Theta, RiHe Ciub 1,- Bund 1, 2, Courtier 1, 9,- Koppa EpsiIon Pi. 2'26 NINETEEN FORTY ONE LORRAYNE E. ZIDEK New BuHoio, Michigan Humanities Student Art Club. STANLEY D. ZURAKOV Chicago Physical Science ELIZABETH TUTTLE Chicago Biological Science. UNI VERS T Y 22? C H ROBERT JOHN ZOLAD Chicago Business Transferred from Wri ht Junior College,- Sigma IA?p ho Epsiu Ion Ri e ub ELIZABETH MCELVAIN Pinckneyville, Iiiinois Social Science Pi Delta Phi ICAGO PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES MEDICAL ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA PHI BETA PI PHI CHI PHI DELTA EPSILON PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Nu SIGMA NI; PHI RHo SIGMA LEGAL DELTA TH ETA PHI DELTA ZETA MI; GAMMA ETA GAMMA NU BETA EPSILON PHI DELTA ALPHA PHI DELTA PHI W10 AND ROBE SCI ENTI F1 C GAMMA ALPHA SIGMA P1 SIGMA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DELTA SIGMA PI LAMEDA GAMMA PHI EDUCATION PHI DELTA KAPPA 228 LAM HYMEN KRIEBERG ALBERT W'ASSERMAN ALFRED H. GROSS SYDN BY 1-1: EDS BDA GAMMA PHI Praxidenr Vice, Pres idem Tremurer Semem r;- HYMAN AFRICK BERNARD AKWA RALPH DEsz BERNARD LOLMICK JACK Doms BYRON EPSTElN LESTER GORDON HIRSCH GRAFF HAROLD LEVIN LESTER PATINKIN NORMAN PINKERT LEONARD PRESKIIJ. MARSHALL SMITH BERNARD WEILAND 229 Froan-Stehendu, Dallngher, Vlurk, Keoting. Middle Lorens, Weigal, Packard. BuckJupageorge, French, Conrad, Drigot, Hy.11:lnl,Stolp, Wilson, Steinhauser, Woods, Davis, Poch, Dixon. DELTA SIGMA PI FACULTY: GEORGE H. BROWN, ROBERT L. DIXON, IR. R. F. BERTRAM D. D. BURRIS DAVID CLARK. WALTER F. CONRAD JOHN G. COOK RICHARD A. DALLAGER WALLACE M. DAVIS ALBERT W. DRIGOT REYNOLDS S. DYBVIG RICHARD T. FRENCH MARTIN HEICH EMER THOMAS W. HYMAN LAWRENCE W. KEATING PAUL F. LORENZ RAUER H. MEYER HENRY S. PACKARD THOMAS G. PAPPAGEORGE CARL W. POCH JOSEPH W. PRACH'I' LEONARD W. WEIGEL HAROLD S. WILSON CREDITS JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVINC- COMPANY ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIOS RAY PHOTOGRAPHER BANKERS PRINT SHOP JOHN TH0MP50N PHoT0s STEVE LEWEILYNiPl-JOTOS JOHN SANDERSON-PHOTOS EARL CARROLUS HOLLYWOOD RESTAURANT PARTRIDGE AND ANDERSON COMPANY 231 OUR ADVERTISERS INDEX Page BerghoH Brewing Corporation... .. . .. . . . . .934 CubleplonoCompony... .. ..... ......... .. .936 Campus Tobacconist ...... ... . .. ...... .... ..... .... .. .... .944 Carl Adams FunercH Home ...................... .... .. . .. .... .... ..... 5244 Critchell-MillerInsuranceCo . .239 Ed'sMorket. ....... ..... .......... ..... 246 FOVOfitechdLoundry.. ...... ..... 246 GeorgesMensShopH ..... ..... ..... $244 Honiey's.. ........ .. .......... . ...5244 lnternationd House Gift Shop. .. ....................... .... .... .... ...939 John and OHier.. .. . ......................... ... ..... Q47 KidweHFlorist... .............................. ..... Q43 LoveryMotorCompuny.... . ......................... ...942 Max Brook. .... .......... 244 Mickelberry's.. ............................... ....246 Midway Chevrolet C0 ................................................ . . . . .240 OtixScCo. ............. ............. ....... 239 Phelpsundphelps. ........................... ...244 Photopress .......................... .243 PoinsettoHoteJ... ...... ,,,,, .......... 5236 RineHo .............. ..... ...... ..944 RogersprintingCompany. .. . ,,,,,,,,,, ..... 245 Royoiploonotef. ......... .941 SouthShoreBchk. -- .. .238 SpiccmdSpan. ......... .944 SpiesBrothers... .. ............ .. .. . .. .939 StinewoyDrugCompon-g. . ..... .. ..... Q46 StrodersRodioShopun ---------------- ..... 246 SLXavlerCollege, .. .. . . .946 SwiftondCompany ..... .. ..... ..... 237 University ofChicogo Bookstore. . 71.. ..... .. . .. .. .... ... ... .... .235 UniversityoFChicagoCollege. ..246 UniversityStateBonk .236 233 Charlie was a football star, a grandstand god was beh- Aam' everywhere that Charlie went HM guts were sure to be. One day as Charlie turned his ear the cheering crowd to bearq Tbafs not for you, him umfu're cried, they wink! Bet'gbef Beer! .16., BERGHOFF BREWING conn. FORT WAYNE. IND. Chicago Branch 812 South Morgan Street Monroe 8120 r4 ;; 4'.- The PERFECT SOUVENIR THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SONG BOOK Fiftieth Anniversary Edition This new and Delightful Book Retiects the Spirit and Memories of Your University Lite A Source of Pleasure For Years to Come Recent MiRROR and BLACKFRIAR HITS Favorite FRATERN'TY SONGS Popular INTERCOLLEGIATE TUNES Enlarged Edition: $9.00 University Qf Chicago Bookstore 5309 Ellis Avenue SUBTERRANEAN TITTERINGS by R. Rampart Roar 2. thel Gueswoo Heavy is the head that wears the crown, so you can imagine what Jean Rott Felt like when she was wearing two freshman beauty queen crowns. The undisputed beauty's title was dtSputed by the Maroon and Pulse. Under the sanction of the Student social Committee the Maroon, with Ernest Lejser judging the freshmen pulchrJtude materiel, had picked 0 beauty queen named Roth All set to announce her at the Sociaf C. Dance, the Maroon kept 90H 0 secret. On Wednesday Pulse Come out with La ROE 0n the cover announcmg her as the Freshman beauty queen. A Fight ensued and RoH abdicated the Pulse stool For the Maroon throne In her court 0F honor were Helen 235 Pearce and Ginny Ailing. Pearce Fitted in to the social whirt to a T, except that she had 0 mind of her own. So the outspoken blonde beautyr managed to remain an independent thinking woman in the midst of a conventtonol social whirling fresh- man Week Pearce otter c: run of o couphe of months settled ctown with Dick Bokerhs Psi U pin. Pearce pledged Quad, depledged, repledged then Finally joined. Ginny AHing piedged Mortar Board and to date is unattached. Locale C Shoppe, Atpha Delt envtrons. The campus leaders of the year were all set to go. Johnny Stevens, heed marshal and chairman of the Maroon board, was back in circulation. Orientation head Solzmann steered the Freshman into on adequate adjustment of the ways and Continued on page 336 At Cablek side-by-side for easy comparisom you will Find all these notlonally Famous makest Pianos . Organs RadioePhonograph ys Radios Mason 8t Hamlin 'Conever Knabe ' Cable ' Fischer Estey Grand and Spinet Pianos The Everett Orgatron World's Finest electronic organ RCA Victor and Magnavox Rodio-Phonogrophs Victor Columbia Decca Bluebird and Oheh Records CABLE PlANO COMPANY 228 South Wabash Open Evenings VISITING PARENIS AND FRIENDS will mark you 05 one who knows his way about If you provide them tip top accommodations oFFerecl byi POINSETTIA HOTEL 5593 Hyde Park Boulevard. DORchester 7500 TEES. 39.35.. w. -'- 7: USE YOMAJVK It can. serve you in many ways SAVING ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ON CONTRACTS IN DEFENSE PROGRAM REAL ESTATE LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 1354 East 5511: Slreel Mpmlapr n! Fedora! Dppasrr .l'nmmnn- Corpumrr'nu 236 wiles of University lite, with senior aide and Esoteric tbut not esoterid Henrietta Mahon doing her bit For the freshmen women. Uncontorming genius Bob Evans, Cap and Gown publisherI gave the campus egg in their beer with a student hund- book lull of coupons giving buyers Free access to anything From a motor overhauling to a free pants press while you wait. Stinky Steel was president at Mirror with vice-president at the helm Mahon. Also on the Board were the girl or many hoards CMortar Board, Publimty Board, Mirror Board, DA BoardD Blanche Grover; Cap and Gown editor and trapeze artist Esoteric? Mary Hammel; crackeriack actress Sigma tel caurseh Betty Ann Evans, who was also the outstanding star of a bastard production of Hamlet , in which she played Ophelia,- ancl Marian Costleman, clark- haired poet and slcit writer Chuck Percy head of Owl and Serpent made the First honest eHorts at Fraternity rushing reforms. Rushing and pledging were moved up and pledging increased Bud Arensen, head of the student Settlement Board began collecting dirty shirts early to give to the University sponsored settlement lhterclub president Donna Culliton remained looking like something out of Harper's Bazaar throughout a knockout drag-in cat light over club pledging with Quad Shirleyl Burton Dole Tillery mug- Wumpecl the Student Social Committee through a year of successful dances topped by a giant homecoming carnival, at which secretive Nu Pi Sigmas were Little Egyptsi The Vienese Ball, something new in campus entertainment, had Empress Louise Eaton looking lilce something out 0F Olcl Vienna . Maroonwomon PC Rubins dynomited her way to campus lame. And so the student leaders highlighted Campus history by making it. We'll turn now to a quick peruscil ol the other side of campus life, the faculty. Faculty members, usually content to spend their time in Studying, rUiSing Families and playing in their own faculty Circles, found themselves blossom- ing this year in deed social earnest. With the lfltieth anniversery drive in progress, the university Found that a prospective donor liked nothing better than to talk inFormally with sime Scholar, to discover that those professors were real guys olter all. Consequently, there were numerous university lunctions at which the Faculty dined with the citizens at Chicago interested in the university. the highlight of the laculty-public alliance came in April when over 5,000 citizens visited the campus Continued on page 24! America votes SWIFT S PREMIUM the best ham of all .7 . In the homes of America, what brand of ham is preferred? To Find out, an inde- pendent research agency made a nation- wide poll. It interviewed thousands and thousands of women,- usked simply HWHOE brand of ham do you think is best? SWIFFS PREMIUM Ham won decisively! FOR EASY COOKING wlue LabeD It actually got more votes than the next three mentioned brands COMBINED. No other brand has such rich mildness, From Swifts exclusive Brown Sugar Cure. No other has its mellow tong, From special Smoking in Ovens. ASL: for SWIFT'S PREMIUM. READY TO EAT Glad LubelJ SOUTH SHORE BUICK, Inc. invites you to see BUICK'S 4 LATEST CREATIONS SMALLER LOW PRICED WITH BUICKS FAMOUS SPECFAL FIREBALL ENGINE FOUR MODELS 'Business Coupe . . . Canvertible Coupe in addition to our regulor1941 line. .97400 Defivered in Chicago A PHONE CALL WILL BRING A DEMONSTRATOR TO YOUR DOOR Try Buickls Revoiutionory Compound Carburetion HHorse-power increase with greater economy? SOUTH SHORE BUICK, INC. SOUTH SHORE BUICK, INC. 7320 Stony Island Ave. 7405 Stony Island Ave. Midway 6400 333 We Manufacture the Following honor society and Clubs. pins SKULL and CRESCENT IRON MASK NU Pl SIGMA WYVERN DELTA SIGMA QUADRANGLER ESOTERIC Pl DELTA PHI MORTAR BOARD SIGMA CHI RHO SIGMA 1k SPIES BROTHERS INCORPORATED Reliable Since1878 27 E. Monroe Street Randolph 414-9 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Chicago Underwriters and Distributors of MunicipcziI and Corporate Securities '1: OTIS 8: CO. tlncorporatedh Established 1899 135 South LaScIle St. Chicago Denver Cincinnali Toledo New York Columbus Cleveland San Francisco Detmit Wars and Accidents CITE CGUSEd they don't happen The U. 5. War Department SQySh 944,357 men killed in our six major wars which covered 0 perwod of 1 5 years of c:ctucH warfare. The Notionor Safety COLmCII soysi 485,658 people killed in our country as the result of Auto accidents in the 15 years from 1926 to 1940 inclusive. No sensible person wants war, but most of us want automobHes in spite of their Gppalhng casualty record So---our advice to you is Drive carefully and buy good insurance. CRITCHELL-MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY 175 Wesi Jackson Street Chicago 1368 We sail good insurance T94T Intern ational House Gift Shop 1414 East 59th Street4Chicago 3': Unusual selection of Imported Gifts Men's Gifts Jewelry Scarfs Collector's Items Indian Prints Wood Carvings etc. etc. Hand-bieached and Hand-unven 239 Back to the Midway . . . MORTON B. WEISS, ,18 and SAMUEL N. KATZIN, 18 CHEVROLET DEALERS For NINETEEN YEARS are happy to announce their new dealership 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 MIDWAY CHEVROLET CO. 6529 Cottage Grove Ave. All Phones Midway 3500 for four days, dined with the professors at iunch and listened to speciat tectures in the evening. AH this faces inta insigniFicance however in comparison with the three big Facutty contributions at the year-Mortirner Adler's attack on professors, tWD speeches by Hutchtns on peace and the subsequent answer by the Faculty committee and the publication 0F Random House Aristotle edited by Richard McKeon, Dean ot the Humanities. In late September brilliant but erratic Mortimer J. Adler delivered an address before the Confer- ence at Science and Religion in New York City. Little was known about the speech on campus, few had read Sidney Hook's reply tn The New Republic and interest was nuJI. Then, the Daily Maroon printed the text of the speech, made known the Full import 0F Adter's uGad and the Protessersn and things began to pop. Adler's thesis was that the praFessors Were as nihihstic as Hitler and were as much to blame For the downfall of democracy,- he then presented eight phifosoph- ical propositions and eight religious propositions that the professors must accept to be saved. To this charge, President Hutchins made no reply but the other faculty members were more valuable. First to the defense was Dr. Crane,chairman ot the department of Enghsh whose answer to Adler was a schelarty and gentle demolition. He was Follow- ed in quick succession by Mcfcolm Sharp, professor of law, who had taught law classes For several years with Adler. The professors articles came pouring in and Finally the Maroon issued a supple ment containing the Adler attach, the answer of New yorker Sidney Hook and the answers of university men Crane, Sharp, Quincy Wright and Frank Knight, along with a plague on both their houses by Milton Mayer, assistant to Hutchins. President Hutchins delivered his First peace speech ever a nation wtde broadcast when the argument over the passage of Jend-tease bill was at its height. The speech which was considered isolattOnistH and anti-Iend tease brought forth terrih'c reaction From the Faculty. A Maroon supplement indicated that politics had indeed made strange bedfeliews for here were Hutchins end his coiieague Mortimer Adfer in striking oppositicm, while Vat I'ss the evidence Carlson and unsuccessful socialist vtce-presidential can- didate Kreuger; long time enemies of Hutchins on his educational policies, backed him up. In turn thomist Adler was lin ked with social scientist Wirth Committed on page 243 BAR-B-Q! Edelweiss DeLuxe BAR-B-Q S A U C E WiH Convince You! JOHN SEXTON 8: CO vChicago-Blootdyn S EX T0 QHALITY F0093 FULL HOTEL REFERENCES SERVICE REQUIRED ROYAL PLAZA APT. HOTEL 1k Modern 1, 9, 8t 3 Room Apts. Complete Kitchen, from $50. 1? A Block and a Half from Campus 6139 Kenwood Ave. DORchester 1270 241 See the I 94H .91er Leaders 35? J. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS FORD DEALER W 1 . PORD CONVERTIBLE COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT MODELS 79? AUTHORIZED FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN - ZEPHYR DEALER om COTTAGE GROVE 6599 COTTAGE GROVE MIDWAY 5 300 PHOTO PRESS it OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY i 731 50. Plymouth Ct. Phone Wabash 8212-3-4 CHICAGO Quality Flowers at Sensible Prices We Specialize in Cersages from $1.00 up PROMPT DELIVERY FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE J . E. KIDWELL FLOWERS 826 E. 47th St. Phone Kenwood 1352 243 and Douglas who no wise could be counted as Adler's friends This be as it may, there was no connected Faculty opposition until Mr, Hutchins second speech-o Sundayr Chaoei Address entitled The Proposition i5 Peace. This speech did not diHer substantioily from the First, but was more decidedly isolation . To this speech a faculty group replied over a national wide network. The committee composed of Professors Lyoyd Warner, Jacob Viner, Ponoid S. Crane, Louis Wirth, Jerome Kerwin, Richard P. McKeon, Bernadette Schmittl paul Dougies and William Spencer stated that uthe proposition is not peace but freedom and that Hitler not the United States Wlll decide. McKeonis edition of Aristotle with its authorita- tive introduction had been in the state of becoming For the past years RUmOrS had gone round CUmpUS to the eFFect that the translations were done by McKeon, that it would contain all the known works of Aristotle and so Forth. Upon oubiicetion, the book proved to be a collection of the basic works oF Aristotle in the Oxford translations with a brilliant introduction by McKeon, which was acclaimed by students as well as scholars, S. RINELLA a SONS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TEL. VICtory 221? 221 WEST 23rd STREET BUS. CANoI 5491 5449 AMBULANCE AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL PRIVATE Everybody Knows Carl J. Adams of A D A M S FELDHOFF and WHITSEL FUNERAL HOMES 9117 Houston Ave. 7350 Cottage Grove Ave Phone So. 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