University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1910 volume:

.4. rter IUAO ®° tljr spirit of KllutntB ICnualtu ®I)ta Volume affrrtimtatdir r 7 3 FSSs T © NjrrnflN l.goodspeed jnrtES t HdrfLEY FRUL F PEOEHL -KKT ELDl-TOK. i jil ' l  ■ ®l|ts tH the story of tin year. 3n it are tolo the thutns that you ano your acquaintances ano your frtenos haue uone. 3t is offeree that you mag not forget in future years what you hmie arromulistieo here. ®o yon who reao it, I. THE UNIVERSITY II. THE SENIORS III. THE UNDERCLASSES IV. WOMAN ' S SECTION V. MUSIC VI. MILITARY VII. ATHLETICS VIII. ORATORY AND DEBATE IX. PUBLICATIONS X. FRATERNITIES XI. CLUBS XII. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY XIII. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE XIV. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY XV. ROASTS AND ADS. THE LIBRARY AGRICULTURE BUILDING The Nineteen-ten Illio BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio) CHARLES S. DENEEN, Springfield Tie President of the State Board of Agriculture t ex-officio) JOHX M. CREBS, Carmi I lie Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio) FRANK G. BLAIR. Springfield. Term of Office Expires in n n of Office Expires in T913 William L. Abbott [39 VI m St., Chicago Mrs. Carrie T. Alexander, Belleville Dr. Ch as. Davison, toio, 103 State St., Chicago Fred L. Hatch, Spring Grove Mrs. Mary E. Busey, Urbana A. P. Grout, Winchester ei in of ffice Expires in TQ15 Mrs. Laura 1 . Evans, Taylorville i:,iii r B. Meeker, Union Stock Yards, Chicagi i i 1 F. Moore, Mi mticelli OFFICERS OH ' THK BOARD William L. Abbott, [39 dams Street. Chicago . Will [AM L. PlLLSBl RY, I rliana Helge A. II An, x. State Bank of Chicago, Chicago Professor S. W. Shattuck, Champaign President Secretary Treasurer Comptroller The great unwashed. — Preps. PRESIDENT JAMES The Nineteen-ten Iixio COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION EDMUND JANES JAMES, K , B K President A.M., Ph.D.. University of Halle, 77 LL.D., Cornell, Wesleyan, Queen ' s College Dean Bureill THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, A Z Vice-President of the University and Professor of Botany A.M., Northwestern University, 76 Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 81 LL.D., Northwestern University, ' 93 DAVID KINLEY, 1 F A, B K Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economic- A.B., Yale, ' 84; Ph.D., Wisconsin, ' 92 EUGENE DAVENPORT, A T A, A Z Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station M.Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 78 OLIVER ALBERT DARKER, A I Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law A.B., McKendree College, ' 69 A.M., McKendree College, ' 69 ' The important business of my life is love. -Bess Rose. 10 . The Nineteen-ten Illio WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, A fi A, N 2 N Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of the Practice of Medici and Clinical Medicine M.D., Chicago Medical College, ' - ? LL.D., University of Illinois, ' 04 THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, A T Q, B K Dean of Undergraduates and Professor of Rhetoric B.L., University of Illinois, ' 90 WILLIAM FREEMAN MYRICK GOSS, 2 S, A T fi Dean of the College of Engineering and Director of the School of Railway Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 79; M.S., Wabash College, ' 88; D.Eng., University of Illinois. ' 04 EDGAR JEROME TOWNSEND , A T A, 2 3 Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Mathematics Ph.B., Albion College, ' 90; Ph.M., University of Michigan. ' 91 ; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 01 EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, A 9, B K Dean of the College of Literature and Arts and Professor of History A.B., Harvard, ' 90; A.M., Harvard, ' 91; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 93 GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S.. D.D.S. Dean of the College of Dentistry Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Therapeutics LILY GAVIT KOLLOCK. T K II, 2 S Dean of Women A.B., Women ' s College of Baltimore, ' 95 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 99 WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURY, I B K Secretary and Registrar A.B., Harvard, ' 63; A.M., Harvard, ' 66 SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK Comptroller and Professor of Mathematics B.S., Norwich University, ' 60 A.M., Norwich University, ' 76 FRANCIS KEESE WYNKOOP DRURY, Z t, 8 N E, B K Acting (Head) Librarian A.B., Rutgers College, ' 98; A.M., ' 05; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 05 NATHANIEL HAY Purchasing Agent OREN ELMER STAPLES, Aztec- Chief Clerk Dean Kinley ' The hungry marchers. — See Green St. at 12 M. 11 The Nineteen-ten Illio joseph albert morrow Superintendent of Buildings EVELYN ATKINSON Superintendent of Grounds DAVIS WALTER MORTON, 2 A E Chief Clerk in the President ' s Office A.B.. Dickinson College, ' 02; A.M., ' 06 B.D., Drew Seminary. ' 05 THE UNIVERSITY SENATE THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION ARE ALSO MEMBERS OF THE SENATE SAMUEL WALKER SHATTUCK, C. E. Professor of Mathematics NATHAN CLIFEORD RICKER, D.Arch.. T B II. H B r J ' Professor of Architecture IRA OSBORN BAKER. C.E., D.Eng., A T A, T B n (on leave) Professor of Civil Engineering STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., $ Y A. A Z Professor of Zoology CHARLES WESLEY ROLFE, M.S. Professor of Geology and Director of Ceramics DONALD McINTOSH, VS.. A Z Professor of Veterinary Science ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT. C.E., T B II Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering SAMUEL WILSON PARR, M.S.. A T Professor of Applied Chemistry HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, A.M., A A S , 1? K Professor of Latin Language and Literature CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Ph.D., T, B K Professor of Greek Language and Literature LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.B., X I . T B n Professor of Mechanical Engineering ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Sc.D. Professor of Physics ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, Ph.D.. r A Professor of Philosophy EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Z , B K (on leave) Professor of Education and Director of the School of Education ISABEL BEVIER, Ph.M. Professor of Household Science CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, M.S., Ph.D.. 2 S, A Z, A T Professor of Agronomy The larger room in it is the room for improvement. — Uni. Hall. 12 The Nineteen-ten Illio THE UNIVERSITY SENATE — Continued EDMUND GUSTAV FECHET Lieutenant-Colonel U. S. A. (Retired), Professor of Military Science and Tactic MORGAN BROOKS, Ph.B., M.E., A K E. T B n, 2 3 Professor of Electrical Engineering HERBERT WINDSOR MUMFORD, B.S., A Z Professor of Animal Husbandry President ' s House GEORGE A. HUFF, K 2 Director of the Department of Physical Training JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, A Z, 2 3 Professor of Pomology WILBER JOHN FRASER, M.S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry THOMAS EDWARD OLIVER, Ph.D., B K Professor of Romance Languages HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY, Sc.D.. I A T, 2 3 Professor of General Chemistry THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, LL.M., $ A , II K N Professor of Law NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, M.P., A T Professor of Architectural Decoration STEPHEN SHELDON COLVIN, Ph.D., Z , J B K Professor of Psychology JAMES WILFORD GARNER, Ph.D., B K Professor of Political Science HORACE ADELBERT HOLLISTER, A.M. High School Visitor with the rank of Assistant Professor JAMES McLAREN WHITE, B.S.. S V A, T B n, 2 3 Professor of Architectural Engineering MAURICE HENRY ROBINSON, Ph.D., A K E Professor of Industry and Transportation Study to be quiet if you would be zvise. — Hazel Elliott. i3 The Nineteen-ten Illio THE UNIVERSITY SENATE — Continued FREDERICK GREEN. A.M., LL.B., A Professor of Law GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, A.B., LL.B., B K Professor of Law EDWARD JOHN LAKE (on leave) Assistant Professor of Art and Design EDWARD BARTOW. PhD.. 9 A X, B K Professor of Sanitary Chemistry and Director of State Water Survey GUY STANTON FORD, Ph.D.. 6 A X Professor of Modern European History GEORGE ABRAM MILLER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM ALBERT NOYES, S Z Head of Department of Chemistry CHESTER NOYES GREENOUGH, Ph.D. Professor of English BARRY GILBERT, LL.B.. B K. B 9 n Professor of Law ERNEST RITSON DEWSNUP. M.A. Professor of Railway Administration EDWARD CAREY HAYES, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology PHILIP BOVIER HAWK, Ph.D., A K E, Z S Professor of Physiological Chemistry ALBERT SHERWOOD WILSON, A.B., B.D. Director of the Library School Professor of Library Economy WILLIAM CHANDLER BAGLEY, Ph.D., I A 9, 2 3 Professor of Education RAYMOND WEEKS, Ph.D.. A T, B K Professor of Romance Languages JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph.D. Professor of German CHARLES HENRY MILLS, Mus. S.B., F.R.C.O. Eng. Director of the School of Music and Professor of Music JOHN HANCOCK McCLELLAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology JOHN PASCAL BROOKS, M.S., B 9 n. T B n Associate Professor of Civil Engineering The good die young. My, I must take care of myself. — -Exes Jones 14 The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL FACULTY WHICH INCLUDES ALSO THE COUNCIL AND THE SENATE EDWARD FULTON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Rhetoric EDWARD CHARLES SCHMIDT, M.E., T B n, Associate Professor of Railway Engineering ELLIOTT JUDD NORTHRUP. A.B., LL.B., A A t , A , Associate Professor of Law DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, A.M., Ph.D., 2 X, B K, Associate Professor of Romance Languages GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, M.E., r a, t b n, 2 3, Associate Professo r of Mechanical Engineering FRANK SMITH, A.M., A T A, 2 3 Associate Professor of Zoology OTTO EDWARD LESSING, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German ERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI, Ph.D., 2 3 Associate Professor of Mathematics EDWARD CHAUNCEY BALDWIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Literature CHARLES FREDERICK HOTTES, Ph.D, A Z Assistant Professor of Botany GEORGE HENRY MEYER. A.M., B 9 n, B K Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, Ph.D., f A 0. B K Assistant Professor of German JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, M.S. A., A Z Assistant Professor of Olericulture NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, Ph.D.. A T Q, « K Assistant Professor of Economics FRANCES SIMPSON, M.L., B.L.S., K K T, B K, A K, Assistant Professor of Library Economy, Reference Librarian CHARLES SPENCER CRANDALL, M.S., Associate Professor of Pomology OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, M.E, T B n, 2 A E, Assistant Professor of Machine Design CHARLES TOBIAS KNIPP, Ph.D., T B n, 2 3, Assistant Professor of Physics JEREMIAH GEORGE MOSIER, B.S., A Z, Assistant Professor of Soil Physics FLOYD ROWE WATSON, Ph.D., 2 3, Assistant Professor of Physics HENRY LEWIS RIETZ, Ph.D., A T Q, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Something between a hindrance and a help. — Sweet Co-ed. Dean Goss 15 The Nineteen-ten Illio G 3 GENERAL, FACULTY — Continued JOEL STEBBINS, Ph.D.. $ A 0, 2 g, Assitant Professor of Astronomy HARRY G PAUL. A.M., Assistant Professor of the English Language and Literature. RICHARD SIDNEY CURTISS, Ph.D., 2 g, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry ANNA MAY PRICE, A.M., B.L.S., Assistant Professor of Library Economy ALANSON PHELPS WYMAN, B.S.A., 2 g, Assistant Professor of Landscape Gardening JOHN WATROUS CASE. B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design FRANK OLIVER DUFOUR, C.E.. 9 A X, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering SUSANNAH USHER, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Household Science CHARLES NELSON HASKINS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM SHIRLEY BAYLEY, Ph.D., B 9 IT, B K. 2 g, Associate Professor of Geology THOMAS EDMUND SAVAGE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Structural Geology JAMES HERBERT GILL, ALE.. 2 g, Assistant Professor of Machine Construction JOHN CHARLES THORPE, M.E., V A, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering HARRY FOSTER BAIN, Ph.D., Lecturer in Economic Geology CLARENCE WALWORTH ALVORD, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History JOHN WALLACE BAIRD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARLES WESLEY MALCOLM, B.S., C.E., A T, T B II, 2 g, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering JAMES HARVEY PETT1T. Ph.D., A Z, 2 g (on leave) Assistant Professor of Soil Fertility WILLIAM DIETRICH, M.S., M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Swine Husbandry CARL EMIL LEE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufactures FRED HENRY HANKIN, Assistant Professor, Superintendent of Agricultural Extension LOUIE HENRIE SMITH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Breeding HERBERT FISHER MOORE, B.S.. M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied .Mechanics ELLERY BURTON PAINE, M.S., E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering EDWARD HARDENBERGH WALDO, A.B., M.E., 4 B K, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering JUSTUS WATSON FOLSOM, Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology ANNA ROBERTA VAN METER, A.B., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Household Science LAURENCE MARCELLUS LARSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History STUART PRATT SHERMAN, Ph.D., I B K, A 7. A, Assistant Professor of English FRANK PERRY SANBORN, M.S., C.E., 2 X, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering SHELBY SANFLEY ROBERTS, A.B.. B.S., C.E., 2 I . 2 g, Assistant Professor Railway Civil Engineering JOHN CHRISTIE DUNCAN Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULTZ, E.E., Ph.D., 2 g, Assistant Professor of Physics The mob of gentlemen who ivalk with case. — Sophs. 16 The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL, FACILTY — Continued JOHX WESLEY YOUNG, Ph.D., B K, 2 g, Assistant Professor of Mathematics WARD J. MacNEAL, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Botany FRED DUANE CRAWSHAW, B.S.. T A, Assistant Professor, and Assistant Dean of College of Engineering Associates CHARLES RICHARD CLARK, B.S., T B II, Associate in Architectural Construction EDGAR ISAAC WENGER, B.S., HIS l ' Associate in Railway Engineering FRANK WILLIAM SCOTT, A.M., A T o $ B K, Associate in English ERNEST MILTON HALLIDAY, A.B., LL.B., A A. Associate in English THACHER HOWLAND GUILD, A.M., A . B K Associate in English HARRIE STUART VEDDER JONES. Ph.D., Associate in English ARTHUR ROMEYN SEYMOUR, Ph.D., Associate in Spanish LAWRENCE GILBERT PARKER, B.S.. C.E., Associate in Civil Engineering JOHN MYRON BRYANT, B.S., Associate in Electrical Engineering HERBERT LUCIUS WHITTEMORE, B.S., Associate in Applied Mechanics AMOS WILLIAM PETERS, Ph.D., Associate in Zoology LOUIS DIXON HALL, M.S.. Associate in Animal Husbandry RUFUS CHAUNCEY OBRECHT. M.S., Associate in Horse Husbandry CASSIUS CLAY HAYDEN, B.S., Associate in Dairy Husbandry WALTER CASTELLA COFFEY, U.S.. Associate in Sheep Husbandry Dean Clark - LOUIS JOHN PAETOW, Ph.D., B K. Associate in History ROY VICTOR ENGSTROM, B.S.. V A, T B n. Associate in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics CARLOS LENOX McMASTER, C.E., A T Q, Associate in General Engineering Drawing HAMILTON FORD ALLEN, Ph.D., A T, Associate in the Classics CLARENCE WILLIAM BALKE. Ph.D.. g, Associate in Chemistry WILLIS B HOLMES. 3 g, Associate in Chemistry EDWARD JOSEPH FORTIER. A.B.. t A 9, Associate m Romance Languages ARTHUR ROBERT CRATHORNE, Ph.D.. A 0, Associate in Mathematics Can we ever have too much of a good thing (or Dunk Reeves?) i The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL FACULTY — Continued GEORGE FOSS SCHWARTZ, A.B., B.M., Associate in Violin. Musical History and ' Theory FREDERICK WALTON CARPENTER, Ph.D., B K, Associate in Zoology ARTHUR DONALDSON EMMETT, M.A., Associate in Animal Nutrition SIMON LITMAN, Ph.D., Associate in Commerce THOMAS REED POWELL, A.B., LL.B., A , B K, Associate in Political Science EDWARD WIGHT WASHBURN, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry CHARLES CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, Ph.D., 2 2, Associate in Animal Ecology Instructors MRS. JENNETTE CARPENTER LINCOLN, K A B, Director of Physical Training for Women MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, A.M., B K, Instructor in English ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, M.S., B a IT, Instructor in Mathematics DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, A.M., Instructor in German FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages DAVID LEONARD SCROGG1N, Instructor in Machine Shop MRS. MAY EMORY BRENEMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ISABEL ELIZA JONES. K A 0, Instructor in Art and Design MRS. CONSTANCE BARLOW SMITH, Instructor in Sight Singing and Ear Training, and in charge of Public School Methods CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.M., Instructor in Botany SAMUEL C CLARK, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry HENRI JACOBUS VAN DEN BERG, Instructor in Piano FRANK (.ARDNER WTLLSON. B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering CLAUDE MAI. LORY (iARLAND, B.E.. 2 g, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering EDGAR THOMAS LANHAM, Instructor in Forge Shop WINIFRED FORBES. II B I Instructor in Violin BERTHA ISADINE HOWE, Instructor in Piano and in charge of Preparatory Department GEORGE McPHAIL SMITH. Ph.D., B H H, Instructor in Chemistry LEWIS IRVING NEIKIRK, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics JAMES ALBURN CHILES, M.A., LL.B.. 2 N, Instructor in German ALBERT AUSTIN HARDING, K , Instructor in Band Instruments FREDERICK ELLIS, n B C Instructor in Wood Shop HENRY WILLIAM HACHMEISTER, B.S., Instructor in Aquatics ALFRED RITTSCHER BENCH, B.S, T I! II, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering SHIELDS CASPER, Instructor in Foundry HENRY ALLAN GLEASON, Ph.D., 2 g, Instructor in Botany Will Delt Kay kindly say where he gets the license to be tin- works of Illinois? 18 The Nineteen-ten Illio GESERAI, FACULTY — Continued DANIEL OTIS BARTO, B.S, A K E, Instructor in Agriculture HARRY FREDERICK GODEKE, ' B.S., T B n, S S, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory WILLIAM VAN DUNKIN, B.S., Instructor in Machine Design EDWIN VICTOR LAWRENCE Instructor in Art and Design OTIS ORION STANLEY, M.S., M.D.. Instructor in Physiology HARVEY ELLISON MURDOCK, M.E., 2 E, T B n Instructor in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering RALPH BETHUEL SLIPPY, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering CARROLL CARSON WILEY, B.S., T B n, Z g, Instructor in Civil Engineering EDWIN LEE NORTON, Ph.D.. X t . Instructor in Education MARY MINERVA WETMORE, Instructor in Art and Design LEO GREGORY HANA. Instructor in Physical Training ORLO DORR CENTER, B.S.. Instructor in Crop Production CHARLOTTE MITCHELL GIBBS, A.B., K K r. Instructor in Textiles JOSEF WIEHR, Ph.D., B K, Instructor in German STEPHEN FAUNCE SEARS, A.M., Instructor in English HENRY BERNHARD DIRKS, B.S., M.E., T B II, 2 2, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering CARL RANKIN DICK, B.S, A T to, Instructor in General Engineering Drawing ELMER HOWARD WILLIAMS, A.M., Instructor in Physics WALDEMAR MATTHAEUS STEMPEL, A.M., Instructor in Physics HARRY ORSON ALLISON, B.S, A Z, 2 g, Instructor in Animal Husbandry JAMES ELMO SMITH, B.S, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering GERTRUDE EVELYN MOULTON, A.B, Instructor in Physical Training for Women HELEN ISHAM, Ph.D., Instructor in General Chemistry GEORGE WELLINGTON PICKELS, JR., B.C.E., 2 N, T B II, Instructor in Civil Engineering JOHN JEFFERSON RICHEY, B.S, T B n, Instructor in Civil Engineering GEORGE RAWSON WADE, Instructor in Voice, in charge of Vocal Department LOIS D McCOBB, Instructor in Vocal Music There ' s a reason. — A summons from T. A. C. Dean Townsend 19 THE INeNETEEN-TEN IlXIO g = GENERAL, FACULTY — Continued MELVIN LORENIUS ENGER, B.S., 2 S, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics ROBERT LACEY BORGER, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics SARAH DELANO MORTON, Instructor in Piano JOHN GIFFIN THOMPSON, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics MAY ELIZABETH FLOYD, Instructor in Piano CHARLES MARSHALL POOR, Ph.D., I T A, $ B K, Instructor in German WALTER CLARK PHILLIPS, A.M., Instructor in English JACOB ZEITLIN, Ph.D., B K, Instructor in English RUFUS MATHER BAGG, Ph.D., A G, Instructor in Geology VIRGIL R FLEMING, B.S., Instructor in Applied Mechanics GEORGE CONRAD HABERMEYER, B.S., T B n, Instructor in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering FRED KUHLMANN, Ph.D., 2 X, Instructor in Psychology FRANK WALTER REED, Ph.D., Instructor in Astronomy KAY THOMAS STULL, E.M., Instructor in Ceramics JOHN KER TOWLES, Ph.D.. K A. Instructor in Economics ERNEST BARNES LYTLE, Ph.D., 2 S, Instructor in Mathematics GRINNELL JONES. Ph.D.. 2 N, A X E, B K, 2 3, Instructor in Chemistry BRAINERD MEARS. Ph.D.. 9 A X. !• B K. 2 g, Instructor in Industrial Chemistry FRANCIS MARION PORTER, B.S., Instructor in General Engineering Drawing FLORENCE RISING CURTIS, Instructor in Library School FLETCHER LANE. A.B., 2 II, Instructor in Gymnasium HELENA MAUD PINCOMB, B.S., Instructor in Household Science for Secondary Schools ERNEST OTTO ECKELMANN, Phi)., Instructor in German LORING HARVEY PROVINE, B.S, T B II, Instructor in Architectural Engineering CHARLES FABENS KELLEY, A.B., K 2. Instructor in Art and Design and Architecture GUSTAF ERIC WAHLIN, Ph.D.. Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES CLINTON ALBRIGHT, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering LEONARD HEGNAUER A.B., B.S.. Instructor in Crops HERMAN BERNARD DORNER, M.S.. Instructor in Floriculture JOHN WESLEY TARFLINGER, Instructor in Foundry ARTHUR RUSSELL LORD, B.S., I K l Instructor in General Engineering Drawing EARL LOCKRIDGE BRADSHER. A.M.. Instructor in English FREDERICK WILLIAM DOOLITTLE, A.B., B.S., B 6 II, T B n, 2 K, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics BURRITT SAMUEL LACY, Ph.D.. 2 2. Instructor in Chemistry ALBERT ST. JOHN WILLI MSON, M.E., Instructor in Railway Mechanical Engineering TERENCE BURNS COSGROVE, A.M., LL.M.. Instructor in Law -ir,!. Lowny Williams properly chaperoned at the prom. ' Well, I guess. 20 The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL, FACULTY — Continued ERNEST ELISHA GORSLINE, Ph.D., T, B K, Z S, Instructor in Chemistry JOHN McBRIDE KNOTE, M.A., Instructor in Ceramics CARL WAGNER, B.S., Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics FRANK CHESTER BECKER, A.B., N 9. B K, Instructor in Philosophy Assistants BERNICE .MARGARET BRADFORD, A.B., Assistant in Public Speaking SADA ANNIS HARBARGER, A.B., Assistant in English MRS. MARY ELIZA FAWCETT, A.B.. K A 9, B K, Assistant in English CLYDE WILBUR EMMONS, A.B.. Assistant in Mathematics HUGH PRATT KEAN, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics JOHN HARRISON MINNICK, A.M., Assistant in Mathematics GEORGE ERNEST CARSCALLEN. A.B.. Assistant in Mathematics WILLIAM WELLS DENTON, A.B.. Assistant in Mathematics CHESTER HUME FORSYTH, A.B.. Assistant in Mathematics GRANT TRAIN DAYIS. A.B.. Assistant in Chemistry JAMES AUSTIN COSS, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry JOHN TILDEN NUTTALL. U.S.. Assistant in Chemistry CLARENCE GEORGE DERICK, B.S.. Assistant in Organic Chemistry THOMAS REUBEN ERNEST, M.A.. Graduate Assistant in Chemistry JAMES EVERETT EGAN, A.B., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry JAMES MERION DUNCAN, Assistant in Wood Shops WILLIAM WARREN STIFLER, A.B., Assistant in Physics OTTO STUHLMAN, JR., Assistant in Physics HARRY GRAY HAKE, B.S., H K X, Assistant in Electrical Engineering LEONARD VAUGHAN JAMES, B.S., H K X, ' n D B , Assistant in Electrical Engineering JOHN BARBER COOK, Assistant in Forge Shop Dean Green The Dalta Gammas seem to have rented the szving in College Hall. ' The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL, FACULTY — Continued WILLIAM CLARENCE BRADFORD, Assistant in Machine Shops HARRY LOVERING GILL. Director of Track Athletics ROSA LEE GAUT, A 3 A, Assistant in Woman ' s Gymnasium HORACE FAIRCHILD MAJOR, B.S.A., e 3, Assistant in Landscape Gardening JOEL ROSCOE MOORE, A.B., Assistant in Economics NELLIE ESTHER GOLDTHWAITE, Ph.D., 2 3, Research Assistant in the Department of Household Science JAY BOARDMAN PARK, A.B., 3 X. r A, Assistant in Chemistry JESSE MELANCTHON BARNHART, B.S., Assistant Chemist in Dairy Husbandry VIDA LUCILLE COLLINS, A.B., Assistant in English JOHN CLARK JORDAN, A.B., Assistant in English WINIFRED ALMINA PERRY, A.B., B K, Assistant in English ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, A.B., B 9 n, A , Assistant in English ARTHUR JERROLD TEITJE, A.M., Assistant in English THEODORE CALVIN PEASE, Ph.B., Assistant in History EARL KENNETH STRACHAM, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry GEORGE RHINE JACKSON, A.B., Assistant in English ARTHUR LESLIE OWEN, A.B., A O, B K, Assistant in Romance Languages ALBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER, A.B., X B, Assistant in English LEWIS McDONALD, A.B, B.S., S S, T B n, Assistant in Civil Engineering ARTHUR MATTHEW ELAM, B.S., T B IT. Assistant in General Engineering Drawing LOUIS IMBERT, A.M., Assistant in Romance Languages LEWIS ISAAC BIRDSALL, B.A., Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry ROYDEN EARL BRAND, A Z, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry CLYDE BESTOR COLEMAN, A.B., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry EDWARD CHAPMAN CONVERSE, A.B., Assistant in Physics WILLIAM GEORGE ECKHARDT, B.S., Assistant in Soil Fertility ORA STANLEY FISHER, B.S., A Z, Assistant in Soil Fertility ARTHUR S FUNK, B.S., Graduate Assistant in Chemistry WALTER LEE GAINS, B.S., A Z, 2 3, Assistant in Dairy Husbandry ALECANDRE ARSENE GIRAULT, B.S., Assistant in Entomology Even a single hair out of place casts its shadow. - -Trixv Drew. 22 The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL FACULTY — Continued LOMA WILLIAM GOBEN, Assistant in Machine Shop AXEL FERDINAND GUSTAFSON, B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics NELSON WILLIAM HEPBURN, B.S., Assistant in Dairy Manufactures PAUL EDWARD HOWE, A.M., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry RALPH BARNARD HOWE, B.S.A., Assistant in Pomology JACOB GARRETT KEMP, A.B., Assistant in Physics JOSEPHINE ELLROD KERR, B.S., Assistant in Bacteriology LEE IRVING KNIGHT, A.B., Assistant in Botany LENORA LATZER, M.S., Research Assistant in Bacteriological Chemistry FRANCES BOSTWICK LEONARD Assistant in Woman ' s Gymnasium Dean Harker CLARENCE CHESTER LOGAN, B.S., Assistant in Soil Physics ARTHUR LUMBRICK, B.S., A Z, Assistant in Crop Production CLYDE HADLEY MYERS, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry SUSAN MARTHA REED, A.M., A X Q, $ B K, Assistant in History MAY EDITH WILLIAMS, A.M., B K, Assistant in Physical Training EARL ARCHIBALD WHITE, B.S., A Z, 2 g, Assistant in Farm Mechanics Fellows mill Scholars WALTER B. GERNERT, B.S., Fellow in Agronomy ROBERT STEWART, B.S., Fellow in Agronomy NOAH W. OVERSTREET, B.S., Scholar in Architecture CLARENCE E. NORENBERG. B.S., Fellow in Architectural Engineering ERNEST S. REYNOLDS, A.M., Fellow in Botany HOWARD S. HAMMOND, A.B., Scholar in Botany BARNEY S. RADCLIFFE, A.B., Scholar in Ceramics FRANK W. BLISS, B.S., Fellow in Chemistry JOHN KOSTALEK, A.B., Fellow in Chemistry HENRY A. MATTILL, A.M., Fellow in Chemistry HUGH B. GORDON, A.B., Scholar in Chemistry RAYMOND C. KOTZ, B.S., Scholar in Chemistry He hath two distinct persons in him. — Ray Ashby. 23 The Nineteen-ten Illio GENERAL FACULTY — Continued DUNCAN A. MacINNES, B. S., Scholar in Chemistry VERNE R. ROSS, A.B., Scholar in Chemistry F. GRACE SPENCER, B.S., Scholar in Chemistry GEORGE A. VAN BRUNT, B.S.. X B, Scholar in Chemistry DRURY L. WEATHERHEAD, B.S., Scholar in Chemistry BIRNEY H. GADDIS, A.B., Scholar in Classic- ANNABEL R. HARRISON, A.B., Scholar in Classics ETHEL J. ROBISON, A.B., Scholar in Classics HOWARD G. BROWNSON, A.M., B K, Fellow in Economics ELMER J. BROWN, A.B., Scholar in Economics ROBERT M. HAIG, A. B., Scholar in Economics THOMAS E. LATIMER, A.B., Scholar in Economics R I Hl ' R E. SWANSON, A.B., Scholar in Economics ANTONIO GUELL, M.E., Fellow in Electrical Engineering WILBUR C. MADDON, B.S., X B, Fellow in Electrical Engineering HERBERT L. CREEK. A.M.. Fellow in English CHARLOTTE CREW, Ph.B.. Scholar in English RUTH KELSO, A.B., Scholar in English HAZEL E. MITCHELL, AT.. Scholar in English ARTHUR J. ELLIS. A.B., Scholar in Geology ALFRED G. HEITMAN, A.B., Scholar in Geology PAUL C. PHILLIPS, YM, Fellow in History ERNEST L. BOST, Ph.B,, Scholar in I tistorj DARWIN O. CLARK. A.B., Scholar in 1 [istory MARY G. DOHER I V, V.B., Scholar in History EULA M. ENGLISH, B.D.S.. Scholar in History RACHEL M. JARROLD, A.I ' ,. Scholar in History (AYF.NDOLYN STEWART, A.B., Fellow in Household Science Buerill Ave. A hold, bad man. — Sim Cleavinger The Nineteen-ten Illio GK EIIAI, FACII.TV — Continued HARRIET B. RINAKER, A.B., A.D.E., X , Scholar in Household Science ELIZABETH R. BENNETT, A.M., Fellow in Mathematics JACOB M. KINNEY, A.M., Fellow in Mathematics SHICHIHO KIKUCHI, A.B., Scholar in Mathematics HAZEL H. MacGREGOR, A.M., Scholar in Mathematics IRVIN W. SMITH, A.B., Scholar in Mathematics ELLIS B. STOUFFER, M.S., Scholar in Mathematics WILLIAM D. SCOTT, B.S., Fellow in Mechanical Engineering ALONZO P. KRATZ, B.S., Scholar in Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND E. ROBINSON, A.B., Scholar in Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK A. BRAUN, A.M., Fellow in Modern Languages FRANK L. HAGER, A.M., Fellow in Modern Languages MARGARET C. HOCHDOEFER, A. P.., Fellow in Modern Languages EMMA G. JAECK, A.M., Fellow in Modern Language. MABEL C. JOHNSON, A.M., Fellow in Modern Languages PAUL E. WERCKSHAGEN, A.M., Fellow in Modern Languages ANNE M. APPLEGATE, A.B., Scholar in Modern Languages MARTHA E. LITTLETON, A.B., Scholar in Modern Languages GEORGE J. BALZER., A.M., Fellow in Physics WILLARD L. EGY. B.S., Fellow in Physic JOHN W. HORNBEAK, B.S.. Scholar in Physics EDWARD B. STEPHENSON. M.S.. Fellow in Physics ORRIN H. SMITH, A.B.. Scholar in Physics CHARLES K. BLISS, A.B., Scholar in Political Science KATHERINE HALSEY, A.B.. Scholar in Political Science JOHN M. LOWRIE, A.B., Scholar in Political Science EDWTNA ABBOTT, A.B.. X Q, Scholar in Psychology MARK SKIDMORE. B.S., Fellow in Romance Languages EUGENE V. CAMP, B.S., Fellow in Railway Engineering DANIEL C. FABER, B.S., Fellow in Railway Engineering INEZ J. ENGLISH, A.B.. Scholar in Sociology JOHN H. NELSON, B.S., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics Oh, that those lips had language! — Jimmie Linn. The Nineteen-tein Illio GENERAL FACULTY — Continued WILLIS A. SLATER, B.S., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics ERNEST W. BAILEY, B.S., Scholar in Thremmatology JAMES H. BROWN, B.S., Scholar in Zoology OPAL BURRES, A.B., Scholar in Zoology PAUL M. GILMER, A.B., Scholar in Zoology HUGH GLASGOW, B.S., Scholar in Zoology ROBERT D. GLASGOW, B.S., Scholar in Zoology GEORGE C. HAINES, B. S., Scholar in Zoology Birth Place of Dean Clark Love me, love my dog. — 6 A X 26 The Nineteen-ten Illio COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 813 WEST HARRISON STREET, CHICAGO Natural History Hall WILLIAM GRAY ALLEN, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy LOUIS FERDINANT ALRUTZ, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics GEORGE LUDWIG ALT, M.D., Instructor in Medicine CECIL V. BACHELLE, M.S.. M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics CHARLES SUMNER BACON, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics GILBERT BAILEY, L.M.D., Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery WILLIAM LINCOLN BALLINGER. M.D., Professor of Laryngology ; Rhinology and Otology JOHN RALPH BALLINGER, M.U.. Instructor in Neurology CHANNING WHITNEY BARRETT, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology ANNIE BARRON, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics CARL BECK, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology EMANUEL BENSON, A.B., M.D.. Instructor in Pediatrics WILLIAM F. BERNART, M.D., Instructor in Venereal Diseases FREDERICK HAMILTON BLAYNEY, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.M., Instructor in Botany ELMER DEWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence EDWARD MILTON BROWN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery RICHARD HUNT BROWN, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology ARTHUR HENRY BRUMBACK, M.D., Professor of Gynecology WALLACE McMURRY BURROUGHS, M.D., Instructor in Surgery THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Botany HENRY TURMAN BYFORD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology FREDERIC WALTON CARPENTER, Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology JAMES G. CARR, M.D., Instructor in Senior Medicine RACHEL HICKEY CARR, M.D., Instructor in Surgery JAMES CARTER, M.G., M.A., Sc.D., Ph.D., M.D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical CHARLES CORNELIUS CLARK, M.D, Instructor in Clinical Surgery WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK, Instructor in Chemistry BERNARD MONTROSE CONLEY, M.D., Instructor in Neurology EDWARD AUGUSTINE CORCORAN, M.D., Assistant in Junior Medicine ARTHUR MILLS CORWIN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis WILLIAM H. CREDE, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest RICHARD SYDNEY CURTISS. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry SVENNING DAHL, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery ERIC JACOB DANEX, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica and Therapeutics ULYSSES GRANT DARLING, M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry H. I. DAVIS, Assistant Professor of Clinic Psychiatry THOMAS ARCHIBALD DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery CHARLES DAVISON, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery FRANCIS DEACON, M.D., Instructor in Physiology ASA NATHAN De VAULT, Ph.G., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology Medicine A fellozv ought to hold a pretty good hand in the poker flats. — A S -i The Nineteen-ten Illio COLLEGE OF MEDICINE — Continued GEORGE PETER DREYER. A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Physiological Chemistry EDWIN GRAFFAM EARLE, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine FRANK BRECKENRIDGE EARLE, M.D., Secretary, Professor of Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics WALDEMAR EBERHARDT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine IRVING HERBERT EDDY, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology DANIEL NATHAN EISENDRATH, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Processor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery SOLOMON EISENSTADT, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine BERNARD FANTUS, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine FRANK JOHN FARA, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine ALEXANDER HUGH FERGUSON, M.B., CM, F.T, M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery EPHRAIM KIRKPATRICK FINDLEY, CM., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Ophthalmology CHARLES E. M. FISHER, F.R.M.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Biology, Histology and Embryology WILLIAM M. FISCHER, M.D.. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology WILLIAM FULLER, M.D.. Professor of Operative Surgery WILLIAM ELLIOTT GAMBLE, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology GEORGE ALBERT GARDNER, M.D., Instructor in Medicine STELLA M. GARDNER, MIC Adjunct Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis G H. GARRETY, M.D.. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest ADOLPH GEHRMANX. M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology M VRK TWAIN GOLDSTEIN, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics M URICE LOUIS G00DK1XD. MIL Professor of Clinical Medicine HENRIETTA GOULD. M.D.. instructor in Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology [AMES GRAYBELL, M.D., Assistant in Cluneal Medicine HARRY SANDS GRINDLEY. Sc.D., Professor of General Chemistry WH I 1 WI BENJAMIN HANELIN, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy JOHN ROFF HARGER, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery JOHN ERASMUS HARPER, A.M., M.D, Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical ( )phthalmologj . . FREDERICK GILLET HARRIS, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Medicine W ' ll I I WI VIcINTYRE HARSIIA. A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery JOHN EDDY HASKELL, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica MARCUS PATTEN HATFIELD. A.M., M.D., Associate Professor ot Clinical Pediatrics ELMER ROE HAYHURST, A.M., Instructor in Physiology I IE PAUL HEINECK, M. D., Adjunct Professor ot Clinical Surgery EDWARD LOUIS HEINTZ, Ph.D., M.D., Adjunct Professor oi Materia Medica FRED DRURY HOLLENBECK. M.D., Instructor m Obstetrics PHILIP HENRY HOLMES, M.D., Instructor in Senior Medicine CHARLES EDWARD HUMISTON, Ml).. Adjunct Professor ot Surgery HENRY EUGENE IRISH, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica and Iherapeutics SIEGERIED JACKSON, M.D., Instructor in Medicine EDMUND JANES JAMES, Ph.D., LL.D.. President WALTER C. JONES, M.D., Instructor in Surgery MARY FEANETTE KEARSLEY, M.D, Adjunct Professor ot Medicine TT RFNCF BRUCE KING, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Neurology and 1 sycniatry OSCAR A KING, M.D., Vice Dean, Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry and Clinical Medicine GOTTFRIED KOEHLER. M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Pediatrics IOHN MICHAEL LANG, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology CORNELIUS LARSEN LEONARD, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery M LEUERSON M.D., Instructor in Neurology and Diseases of the Chest PP-ORCF TOHN LORCH M D Instructor in Materia Medica and Clinical Therapeutics J W N J MN ?OLCS.C.M. 1 M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology M. A LOWENTHAL, A.D., Adjunct Profess,,,- ot Cluneal Neurology Conspicuous by Ins absence. — Prexy James The INineteen-ten Illio COLLEGE OF MEDICINE— Continued G ' FRAN T K HoI?A S S T ? N T S ' Mtn Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases iHOMAS R LYNAM, M.D., Cluneal Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery FRANCIS AIcCORD. M.D, Assistant in Gynecology M4BV MINA AIcEACHERN, M.S.. M.D., Assistant in Anatomy if SIS ' , McEWEN. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology •S ' O ME I 1LER, A.M., M.D.. Associate Professor of Neurology R ALPH SHERMAN MICHEL, M.D., Associate Cluneal Professor of Medicine HENR PARKER NEWMAN, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology WIL r H A ! ? T L i2 L , N v- l T L - ALD - As; ° c,ate C Hllical Professor of Ophthalmology W £? ARLES CLAY TON O ' BYRNE, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology AL J v p J t?1 N H c S ER - RS - FR ' M - S - - AID - Professor oi Clinical Surgery t ™ H ° t S H pP ER - B ' S - M ' D - Adjlmct Professor of Clinical Surgery J ? S o P T H T NnRE PATTSON . M.D, Professor of Clinical Medicine JOHN LINCOLN PORTER, M.D.. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery ARTHUR EDGAR PRICE, B.A.. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, A.M., M.D.. Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Dermatology WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M.D., LED., Dean, Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine JOHN J. QUIRK, Adjunct Professor of Venereal Diseases JOSEPH SAMUEL RUSSELL, M.I)., Instructor in Neurology HARRIS ELLETT SANTEE, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy MATHIAS JOSEPH SEIFERT. M.D., Assistant Professor of Operative Surgery ROBERI ARXOJ SEMPILL, ALL)., Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases HOWARD 0. SHAFER, M.D.. Instructor in Gynecology I- LANCES ROBERTA SHERWOOD, M.D., Professor of Surgery LUDWIG SIMON, Ph.B, M.D.. Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics FRANK SMITH, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoology ARTHUR K. STAGLAND. M.D., Instructor in Senior Medicine LESTER MILES STEARNS, ALL).. Instructor in Anatomy DANIEL ATKINSON KING STEELE, M.D., LL.D., Actuary, Professor of Clinical Surgery ARTHl ' R W. ST1LLIANS, M.D.. Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases FREDERICK TICE, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine CHARLES HUMPHREY TREADWELL. All)., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics GEORGE H. VAN DYKE, ALL).. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology BERTHA VAN HOOSEN. A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology JOHN WEATHERSON, C.E.. M.D., Instructor in Senior Medicine EDWARD FRANKLIN WELLS. ALL).. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine HERBERT BERTRAA1 WENTZ, M.D., Professor of Chemi stry STEPHEN GANO WEST, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology WILLIAAI BUTLER WEST, MIL Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology CARL WESTAIAN. ALL).. Instructor in Medical Gymnastics HARRY OSCAR WH1 IK. M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy VARY B. WHITE, M.D., Assistant in Gynecology TWING BROOKS WIGGIN. ALL).. Professor of Physical Diagnosis CHARLES SPENCER WILLIAMSON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine ULYSSES GRANT WINDELL, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery JOSEPH THOAIAS WOOF, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy FRANK ELDRIDGE WYNEKOOP, M.D.S., Professor of Biology, Histology and Embryology GILBERT H. WYNEKOOP, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Histology, Biology and Embryology RACHELLE S. YARROS M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Professor of Obstetrics CHARLES FRANCIS YERGER, M.D., Instructor in Operative Surgery FRED CARL ZAPFFE, ALL)., Instructor in Clinical Surgery What shall I do In he forever known? — John Sellards. ' His voice was ever soft and low as a lady ' s should be. — Prof. Paul. The Nineteen-ten Illio COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CORNER HARRISON AND HONORE STREETS. CHICAGO LOUIS E. BAKE, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Porcelain and Operative Technolo°-y ELMER DEWITT BROTHERS, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence JAMES ALFRED BURRILL, D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia JACOB F. BURKHOLDER, M.D., Professor of Physiology GEORGE WASHINGTON COOK, B.S., D.D.S., Dean, Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology and Therapeutics GEORGE THOMAS CARPENTER, M.D., D.D.S. (Stomatology) GEORGE WALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry and Superintendent of Infirmary DONALD McKAY GALLIE, D.D.S, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technic FRANCIS MARION HAROLD, M.D., Department of Anatomy WILLIAM M. HARSHA, M.D., Oral Surgery and General Anesthetics CHARLES ERWIN JONES, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Secretary OSCAR A. KING, M.D., Professor of Neurology ARTHUR LEDERER, Eng. Chem. Department of Chemistry HENRY C. LEE, Ph.G, D.D.S., Operative Department SETH E. MEEK, M.S., Ph.D., Comparative Anatomy CLARENCE B. MEEK, D.D.S., Prosthetic Department LOUIS MILLER, D.D.S., Operative Department. Therapeutics FREDERICK B. MOOREHEAD, B.A., D.D.S., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery ARTHUR G. NAUMAN, D.D.S., Operative Department FINIS EWING ROACH, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Porcelain Art ALFRED A. REGO, M.D., Department of Anatomy FRANK R. RYAN, D.D.S., Orthodontia Department LOUIS SCHUTZ, D.D.S, Department of Anatomy JOSEPH MATHIAS SEIFERT, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Anesthesiology DANIEL ATKINSON STEELE, K.M.D., LL.D, Consulting Surgeon HERBERT BERTRAM WENTZ, M.D., Professor of Chemistry HARRY OSCAR WHITE, M.D., Professor of General and Regional Anatomy FRANK WYNEKOOP, E.M.D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy SCHOOL OF PHARMACY MICHIGAN BOULEVARD AND TWELFTH STREET, CHICAGO ALBERT HENRY CLARK, Ph.G, Instructor in Chemistry WILLIAM BAKER DAY, Ph.G., Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Histological Botany EDMUND NORRIS GATHERCOAL, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacognosy FREDERICK MARION GOODMAN, Ph.G., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Materia Medica and Botany CARL SVANTE NICANOR HALLBERG, Ph.G, Professor of Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy WILLIAM AUGUST PUCKNER, Ph.G, Professor of Chemistry HENRY HORACE RODGERS, Ph.B, M.D, Lecturer on Physiology CLYDE MASON SNOW, Ph.G, Instructor in Pharmacy The zvorld knows nothing of its greatest men ' — Howard G. Brownson. 31 33 PIDRATH ' S HISTORY OF THE WORLD VOL. xix A D  THE CLASS OF 1909 A half century ago marks an event worthy of re- cording alongside of -real- deeds which contribute toward the making of the world ' s histoi then that the famous class of 1908 shifted the respon- sibility of the University of Illinois welfare onto the shoulders of the three under clas.es, and prepared to startle the world with its new and original plan, and idea.. Never before nor since has a class been known to pass out from any university, leaving such a pa-lazt | record— a record thai is almost unparalleld in so far as great deeds are concerned. History records show that this class, upon entering the -real state univer- sity, was first beard from upon the winning of the annual contest between the under classmen— the Color Rush. The class, it scene, not content with this vic- tory, soon afterward won the admiration of the gen- eral public when a picked few of its representative bumbled the sophomores in a debate that was replete in spectacular oratory and unusual weigl moot. The Sophon Set . otillion. Junior Prom, and ilifled the originality of the elaffl Probably the Junior Smoker was [ the greatest steps taken by any ■cause it was there that the pres ,, oriKinated, and the -. iccess of 1 PIDRATHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD that organization is due largely to the originality and untiring efforts of certain members of the Class of 1909. Illinois owes a great debt of gratitude to this class for her present standing in athletics, for the records left by nineteen nine ' s athletes are those made by men renowned the world over for their ath- letic prowess. In one year, nine out of eleven varsity emblems awarded in football, the nucleus and main- stay of the worlds championship college baseball team, record breakers and conference winners i track, all point to the superiority of nineteen nine ' s representatives in varsity athletics. Notwithstanding toe loss of such men to teams which maintained the high standard of Illinois athletics, the class always figured prominently in inter-class games, the win- ning of the class championship in football in 1908 demonstrating her superiority in this branch of college sport, it was only natural that a class which famished such an exceptional amount of strong ma- ils proud Alma Mater, leave as a lining memorial, a handsome fountain, which stands today on the ath- letic field as a monument to a class Whose deeds have placed her bright among The grolaxj of classes gone; There long hi idem- shall appear, ide of A pole star for the Future ' s throng Who walk th ' path she trod, alone The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester H. E. Ercanbr.uk Frances N. Eaton R. N. Erskine B. M. Beach F. C. VanHook . H. M. Railsback CLASS OF 1909 OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Illinois Union Committee C. E. Huchin, Chairman Second Semester L. Gardiner Elva M. Pease K. J. Eckblaw B. M. Beach P. SlNNOCK H. M. Railsback L. Gardiner R. N. Erskine H. K. Talbot R. C. Sparks Senior Ball Committee R. C. Sparks. Chairman J. Q. Pettigrew H. M. Railsback D. G. Bevis J. A. Flanders W. R. Drennan H. C. Dean H. S. Hill W. H. Parkin R. O. Beck C. P. Trotter R. C. Wray Senior Stag Committee A. Brundage, Chairman P. G. Burke D. Beardsley F. P. Snider J. F. Carper F. C. Van Hook Invitation Committee P. Sinnock, Chairman H. H. Burgess J. H. Linn Cap and Gown Committee P. K. Johnson, Chairman R. E. Doherty E. C. McMillan Class Day Committee E. C. Rainey, Chairman S. M. Knox H. B. Hershey Senior Memorial Committee J. C. Herbstman, Chairman E. F. Erwin M. E. Powers F. S. Musser F. H. Lindberg T. W. Samuels J. M. Johnston F. A. Coffin F. Railsback O. C. Stanger J. P. Stout F. Goodspeed A. W. McKelvey F. H. Lindley Elizabeth Nuckolls W. J. Russell Bess Eiszner Louise Pellens Zita Jackson E. T. Ingold The Nhneteeis-ten Iixio HENRY C. ACKEMANN Elgin, Illinois Civil Engineering Beloit College, ex. ' 08 JAMES EDWARD ACKERT, Iris Dixon, Illinois General Science Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Ionian Literary Society University Band (3) (4) DeKalb State Normal. ' 03 LLOYD HUBER ALMY Sterling, Illinois Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade Varsity Gymnasium Team Captain Co. A. MAUDE L. ALVERSON Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society ALBERT WILSON AMES Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering ' Even a single hair (out of place) casts its shadozo. Trixy Drew. The Nineteen-ten Illio FLORENCE ANDERSON. A Urbana, Illinois Household Science Household Science Club Athenean HOWARD FRASER ANDERSON Urbana, Illinois Architectural Engineering- Crystal Dancing Club Scabbard and Blade MARTIN J. ANDERSON Moline, Illinois Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society President Scandinavian Club ANGEL SEVERO ARGUELLES Balangas, Balangas Prow, Philippines Agriculture Lewis Institute Cosmopolitan Club Agricultural Club EDWARD HENRY ASHDOWN, Triangle Port Byron, Illinois Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Scabbard and Blade Captain in Cadet Regiment The ' Flossy ' boy. — Blondy Strausser. The Nineteen-ten Illio JOHN HENRY BAIRD Urbana, Illinois Agriculture RUTH M. BAKER Urbana. Illinois General Literature and Arts Preliminary honors. GEORGE DAVIS BEARDSLEY, 4 A e Kansas City, Mo. Law S A i Ku-Klux Chicago Interscholastic Entertainment Committee, ' o7- ' o8- ' oo. President Athletic Asociation, ' 08, ' 09 FRANK B. BALDWIN, T A Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering BAYARD MACKNET BEACH, II K N Huron, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1) A. I. E. E. Editor Technograph Junior Cap Committee E. E. Society Secretary (2) E. E. Society Treasurer (3) (4) Class Secretary (3) (4) ' Isn ' t Packy too dear? ' — 2 K Girls. The Nineteen-ten Illio ' Let mc hang myself on FRANK F. BEEBE, Triangle La Salle, Illinois Civil Engineering- Scabbard and Blade Captain in Cadet Regiment RALPH OSBORNE BECK, ATS Sioux City, Iowa Railway Civil Engineering Secretary Athletic Association President Civil Engineering Club Senior Ball Committee RODNEY LINTON BELL West York, Illinois Civil Engineering Varsity Water Polo (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) EVA MARION BENEFIEL Mattoon, Illinois Household Science Alethenai President Household Science Club Women ' s Athletic Club Captain Senior Basketball Team HARVEY C. BENNETT, A T Aurora, Illinois Chemical Engineering Preliminary Honors Chemical Club thec. — Clara Swearengen (at cotillion). The Nineteen-ten Illio WILLIAM HERBERT BEYER, T B n South Bend, Indiana Architecture Scribblers ' Club Business Manager The Scribbler (4) President Architectural Club (3) DALEY GEORGE BEVIS Newton, Illinois Civil Engineering Senior Ball Committee Phoenix Manager Sophomore Baseball (2) Chairman C. E. Smoker, ' 09 Second Vice-Pres. Students ' Council KATHERINE MAY BLAKE, ASA YYatseka, Illinois Literature and Arts ALLEN A. BLOMFELDT Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track Team JESSIE DELIGHT BRACKENSICK Quincy, Illinois Literature and Arts ' Do you suppos e that a wan zvho makes light of everything can set the world on Href ' The Nineteen-ten Illio JOHN JAY BRADLEY, A T Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering Varsity Football (3) (4) Swimming Team (4) H. D. BRALEY, H K N Carlinville, Illinois Electrical Engineering LYDIA MARIE BRAUER San Jose, Illinois Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors English Club MABEL BREDEHOFT, ASA Danville, Illinois Literature and Arts German Club Architects ' Club RUTH IRENE BUFFUM, A X Q Milan, Illinois Literature and Arts Alethenai English Club Scribblers Conspicuous by Jus absence. — F .:::., v Jam The Nineteen-ten Illio GLADYS SINCLAIR BRECKENRIDGE, A X 9. Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts MARY ANDREWS BICKEL ASA Geneseo, Illinois Literature and Arts Athenean English Club AVERY BRUNDAGE. 2 A E Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering Phoenix Scribblers ' Club Varsity Track Team (3) (4) Editor Scribblers Class Football (3) (4) Chairman Senior Stag Committee Manager Varsity Track Team Illio Board, ' 09 NAPOLEON HIRAM BOYNTON. H K N Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineering LEONARD BUCK Vermont, Illinois Literature and Arts Commercial Club 7 ' ,,, not on tin- roll of common mm. -Peterson, A T The Niineteen-ten Illio EDITH RAY BULLOCK El Paso, Illinois Literature and Arts LELA MAY BULLOCK El Paso, Illinois Literature and Arts AGNES IRENE BULLOCK El Paso, Illinois Literature and Arts CLARK WESLEY BULLARD, e A X Springfield, Illinois Architecture Architectural Club Class Football Class Baseball HARRY BURGESS, Triangle, T B II Tonica, Illinois Civil Engineering I. S. N. U., ' 04 A.B., U. of I., ' 08 Class Football, ' 06 ' He has a lean and hungry look. — Wham. The Nineteen-ten Iixio IRMA M. BUMGARNER McNabb, Illinois Literature and Arts Millikin University (i) (2) (3) WILLIAM HARRISON BURCH. A e Morrison, Illinois Mechanical Engineering JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BURNS Macomb, Illinois Literature and Arts Western State Normal, ' 06 Illiola Literary Society FRANK M. BURGESS. 2 n Tonka, Illinois Agriculture WILLIAM ARTHUR BUTLER Kenosha, Wisconsin Railway Electrical Engineering ' De tmts les prisons, f amour est le plus w «.f. — Marie Haltom. The Nineteen-ten Illio RICHARD McPHERREN CABEEN, K 2 Seaton, Illinois Architecture Architects ' Club Pen and Brush Club Gregory Guild Prom. Committee, ' 09 Hedding College GEORGE DEAN CAIRNS Hebron, Illinois Literature and Arts A. B. CAMPBELL La Harpe, Illinois Electrical Engineering Class Football (3) (4) Class Baseball (3) (4) JOHN F. CARPER, H K N Buda, Illinois Electrical Engineering Vice-President Class, ' 08 Senior Stag Committee Band, ' 05, ' 06 EARL CHESTER CARY Rantoul, Illinois Literature and Art? Commercial Club ' Spoon Holder. — Sigma Nu bob-party. The Nineteen-ten Illio HARVEY RICHEY CAWOOD Palestine, Illinois Civil Engineering Major University Regiment Scabbard and Blade EMILY ELLIS CHICHESTER Brimfield, Illinois General Science R. G. CLINITE Cheery Valley, Illinois General Science Academy Athletic Manager, ' 04 Captain University Regiment MYRTLE ROSE COKER, ASA Harrisburg, Illinois Literature and Arts Yo Ma FRANK S. COOK Mackinaw, Illinois Civil Engineering University Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ' The Pirates. — -The Thetas. The Nineteen-ten Iixio CLOYD E. CORRINGTON, H K N Moweaqua, Illinois Civil Engineering Class Baseball (2) (3) FRANCIS ALBERT COFFIN, H K N Salem, Illinois Electrical Engineering Adelphic Daily Illini Staff (4 Memorial Committee Auditing Committee (4) GEORGE DELWIN COR WINE Delavan, Illinois Civil Engineering JOHN FRANK COYLE Urbana, Illinois Mechanical Engineering FAITH A. CLARK Carthage, Illinois Literature and Arts Family Skeleton. — Delt Mueller. The Nineteen-ten Iixio FRANCES E. CLARKE Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts President Y. W. C. A. (4) President Illiola (4) English Club Deutsche Verein Volunteer Band CARRIE LOUISE CLARKE, A Momence, Illinois General Science Varsity Basketball Team AMOS TOWNSEND CLAYCOMB, A O Sycamore, Illinois Literature and Arts PAUL McKINNEY CLENDENEN, X B Cairo, Illinois Business (General) Egyptian Club Choral Society GRACE M. CLOW, A r Plainfield, Illinois Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors, ' 07 Yo Ma Alethenai ' Who says I ' m lonely? — Peg Douglas. The Nineteen-ten Illio CARL CHRISTOPHER Auburn, Illinois Agriculture Freshman Varsity Football RAY A. COLLINS, Triangle Chicago. Illinois Civil Engineering Captain Cadet Regiment OLLISON CRAIG Sullivan, Illinois Mechanical Engineering HAROLD E. CRISTV Joplin, Mo. Mechanical Engineering BARBARA CROW, A O Springfield, Illinois Literature and Arts Varsity Basketball 1 — Marriage, like salad, says the cynic, is a failure when the dressing is poor. ' 49 The Nineteen-ten Illio ) HAROLD C. DEAN, T B II; II K N Chicago, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering LA RUE DAYTON, A A Paris, Illinois Literature and Arts English Club HOMER R. DE WITT Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering J. A. DREW Champaign, Illinois Agriculture Agricultural Club CLARENCE M. DeLANY Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts •J caricature of college life. — A K E Myer ;. The ISineteen-ten Illio BENJAMIN HENRY DIETRICH, A 2 J Black River Falls, Wisconsin Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors Ionian RUFUS SAMUEL DIETRICH. A 2 Black River Falls, Wisconsin Law Ionian LEE AMOS DILLON Sheldon, Illinois Literature and Arts Adelphic ROBERT ERNEST DOHERTY, 9AX. TBII, HKN Clay City, Illinois Electrical Engineering- Egyptian Club U. of I. Band Chairman Senior Hat Committee E. E. Society WILLIAM P. DO ERR Chicago, Illinois Architecture ' Just a toddy to keep us warm. — 2 N Sleighing Party. The Nineteen-ten Illio ■i HAZEL DELL DOLLINGER Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Girls ' Varsity Basketball (3) (4) ELZY FRANKLIN DOWNEY Clyde, Illinois General Science WALTER R. DRENNAN, Ben Chicago, Illinois General Literature and Arts Senior Ball Committee Helmet Yo Yan Shield and Trident Manager Football Team (4) NORA B. DUNLAP Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts WILBUR L. DUNN, Triangle Peoria, Illinois Civil Engineering Modest and unassuming. — Lud Washburn, The Nineteen-ten Iixio C. E. DURST, K H Champaign, Illinois Agriculture Illinois Agricultural Staff (3) 4 FRED DWIGHT. DANFORD, S A E Joy, Illinois Civil Engineering U. of I. Band Glee Club OTIS MILES EASTMAN Harvard Illinois Literature and Arts President McHenry County Club President Esperanto Society FRANCES M. EATON, A Tyler, Texas Literature and Arts President Alethenai ( 4 ) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) Vice-Pres. Senior Class, First Semester CLARA EERBES Centralia, Ilinois Literature and Arts ' 1 never associate with men that szvear. — Jenkins. The Nineteen-ten Illio BESSIE JOSEPHINE EISNER Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts Associate of Arts, Lewis Institute, ' 06 KARL JOHN THEODORE EKBLAW Rantoul, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Vice-President Technograph Scribblers ' Club President M. E. Society (4) Daily Ulini Staff Treasurer Senior Class HAL EDMUND ERCANBRACK, Aztec, T B n, H K N Elburn, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering Shield and Trident Scabbard and Blade Preliminary Honors Student Member A. I. E. E. President Senior Class, First Semester Colonel University Regiment ROBERT NEWMAN ERSKINE, 4- A I Oak Park, Illinois General Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors Fuller Moot Court Sophomore Dance Committee Illinois Union Comm ittee, ' 09 Secretary Illinois Union Treasurer Senior Class Law Dance Committee, ' 09 MARTIN EDWARD EVANS Chebance, Illinois Mechanical Engineering ' If flunk we must, in God ive trust. — Seniors. The Niineteen-ten Illio PAUL MELLVILLE FARMER, H K N Springfield, Illinois Electrical Engineering President E. E. Society (4) Student Member A. I. E. E. BYRON MERIDITH FAST, Iris Princeville, Illinois Electrical Engineering- Graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, ' 06 Class Football (4) ERNA M. FINK Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts Illiola Scribblers ' Club Deutsche Verein S. H. FINN Salem, Illinois Law ARVIN W. FISCHER Bensonville, Illinois Agriculture Preliminary Honors 7 don ' t know thai; I lost my note book. — Kuhl. The Nineteen-ten Illio IRA WILLIAM FISK, H K N Plainview, Minnesota Electrical Engineering E. E. Society Member of A. I. E. E. JUNIUS AIKEN FLANDERS. A K E Glencoe, Ilinois Literature and Arts Phoenix, Yo Van, Ku Klux Freshman Polo Team Varsity Polo and Swimming Teaiib {2) (3) (4) Captain Varsity Polo Team ( 3 ) Captain Varsity Swimming Team (4) Manager Varsity Baseball (4) Tllini Staff Junior Smoker Committee Senior Ball Committee CHESTER CHARLES FOWLER. Z . I A T Chicago, Illinois Chemical Engineering Chemical Club American Chemical Society KYLE FOSTER, II Mount Carmel, Illinois Literature and Arts Varsity Club Egyptian Club Sophomore Cotillion Committee Junior Prom Committee A. H. FREDERICHS Champaign. [Ilinois Law ' Imagine — Leo G. with a hair cut. The Nineteen-ten Iixio r JOHN D. FROELICH, Argos Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering .MARY CAMILLE FRUIN El Paso, Illinois General Literature and Arts JULIUS SIVERINE GANGSTAD Deerfield, Wis. Agriculture Agricultural Club President Scandinavian Club LION GARDINER, r A, T B n Chicago. 111. Mechanical Engineering Phoenix Senior Class President Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) Varsity Football Captain ( 3 ) Varsity Track Team (2) (3) Yoxan, Helmet Students ' Union Committee CLARK LEE GIBBS Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts I take the spirits dozen to keep my spirits up. — Name Given Upon Application. The Nineteen-ten Illio MILES OTTO GIBSON Indianapolis, Indiana Railway Mechanical Engineering- Varsity Track Squad (2) (3) Cadet Hop Committee (4) U. of I. Band (1) (2) (3) (4) LUTIE A. GOFF Champaign, Illinois General Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society FRANK GOODSPEED, K 2 Joliet, Illinois Architectural Engineering Shield and Trident INEZ D. GORDON, K A 9 Chillicothe. Missouri Literature and Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARY JANE GOURLEY Paxton, Illinois General Science — -and, what not? — Dr. Watson. The Nineteen-ten Illio MARGARET TRAVIS GOURLEY Paxton, Illinois Literature and Arts LENNA MABEL GREGORY Mowesqua, Illinois Literature and Arts MABEL A. GRIDLEY Morrison, Illinois Chemistry LELAND STANFORD GRIFFITH, A Z McNabb, Illinois Agriculture President Agricultural Club Manager Agricultural Club Baseball Team SANFORD L. GROVE Cerro Gordo, Illinois Agriculture ' When Babe Trotter goes out walking after tins lie had better keep out of flower beds. ' The Nineteen-ten Illio .MADGE KATHERINE GUNDY, K K r Bismarck, Illinois Literature and Arts (General) MOM OR L. HADLEY Champaign, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering Student Member A. I. E. E. Varsity Band (i) (2) (3) U ETHEL LOTTIE HALL Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts FRANK W. HATTEN Delevan, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. lllini Staff E. E. Society Junior Cap Committee DEALTON HAYWARD Ottawa, Illinois Business Literature and Arts ' Rodney — yes, it ' s Rainey. The Nineteen-ten Illio WILLIAM EVERETT HEDGCOCK, 2 n Plymouth, Illinois Agriculture Varsity Football (3) DONALD A. HENRY Urbana, Illinois Electrical Engineering JULIUS C. HERBSTMAN, A 2 P Summerfield, Illinois Law A.B., McKendree College Winner Inter-Society Declamation Contest (2 ) (3) First Honors in Adjective Law (2) (3) Philo-Adelphic Debate (2) (3) Founder Students ' Republican Club Illinois-Ohio Debate (3) (4) Illinois-Nebraska Debate (4) Illini Staff (4) Egyptian Club Law Libraries (3 ) (4) Chairman Senior Memorial Committee President Students ' Union GEORGE ALBERT HERRMANN. T B n Peru, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Preliminary Honors H. B. HERSHEY, n e, A 2 P Taylorville, Illinois Literature and Arts Freshman Class President Phoenix Philo-Adelphic Debate, ' 07 and Sophomore-Freshman Debate Illio Board, ' 09 Where can I be president of everything? — Hershey. The Nineteen-ten Illio FRANCIS CRAIG HERSMAN Hersman, Illinois Agriculture President Agricultural Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CLARENCE AGREW HERTEL Freeburg, Illinois Agriculture FRANKLIN T. HEYLE, T A Peoria, Illinois Civil Engineering HARRY S. HILL, A X 2 Paxton, Illinois Chemistry Chemical Club Junior Cap Committee Class Football Manager (4) NORMAN H. HILL Champaign, Illinois Architectural Engineering Architects ' Club Technograph Board (4) ' She ' s a regular Plumber. — Bernadette Lavkkv. The Nineteen-ten Illio OSCAR G. HIVELEY, T A Freeport, Illinois Civil Engineering CARL H. HOGE, Iris Wenona, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering PAUL ALEXANDER HOFFMAN Chicago, Illinois Agriculture Agricultural Club Illinois Agriculturist Staff Associate in Arts, Lewis Institute. Chicago FRED NELSON HOLMQUIST. Antcta Weldon, Illinois Civil Engineering HARRY STERLING HORNER. Rockford, Illinois Architecture Yo Xan Helmet Junior Prom. Committee. Z A E Q.— What game do you like best? A.— Pool. — Wildman, S.A.E. The Nineteejs-ten Iixio MARY HOWE, A Chicago, Illinois Household Scie nce Alethenai Y.W. C. A. Cabinet President Household Science Club WENFU YIKO HU Shanghai, China Law. Cosmopolitan Club Oratorical Association Secretary Chinese Students ' Club CURTIS CLAY HUBBART Urbana, Illinois Civil Engineering JESSIE FRANCES HUFFMAN Charleston, Illinois Literature and Arts SEAVER SANFORD HUMPHREYS, 2 N Atkinson, llinois Business Literature and Arts Yo Xan I lelmet Class Baseball (i) (2) (3) ' Editor— Please put the enclosed picture in the Ulio. This gives me one more than Roy Rentiacher. — DAVBEB. Flanders. The Niiseteen-ten IlXIO ALFRED H. HUNTER. Triangle Mendon, Illinois Civil Engineering- Treasurer C. E. Club (4) C. E. HUTCHINS, litis, ASP Decatur, Illinois Law Fuller Court Illinois-Ohio Debate (3) Vice-President Republican Club Chairman Union Committee (4) Law Dance Committee STELLA E. HUTSON Benton, Illinois Household Science Household Science Club Treasurer Woman ' s League (4) Senior Basketball Team ERNEST THOMPSON 1NGOLD, A 6 Appleton, Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering- Lawrence University, ' 01-04 Phoenix Technograph (3) Pres. Technograph (4) Assistant Manager Interscholastic ( 2 ) Manager Interscholastic (3) (4) Senior Memorial Committee Athletic Editor Alumni Quarterly ( 4 ) Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association GEORGE M. A. ILG, Triangle Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering ' A small parcel. — Parcel, Z 6 S The Nineteen-ten Illio EDWARD F. IRVING, T B n Cornland, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Class Baseball (2) (3) Senior Memorial Committee WILLIAM WRIGHT IRWIN, 2 X, A Danville, Illinois Law ZITA ELIZABETH JACKSON Streator, Illinois Literature and Arts Varsity Basketball Team (2) (3) (4) Women ' s Editor of the Illio for the Cl ass of 1909 (3) lllini Staff (4) CHAS. AUSTIN JAMES Chester, Illinois Civil Engineering Egyptian Club Crystal Dancing Club DELOS LAWRENCE JAMES, A Z Huntley, Illinois Agriculture ' Roy Cassingham—404 John si red. Champaign, III. The Nineteen-ten Illio McNEAL COLE JAMES, A Z Long Point, Illinois Agriculture and Science I. S. N. U., ' 03 Y. M. C.A. Cabinet Agricultural Club GEORGE LEONARD JENSEN Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering Lewis Institute, ' 04, ' 06, ' 07 Track Squad (4) PAUL M. JOHANNING Champaign, Illinois Mechanical Engineering BRUCE LEROY JONES, Triangle Wheeler, Indiana Municipal and Sanitary Engineering BLANCHE JONES, A Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts Athenian Oh, yes, N E is good — mean strong. The INineteen-ten Illio JAMES M JOHNSTON. A K E. A Milan, Illinois Law John Marshall Law Club Manager Law School Dance (4) Glee Club ( 1 ) (2) Class Football (2) (3) PRESTON KING JOHNSON. A , A 2 P, 6 K R Salem, Illinois Law Philomathean Associate Editor Daily Illini Student Editor Alumni Quarterly Phoenix WILLIAM CHANCE JOHNSON, T B n Champaign, Illinois Civil Engineering Illini Staff Technograph Board FRANK S. JONES Batavia, Illinois Mechanical Engineering HUMAN N. JONES Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts ense is the by-product of experience. —]. Haul Truman. The Nineteen-ten Illio MYRON KENDALL JORDON. Triangle Savoy, Illinois Civil Engineering U. of I. Academy JOHN LARIMER KAGY Salem, Illinois Literature and Arts LUCILE E. KAYS, ASA Phoenix, Arizona Literature and Arts Household Science Household Science Club President Athenian HUMAN L. KELLY Muskegon, Michigan General Science Cosmopolitan Club Math. Club LOUIS R. KELLY, B n. A Du Quoin, Illinois Law Junior Prom. Committee (4) Egyptian Club ' Urbanachampaignchambanaurpainchampaignurbana. The Nineteen-ten Iixio =o MERCEDES KILNER Chicago, Illinois General Literature and Arts J. KENNEDY KINCAID, xtm A Z Athens, Illinois Agriculture Preliminary Honors Scabbard and Blade Captain Cadet Regiment Agriculturist Staff (4) Agricultural Club Student Member American Agronomy Society BRUCE ADAMS KING, Z , A T P Plymouth, Illinois Agriculture Mask and Bauble College Dancing Club ELIZABETH KIRK Decatur, Illinois German, Literature an J Arts Volunteer Band Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Women ' s Athletic Association Tennis Manager Class Basketball WARREN EMERSON KNAPP, 2 N, A X 2 Evanston, Illinois Chemical Engineering- American Chemical Society Vice-President Chemical Club ' I ' m looking for the man who pit I the sparrows in lln- Pi PhLhouse. — Stalker, A T A The Nineteen-ten Illio SAMUEL MILES KNOX Sheffield, Illinois Agriculture Agricultural Club Class Day Committee Track Squad (4) A.MUND M. KORSAIO, Triangle Elgin. Illinois Civil Engineering Class Football EUGENE WILLIAM KRAFT Collinsville, Illinois Mechanical Engineering CHRIS H. KREIL1NG. T B II Forest City, Illinois Civil Engineering- Preliminary Honors U. of I. Academy FREDERICK WILLIAM KRESSMANN. A X, 4 Chicago, Illinois Chemical Engineering ■Butler. ' Oh. yes, he belongs to the Egyptian Club. The Nineteen-ten Iixio LE ROY LANG, A Z, 2 n Monticello, Iowa Agriculture GEORGE PENCE LARGE Owaneco, Illinois Civil Engineering CHARLES BOPES LEE, X B, A Aledo, Illinois Agriculture Scabbard and Blade Adelphic Editor of Agriculturist Major in Cadet Regiment Agricultural Chili GERTRUDE ANN LEE, X . A Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Household Science EDWARD P. J. LINDBERG, 6 A X Cherokee, Iowa Railway Electrical Engineering President Sophomore Class Varsity Track Team (i) ( 2 ) (3) (4) Crystal Dancing Club Junior Smoker Committee Junior Football Manager Class Football ( 1 ) ' Three freshmen who eat out of the same dish— Beck, Lowry, McCall. The Nineteen-ten Illio MARGIE LINTON Urbana, Illinois Literature and Arts English Club FLEETWOOD HERNDON LINDLEY, AID Springfield, Illinois Business Literature and Arts Illinois Club Scabbard and Blade Captain in Cadet Regiment Cadet Hop Committee ( 2 ) Senior Memorial Committee JAMES HOWARD LINN, r A Winnetka, Illinois Business Literature and Arts Shield and Trident Yo Xan Mask and Bauble Class Football (3) (4) Ku Klux Senior Invitation Committee Illinois Club (3) (4) Orange and Blue Dancing Club University Regiment ROGER FRANK LITTLE, II 9, A Z P, $ A , 9 K N Champaign, Illinois Law A.B., 07 President Y. M. C. A. Shield and Trident Wisconsin Debate, ' 07 Indiana Debate, ' 06, ' 09 Manager Star Lecture Course (4) NELL E. LLOYD, A r Evanston, Illinois Literature and Arts Isabel Osborne to a friend— Miss Cone, I zvou 7 d like to hare you meet Mr. Oleson. The Niiseteen-ten Ielio JAMES CHAS. LUND Paxton, Illinois Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society President Scandinavian Club (3) WALTER COUTANT LOCKE. Triangle La Salle. Illinois Civil Engineering HARRY STEPHEN LOFQUIST, T B II Kewanee, Illinois Electrical Engineering GEORGE DURWARD LONG Fulton, Illinois Law Adelphic .MAURICE F. LORD. T A Piano, Illinois General Literature and Arts Adelphic Cotillion Committee Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) U) ' The Clansmen. — Ku Klxtx. The Nineteen-ten Illio JOHN ELLIOTT LYNN Lockridge, Iowa Railway Administration State University of Iowa, ' 06, ' cy President Commercial Club ARSELIA BESSIE MARTIN Atlantic, Iowa Architectural Decoration Preliminary Honors .MARY ELIZABETH MANN, 4 A Gilman, Illinois Literature and Arts Alethenai English Club JESSIE V. MANN, AXfi Oak Park, Illinois Literature and Arts Class Vice-President (1) Class Secretary (2) Class Basketball Team ( 1 ) Chairman of X. Y. Z. Committee DANIEL MARSH Weldon, Illinois Civil Engineering Onyx Club C. E. Club was at Harvard. — Phi Kap Kelley. The Nineteen-ten Illio SANTOSH CHANDRA MAJUMDAR Calcutta, Bengal, India Agriculture Agricultural Club Cosmopolitan Clul Unity Club WARREN -MOORE MANSFIELD Woodhull, Illinois Mechanical Engineering and General Science Heddmg College Drake University LEWIS VINTON MANSPEAKER, JR. AG Champaign, Illinois Civil Engineering Preliminary 1 [onors WILLIAM CHRISTOPH MARTI, $ 3, A T Chicago, Illinois Chemical Engineering Preliminary Honors ELMER F. MARYATT, Iris Weiser, Idaho Electrical Engineering Class Football ' An office, an office, my country for on e more office. -M. B. Stewart. The Nineteen-ten Illio BESSIE GLENN MATHEWS. X Q Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Illiola Y. W. C. A. Cabinet JOHN WARNE MATHEWSON, II K N Elburn, Illinois Electrical Engineering WILLIAM WYMAN MAY, A Rochelle. Illinois Business Literature and Arts Business Manager 1909 Illio Phoenix Yo Xan Varsity Track Team ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) Varsity Track Team Captain (3) CLARE P .McCASKEY, A K E Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts Class Football Class Baseball Manager Class Baseball Helmet Club WILLIAM THOMPSON McCLENAHAN, T B n Monmouth, Illinois Municipal and Sanitary Engineering A miracle — she speaks. — Jamison, X ii The Nineteen-ten Iixio CHARLES E. McCOOL, T A Freeport, Illinois Civil Engineering Class Basketball (3) Class Football (4) HUGH ALLEN McCREA, Z Alton, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering Class Basketball (.1) (3) Manager Class Basketball (3) Class Football (4) Sergeant Major 3rd Bat., Cadet Reg. Student Member A. I. E. E. JOHN V. McINTYRE Newman, Illinois Business Literature and Pbilomathean Commercial Club Freshman-Sophomore Debate Illini Staff (1) (2) ARTHUR W. McKELVEY, I A O Sparta, Illinois Literature and Arts Egyptian Club Senior Memorial Committee Arts 9 K N. A 2 P ■Match factory. JOSEPH LYONS McLAUGHLIN, Salem, Illinois Law Adelphic Literary Society Philo-Adelphic Debate, ' 08 Manager Star Lecture Course. ' 08, eg Illinois-Iowa Debate (3) Indiana-Illinois Debate (4 Egyptian Club Van Twiller Court ' — Axy Sorority House. The Nineteen-ten Illio EUGENE CAMPBELL McMILLAN Carthage, Illinois Mechanical Engine ering Varsity Water Polo (3) (4) SARAH GRACE McMILLEN Macomb, Illinois Literature and Arts JAMES LESLIE MELTON Marion, Kentucky Architectural Engineering- Kentucky State University. ' 05, ' 06 JOSEPH BRECKENRIDGE MESSICK, 3 X. A East St. Louis, Illinois Law Yo Xan Shield and Trident THOMAS EARL YOUNG, Aztec Portland, Oregon Mechanical Engineering Class Football, ' 08 ' Highball Wilson — that ' s all. The Nineteen-ten Iixio CHARLES ERNEST MILLER, A T Mattoon, Illinois Chemistry Chemical Club Adelphie JOHN J. MILLER, A T Geneva, Illinois Chemical Engineering- Senior Member Illini Board of Control President Adelphie President Chemical Club Preliminary Honors Class Football (4) Mandolin Club (4) CLIFFORD PUSEY MILLS. X B, A Z McNabb, Illinois Agriculture Agricultural Club Agronomy Society Agriculturist Staff Philomathean MARY L. .MORRIS. A r Oskaloosa, Iowa Literature and Arts Y. W. C A. Alethenai SARAH McMILEN Macomb, Illinois Literature and Arts ' Do elephants really suck water up into their noses? — jXfcK Moore, K 2 The Nineteen-ten Illio BENJAMIN HARRISON MOSBY Carlinville, Illinois Psychology and Education Literature and Arts Class Football (3) (4) FRANK S. MUSSER, Triangle Lena, Illinois Civil Engineering HAROLD L. MYERS, A K E Hinsdale, Illinois Literature and Arts, Business Varsity Swimming Team Class Basketball Class Football Manager Class Tennis WILLIAM CONRAD NEIN Decatur, Illinois Electrical Engineering Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engineers LLOYD FRANCIS NICKELL, Iris, A X Farmer City, Illinois General Science Adelphic Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) American Chemical Society ' The best politician in the Senior class. — Cairnes. 81 The Nineteen-ten Illio CHARLES ERNEST MILLER, J A T Mattoon, Illinois Chemistry Chemical Club Adelphic JOHN J. MILLER, A T Geneva, Illinois Chemical Engineering- Senior Member Illini Board of Control President Adelphic President Chemical Club Preliminary Honors Class Football ( 4 ) Mandolin Club (4) CLIFFORD PUSEY MILLS. X B, A Z McNabb, Illinois Agriculture Agricultural Club Agronomy Society Agriculturist Staff Philomathean MARY L. MORRIS, A 1 Oskaloosa, Iowa Literature and Arts Y. W. C. A. Alethenai SARAH McMlLEN Macomb. Illinois Literature and Arts ' Do elephants really suck water up into their noses? — Jack Moore, K 2 The Nineteen-ten Illio BENJA.MIN HARRISON MOSBY Carlinville, Illinois Psychology and Education Literature and Arts Class Football (3) (4) FRANK S. MUSSER, Triangle Lena. Illinois Civil Engineering HAROLD L. MYERS, A K E Hinsdale, Illinois Literature and Arts, Business Varsity Swimming Team Class Basketball Class Football Manager Class Tennis WILLIAM CONRAD NEIN Decatur, Illinois Electrical Engineering Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engineers LLOYD FRANCIS NICKELL, Iris, A X 2 Farmer City, Illinois General Science Adelphic Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) American Chemical Society ' The best politician in the Senior class. — Cairnes. The Nineteen-ten Ileio FRED B. NICODEMUS Forreston, Illinois . Degree B. S., ' 09 Volunteer Band Y. M. C. A. Cabinet University Band CHARLES BEACH NOLTE Mattoon, Illinois Mechanical Engineering M. ELIZABETH NUCKOLLS Urbana, Illinois Household Science ISABEL MARY OSBORNE, A r. A Peoria, Illinois Literature and Arts Household Science U ' DRIE M. PALMER Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts ' With the advent of the spring shirt waist, we see marc of the co-eds. ' The Nineteen-ten Iixio WALTER HARRY PARKIN, praxis Galva, Illinois Business Literature and Arts Scabbard and Blade Glee and Mandolin Club (3) (4) Captain and Regimental Adjutant Cadet Regiment Member Student Auditing Committee LURA ELIZABETH PARSONS Des Plaines, Illinois General Science President of Illiola (4) Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) LEIGH KLUMB PATTON A K E Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts Lewis Institute, igo6- ' o7, 1908-09 HARVEY ALVA PARKS Minonk, Illinois General Science Class Football (3) WALTER COFFMAN PATON Excelsior Springs, Missouri Mechanical Engineering ' Hello! This is George. — Barkley to Ethel Burrell. The Nineteen-ten Illio ELVA MAUDE PEASE, A Harvey, Illinois Literature and Arts Varsity Basket Ball Team (2) (3) (4) Vice-President Senior Class ALBERT PENN, A T Camden, Indiana Electrical Engineering Varsity Basketball Team (2) Manager Varsity Basketball Team (3) Coach Varsity Freshman Basketball Team ( 4 ) Varsity Baseball Team (3) Captain Varsity Baseball Team (4) Class Basketball (4) Phoenix LEONORA PERRY Hackensack, N. J. Library Science VERE DOROTHY PERRING, A Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts LORINDA PERRY Melvin, Illinois Literature and Arts Ah — ah — ah. — Prof. Dewsnup. The Nineteen-ten Illio ELEANOR FARRAND PERRY, K K F. 4 A Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Literature and Arts Scribblers ' Club JAMES QUINTON PETTIGREW, Ilus Harvey, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Varsity Freshman Football (i) Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) Varsity Track (3) (4) Junior Smoker Committee Senior Ball Committee L. CLIFFORD PHILLIPS, II 6 Streator, Illinois General Literature FRANCIS ELMORE PINKERTON, JR. Urbana, Illinois Agriculture Class Vice-President ( 3 ) Illini Staff (3) (4) Editor Illinois Agriculturist ( 4 ) Agricultural Club (2) (3) (4) Commercial Club ( 1 ) HENRY POLLARD, Ilus Irving Park, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Lewis Institute, ' 05 Class Football Class Tennis M. E. Society ' Money cannot buy the good will and respect of your fellows. — Delts. The Nineteen-ten Illio EMMA PONZER, B K Henry, Illinois Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society Preliminary Honors Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Senior Basketball Team AMY POORMAN Altamount, Illinois Household Science Academy Household Science Club. CHARLES SAMUEL POPE. AB. TBII, HKN Moline, Illinois Electrical Engineering President E. E. Society C. M. POWELL Bowen, Illinois Civil Engineering GEORGE EARL POST, B K Fithian, Illinois Literature and Arts Shield and Trident Scribblers ' Club English Club Illini Staff (4) Scribblers Staff (4) Preliminary Honors 7;v did Stub Dretman drop Rhetoric II? The Nineteen-ten Illio MARK ELMER POWERS Champaign, Illinois Mechanical Engineering M. E. Society Senior Memorial Committee JOSEPH HENRY PURSIFULL Newton, Illinois Law CLYTUS ILUS PERATHER Claremount, Illinois Law FRED C. PRATT Webb City, Missouri Electrical Engineering In Psychology J ' .— Another class is FAY DILLON RAILSBACK, A Z Minier. Illinois Agriculture Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) Class Baseball ( 1 ) (2) Captain Class Baseball (1) Varsity Track (3) the Aztec type, consisting of the microcephalic idiots. ' ' The Nineteen-ten Illio HOWARD M. RAILSBACK, r A Hopedale, Illinois General Business Phoenix, Helmet Sophomore Cotillion Committee Editor-in-Chief 1909 Illio Illini Board of Control Business Manager Scribbler Magazine Senior Ball Committee Class Historian EDWARD CLEVELAND RAINEY, 6 A X Salem, Illinois General Literature and Arts Shield and Trident Editor Daily Illini (4) Illio Board, Scribbler Staff (3) Scribbler Club, English Club Varsity Baseball Squad (1) CHARLES ERNEST RAMSER, T B n Alma, Illinois Civil Engineering Preliminary Honors HORACE RAYNER, Iris est Plains, Missouri Civil Engineering C. E. Club LOIS ANTOINETTE REED , 2 K Rochester, New York Literature and Arts University of Rochester (1) (2) New York State Library School ICj02- ' 04 ' The smile that won ' t come off. — Daggett. The Nineteen-ten Illio WADE W. REECE Hoopeston, Illinois Mechanical Engineering ROSALIE M. RETZ, A S A, $ A Ottawa, Illinois Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors PERCY M. RICHARDS Peoria, Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering EDITH MARION RICHARDSON, n B Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts University of Chicago ( i ) (2) (3) CLARA AGNES RICKETTS, A r Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts ' Why was the Zeta Psi banquet held in Danville? The Nineteen-ten Illio ROBERT H. RIESCHE Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering RALPH GRANVILLE RISSER Kankakee, Illinois Agriculture GLEN LEWIS ROBBINS, 2 N, A V P McCool, Indiana Agriculture H. H. Club Varsity Club JOHN A. ROBERT Lacon, Illinois Civil Engineering CHARLES J. ROBINSON, A Z, 2 n Manteno, Illinois Agriculture ' The Ulio staff extends its sincere sympathy to O ' Donnell and TrimbelV The Nineteen-ten Illio ROBERT B. RODGERS, 2 n Riverton. Illinois Railway Electrical Engineering MINNIE GENEVIEVE ROHRER, K K r, A Somnonauk, Illinois Literature and Arts EARL E. ROSE Olney, Illinois Law CLAUDE KERLIN ROWLAND Martinsville, Illinois Law Fuller Moot Court RALPH LESLIE RUSK, X B Windsor, Missouri Literature and Arts ' We wonder why the corn is shocked when the limbs of the trees arc bare ' The Nineteen-ten Illio GEORGE SILAS RUSSELL, T B II Baltimore, Maryland Civil Engineering WILVAN JESSE RUSSELL, K 2 Pana, Illinois Business Literature and Arts Senior Memorial Committee THOMAS WALTER SAMUELS, A T, A 2 P Carrolton, Illinois Literature and Arts President Sophomore Class Varsity Debating Team, ' 06 ; Indiana Debate Egyptian Club Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Secretary Oratorical Association Manager Freshman Baseball Team Winner of Bryan Prize, 1907 Cosmopolitan Club Illinois Staff (3) Philomathean Shield and Trident President Republican Club ESSIE MAY SEED Olney, Illinois General Science I. S. N. U., 1906 JOHN GORDON SEELV, I r A. A Z. A V P Oswego, Illinois Agriculture Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, ' 05 Preliminary Honors Accompanist of Glee Club ' In every deed of mischief lie had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. — Willie Shirk, The Nineteen-ten Iixio R. R. SEYMOUR Henning, Illinois Agriculture Academy Agricultural Club WALTER ALFRED SEYMOUR Henning, Illinois Agriculture Academy WILLIAM HENRY SCHULZKE, T A Springfield, Illinois Architecture Shield and Trident Scabbard and Blade Major University Regiment President Architects ' Club Illinois Club RAMON SCHUMACKER, T B n St. Joseph, Missouri Architecture FLORENCE ANTOINETTE SCHWARTZKOFF, K K T Chicago, Illinois Literature and Arts Household Science Yo Ma ' Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. — C. R. Dewey. The Nineteen-ten Illio GUY RAY SHAW Vinton, Iowa Civil Engineering University of Iowa (i) Class Treasurer (3) Junior Prom Committee Crystal Dancing Club CHARLES CULVER SHIELDS Highland Park, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball (3) EDITH OLGA SHIVELY, A F Mahomet, Illinois Literature and Arts Champaign High School FRANK KAY SHRADER Washington, D. C. Business Literature and Arts FRED SHEPARD SIMMS, Iris Peoria, Illinois Electrical Engineering ' This novelty on earth, This fair defect of nature. — Stiffy Stedman, ATA The INineteen-ten Illio HAROLD H. SIMMONS, T B II Blue Mound, Illinois Civil Enginering University Band (2) (3) (4) FRANCIS MARION SIMPSON, K , A Z Vienna, Illinois Agriculture - Varsity Dancing Club Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Regiment Scabbard and Blade Shield and Trident Egyptian Club POMEROY SINNOCK, 2 X Quincy, Illinois Civil Engineering Phoenix Yo Xan Varsity Football (2) (3) (4) FERDINAND P. SNIDER. 2 N, A Charleston, Illinois Law, Literature and Arts Yo Xan Shield and Trident Ku Klux Junior Prom Committee Senior Stag Committee RAY C. SPARKS, A 6, A S Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Helmet Head Cheer Leader Chairman Senior Ball Committee Class Football (2) A broken axle was found in the Junior machine, but that has been repaired, and everything is again running smoothly. The Nineteen-ten Illio OTTO CHARLES STRANGER. A X 2 Barrington, Illinois Chemistry Pres. Philomathean Literary Society President Chemical Club (4) President Deutsche Verein (3) Chairman Junior Cap Committee Ulini Staff (3) Interscholastic Circus (3) Senior Memorial Committee MILTON F. STEIN Chicago, Illinois Municipal and Sanitary Engineering CHARLES SUMNER STEWART Charleston, Illinois Civil Engineering A.B., 08 Vice-President C. E. Club Preliminary Honors Ionian JAMES SAMUEL STEWART Toulon, Illinois Civil Engineering HAROLD WILSON STEWART, Argos, A Z Urbana, Illinois Agriculture Glee and Mandolin Clubs 4 ) President Agricultural Club ' Hauled by Eisenmayer. — A Villa. The Nineteen-ten Ileio CORNELIUS STOCKER Highland Park, Illinois Agriculture JOHN PHILEMON STOUT. X B. A Z Glenarm, Illinois Agriculture Junior Prom Committee Agricultural Club Major Cadet Regiment Scabbard and Blade Preliminary Honors CLARA M. STRAUCH Chadwick, Illinois Household Science Literature and Arts Athenean Household Science Club HILDA LOUISE STRAUCH, A Chadwick, Illinois Household Science Athenean Literary Society Household Science Club OSCAR J. SUMAY Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club Student Member of the A. I. E. E. Spanish Literary Society E. E. Society Bobby Quayle makes it understood that he will no longer be a distributing agent for plug tobacco during the coming school year, but will be a collector instead. The Nineteen-ten Ileio ALBERT PAUL STREFF, A X Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering C. E. Club WILLIAM CLAUDE SWETT Elgin, Illinois Civil Engineering Academy CHARLES LEE SWISHER, Lis Yellington, Illinois General Science, Physics Ionian Literary Society RATHINDRA NATH TAGORE Calcutta, India Agriculture President Cosmopolitan Club (3) (4) Agricultural Club KENNETH HAMNET TALBOT Urbana, Illinois Civil Engineering C. E. Club Sophomore Cotillion Committee Illinois Union Committee Chairman Junior Smoker Committee Vice-President C. E. Club Captaiti University Corps of Cadets ' My dream of heaven-a place when- I can ask questions m se Hetty Green, A T eventeen different languages. The Nineteen-ten Iixio OTTO SAMUEL THAL Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts ANDREW THOMPSON, II Chicago, Illinois General Science Class Football (4) Scabbard and Blade First Lieutenant Battery SAMUEL M. THOMPSON, A P Harrisburg, Illinois Literature and Arts Egyptian Club Scribblers ' Club Preliminary Honors John Marshall Club Philomathean Literary Society Nebraska-Illinois Debate EVERT HOMER TICE. 2 A E, i A $, 9 K X Greenview, Illinois Law MABEL T. TOBIAS Washington, Illinois Literature and Arts Sleep is sweet to me (especially between the hours of two and five in the morning). McAdow. The Nineteen.ten Illio CLINTON P. TROTTER, Z , A r P Kansas Agriculture Senior Ball Committee Agricultural Club Junior Prom Committee ALLISON L. TULL. II 9 Farmer City, Illinois General Literature and Art- First Lieutenant Cadet Regiment Varsity Club Scabbard and Blade ROSCOE TYGETT. A A Carbondale, Illinois Law Egyptian Club John Marshall Club JOSEPHINE VAN DORSTEN Hillsdale. Michigan Science, Mathematics Hillsdale College (i) (2) HARRY W. VANNEMAN, n G Urbana, Illinois Law A.B., University of Illinois, ' 07 ' Whatever became of Ede Manspeakcr. the college widow ' Oh, she married the ' Candy Kid. ' The Nineteen-ten Illio FOREST C. VAN HOOK, T A Mt. Pulaski, Illinois General Science Varsity Football Team (2) (3) (4) Captain Varsity Football (4) Freshman Varsity Football (1) Phoenix KATHRYN CRAIG VOORHEES Bushnell, Illinois Literature and Arts Preliminary Honors FRANK JONES VOSBURG. A A , n 6 Oak Park, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Wisconsin, ' 08 Freshman Football Varsity Swimming Team Varsity Baseball Squad Wisconsin, ' 04 and ' 05 All Class Football Team, ' 07 Varsity Swimming Team, ' oj- ' oS Class Football, ' 08 Class Basketball, ' 08 Class Baseball, ' 08 THERON FLOYD WARRICK, A Z Utica, Illinois Agriculture LEON ULYSSES EVERHART Literature and Arts, Law Philomathean Fuller Moot Court Illini Staff (3) (4) (5) Business Manager Illini, ' 08, ' 09 Shield and Trident ' The Sorority girls should be highly complimented for their serenade: The Nineteen-ten Illio ROBERT CHARLSON WAGNER, Triangle Champaign, Illinois Civil Engineering President Civil Engineering Club Manager Technograph Ionian (3) Spaulding Guild J. J. WALLEDOM Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Captain Cadet Regiment ROSA WAUGH Cobden, Illinois Literature and Arts MAUD WEAVERS Harrisburg, Illinois Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Volunteer Band JOHN FRANK WEISS Aurora, Illinois Mechanical Engineering ' Well! We ' ve had one good night-shirt parade anyway. The Neneteen-ten Iixio H. J. WERNSING. 2 A E Greenview, Illinois Literature and Arts Yo Xan Shield and Trident FRED LOUIS WHAM, HA.6KN Cartter, Illinois Law John Marshall Law Club Adelphic Varsity Football (2) (3) 4 Egyptian Chili BURT F. WHITE Long View, Illinois Agriculture FRANK WHITE Shelbyville, Illinois Agriculture Chairman Military Ball Committee Captain Cadet Regiment Scabbard and Blade Junior Prom Committee MAUDE WILLIAMSON, 2 K Houston, Texas Literature and Arts Majors Mathematics and Education Preliminary Yo Ma Illiola Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet T. A. Daggett and Cleavingcr go to Europe this summer. Won ' t they hare fun? The Nineteen-ten Illio CLARENCE OREN GARDNER Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Phi Beta Kappa Philomathean Illini Staff EARL WINEMAN Auburn, Illinois Law Fuller Court JOHN EMERSON WOLF Lenark, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Preliminary Honors ROBERT C. WRAY, A T, A T P Quincy, Illinois Agriculture Senior Ball Committee JOSEPH DARE SOUTHWICK, T A Flora, Illinois Literature and Arts Illini Staff Scribblers ' Club English Club Egyptian Cluib ' You have to build a fire under him to move him. ' , ' — -Bell Norton. The Nineteen-ten Illio S. ROSS WREATH, A X 2 Hillsdale, Illinois Chemistry Beloit College SIDNEY B. WRIGHT Rock Falls, Illinois Mechanical Engineering- Varsity oFotball (4) Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) Class Basketball (3) (4) AUGUST FRANK DANIEL WUSSOW, A T Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Preliminary Honors Chemical Club ROSCOE D. WYATT, frtutin, A A Salem, Illinois Literature and Arts, Law Egyptian Club Glee and Mandolin Clubs ( 1 ) Varsity Football (2) Illini Staff (4) ALBERT CHARLES YEHLING Sparta, Illinois Electrical Engineering Secretary Technograph Board Charter Member Scribblers ' Club 7 guess I ' m thaw — Paulson. The Nineteen-ten Illio EDWARD FORDE ZAHROBSKY, A 2 Chicago, Illinois Architectural Engineering Preliminary Honors President Komenian Society (4) JOSEPH HAZEN ZEARING, A 2 P Princeton, Illinois Business Literature and Arts Ionian Literary Society Equal Suffrage Contest, ' 07 JUEDAN TUN-SHOU ZHEN Soochow, China Literature and Arts Cosmopolitan Club Oratorical Association MARIE LOUISE ZILLY, K A O Champaign, Illinois Literature and Arts Herb Megrim at the telephone — Hello, is this the CI1a111pai.cn Laundry? Feminine Voice — Yes; who is this, please? Mcgrau — Oh, this is a friend of yours. Feminine Voice — Now I know. You ' re Mr. Meeks at the Phi Delt house: 106 The Nineteen-ten Iixio SENIORS T. C. ANGERSTINE Hillsboro, Law H. C. BALCOM Indianapolis, Ind., Agriculture E. J. BEATTY Concord, N. H., Literature and Arts O. BARTH Christman, Law H. E. BELL Sterling, Electrical Engineering MARY C. BIGELOW Champaign, Library Science G. BORTON De Land, Business B. A. BRACKENBERRY Egan, N.D., Mechanical Engineering C. A. BRADEN C. E. BREASLER South Bend, Ind., Civil Engineering VERNA BROOKS Macon, Literature and Arts ELIZABETH S. BRYAN Champaign, Library Science G. F. BURCH Urbana, Civil Engineering P. BURKE Champaign, Mechanical Engineering C. B. CARLESON Moline, Architecture C. G. CARRELL Greenup. Law KIE KATTRON Fairview. Agriculture ALICE CLARK Urbana, Literature and Arts J. F. COYLE Springfield, Mechanical Engineering JENNIE R. CURTIS Ogdensburg, N. Y., Literature and Arts FLORENCE C. CRAIG Champaign, Library Science J. B. DABNEY Greenville, Miss., Mechanical Engineering C. R. DEWEY Morris, Law I. W. DICKERSON Newton, Electrical Engineering D. S. DORMAN Taylorville, Literature and Arts HELEN IRWIN Kingston, Term., Library Science J. G. FILLIMORE Woodstock, Law W. M. FISHBACK Marshall, Literatuer and Arts J. I. GARZA Satillitto, Mex., Electrical Engineering R. F. HAMMER Champaign, Chemistry W. C. HANDLIN Lake Fork, General Science C. L. HARKNESS Champaign, Mechanical Engineering H. W. Hickman Dudley, Law N. H. HILL Champaign, Architectural Engineering 107 The Nineteen-ten Illio N. R. HJORT Chicago, Civil Engineering R. E. HOLCH Gilman, Mechanical Engineering J. R. HOMS Spain, Mechanical Engineering E. HOSKINS Norris City, Agriculutre G. R. JACKSON Chicago, Literature and Arts E. M. JENKINS Vermont, Railway Mechanical Engineering A. A. JONES Urbana, Law MABEL JONES Champaign, Library Science B. M. KEER Urbana, Mechanical Engineering O. H. KIMBALL Methuen, Mass. MYRTLE KNEPPER Highland, Kas., Library Science ETHEL KRATZ Champaign, Literature and Arts E. T. KRUEGER Blue Island, Literature and Arts ZELMA R. LARGE Owaneco, Literature and Arts F. A. LORENZE Chicago, Railway Mechanical Engineering II. McGINNIS Aurora, Mechanical Engineering ELLA McINTYRE Urbana, Library Science F. D. MACK St. Paul, Minn., Literature and Arts NORAH McNEILL Garden Grove, la., Library Science ARSELIA MARTIN Atlantic, la.. Architecture C. MERRY Urbana, Ceramics A. C. MILLER Urbana, Mechanical Engineering T. D. MILRAE Chicago, Civil Engineering C. A. MARSH Elizabeth, Electrical Engineering LYLE PATTON Moline, Civil Engineering IRA PARCE Champaign, Civil Engineering LOUISE PELLENS Fort Wayne, Ind., Architecture A. H. PERCIVAL Urbana, General Science EDNA PERRY Urbana, General Science C. E. POTTER Champaign, Agriculture C. P. POTTER Hoopston, Electrical Engineering G. J. PRUITT Urbana, Law C. T. RIYLEY Oak Park, Railway Civil Engineering W. S. ROBINSON Champaign, Mechanical Engineering C. D. ROBSON Chicago, Civil Engineering F. S. RUSK Columbus, Ohio, Architecture 108 The Nineteen-ten Iixio INEZ F. SACHS Towanda, Library Science MABEL SEAMANN Plymouth, Wis., Library Science BERNICE SCOGGIN Millington, Literature and Arts ELIZABETH SMITH New London, Wis., Library Science T. M. SMITH Auburn, Agriculture S. S. SNYDER Danville, Literature and Arts J. H. SONNTAG Plainheld, Civil Engineering F. STEADMAN Champaign, Literature and Arts MAE K. STEELE BLOOMINGTON, Literature and Arts M. L. STEVENSON Mason City, Literature and Arts J. K. STALKER Terre Haute, Ind, Civil Engineering B. A. STRAUCH Chadwick, Law ALTA SWIGART Champaign, Literature- and Arts S. TANIYAMA Japan, Civil Engineering H. L. TEAR Chicago, Railway Electrical Engineering CLARA B. TOUZALIN Chicago, Library Science C. A. WADDELL Princeton, Railway Mechanical Engineering C. H. WALKER St. Joseph, Law H. C. WOODWORTH Chicago, Architecture W. J. WALSH Montecello, Civil Engineering C. E. WILLIAMS Illiopolis, Electrical Engineering R. C. WILLIAMS Grand Ridge, Chemical Engineering W. S. WILLIAMS Champaign, Chemical Engineering F. A. WILSON Gibson City, Law H. E. WILSON Mason City, Law Editor ' s Note — A wedding took place at the- residence of Mrs. Swearingeu, the other. evening, in which Alta Sivigart and Stub Drennan were the principal actors. Several pictures were taken, but we were unable to secure them for publication. 109 The Nineteets-ten Illio p « First Semester Second Semester E. F. McAdow . President E. E. Johnson W . E. Deuchler Vice-President W. W. Speedie 11. W. MCCULLOCH Treasurer 0. E. Pence L. K. Ellsberry . Secretary C. E. Phelps W . R. Jones Sergeant-at-Arms W. R. Jones ' The call of the track men uncovers a multitude of shim 113 The Nineteen-ten Illio Junior Committees Junior Prom Committee C. F. Williams. Chairman R. Eide J. T. Hanley N. L. G00DSPEED W. P. KUHL W. C. Cutter A. F. Hussey J. B. Daggett C. E. Phelps C. B. Mautz R. S. Kimball R. G. Rennacher G. N. Carlyle M. B. Stewart L. H. Williams B. Cleal C W. Morgan D. F. Hoskins Junior Cap Committee L. H. Anderson, Chairman G. W. Schoeffel E. J. Baker D. M. Rugg E. M. Sutherland Y. V. Speedie Juuior Smoker Committee 11. T. Brown. Chairman B. F. Baum N. E. Craig H. F. Davis J. W. Harris C. W. Love H. V. Peterson C. P. Levis M. E. Thompson D. Griffin R. B. Fizzell Senior Memorial Committee W. P. Kuhl, Chairman G. C. Barklev C. P. Levis J. V. Richards C. P. Watson G. W. Schoeffel R. Eide Louise Ross J. E. MOSIMAN C. W. Murphy J. W. Thompson F. H. Railsback H. V. Peterson A. F. Hussey Elizabeth Rose 114 The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester J. A. Burns W. Palmer . O. E. Korsmo J. A. SCANLON F. Twist R. H. Wilkins W. J. Corboy J. D. McCord R. M. Wooley C. L. AIackev L. W. Horr CLASS OF 1911 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Cotillion Committee N. B. Scott, Chairman H. K. Dick R. C. Ashby B. L. Brasfield E. D. Poston H. Layer M. L. Pereira Second Semester J. P. WlLEY K. A. Catro C. H. Motsinger R. A. Bennett F. Twist C. W. Beall M. L. Sturm C. F. Reeves Sophomore Stag Committee H. C. Beers. Chairman J. M. Williams H. H. Hendricks G. W. Herrick R. M. Bardwell W. B. Vernon Sophomore Emblem Committee J. E. Barlow, Chairman H. W. Hopkins E. M. Watkins G. H. Mueller C. M. Butler C. W. Guild H. C. Joy Sophomore Push-Batll Committee C. At. Hunter, Captain C. F. Reeves C. A. Petry W. P. Palmer The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester V. P. Arnold L. J. Dougherty H. C. Kkannert A. L. Miller W. H. Blo( k CLASS OF 1912 OFFICE15N President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester H. A. Collins M..E. Wiel R. C. McLarty C. L. Simons W. H. Block Fresh 111 a 11 l ' ush-Ball Committee T. F. Hanlev, Captain C. V. Winn J. R. Merriman J. C. Hughes C. H. Varney 120 The Nineteen-ten Illio Woman ' s Athletic Association OKFlfEKS Miss Moulton Jessie McRobie Hazel Dollinger Elizabeth Kirk .Miss Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Rose Abbott Mrs. Abrams Florence Baxter Eva Benefiei Alida Bowler Elizabeth Broaddi 3 Verna Brooks Victoria Brougham Louise Clark Barbara Crow Hazel Dollinger Besse Evans Mabel Frazee Louise James Bertha Jones Elizabeth Kirk Frani es Leonard Rut.h Leonard Mrs. Lincoln Kl 1 II 1.1 EWELLYN : ' M vrgaret Eva McIntyre Jess McRobie Mary .Melrose ( rENEVIEVE MOORE Miss Moulton Elizabeth Nuckolls Isabel Osborne Amy Overland Ada Paisley Jennie Parker Yates Elva Pease Sophie Rogers Marion Ross Carrie Rule Marie Scott Lottie Shaw Annette Stephens Ruth Webb Florence White Miss Williams Pledges The INeneteen-ten Iixio Girls ' Varsity Bas ketball Team Pease Jackson Lincoln Clarke Rule Paisley Crow Nuckolls Dollinger (Capt.) The 1909 Class Basketball Team Dollinger Jackson Dayton Brooks Benefiel Clarke Pease Nuckolls Crow The Nineteen-ten Illio Senlor ' Class Basketball Team 1909 Holt Hutson Dayton Russell Waugh Kirk Bro ' oks Ponzer Beneflel Junior Class Basketball Team 1910 Seebaeh Brownfield White Bouler Moore Stephens Roe 124 The ISineteen-ten Illio Sophomore Class Basketball Team 1911 Dexter Freshman Class Basketball Team 1912 Susan Hash Margaret Yates Esther Starr May Breckenridge Elizabeth Swarthout Ada Hunt Dorothy Putnam The Nineteen-ten Illio MAY POLE REVIEW THE first May-pole at Illinois was given under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, in May, 1898. Twenty-four girls then plaited the orange and blue on the pole, which was on the south campus. The waltz and the two-step were the only steps used in the first May-pole. The second year the number of participants increased to fifty-two. and each year it has been increased until now over two hundred girls take part. The May-pole has grown too large for the south campus, and now it is given on Illinois Field. Each year new features have been added until now the milk-maids ' dance, the garland drill, the waltz circle, and many other dances are given. Last year the Old English May- pole dance was given in costume by fifteen girls. Old English musicians played the accompaniment. It has been through the untiring interests of Mrs. Lincoln and her assistant instructors that the girls at Illinois have been able to give this May-pole dance every year. Let us hope that each year we may see this grand old tradition and that each year it will be better than it was the preceding year. Zita E. Jackson, ' 09. 126 The jNineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS Frances E. Clarke Lura Parsons Clara Brooks Faye Seiler . Mary Amoret Patchin Bible Study Inez Highfill Helen Milligan Membership Lura Parsons Missionary Alma Heuman Bible Study Mabel Frazee Membership Maude Williamson Evangeline Groves Lula Holland Missionary Alice Gibbons Amanda ReniCH Miss Isabel Bevier, Chairman .Miss Martha Kyle First Cabinet Religious Meetings Mary Howe Maude Weaver Finance Margaret Herdman Social Catherine Halsey tailing Frances Eaton Second Cabinet Religious Meetings Marie Scott Grace Stevens Finance Ruth Burns Alk e Kricke Social Villa Sprague Gertrude Jamieson Advisory Hoard Mrs. Edward Fulton Mrs. T. J. Burrill Mrs. George Moor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Music Stella Kleinbeck Rooms and Library Bess Matthews Academy Mae Steele Intercollegiate Cecily Goff Calling Frances Abbott Inez Gordon Rooms and Library Elizabeth Kirk Flora Case Academy Charlotte Mattoon Intercollegiate Ruth Llewellyn Nina Gresham Miss Mayme McClain Miss Keturah Sim Miss Chester 128 129 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Ruth Buffum Mary Howe . Eva M. Benefif.i. Mary Morris Nellie Gleason Mary Mann Faye Seiler . Frances Eaton OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Historian Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Mrs. Haiku Charlotte Baker M vry Barry Eva M. Benefiei ! 1 elen Bliss Alice Blair Bernadine Blume Ruth Buffum Jessie Campbell Sarah Candor Grace Clow Frances Eaton Miriam Gerlach Nellie Gleason Sada Harbarger Margaret Herdman Bess Hersman M rv Howe Frances Leonard Mary Mann Lila McKinney Eva McIntyre Ai.ta Morgan Mary Morris Elizabeth Parr Grace Robinson Laura Pierce Mae K. Steele Faye Seiler Rose Smith Villa Sprague Grace Williams 130 2 p ■ 3 ._, p M a DQ 5 M 5 2 C w td i a 5, p £ Si- 2 3 2 P 3 i M P S 3 P o ft s a ■ The Neneteetn-ten Iixio OFFICERS Bess Matthews Frances Clark Lura Parsons Frances Abbott Erna Fink . Rose Fleming Mrs. Abrams Josephine Burns Frances Clark President First Quarter President Second Quarter President Third Quarter Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary- Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Seniors .Maude Alverson Josephine Burns Frances Clark Erna Fink Mabel Gridley Luta Goff Frances Abbott Adda Berger Cicely Goff Rose Abbott Leone Abrams Clara Brooks Ruth Burns Rose Fleming Juuiurs Sophomores Katherine Halsey Zelma Large Bess Matthews Lura Parsons Emma Ponzer Maude Williamson Ruth Felmley Opal Jones Helen Milligan Nelle McClurg Ruth Llewellyn Mary Waddell Edna Hoskins Katherine Nichol Lola McClurg Freshmen Georgia Fleming Eula Loutzenhiser Gertrude Fleming 132 The Nineteen-ten Illio A™ OFFICERS Lucile Kays President Marguerite Watson Vice-President Marie Scott Recording Secretary Ellen Powel Corresponding Secretary Myrtle Renz Treasurer Ruth Kelso Critic Florence Baxter Sergeant-at-Arms Honorary Member Mrs. E. C. Baldwin Post Graduate Members Kith Kelso Winifred Perky Ella English Seniors Florence Anderson Edna Perry Lucile Kays Blanche Jones Grace Black .Mary Bickle Clara Strauch Mildred Leas Hilda StrAuch Juniors Ethel Pond Stella Kleinbeck Inez High fill Marguerite Watson Bess Sum kell Sophomores Florence Baxter Pearl Nevvcomb Ellen Powel Hulda Witte Nellie Swartz Marie Scott- Edith Hatch Myrtle Renz Freshmen Margaret Yates Bertha Bourdette The Nineteen-ten Iixio Household Science Club Harley Hunt Morgan Glasgow Glasgow Miner Eels Haubaker MacMurray Holland Hutson Hess Bunch Kelley Nuckolls Genung Poorman Strauch Sieler Howe Benefiel Kays Strauch Dunlap Anderson OFFICERS Eva M. Benefiel . Hilda Strauch Olive Percival Ivaloo Genung President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Amy Poorman Percie Garnett Nelle Swartz Clara Strauch I In da Strauch Florence Anderson Hazel Berg Zelma Eels Elizabeth Nuckolls I I l I IK 1 lVDE Rilla McMurry Amy Kelley I [azel Gere Olive Percival Carlotta Ford Grace Stevens C.kack Glasgow Nora Dunlap Ruth Glasgow Julia Hawbaker Stella Hutson Eva M. Benefiel Ivaloo Genung Mary Howe Faye Seiler Leila Holland Ada Hunt Lucile E. Kays Gertrude E. Lee Alta Morgan Mildred Harley Miss Bunch Miss Rennacker Abigail Hess Mary Miner i, 6 The Nineteen-ten Illio Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Active Chapters, 40 DELTA CHAPTER Established October 3. 1895 Sorures in I rue Helen Truett Finch Isabel Staley Damly Juliet Scott Julia Mattis Edith Willis Elizabeth Laflin Mabel Hanson Colvin Bess Trevett Ida Mattis Hazel Davidson Alice Riley Ethel Ricker Elizabeth Gumm Lois Greene Guild Sorores in Facilitate Jeanette Carpenter Lincoln- Clara Gridley Louise Zilly Aha Haggard Alida Bowles Elizabeth Born M vrion Mover Helen Jordan Elizabeth BrOaddu Mildred Lawk km e Jennie Parker Margaret Major Mary Peters 1 1 arriett Sperry Seniors Mary Gibson J lllliol S Anne Staley Sophomores Freshmen Mary J. Fawcett Faye Seiler Nellie Gleason Bertha Baird Alta Swigart Anne Staley Anne Stophlet Mayme Baldwin Lilian Riddle Mary Stevenson Agnes Zilly Marion Percival Adelaide Cassingham Amy Overland 138 P a, o 1 M S p 1 Oi GO Qj — ' c f td z p p £8 C 3 2 £ „  3 g 22 ST £  P 3 5? 5 ° . cd as £3 CO P So p — o a m %%« . a 2 p 3 S P P 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 18t 7 Active Chapters, 39 ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established October, 1895 Sorores in Urlie Mrs. D. C. Morrissey, Jr. Mrs. A. L. Stern .Mrs. G. A. Huff .Mrs. Eunice Weaver AIrs. E. S. Swigart Mrs. George Fairclo Nell McWilliams Mabel McIntosh Mrs. Stoolman Mrs. Frank Scott Elizabeth Stipes Katherine McIntosh Marietta Busey Katherine Doyle Sarah Moiner Mrs. Chester Richards Anna Riley Vera Turrell Virginia Busey Virginia Chester Winifred Forbes Winifred Forbes Louise Peelen Sorores iu Facilitate Sorores in Cniversttate Seniors Hazel Craig Juniors Florence Brundage Edith Richardson Inez Turrell Margaret Wood Ruth Signor Nelle Signor Ada 1 ' vldwin Helen Honeywell Sophomores Freshmen Irene Gould Frances Hurford Luc y Wilson Marion Ross Irene Ferris Hazel Ovitz Mildred White Helen Hough Verna Brown Em ma Canterbury Colors — Wine and Silver BJui Flower — Red Carnation 140 The Nineteen-ten Illio Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Active Chapters, 38 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April, 1899 Sorores ill Urlie Mrs. A. F. Faye Mrs. A. P. Carman .Mrs. Dr. Mason Mrs. Frank Smith Miss Elizabeth Parr Miss Letta Brock Mrs. J. D. Wallace Mrs. W. C. Bagley .Mrs. Raymond Blatchley ' Sorores iii Facilitate Frances Simpson Aya D. Steele Charlotte Gibbs Helen Davis Anne C. Drew Jennie Craig Sorores in Uuiversitate Post Graduate Katherine Halsey Seniors Madge Katherine Gundy Antoinette Schwarzkopf Juniors Elizabeth H. Cass Margaret May Herdman Bertha J. Schwarzkopk Helen Dickson James Cora Wallai e Beatrice Drew Ruth Llewellyn Sophomores Gertrude Taylor Freshmen Eleanor Gilmer Katherine Seaman Dorothy Putnam Margaret Dupuy Mary Patchin Eleanor Farrand Perry Genevieve Rohrer Gertrude C. Davis Mary Rebecca Moore Helen Margaret Milligan Ruth Davida Felmley Eva McIntyre Mary L. Waddell Racheal M. Weir Clara Lee Webb Josephine Perry ' 142 tf p 3 CD X 1! o • d « MH s CD O 3 id H P ►n p g P CD E: 3 4 M o cro 3 o - £ o 5 ' c o CD (5 ! td a j hj p W p c o CD -J p P ID 3 3 3 • 3 a H CD P - P N a. •a rjq P to is! 7. ID •i • 3 4 5 p O P ID Cfl CO a (B ft p P m M £ J ID O a 1 -i a 3 p 3 (D 3 73 3 M CO S rt p -. p 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Alpha Chi Omega Active Chapters, 14 IOTA CHAPTER Established December, 1S99 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. Palmer Mrs. E. J. Townsend Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. R. Campbell Mrs. A. Huckins Blanche Breckenridge Sorores iii Facilitate Mrs. Mary E. Brenneman Frank Busey Mabel Chester Imo Baker Helen Bryan Kate Busby Edra Collins Bess Stevenson Sarah Delano Morton Sorores iu Vuiversitate Post Graduates Susan Reed CHAPTEK ROLL Seniors Ruth Buffum Jessie Mann Bess Rose Mayme Lewis Bess Wyeth Pearl Shipley Harriet Garnett Charlotte Baker Ruth Kimball Effie Wehrman Irene Mull Juniors Sophomores Fits In n rn Rachael Jarrold Percie Garnett Gladys Breckenridge Marie Seebach Ida Mack Alta Chipps Rhoda Reinhardt Mabel Stone Pearl Swanburg Beth Swart hout Ruth Reinhardt Flora Withers Hardy Breckenridge Pledge Mabel Harris l ky Goss Specials Colons — Scarlet and Olive Flower — Scarlet Carnation Julia Hesse 144 o 03 O e a ° 1 g 2 G I  I; 3 ™ 145 The Nineteen-ten Illio Chi Ome a Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895. Active Chapters, 22. OMICRON CHAPTER Established June, 1900 Sorores iu Urbe Mary Wright Bain Mary Haines Bertha Harper Emma Kern Alberta Clark Fannie DeWolfe Edwina Abbott Bess Matthews Nondas Russell Gertrude Jamison Mary Ritchie Ruby Sundeen Gertrude Smith Florence Robinson Gertrude Peck Sarah Nixon Mildred Hooper Sorores iu Universitute Post Graduate Harriet Rinaker Seniors Juniors Berenice Scoggin Gertrude Lee Adda Berger Marie Von Engelken Sophomores Edna Throne Freshmen Bertha Jones Rose Abbott Mildred Talbot Hazel Bennett Mary Keg lev Elizabeth Murduck Edith Chamberlain 146 W 2 3 a 3 W £ m W 1  2- K d 3 3 g 3 O. 1-3 3 P O o The Nineteen-ten Illio Delta Gamma Founded 1872 Active Chapters. 18 Established May, 1906 Sorores in I ' rbe Mrs. Wm. Jaeger Mrs. Clyde Emmons Mrs. Joel Stebbins Miss Mabel Ricketts Miss Grace Kelley .Miss Cornelia Magoon Miss Clara MacClain Miss Alta Gwinn Isabel Osborne Mary L. Morris Nelle Lloyd LonsE Ross Nelle Wilson Reba Davis PiERNADETTE LAVERY Mabel Smith Ethel Gwinn Ellen Murray Helen Gage Blanche Dressor Sorores in Vniversitate Seniors Grace Clow Hazel Berg Clara Ricketts Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Marie Haltom Villa Sprague Hazel Brand Ethel Emmerson Josephine McPike Ethel Burrell Jessie McRobie Lulu Littlejohn Audrey Quinn Avis Gwinn i lors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower — Cream Colored Rose 148 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Alpha Xi Delta Active Chapters, 17 KAPPA CHAPTER Established December 15, 1905 Sorores in Urbe Winnifred Campbell Mary Swaetz Iris Wood Sorores iu Universitate Post Graduates F. Grace Spencer Ella English Inez English Seniors Katherine M. Blake Myrtle R. Coker Mary A. Bickel Mabel Bredehoft Lucile Kays Rosalie M. Retz Mary Melrose Saidie Nelson Jeannette Retz Juniors Anita Barrett Sophomores Carrie Rule Jessie Campbell Florence Parrett Freshmen Louise M. Jenner Byne F. Goodman Gertrude McMackin Iyalon Branch Eva A. Dedrick Myrtle Goldencrown Ruth Whitaker Pledge Oma Barnes Colors — Double Blue and Gold Flower — Pink Rose 150 The Nineteen-ten Illio Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Active Chapters, 7 THETA CHAPTER Established February 22, 1906 Eva SAXTON Edna Dillon Sorores iu Vrlie Geraldine Baker Hazel Elliott Effie Bauer Sorores in Facilitate Josie B. Houchens Fleda D. Straight Sorores iu Uuiversitate Post Graduates Charlotte Crew Nita Robison Seniors Lois A. Rszd Maude Williamson Junior Gladys L. Straight Catherine Nichol Harriet Erlbacher Sophomores Fannie Brooks Freshmen ( ' l.AR V T. ] )0( KUM Amelia Gay Beulah G. Litchfield l i Buchanan S Ci ia ' s lx Straight Clara Brooks Louise James Belle Williamson Winifred LaRost Daphne Rexwinkle Nona Shumway ' 5- ' pi to P — ps 0 hj = td to o o o Q 51 f i: O PS £ 3 si 3 £ 75 S f! n £. o The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Delta Psi HONORARY SORORITY Seniors Marie von Engelkon Hilda Strati h Vera Perring Gladys Breckenridge Mary Mann Isabel Osborne Venus Cassandra Minerva Diana Undine Clot ho Pandora Mary Bickel Juniors Florence Anderson Blanche Jones Verna Brooks Frances Eaton Genevieve Rohrer Lucy Wilson Lorelei Proserpine Juno Hebe Scylla Chakybdis Daphne ' 54 c s HIT. fa P 5 ° 5 3 t 1 a to S 3 o 3 3 2. p tt C 3 tr 1 % G The Nineteen-ten Illio Yo Ma Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 SOPHOMORE LOCAL SORORITY Pi Beta Phi .Mildred White Kappa .Up ha Theta Elizabeth Broaddus Kappa Kappa Gamma Eva McIntyre Rtth Llewellyn Alpha Chi Omega Elizabeth Wyeth Chi Omega Rusk Abbott Ruby Sundeen Alpha Xi Delta J. wet Retz Sigma Kappa Clara I ' .rooks Delta Gamma Ethel Gwinn 156 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Alpha Alpha Founded at the University of Illinois, April, 1907 MEMBERS M. Victoria Brougham Augusta Bond Alma B. Conrad S. LaRue Dayton Caroline F. Davis Erna M. E. Fink Laura E. Kaempen Goldie M. Kueberg Luta Martin Lois M. Miles Alice C. Thayer Colors Green and White 158 The Nineteen-ten Illio Delta Omicron LOCAL SORORITY Established June, 1908 MEMBERS Louise Clarke Barbara Crow Elizabeth Nuckolls Eva Pease Ada Paisley Lena Maxwell Mabel Maxwell Nettie Stevens Susan Hash Margaret Gorem Maud Bacon Etta Lantz Pearl Ropp Colors Bronze and Light Green 1 60 w s 161 IMiesiL z,f- s jmitunS no The Nineteen-ten Illio T.flE. wwi B-flat Clarinets F. M. Lescher F. S. Cook H. C. Smith J. R. Shulters A. J. Albrecht II. H. Simmons H. L. Hadley R. E. Doherty C. Pemberton C. M. Miller E-flat Clarinet W. M. Stempel Alto Clarinet O. M. Henn Saxophones A. Gore L. S. Mangas Drums, Tympani and Bells E. Williamson C. L. Ellis F. Bachmann ROSTER Albert Austin Harding, Director F. M. Lescher . . President A. B. Sawyer . Sec.-Treas. A. B. Sawyer . . Drum Major C. L. Wagner . . Librarian Chief Musician, F. M. Lescher Instrumentation Piccolo A. W F. L. S. E. and Flute Ames Sisco Austin Oboes L. F. C. F. Helbling Kelley Bassoon R. C. Cogswell E-flat Tubus J. E. ACKERT M. K. Miller BB-flat Basses F. D. Danford M. Skiumore String Bass J. I. McKovvn Cornets W. P. Renner M. O. Gibson R. H. Jones C. T. Frisinger R. R. Wagner Fin hi pets J. H. SCHROEDER J. E. Mosiman Horns E. A. Leslie V. A. Mathis E. D. Abbot J. C. McLean Trombones H. H. Coe W. H. Taylor E. C. McKinnie H. A. Moore Baritones R. Breitenfelt C. L. Wagner The Nineteen-ten Illio GLEE AA lDOLI l CLUB University of Illinois Glee and Mandolin Club F. D. Danford, ' eg . . President J. J. Walledom, ' 09 Secretary W. W. Day, ' 10 Business .Manager J. E. Mosiman, ' 10 Ass ' t Business Manager F. W. Mohlman, ' 11 Accompanist GLEE CLUB J. S. Cleavenger, ' 10 Leader F. D. Danford, ' eg Ass ' t Leader First Tenors Second Tenors Baritones Basses T. J. Walledom, ' 09 F. D. Danford. ' eg R. A. Hanson, ' 10 E. E. Johnson, ' 10 A. C. White, ' ii C. W. Mueller, ' 10 J. K. Wells, ' ii J. C. McLean, ' 10 A. Van Cleve. ' ii 0. E. Pence, ' 10 J. E. Mosiman, ' 10 Y. S. Messick ' 12 F. L. Ahlgrim, ' 10 D. F. Wiley, ' ii H. W. Stewart, ' 09 E. J. Rossbach. ' 2 ( i. Vigeant, ' 12 F. A. Ward, ' ii MANDOLIN CLUB W. W. Day, ' 10 Leader First Mandolins Second Mandolins Guitars W. W. Day, ' 10 ' H. W. Lynch. ' 10 W. H. Parkin. ' 09 M. L. Angaroi . ' i- ' M. Ii. Stewart, ' 10 H. W. Stewart, ' 09 1. E. Pagels. ' 10 H. F. Glair, ' 12 J. J. Miller, ' eg R. F. Lehman, ' io R. C. Bardwell, ' 10 1 bird Mandolin Mandola Flute ' Cello J. E. Mosiman, ' 10 C. W. Murphy, ' 10 F. T. Sisco, ' 12 G. C Barkley, ' 10 Novel-ties, the kind Prof. Baldwin wears. The Nineteen-ten Illio c= Winner of University Gold Medal Competition Open to Sophomores C. D. Black Winner of Hazelton Gold Medal Competition Open to Freshmen E. D. Turner Sears — Shears. — The one suggests the other. ' 170 The Nineteen-ten Illio 0- =3 ROSTER OF OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY CORPS OF CADETS IN 190S-09 Field and Staff Colonel . . H. E. Ercanbrack Major 2nd Battalion . C. B. Lee Lieutenant Colonel . F. M. Simpson Major 3rd Battalion . H. R. Cawood Major 1st Battalion . J. P. Stout Captain and Adjutant W. H. Parkin Battalion Adjutant (1 st B.) (1st Lieut.) . . L.G.Jones Battalion Adjutant (2nd B.) (1st Lieut.) . .CD. Black Battalion Adjutant (3rd B.) (1st Lieut.) . . E. K. Stuart Sergeant Major . . F. G. Zillmer Sergeant Mai or (2nd B.) E. F. Blakeslee Chief Trumpeter . . H.J.Paul Sergeant Major (3rd B.) O. F. Schulzke Sergeant Major (1st B.) L. F Zerbee Color Sergeant . . H. H. Taylor Roster of Cadet Officers Company A , 1st B — Captain, L. H. Almy; First Lieutenant, C. A. Van Duyn ; Second Lieutenant, G. Q. Lewis; First Sergeant, F. L. Stout; Sergeants, W. A. Sawtelle, S. W. Cleave, R. W. Dickenson, E. F. Slavik. Company B , 1st B.— Captain, C. C. Hubbart; First Lieutenant, W. E. McKeever; Second Lieutenant, D. C. Patton ; First Sergeant, A. M. Saxe ; Sergeants, J. P. Fellows, F. D. Larkin, H. R. Helmle, A. J. Postel. Company C , 1st B.— Captain, R. G. Clinite ; First Lieutenant, E. Turk; Second Lieutenant, H. D. Easterbrook; First Sergeant, S. A. Schickedanz ; Sergeants, C. E. Olmstead, A. S. Karkow, E. A. Herrick, F. Rein. Company D , 1st B.— Captain, ; First Lieutenant, M. B. Stewart; Second Lieu- tenant, - — ; First Sergeant, F L. Haines; Sergeants, C. M. Ricketts, E. F Heater, W. O. Rife. Company E , 1st B.— Captain, J. K. Kincaid ; First Lieutenant, H. C. Ackemann ; Second Lieutenant, W. R. Manock; First Sergeant, F. L. Lindblom ; Sergeants, E. C. Davies, H. Lloyd, H. O ' Donnell, J. K. Boden. Company A , 2nd B.— Captain, F. H. Lindley; First Lieutenant, V. B. Fredenhagen ; Second Lieutenant, F. D. Preston; First Sergeant, H. H. Bartells ; Sergeants, R. F. Herndon, A. H. Juergens, R. T. Jones, C. Solfisburg. Company B , 2nd B.— Captain, R. H. Riesche ; First Lieutenant, E. S. Hight ; Second Lieu- tenant, M. A. Berns; First Sergeant, P. W. Swern ; Sergeants, E. S. Peterson, E. P. Kealey, O. Kline, C. T. Trimble. Company C , 2nd B.— Captain, J. H. Sonntag ; First Lieutenant, F. W. Weston; Second Lieutenant, R. A. Anderson; First Sergeant, R. R. Moss; Sergeants, J. Zetek, H. G. Bandy, W. Turner, J. W. Myers. Company D , 2nd B.— Captain, R. A. Collins; First Lieutenant, W. W. Day; Second Lieu- tenant, C. E. Erickson; First Sergeant, H. C. Swannell ; Sergeants, E. D. Turner, O. H. Lee, O. W. R. Wanderer, F. M. Cockrell. Company E , 2nd B.— Captain, F. F. Beeby ; First Lieutenant, J. D. Hood; Second Lieu- tenant, G F. Onken; First Sergeant, G. M. Fisher; Sergeants, M. S. Mason, A. E. Ran- dall, R. L. Slosson. Company A , 3rd B.— Captain, K. 11. Talbot; First Lieutenant, C. I. Hall; Second Lieu- tenant, T. K. Enger; First Sergeant, H. M. Francis; Sergeants, M. C. Aleshire, A. B. Dunham, W. R. Biebel. E. F. Motsinger. Company B , 3rd B— -Captain, F. White; First Lieutenant, A. G. Hughes; Second Lieu- tenant, F. R. Tate; First Sergeant, A. C. White; Sergeants, D. R. Palmquist, A. W. Wheeler. J. W. Steingard, J. T. Russell. Company C , 3rd B. — Captain, J. J. Walledom ; First Lieutenant, A. L. Tull ; Second Lieu- tenant, 0. E. Pence; hirst Sergeant, L. V. McCabe; Sergeants, O. A. Fisher, G H. Mueller, A. L. Enger, S. G Martin. Company D , 3rd B. — Captain, H. F Anderson ; First Lieutenant, E. W. Lyon; Second Lieu- tenant, A. C. Stadler; First Sergeant. M. Thomas; Sergeants, E. M. Benton, J. A. Scan- Ian, E. L. Johnson, R. E. Tietje. Company E , 3rd B. — Captain, H. E. Ashdown ; First Lieutenant, E. Cornwell ; Second Lieutenant, A. E. J. Wanderer ; First Sergeant, E. M. Watkins ; Sergeants, A. McGinnis, E. D. Allen, L. V. Burton, H. H. Case. Battery— First Lieutenant, A. O. Dady, commanding ; First Lieutenant, A. Thomson ; Second Lieutenant, T. Hoskins, First Sergeant, W. R. Camp ; Gunners, N. M. Dixon, E. O. Korsmo, L. M. Wenter. Signal Company — Captain, E. V. Lawrence; First Lieutenant, E. D. Doyle; Second Lieu- tenant, M. E. Thompson; First Sergeant,, J. D. Frazee ; Sergeants, R. E. Weeks D L Smith, R. Arnold, T. W. Walton. Headquarters Detachment — Trumpeters, H. J. Paul. H. W. Stewart, A. E. Rathbun, F. W. Baum, W. O. Coultas, E. C. Zimmerman ; Cadet Private. T. L. Kellev. The Nineteen-ten Illio Winning Organizations, 1908 — Annual Competitive Drill ARTILLERY University Bronze Medals A. O. Dady T. Hoskins E. A. Stroud R. C. Livingston Second Lieutenant Gunner E. M. Miller W. J. Hughes F. Gibes M. Bloomfield W. Lord INFANTRY University Bronze Medals COMPANY COMPETITIVE, I908 Company A , University Regiment Captain V. J. Boothe First Lieutenant J. P. Stout Second Lieutenant L. H. Almy First Sergeant Myron B. Stewart Sergeants R. A. Anderson R.J. Bannon G.G.Lewis C. A. VanDuyn R. D. Clow W. E. Easi C. E. Caldwell S. W. Cleave R. W. Clark L W. Duncan J. W. Coodall R. E. Hopkins C. L. Hudelson W. Koestner C. H. Mother W. A. North O. L. OSBURN V. W. Park L. W. Scott O. E. Shirley F. P. Sisson S. Stan dish (i. W. Baker E. L. Briggs L. Bernstein R. (). Black H.S. Cash H. H. Clarke Corporals A. T. Hussey W. F. Kunz Lance Corporals R. W. Dickenson F. ( i. Zillmer Privates P. Dalenberg I.. W. Daniels C. H. Dayton W. S. Doty P. W. Gumaer F. E. Guild II R. Helmle II. W. Karr A. Karch C. E. Lutton A. L. Johnstone E. Juergens H. CTDonnell F. L. Stout M. Mallory R. W. Meisenhelter F. R. Munroe J. G. Mench CM. Miller C. L. Morgan F. M. O ' Donnell V. Oroso N. PORTIS C. O. Reed E. A. Rice C. Rigg O. R. Sachel P. A. Smith C. H. Snow R. A. Taylor 11. E.Tobey E. M. Watkins C. C. Willmore Signal Company University Bronze Medals J. F. Treakle, Firsl Sergeam E. (i. Groener, Private E. D. Doyi.e, Sergeant H. Moschel, Corporal R. R. Smith, Corpora] R. H. Brow x. Private W. II. Elfman. Private R. N. Jackson, Private E. E. John skin. Private 1 1. W. Koerper, Private A. C. Littleton, Private II. P. Lyman, Private F. M NoURSE, Private M. D. Overmier, Private C. M. Schoeffel, Private W. A. Shirk. Private W. Y. Speedie, Private Rifle Competition University Bronze Medals Company K Team W. I-:. .McKeever, First Sergeant S. F. Hutson, Private J. D. Hood, Corporal J. Strom. Private I. I ' ,. Altekruse, Private We met, ' twas in a crowd. — Cadet Hop. 1 4 The Nineteein-ten Illio =D Winner of Company Competitive Drill COMPANY A Receiving Medals ' Too bright, too beautiful for truth. — Barney Scoggin ' s Complexion. i 5 177 The Nineteen-ten Illio Athletic Association Officers G. D. Beardsley President h. 1 . Ingold Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS G. A. Huff ATHLETIC BOARD OP CONTROL Alumni Members A. R. Hall, oi, Danville Geo. R. Carr, ' oi, Chicago Judge Solon Philbrick, Champaign Faculty Members Prof. G. A. Goodenough Prof. J. L. White Dean O. A. Harker Director G. A. Huff Student Members J. A. Flanders Avery Brundage W. R. Drennan G. D. E-EARDStEY E. T. IXGOLD ' Too pretty to be zvise. — Marion Moyer. .fi .TPi nr .AjpTirr V The Nineteen-ten Illio WEAK EtEn3 I football, Richards Baum Railsback Wham Van Hook Hull Butzer SlNNOCK Watson GUMM Bremer Pettigrew Wright Gardiner Richie Twist swimming Anderson Bell ] i. ( kmeister Cutter PlLLINGER McMillan Brooks basketball Dadant Penn popperfuss Brundage Thompson TRACK May Jenkins Pettigrew Brow n Gardiner Lindberg Hanlev Hinman Miller Foreman McCord Brl ; nd. (;e Richards Washburn Watson Wood Railsback Jones Richie baseball Mason Morrison I [inricksen Snyder Shields Penn Schaffer DlSOSWAY Buzick OVITZ Richter 182 FOOTBALL ,- ocV The ISineteen-ten Illio The 1908 Varsity Football Team Forest C. Van Hook Captain W. R. Drennan Student Manager Hall Coach Lindgren Assistant Coach TEAM Forest C. Van Hook, Captain . Benjamin F. Baum, Captain-Elect Fred L. Wham John M. Butzer Frank Twist Walker F. Hull Fay D. Railsback James Vernev Richards POMEROY SlNNOCK Carl W. Watson Lion Gardiner Sidney B. Wright Percy Gumm L. H. Bremer James Q. Pettigrew James K. Richie . Right Guard Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Left Guard Center Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Left Half Back Full Back Full Back Full Back Right Half Back Right Half Back October 3 October 10 October 17 October 31 November 7 November 14 X ' i ember 21 Illinois Field . Illinois Field . At Chicago Illinois Field . Illinois Field . At La Fayette Illinois Field . 1908 SCORES Illinois 17 Illinois 6 Illinois 6 Illinois 10 Illinois 22 Illinois 15 Illinois 64 Monmouth . . 6 Marquette . . 6 Chicago . . 11 Indiana . . . Iowa .... Purdue . . . 6 Northwestern . 8 Ignorance is bliss, so I am supremely happy. — Bev. Smith. 184 ft K ►3 a g 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio The Men Who Have Served Us for FOREST CLYDE VAN HOOK Captain Van Hook, three years All-Western guard, is one of the most popular players in the history of Illi- nois football. We have never had a guard who pos- sessed greater ability than that which Van Hook has exhibited in the past three years. For a man of his size and weight, his play has been little short of mar- velous. It is safe to say that there never has been a football player in the west or in the east who has fig- ured more in plays than has Van Hook. Innumerable times he has broken and smashed up plays when a touch down seemed imminent. Eckersall, the greatest football critic in the west, in summing up the play of last year, stated that Van Hook could play any posi- tion on the all western football team from quarterback to every position in the line and back of the line, and that he would be a star at any of them. Those who have seen Van Hook in one of his whirlwind games will concur in this view. Van Hook was head and shoulders above any guard in the country last year, but he received but little recognition from the eastern critics. FRED LOUIS WHAM Wham was without doubt the greatest tackle in the west this year, and was given a place on the all west- ern team by every critic in the west. An eastern offi- cial, who had noticed Wham ' s brilliant work in smash- ing up plays and blocking punts, said there was no man on the eastern teams who could equal this great Illinois tackle. If Wham had been playing on the Chi- cago team he doubtless would have been given a posi- tion, which he deserved, on the All-America team. Wham has played in all Varsity games within the past three years, and through his hard work, pluck, and endurance, has made the remarkable record of never having been forced to take out time. A natural-born football player, aided by his great strength, skill, and endurance, he is a man that has always been feared by his opponents, and during his entire football career has outplayed every man that he has encountered. POMEROV SINNOCK Pomeroy Sinnock, the star quarter back for the (Mange and Blue team for the past two years, came to his own at the introduction of the so-called new style football, and h is ability witli the forward pass, a most necessary essential in the new game, and the on-side kick, has never been equalled. His judgment in direct- ing plays is remarkable, and his work in running back punts is phenomenal. The smallest man on the west- ern gridiron, he not only ran the team well, but showed on occasions when necessary and vital, a power of rising to the emergency and carrying the team with him in deliberate but deadly certainty of attack that wins games. On the bleachers during t lie Northwestern game an ex-Princeton football man was asked how Sinnock compared with the eastern quarter backs, and his reply was: I have seen Tad Jones. have played witli Dillon, and have seen the best quar- ter backs in the east for the past five years, and I can frankly say that Sinnock, in my opinion, is the supe- rior of them all. If on an eastern team he would unan- imously be conceded a place on the All-America team. ' What shall I do to be forever famous? — Ray Sparks. The Nineteen-ten Illio the Last Time on the Gridiron LION GARDINER Gard has been one of the old standby on the team, and to him must be attributed the nucleus of this rear ' s famous team. He was Captain of the team two rears ago and was the one who instilled the fight into the men. Today Illinois football men hare that great accomplishment which is so needed in football. Gardiner ' s work back of the line showed up wonder- fully for two rears, and he had the reputation of be- ing ' the best punter in the west. His punts were re- markable for their distance, and he also had the abil- ity to place his kicks well. It was expected when Gard returned last fall that he would be the great- est half back in the west, but sickness orertook the star and he was not able to don a suit until the season was ' well over. Alwars hopeful of regaining his old- time form, Gard worked hard and trained consistent- ly but the season was too far gone, and he showed only flashes of his old-time performances. FAY DILLON RAILSBACK Placed on the All-Western team by many critics, Railsback is one of the best men who erer donned the Orange and Blue. He has been playing in the tackle position for three years, and this year had the added responsibility of punting, which duty he has ably taken care of. He is also a dangerous man at place- kicking when within striking distance of the goal, and the last rear has demonstrated this ability sereral times. Railsback has played spectacular football for three years. Versatility, alertness, and daring have been the features of Railsback ' s playing. One of the heariest men on the western gridiron, he is also one ot the shiftiest and fastest. In receiring the forward pass he has no equal in the west; in the Northwestern game he received the ball on a forward pass no less than eight times, a feat that has never been performed be- fore. Railsback is extremely fast in getting down the field, and was usually found in every play. JAMES QUINTON PETTIGKEW Pettigrew is the fastest man on the Western grid- iron. For three rears Petty has played a back field position, and has always shown himself a strong, heady player. He has excellent ground gaming quali- ties especiallr on end runs on the offense, and is good at diagnosing plays on the defense. Petty is a hard and consistent worker, and his work is admirably suited to the new style of play. Many times during iiis football career he has helped the team to score by intercepting forward passes. There were few games in which Petty has not electrified the spectators by his runs of from ten to thirty yards. His play has been exceptionally brilliant the last year, and his work showed up wonderfully well in the Chicago game. ' The best of men have ever loved repose. — Dutch Wernsing The Nineteen-ten Illio FOOTBALL REVIEW, 1908 THAT football in 1908 was successful at the University of Illinois is evident to any one who followed the work of the team during the season. From the beginning the outlook for a winning team, to those who were closest in touch with the situation, appeared favorable. With Artie Hall as head coach, the veterans who had returned felt that the chances to win had not been brighter for several years. When Hall took charge of the team in September, he found that he had a nucleus of almost a full team of I men about which to build his gridiron machine. Besides these veterans, there was an abundance of excellent material to be drawn from the re- serves and freshmen of the previous year. Keen disappoint- ment was felt that Lion Gardiner was forced to remain out of the game until late in the season, for the veteran half back and ex-captain would have added materially to the strength of the team in the game with Chicago. With this excellent ma- terial available, Coaches Hall and Lindgren set to work with the hope of building up a team that would be worthy of the hearty support of the student body of the University of Illi- nois and a strong contender for the Western championship. That they succeeded cannot be doubted. Individually and collectively the men worked hard and consistently to perfect their own playing and that of the team. Probably a cleaner lot of men and athletes never represented Illinois on an ath- letic team. There was absolute- ly no rowdyism in any of the games, the players at all times conducting themselves in such a manner as to merit the re- spect of the most loyal rooter. There was not a quitter on the team, every man playing the same with all the vim and daring he possessed through- out the seven games of the schedule. Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the part played by the reserves in shaping the des- tinies of the team. While a comparatively few men did most of the playing in the big games, the consistent work of the team is largely due to the fact that whenever a regular was forced to leave the game, there was another player of almost equal ability ready to step into his position. In fact, it was a difficult task in many in- stances for Coaches Hall and Lindgren to decide on whom should be in the line-up at the start of the games. One result of the season ' s work was to bring into promi- nence several men whose playing ranked with that of any man 111 the west playing the same position. Some of these men, Sinnock, Wham, and Railsback, were given positions on the All-Western team, while many others were given honorable mention. Pomeroy Sinnock, the midget quarterback, by his brilliant work at running the team, using the forward pass, and carrying the ball, made himself feared by all the opponents of the Mini, Fred Wham and b ay Railsback were a pair of the best offensive and defensive tackles the west saw this season. Whams most effective work lay in his ability to break through the line and play havoc with the opponents ' plays. Railsback proved himself to be a master hand at getting down the field and receiving Pom ' s wonderful forward passes. Pettigrew was beyond doubt one of the most reliable men on the team, and with such running mates as Bremer, Watson. Gumm. Bernstein and Richie formed a back field that was a terror to those who were forced to meet its attack. These back field men, with the exception of Petty, who is lost by gradu- ation, will undoubtedly be heard from next fall. As line men, Bntzer, Hull. Twist and Pur- nell deserve great praise for their work. The wing positions were well taken care of by Capt. -Elect Bavm Capt. Van Hook The Nineteein-ten Illio c J Richards and Captain-elect Baum. Richards, while very light, was one of the nerviest and speediest players on the team. Benny Baum, by his consistent playing and handling of the forward pass, has well earned the honor of leading the team in 19x19. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the value of the training received from the Monmouth and Marquette games. Many of the weaknesses of the Illini were pointed out in these early season games and were rectified before any of the teams of the Big Eight were met. The game with Chicago on Marshall field, October 17, is one which will long be remem- bered by all who witnessed the contest. The first half of the game was very close, Chicago having the advantage of a fairly strong wind, and it was largely due to this that the half ended with the score 5 to o in favor of the Maroons. In the second half the Orange and Blue struggled fiercely to overcome this lead, but Dame Fortune looked the other way that day, and Chicago won by a score of 11 to 6. The feature of the game was a battle between Sin- nock and Steffens, the Illini general proving himself the superior of the Maroon star. There is little doubt in the minds of the players and the faithful 2,500 loyal rooters of the Orange and Blue that with an even break of luck the score would have been in their favor. Indiana came to Illinois Field October 31 for the first time in several years and suffered defeat by a score of 10 to o. The low score was due to the fact that Indiana took out a great deal of time, thus interfering with the sequence of many of Illinois ' trick plays. Time after The INineteen-ten Illio time an Illinois player evaded the Indiana ends and was prevented from making long gains by the continued delaying of the game. Iowa, too, November 7, journeyed to Illinois Field and lost by a decisive score of 22 to o. The Illini had not forgetten their defeat at the hands of the Hawkeyes the previous year, and went into this game with the determination to bring about a different result this year. In the first half Coach Catlin ' s men fought valiantly to prevent the Varsitv from scoring, but in spite of their efforts the score stood 6 to o at the end of the first half in favor of Illinois. It was in the second half that Iowa ' s defense was swept off its feet by the line plunges and open style play of the Illinois team. Many substitutes were sent into the game by Hall and Lindgren, and toward the close of the game almost an entire team of new men were in the line-up. The husky Hawkeyes having been disposed of, the Illini a week later went to La Fayette to meet the Boilermakers on their own field. The day of the game was extremely cold and seemed t slow up the work of the team. It was in this game that Richards proved himself to be a great player by twice overtaking Purdue men with the ball when touch-downs seemed certain. Wham and Railsback, the star tackles, distinguished themselves by scoring all the points for the Illini, Railsback adding 4 points to the score by kicking Illinois ' only field goal this season. The final score was: Illinois 15, Purdue 6. The final game was played on Illinois Field November 21, with Northwestern as the opposing team. The game was played under the most favorable conditions and brought forth a great crowd to see the last appearance of some of Illinois ' greatest football players. After the -light slump of the week before, the Varsity went into this game with the full belief that they could give their old-time hoodoo a trouncing. The result of 64 to 8 in favor of Illinois was all that could be expected. A winning team may be looked for next fall. A number of the members of this year ' s Varsity will be eligible to follow Captain-elect liaum through another successful season. Sev- eral of these men were developed this year and should stand forth as stars in 1909. Especially should Watson, Gumm and the cither men who have had the advantage of this year ' s training be of almost invaluable service to the team. The freshman team was of exceptional strength and several valuable recruits may be taken from it to fill up the gap left vacant by the gradu- ation of some of the best players on this year ' s Varsity. There will probably be a hard fight for the several positions and this should add materially to the strength of the team. With this excellent material of players on hand, with Artie Hall and Justa Lindgren again at the helm, and with the continued loyal support and confidence of the rooters, the future of football at Illinois seems bright. Forest Van Hook. The Nineteen-ten Illio The 1908 Varsity Baseball Team J. B. Snyder J. B. Cabanis George A. Huff TEAM J. B. Snyder (Captain) Albert Penn (Captain-elect) R. J. Shields E. B. Righter R. T. Mason J. E. Morrison P. V. Schaefer M. S. Disosway E. G. Ovitz .... G. C. HlNRICHSEN I. Y. Buzick April 17 At Madison April 18 At Minneapolis April 20 At Chicago April 23 Illinois Field . April 24 Illinois Field . April 28 Illinois Field . May 2 Illinois Field . May 9 Illinois Field . May 15 Illinois Field . May 16 Illinois Field . May 23 Illinois Field . May 29 At Chicago . . June 5 At La Fayette . June 6 At Bloomington 1 08 SCORES Illinois 14 Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois . . . Illinois ... 1 6 3 2 6 3 9 12 3 16 6 5 Captain Coach First Base Third Base Short Stop Second Base Catcher Catcher Left Field Center Field Pitcher, Right Field Pitcher, Right Field Pitcher, Right Field Wisconsin • • ■ 3 Minnesota 2 Chicago 2 Iowa . . 1 Iowa . . Indiana 3 Purdue . . 2 Wisconsin 3 Chicago 1 Chicago 1 Minnesota Chicago 7 Purdue . . . 3 Indiana . . 4 ' Going, going, but not yet gone. — Bess Stevenson. 192 cd 3 e 3 e 2? 3 3 P t Ml O i P c p 3 Cfl ' 09 The Nineteen-ten Illio ; ' V- i . I JAMES BLAINE SNYDER James Blaine Synder, Varsity first baseman for three years and captain during- his last year, began his collegiate career here in the autumn of 1905. Jimmy made the team in his first year. His sub- sequent achievements at the initial sack have placed him in the front rank of great first basemen who have played under the tu- telage of Coach Huff. Snyder ' s playing was always strictly free from frills. Steady simplicity, marvellous accuracy, were the fea- tures of Jimmy ' s game. He never played to the grandstand nor to the bleachers, but he incubated thrills in the hearts of the mul- titude on many occasions by leaping into the air, spearing the fly- ing ball with one hand and getting his man, or by digging vicious low throws out of the dirt. Snyder ' s big bat had a penchant for hitting the horse hide squarely on the nose, and the consequent doubles and triples made much for victory in many a game. Ex- cellent hitting and base-running ability, and remarkable prowess as a fielder, made Snyder one of the most efficient and popular players in the baseball history of Illinois. MARK DEEMS DISOSWAY Disosway sat on the bleachers and watched the Varsity win two western championships before the baseball fever actuated hint to strive seriously for the attainment of diamond honors. Dis entered the University in 1903. Late in the season of 1906, after having served worthily as manager and center fielder on the sec- ond team, he was given a chance to trample daisies out in the cen- ter garden of Illinois field while a real Varsity game was being played. Given the opportunity Dis made good from the start. He wound up the season like a veteran, and when the galaxy of stars was segregated on the following spring Disosway shone among the lucky ones. He played a great game that season, and, allured by his success, came back for the last semester of the succeeding year to round out his three years of Varsity baseball. Dis was wont to pull the hit and run stunt off with amazing regularity, though occasionally he rapped out a home run just to vary the monotony of the bunting game. A remarkable coolness under fire added much to Disosway ' s value as a factor in the winning of western championships. JOHN EMERY MORRISON There have been better catchers than Jack Morrison at Illinois, but no University ever had a receiver who was more willing to do his utmost to win a victory. Jack played every game, whether mo- mentous or trivial, just as zealously as big leaguers play a world championship contest. His fighting Celtic spirit was in the as- cendancy from the moment he crouched to receive the first ball until the bat boys began to gather up the willows. Morrison en- tered the University in the autumn of 190-1. He went out for the team in his first year, but his baseball ability had not developed sufficiently to enable him to gain a position on the catching staff. Star receivers stood between him and the coveted place during the next season. In 1907 lie shared catching honors with Gunning, and in 1908 lie played the same role with Louie Mason. Morrison was fast on bases, and his frequent flashes of good hitting aided mate- rially in winning games. ERNEST G. OV1TZ Ernest G Ovitz. who completed his athletic career at Illinois last spring after having won the distinction of being classed as the premier pitcher in college baseball, entered the University in the autumn of 1905. He reported for fall practice and electrified local fandom by the success of his initial performance on the firing line. The small-sized freshman recruit made the Varsity veterans biff the atmosphere with disconcerting regularity. When the spring- practice began Ovitz had little trouble in winning a regular place on the Varsity pitching staff. During the three years that he played he was the supreme idol of the fans and the most promi- nent factor in maintaining Illinois ' fame as champions of the West. Ovitz was a spectacular pitcher. Few were the hits garnered off his quick, deceptive delivery by opposing teams. His strike-out record has never been equalled at Illinois. It was not alone in the effectiveness of his twirling, however, that Ernie led the other college pitchers. His ability as a base runner, fielder and hitter, helped him to win many of his own games. Ernie Ovitz ' s name will always stand high in the galaxy of Illinois baseball stars. Good looks run in our family, hid they ran clear past inc. — Paul Flanders. The Nineteen-ten Illio air BASEBALL BEVIEW, 1908 THE call for candidates, immediately after the Christmas vacation, was answered by about two hundred aspirants. The outlook at the begin- ning- was anything but bright. Of the team the year before only one infielder, one catcher and an outfielder, remained. Several of the old men graduated and others were barred by the three-year rule, so it was a question, practically, of getting a new team. Everybody was asking Who is going to play second? Who will make third? Who is the best pitcher? What will we do with- out Dickie at short? These questions began to answer themselves after the squad began to play practice games out of doors. It became evident that Morrison and Mason would be able to take care of the backstop work in good style. The infield took shape in the form of Captain Snyder at first, Righter at second, Shields at short, and Penn at third. For Ss Sjf ' the outfield Disosway and Schaeffer were given the honors, v the other field being occupied by the idle pitcher. In the box the team was particularly strong. Ovitz, Heinrichsen and Bu- zick did the twirling, and, largely due to their efforts, the team won the west- ern championship. Ovitz only played four games, being declared ineligible. The first game was played with the Boston Americans, April 6. Heinrich- sen did the pitching and allowed the big leaguers only five hits. The team lost, however, due to weak stick work. The score was 4 to o. The Chicago White Sox came for two games, April 9 and 10. Both were good games, but inability to hit left the run column vacant, and the leaguers took the games by the scores of 5 to o and 1 to o. The college season opened April 17 at Madison, Wis. Heinrichsen and Penn pitched the game. Illinois won easily, the score being 14 to 3. The feature was the heavy hitting of the Illinois team. Captain Snyder led with four clean smashes. From here the team journeyed to Minnesota, play- ing the Gophers on April 18. The field was wet and sloppy, and after a battle for nine innings the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of Minnesota. Heinrichsen pitched and should have won with any kind of stick work by his team mates. The defeat opened the eyes of the players to the fact that it took more than a name to beat other teams. From Minnesota the team came back to Chicago, playing the Maroons on April 20. Buzick pitched the game and the Illini won by the score of 6 to 2. After returning to Champaign, Iowa came for two games. Both were good, Illinois winning by the scores of 2 to o and 3 to 1. Indiana and Purdue were Capt. Snyder v m Capt.-Elect Penx 195 The Nineteetn-ten Iixio beaten in games at Champaign, April 28 and May 2. However, the Purdue game was a close one, and, until the last man was out, no one felt sure of the outco me. The score was 3 to 2. The Indiana score was 6 to 3. Wisconsin and Minnesota came for return games at Illinois. Everybody looked forward to the Minnesota game as the hardest of the season. The crowd on the field to see this game was immense. But, contrary to expectations of the rooters, the game was the most one-sided of any during the season. Ovitz pitched, striking out twelve men and allowing only one hit. Heavy hitting by the Varsity and poor fielding by the Gophers gave victory to Illinois by the score of 16 to o. This game proved the claim of many, that Minnesota ' s former victory was a lucky one. During Interscholastic the Maroons played two games on Illinois Field, May 15 and 16. The first was one continuous slaughter of Page ' s slants. The score was 12 to 1. The second game, however, w T as a pretty one and even more so for a home crowd. Until the seventh inning the score was 1 to o in favor of Chicago. After two were out and no one on base in the last of the seventh, Buzick drove a three- bagger to right. Disosway was up and a great deal depended on what he would be able to do. He proved equal to the occasion, beating out a hit to short and tying the score. The Illini scored two more in the eighth on bunts by Penn and Snyder and a hit by Schaeffer. The game ended 3 to 1 in favor of the Varsity. Ovitz pitched the first game and Heinrichsen the second. The fourth time the team met Chicago was on Marshall Field, May 29. The ground was wet and slippery, mak- ing it hard to handle ground balls. Due to a combination of hits and errors, the Maroons won by the score of 7 to 6. The only real beating for the team came at Lafayette, June 5. The Boiler- makers scored three runs while Huff ' s men failed to cross the plate. Only three hits were made off of Heinrichsen, but that was enough to win for Purdue. The game was a pitcher ' s battle between Rice and Heinie. Score: Purdue 3, Illinois o. On May 6 the team closed its season, playing Indiana at Bloomington. The Hoosiers led until the eighth inning, when Buzick came to the rescue with a home run, after two were out and the bases clear. This evened up the count. In the ninth inning Captain Snyder scored Shields from second with a clean single to right. The game ended 5 to 4, with Illinois leading. Of the fourteen games played eleven were won and three lost. The team as a whole hit hard. Heinrichsen led the bunch with an average of 425. Ovitz, Penn, Schaeffer and Buzick were above the 300 mark. The team work in the field was a source of downfall to several opponents. No one knew when Mason would catch a runner off first or third with an accurate snap throw. The fielding of a number of the men was above the ordinary. Few errors were chalked up against the in- fielders and the outfield hits were taken care of in league style. Next year ' s team will miss the services of Ovitz, Snyder, Morrison and Disos- way. Other men will develop to take their places, but these men will not soon be forgotten. With the Varsity freshman team and this year ' s Varsity squad to pick from, the 1909 team should uphold the reputation of Illinois by again winning the Western championship. With G as coach everybody feels sure of a winning team and is ready to support the game, making Illinois, as it has been for years past, the greatest baseball school in the country. Albert Penn. 196 t JV L-iy The Nineteeis-ten IlXIO The 1908 Varsity Track Team William Y. May Frank Van Inwagen Harry Gill . Captain Student Manager Coach TEAM William W. May (Captain) . Dashes James T. Hanley (Captain-Elect) Half Mile Edward F. J. Lindberg Quarter Mile Lion Gardiner . Low Hurdles Edwin M. Jenkins . High Hurdles, Broad Jump Avery Brundage Discus Throw Lawrence D. Hinman Mile B. 0. Bkown Hurdles Clarence B. Miller Two Mile Hamilton Foreman Two Mile Ralph McCord . High Hurdles. Discus James Verney Richards Quarter Mile Ludlow J. Washburn High Jump C. H. Wood High Jump Fay D. Railsback Hammer Jocko Jones Pole Vault James K. Ritchie High Jump. Pole Vault OUTDOOR SCORES. 191  S May IS Illinois Field .... Illinois . . . . 67VS Chicago . . . 58 May 22 Illinois Field . . . Illinois . . . . 87 Purdue .... 39 May 28 At Madison . . . Illinois . . . . 68 Wisconsin ... 58 June 6 Conference Meet Chicago . . . 24 At Chicago . . . Wisconsin . . . Stanford . . . 20 20 Ulii iois 18 INDOOR SCORES, 1908 March 5 At Chicago Illinois 42 Chicago Feb ' y 6 At Champaign . . . Illinois ... .50 Chicago 44 36 ' So meek and mild— nit. — Hess A X fi The Nineteen-ten Illio I-- iiihr li Intercollegiate Conference Meet Marshall Field, Chicago, June (5, 1008 EVENT 100-yd. Dash ... 220-yd. Dash ... 440-yd. Run .... 880-yd. Run .... One-mile Run . 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles Two-mile Run . Shot Put Hammer Throw ) High Jump .. i Broad Jump Discus Pole ' ault One-mile Relay FIRST MAY (I) HUFF (Grinnell) MERRIAM (C) MILLER (Stanford) BLANKENAGLE (W) NAT WICK (W) MERRIAM (C) CARR (Mich. A?.) OSTHOFF (W) CRAWFORD (Stanford) SCHOMMER (C) MARTIN (Stanford) SLAGHT (Grinnell) JOHNSON (Ind.) MESSMER (W) JACOBS (C) ILLINOIS SECOND HUFF (Grinnell) MAY (I; LINDBERG (I) OVEATT (Mich. Ag.) KINKEAD (P) FIFIELI) (P) GARDNER (I) WAGGONER (Ames) SCHOMMER (CI 41 ft. 3 in. LAMBERT (Ames) 136 ft. 1 ' , in. Tied at 5 ft. 10 in. GARRETT (C) 21 ft. llf in. BRUNDAGE (I) 127 ft. U 4 in. BELLAH (Stanford) 11 ft. 10 in. CHICAGO THIRD JOBSE (Beloit) NELSON (Colo. Ag. Coll.) MILLER (Stanford) DAVIS (Ames) EASH (Ind.) HORTON (Stanford) FIFIELD (P) MAUNDRELL (Stanford) HORTON (Stanford) 41 ft. 1 in. BEYER (Lawrence) 135 ft. V6 in. BRENNAN (Marrmette) 21 ft. y, in. STEFFENS (P) 119 ft. 6 in. JONES (I) 11 ft. G in. PURDUE TIME 9 42 ft :09 :22 ' 5 :50 5 :5Sy 5 :28 ' A :15 :25 2 A 56 5 . 1 in. 138 ft. V 2 in. 22 ft. 2V 4 in. 129 ft Wi in. 12 ft. 3 26 Chicago Stanford Wisconsin Illinois Grinnell TOTALS 24 Purdue 8 20 .Michigan Agricultural College ... 8 20 Ames 7 18 Indiana 6 11 The Nineteen-ten Illio Illinois Track Heroes Who Have Heard Gill ' s Last Call WILLIAM WYMAN MAY That Billy May is the best piece of sprinting- machinery the west has ever produced, and one of the most consistent sprinters on the American continent, is the general and candid opinion of athletic authorities in the United States. During the past three years Billy has been supreme in the west. Twice he has defeated the great Huff in the century event in the con- ference, and in 1907 Huff was the recognized champion sprinter in the coun- try, having defeated the best dash men on both sides of the water. Billv was a member of the famous Olympic track team, which won the world ' s championship, and although in poor shape won his heat, and lost out in the semi-final, only firsts qualifying. It is safe to say that had May been in any kind of condition he would have undoubtedly won the short dash. Billy has been one of Gill ' s hard workers, and thus as track captain set a verv good example to the other men. EDWARD FERDINAND JACOB LINDBERG Lindy Lindberg hails from Iowa, and there startled the natives by his athletic ability. Coming from the Central Y. M. C. A. in Chicago as a distance man, where he had an enviable record in the half and mile runs, Lindy has been developed by Coach Gill into the best quarter-miler the Orange and Blue ever had, and into one of the best point winners in the west. He has a habit of electrifying the spectators by his wonderful run- ning, and the next day the Chicago papers come out somewhat like this: The most exciting ' event of the meet was the quarter mile, which was won by Lindberg in sensational fashion. Lindy has also been a member of the relay team for four years, and. with the exception of his first year, has always run the last relay. In the conference relay last year, which was won by the Orange and Blue, Lindy ' s time for the quarter was 49 4-5 seconds, a pace which equals the western intercollegiate record for the 440. Lindberg has twice broken the indoor quarter-mile record and the indoor three-lap record. He has also equalled the outdoor record in the quarter. ETON GARDINER Gardiner has been as successful in track work as he has been in foot- ball. Coming from the South Division High School in Chicago, as he did, where he had been one of the stars of the team, it did not take Gill long to see that Gard was of Varsity calibre, and he has since that time been one of the mainstays of the Illinois track team. Gard ' s pet event was the low hurdles, and for two consecutive years he won points in this event at the conference. During his second year his work showed up brilliantly, and those who saw the 1907 conference meet will never forget the 220-yard hurdle race which decided the meet. The score stood 28 to 23 1-3 in favor of Illinois against Chicago, and the hurdle race was the last event. If Chicago won first and second the meet was lost to the Illini. It was a maddened crowd that saw the athletes crouch and start. Down the stretch came Gar- diner, Merriam, and Steffens, running neck and neck. The three went over the last hurdle together, all fighting furiously to the finish; Merriam won by a scant two inches, Gard won second, giving Illinois the meet, and that was all that was required. Gardiner ' s name will always be connected with the 1907 champion conference team. EDWIN MILTON JENKINS Jenkins is one of the most versatile track athletes Illinois has ever had. Coach Harry Gill, the best track coach in the west, found that he could use Jenkins in the 100, 220, 440-yard dashes, the hurdles, the broad jump, and the relay, as well in one event as in the other; and Jenkins has proved his worth in all of these events. Jenkin ' s greatest burst in the athletic world, however, was when he upset all the western calculations in the conference meet in 1907, when he won first in the broad jump, practically winning the conference meet for Illinois, for the first time in the history of Orange and Blue athletics. Jenk was most successful indoors as a hurdler, and time after time took the measure of the Chicago hurdlers. Although trying the hurdles for the first time last year, he created in the 40-yard high hurdles, a new gymnasium record, which is likely to remain for some time. 201 The Niineteen-ten Illio TRACK REVIEW, 1907-08 THE track season of 1908, while not as successful as the previous one, was on the whole very gratifying to the followers of track athletics at Illinois. The three-year rule, which deprived us of Burroughs, Barrett, Smith, Carrithers, Vanlnwagen and Norris, was in a large measure responsible for the failure to duplicate last season ' s record. At the opening of the track season of 1908 Coach Gill had only a few veterans on whom to depend, but he was fortunate in having several star athletes from the previous freshman team. By hard work he succeeded in organizing by the first meet a fairly well balanced team. On February 1, Indiana was defeated in the local gymnasium by the one-sided score of 67 2 to iy 2 . This meet did not show the real strength of the team, but it showed that we had the material for a team that would be a strong contender for conference honors. The lack of competition made good records impossible. The best performance of the meet was by Pettigrew, who equalled the gymnasium record of 4H seconds in the 35-yard dash. The first real test came on February 14, when the Ma- roons made their first appearance in the local gymnasium. The result showed that Illinois had another winning track team. Chicago was defeated by a score of 52 to 34. Lindberg and Jenkins were the stars of the meet. Lindy beat Quigley in the 440. in 53 , establishing a new gymnasium record, and then enabled Illinois to win the relay by his excellent work on the last quarter. Jenkins showed Steffen his heels in the high hurdles in record time. Washburn defeated Schommer in the high jump, and .Miller ran away with the two-mile in easy fashion. Coach Wilson brought his First Regiment athletes to Champaign the next week and they were snowed under to the tune ' of 59H to 26 2 A. The work of our stars. Bur- roughs, Carrithers, and Reinnacher, who were barred from other meets by the conference rules, was responsible for the size of the Illinois score. Hanley did the best work for the Varsity, winning the 880-yard in 2 minutes 5 seconds. Chicago had her revenge on us at Bartlett gymna- sium in the return meet in March, defeating us by a score of 55 to 31. Everything seemed to break wrong for us from beginning to end, and we lost events that we had counted on a sure. Chicago must be given credit for several fine per- formances in this meet, particularly those of Schommer in the high jump and shot put, and Garrett in the 880-yard run. the only Illinois man to be sent east to the Pennsylvania Relavs last spring, hut he represented us in splendid style, winning both the shot put and hammer throw from the best athletes in the east. Capt. -Elect Hanley Burroughs was A hit of cuteness thai will never shine in society without stilts. — Hess a X 202 The Nineteen-ten Illio The outdoor season opened with a victory over Wis- consin at Madison. May 10, by a score of 68 to 58. The meet was hotly contested from beginning to end, and the result was not assured until the last event when Railsback won the hammer throw. Watson, with a jump of 22 feet 6 inches, made the best performance of the meet. On May 16, Coach Stagg ' s Maroons were defeated on Illinois Field before a large crowd of Interscholastic visitors. The score, 6j l 2 to 58 2, shows the evenness in strength of the two teams. Jenkins, for the second time, won from Steffen in the high hurdles, and Hanley won the 880-Yard run in splendid style. Foreman upset all dope by defeating Caldwell and McFarland, who were considered as sure winners in the 2-mile run. Lindberg and Merriam had their usual desperate struggle in the 440, but the Maroon was just a step to the good. Brun- dage distinguished himself by beating Maddigan in the discus throw. The last dual meet of the season was with Purdue on Illinois Field, May 22. but was too one-sided to be inter- esting. The feature of the meet was the wonderful work of Kinkead, the Purdue distance runner, who won both mile and half, in record time. The conference meet was a disappointment, for, after an excellent showing during the year, our hopes were high for another championship title. All dope showed that Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Leland Stanford had about equal chances and that a little luck would de- cide the meet. Illinois entered the meet under a serious handicap, owing to the injury to Watson which made it impossible for him to take a place in the broad jump, an event that he had been counted on to win. Jenkins was also kept out of the meet on account of injuries. Lindberg took second in the 440. Gardiner dupli- cated his performance of last year and annexed three points in the 220-yard hurdles. May won the 100-yard dash and took second in the 220. Brundage added three more points in the discus throw. Jocko Jones climbed over the bar at 11 feet 9 inches for a third place in the pole vault. The relay was won by Illinois after a hard struggle with Chicago. Akvays handy. — Fete. 203 Capt. May The Nineteen-ten Illio Outdooi Dual Meets ILLINOIS VS. WISCONSIN At Camp Randall, Saturday, May 9, 1908 Result: Illinois OS, Wisconsin 5S EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100-yd. Dash MAY (I) MORRIS (W) PETTIGREW (I) :09 5 220-yd. Dash MAY (I) MORRIS (W) LINDBERG (I) 22 440-vd. Run LINDBERG (I) RICHARDS (I) MORRIS (I) 51% S80-yd. Run HANLEY (I) TILLOTSON (W) STEINFORT (W) 2 07 One-mile Run BLANKENAGLE (W) HINMAN (I) WO PERM AN (W) 4 mi l°0-yd. Hurdles NATWICK (W) TENKINS (I) BYRON (W) 16 220-yd. Hurdles GARDNER (I) NATWICK (W) BYRON (W) 25-H Two-mile Run DREW ( Y) FOREMAN (I) SMITH (W) 10 233 S Shot Put OSTHOFF (W) MILLER fW) WITTICH (W) 43 ft. 5 in. Hammer Throw .... RAILSBACK (I) MILLER (W) OSTHOFF (W) 115 ft. 8 in. High Jump WOOD (I) i RITCHIE (I) } Tie at 5 ft. 7-)4 in. f WASHBURN (I) Broad Tump WATSON (T) COORSEN (W) RITCHIE (I) 22 ft. G in. OSTHOFF OVI WOOD (1) 108 ft. VA in. Pole Vault RITCHIE (I) -J PETERS! IN (W) 1 WILSON (W) 1 Tie 10 ft. 5 in: ILLINOIS VS. CHICAGO At Illinois Field, Friday, May 15, 1O0S Result: Illinois (i7 J i, Chicago 58% EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100-yd. Dash 220-vd. Dash 440-yd. Run 880-yd. Run MAY (I) MAY (I) MERRIAM (C) HANLEY (1) 11 IXMAX (Ii BROWN (1) BROWN (I) F( ) REM AN i 1 i SCHOMMER (C) WORTHWINE (C) SCHOMMER (C) GARRETT (C) TONES (I) BRUNDAGE 1 1 1 OUIGLEY (C) OUIGLEY (C) r.l NDBEKG i 1 ) SHU ART (C) loll LESS (C) STEFFEN (C) GARDNER (I) McFARLAND (C) MADDIGAN (C) RAILSBACK (I) WOOD (I) -] TENKINS (I) HENNEBERRY (C) MADDIGAN (C) PETTIGREW (I) PETTIGREW (I) LINGLE (C) WHIPP (C) FOSSLAND (I) TENKINS (I) STEFFEN (O CALDWELL (C) HUBBLE (C) BRUNDAGE (1) WASHBURN UH T . HUBBLE (C) S lle Mi (RGAN (C; RITCHIE (1) RITCHIE (I) :10 :22 ' 5 :50-- 5 2:02 One-mile Run 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles , , . Two-mile Run Shot Put Hammer Throw .... High Jump Broad Tump Pole Vault 4:40 :16 :25 11 :01 -10 ft. 2 ' , in. 126 ft. y 2 in. 5 ft. S in. 21 ft. Zy 2 in. 10 ft. ii in. US ft. S in. ILLINOIS VS. PCRDCE At Illinois Field, Friday Result! Illinois 87, May 22, 1908 ' urdue 39 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash 440-yd. Run MAY (I) MAY i 1 i LINDBERG i 1 1 KINKEAD i P) KINKEAD iP) FIFIELD (P) GARDNER (I) I ' D REMAN (1) McCORD i 1) RAILS PACK (I) WOOD (I) -) WASHBURN (I) ( WATSON (I) I RITCHIE (I) . ' WATSON II) BRUNDAGE Ci) fOXES(I) PETTIGREW (I) IIEEKIX il ' l HEEKIN i Pi HANLEY i 1 i WHITE i Pi BROWN i Ii FIFIELD (D REDHED ll FUNK (P) BRUNDAGE i 1 i Tied .it 5 ft. S in. TENKINS ( Ii McCORD i 1 i KXAPP i P) Mm KBR1 DGE (PI PETTIGREW (11 TENKINS (1) HOLDERMAN (P) II IXMAX (I) TENKINS (I) BROWN (I) SMITH i Pi BRUNDAGE (I) DALLENBACH (I) COOPERIDGE (P) STEFFEN (P) IMF.XFR il ' i :10 .i-.j. •525 880-yd Run 2:00 ' s One-mile Run 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles Shot Put . 4:33Ks :15« :26H 10:12-A 36 ft. in. Hammer Throw .... High Jump -l Broad Jump 119 ft. S in. 21 ft. 2 in. 119 ft. 10 ft. 9 in. The Nineteen-ten Illio Indoor Track Meets CHICAGO VS. ILLINOIS Bartlett Gymnasium, Friday, February 5, 1909, S:00 P. M. Result: Chicago 44, Illinois 42 EVENT 50-yd. Dash 50-yd. Hurdles One-mile Run 440-yd. Run SSO-yd. Run Two-mile Run Shot Put -J Running High Jump Pole Vault Relay Race FIRST MAY (I) McCORD (I) COMSTOCK (C) LINGLE (C) COMSTOCK (C) STOPHLET (C) BURNS (I) SCHOMMER (C) WASHBURN (I) JACOBS (C) LINDBERG (I) PETTIGREW (I) RICHARDS (I) HANLEY (I) SECOND PETTIGREW (I) BARLOW (I) STOPHLET (C) TIMBLIN (C) TIMBLIN (C) REDHED (1) Tie SCHOMMER (C) JONES (I) RENNACKER (I) , Won by Illinois THIRD STRUHE (C) PEGUES (C) HERRICK (I) LINDBERG (I) HANLEY (I) FREELAND (I) McCORD (I) HUBBLE (C) Tie TIME :05 :07 4:475 5 :56 2:05 s 10:265 38 ft. Qyi in. 5 ft. 11 in. 11 ft. 2 in. 3:23 ILLINOIS VS. CHICAGO Illinois Gymnasium, Friday, March 5, 1909, 8:00 P. Result: Illinois 50, Chicago 30 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 40-yd. Hurdles 440-yd Run MAY (I) McCORD (I) HERRICK (I) LINDBERG (I) ROHRER (I) REDHED (I) SCHOMMER (C) WASHBURN (I) 1 SCHOMMER (C) f TACOBS (C) LINDBERG (I) ) PETTIGREW (I) ( RICHARDS (I) I HANLEY (I) ' PETTIGREW (I) PEGUES (O COMSTOCK (C) HANLEY (I) TIMBLIN (C) STOPHLET (C) HUBBLE (C) Tie JONES ( 1 ) Won by Illinois LINDBERG (I) SUNDERLAND (C) STOPHLET (C) LINGLE (C) COMSTOCK (C) FREELAND (I) KELLEY (C) HUBBLE (C) ROGERS (C) :04rs :05X 4:40 :53 SSO-vd. Run Shot Put Running High Jump -, 2:04 10:13 38 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 11 ft. 9 in. 2:48 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ANNUAL MEET St. Louis Coliseum, February 13, 1909 Intercollegiate Relay Race — Won by Illinois; St. Louis University, second; Indiana University, third Illinois Team LINDBERG PETTIGREW RICHARDS HANLEY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ANNUAL MEET Madison, March 13, 1909 Conference Relay Race — Won by Chicago; Wisconsin, second; Illinois, third Illinois Team LINDBERG PETTIGREW ROHRER HANLEY 205 The Nineteen-ten Illio I COI PvS ILLINOIS TR4CK RECORDS INDOOR EVENT MAX TIME 35-yard Dash MAY M ' A 50-yard Dash MAY :05 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash LINDBERG :53 880-yard Run McCULLY 2:04 One-mile Run RICHARDSON .... 4:39 Two-mile Run GILKERSON 10:02 40-yard Hurdles JENKINS :05Vs 50-yard Hurdles LAZEAR :064 120-yard High Hurdles 220-yard Low Hurdles OUTDOOR MAN TIME BELL and MAY :10 BELL :2l i MILLS and LINDBERG . :50 HERRICK 1:593 BURRITT 4:3ii ' 5 MELIN 9:58 5 KLINE and LAZEAR . . :16 MACKEY :25V 5 ILLINOIS FIELD KEt ' OKHS INDOOR EVENT MAN DISTANCE Pole Vault GREAR 11 ft. 7 in. Shot Put BURROUGHS ... 43 ft. 3 in. Hammer Throw Discus High Jump KIRKPATRTCK . . 5 ft. 11 in. Running Broad Jump OUTDOOR MAN NORRIS . . BURROUGHS BURROUGHS BURROUGHS CLARK . . KEATOR . . It ' s a great plague to be a handsome man. — Mike Wells. 206 DISTANCE 11 ft. Wa in. 44 ft 1.32 ft 127 ft 6 ft 22 ft V i in. 9 ' 4 in. 1K in. ' 4 in. 11 in. The Nineteen-ten Illio BASKETBALL Henry J. Popperfuss Captain Herbert V. Juul Coach THE TEAM H. J. Popperfuss Left Forward Carl Watson Right Forward Roy Rennacker Center E. V. Poston Center T. E. Thompson Right Guard L. S. Bernstein Left Guard C. E. Lord Forward C. M. Bunn Forward D. R. Palmquist Guard Captain Popperfuss Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. q, 1909 16, 1909 22, 1909 23, 1909 10, 1909 13, 1909 17, 1909 26, 1909 27, 1909 5, 1909 6, 1909 At Urbana . At Urbana . At Minneapolis At Madison At Urbana . At Urbana . At Urbana . At Chicago At Evanston At La Fayette At Bloomington THE SCORES Illinois 30 Illinois 28 Illinois 17 Illinois 10 Illinois 21 Illinois 15 Illinois 24 Illinois 10 Illinois 35 Illinois 20 Illinois 12 Indiana . . . 2 Wisconsin . . 19 Minnesota . . 18 Wisconsin . . 20 Minnesota . . 20 Chicago . . . 17 Purdue . . . 18 Chicago . . . 23 Northwestern . 4 Purdue . . . 30 Indiana . . . 20 ' A still, small voice — Jess Mann 208 ►0 p 209 The Nineteen-ten Illio J. A. Flanders Captain Polo Team Ralph H LE Captain S wimming Team Henry . Hachmeister Coach POLO TB MM Bell McMillan H ( hmeistee PlNCKNEY Anderson Flanders Cutter Talbot (Sub) swim mix; team IIrooks Hale PlLLINGER Flanders POLO SCORES At Chicago . . Illinois 2 Chicago . . • 4 At Urbana . . Illinois . . . 2 Chicago . . . At Urbana . . Illinois . . . 6 Pennsylvania . 2 210 The Nineteen-ten Illio O TEAM Washburn musselman SCORES Illinois vs. Washington at Urbana Won by Washington, 3—1 Illinois vs. Washington at St. Louis Won by Washington, 3 — 1 Illinois vs. Missouri at Columbia City Won by Missouri, 4 — 3 KNCNJlvS T. E. MUSSELMAN Captain L. E. Ashley Manager P. P.. Hawk Coach Mussleman Hawk Washburn Roth ' Have you a little ' fairy ' in your home? ' — Sigma Chis The Nineteen-ten Illio Varsity Freshman Football Team Ktherton Tupper Hansel Hull Little McCleary Lyons Mont.ioy Davis Roberts Wacaser Springe Seiler (Capt.) Hendricks White ' The old man makes the money, the money makes the son, and the son makes the mischief. ' ZlMMESMAX. ' l2. 214 The Nineteeis-ten Illio Varsity Freshman Track Team Brundage Hodge Schaller Springe Enos Merriman Weldon Hanse Murphy Meize Philmore beiler Barnes Morrill Danforth (Capt.) Jordan Hull ' The attempt to prove that two can live as cheaply as one often results in the necessity to provide for three. — T. H. Guild. 21 = The Nineteen-ten Illio Varsity Freshman Basketball Team i t i til 1 ■vi 12 t|l2 frl!2 |4 bI bL 1 1 y 2 v{ i lKlr 2 iteJ K]Jj ? 1 WIL ' j AV A, B ' %u B B B BbV B - a BY B v %K j «■ bwbwbwXI ? Penn Rockwell Van Dusen Levy Mattei- Thomas Hall 3radley Blaisdell Gates Taylor Fresh from the fields. — A A (alfalfa). 216 The Nineteen-ten Illio Senior Class Basketball Team 1909 Penn Butler Miller Baldwin Wright Myers McCaskey Rieschie Senior Class Baseball Team 1909 H] Hkg • -91 H BTj m JjPfc mm ITJ ■tsU JViaH HjB Humphrey Bevis Handlin Carper Berry Corrington Wright Irving Nash Lord Campbell 217 The Nineteen-ten Illio Senior Class Football Team 1909 Marryat Miller Thompson Fast Brundage Burroughs (Coach) .Myers Mosby Butler McCray Hill (Mgr.) Johnson Campbell Linn (Capt.) McCaskey Reynolds Junior Class Football Team 1910 Anderson Mautz Johnson Speedie Wright Wagm r Quayle Sutherland Craig Rennacher Truman Williams Butzer 218 Rife The Nineteen-ten Illio Junior Class Baseball Team 1910 l t| I Jtt H 9 %■■■ | kt H r X lei ' y ' iM. Mull i - 1 imb p 9i { ■08. 41 Berkhart McCullough Cleal Thompson H. Lord Mussleman W. Lord Railsback Pemberton Junior Class Basketball Team 1910 Miller Horn Rockwell Washburn Shirley McAdow Murdock Lord Pat ton Morris Schmeltzle The Nineteen-ten Iixio Sophomore Glass Baseball Team 1911 ■ft ' fl §1 l V e r l« • ' J ■fe I S k .c akt i Wtf 1 Schwartz Blakeslee Bartell Chapland .Miller Hunter Motsinger Harvey (Capt.) Brown (Mgr.) Larkin Ralston Sophomore Class Basketball Team 1911 Hobler Wenter Joy (Capt.) Steinbreeder Humphrey Landor 220 THE INlNETEEN-TEN IlXIO Freshman Class Basketball Team 1912 Duntz Bond Stephens Ghedney Parks Graves Leo Ingersoll (Capt.) Clements Bebb ■Fair, fat, frivolous and fussy. — Cupid Ward. 221 The Nineteen-ten Illio ILLINOIS Ernest T. Ingold Manager for Two Successive Years INTERSCHOLASTIC ' The grass stoops not; she treads on it so lightly. — NELL Wilson. 223 The 1Vinetee:n-ten Illio =3 The Illinois Iiiterscholastic THE Illinois Interscholastic occupies a unique place among the athletic meets of the west. The first meet was held in 1893 with a handful of contestants representing ' nine schools. Since then the meet has grown year by year, not only in point of entries but also in importance. There were entered in the last meet 390 athletes, representing high schools of Illinois and adjoining states. These men were the cream of the track stars of over eighty schools. Interscholastic week is now the great spring attraction at Illinois. During this week occurs the annual May pole festival and May pole dance, the annual spring concerts of the University choral society, the annual Illinois high school oratorical contest, and the public school art exhibit. There are usually two base- ball games, one on Friday and one on Saturday, between the Illinois nine and the teams of some other universities. On Friday afternoon the Illinois track team and the Illinois freshmen track team meet the track teams of some other school. The Interscholastic meet proper is run oft on Saturday morning and always attracts a large crowd of out-of-town spectators. The winners in this meet are given gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third place, respectively ; the win- ning relay team is awarded a silver loving cup, and the school capturing the meet, a championship banner. An inspection of the records of the last meet will show that many good performances were made, in fact five of the best previous records were bettered and a world ' s interscholastic record for the discus was established. The best records of the sixteen meets held will compare most favorably with those of any other interscholastic meet, east or west. Interscholastic week ends on Saturday night with the annual Interscholastic Circus and the annual Interscholastic Dance, both given under the direction of the Illinois Athletic Association, the former being held on Illinois Field and the latter in the Armory. The circus is put on entirely with student talent. Scores of animals, stunts, several troupes of acrobats, bands, and a ludicrous array of clowns furnish two hours of amusement for a crowd which has yearly filled every available bleacher. While at the university every high school athlete is entertained by the students and townspeople, and is the guest of the Illinois Athletic Association at all the athletic events. The few days spent at this meet gives the prospective college man a glimpse of university life such as he can get at no other time. It is generally conceded that no better advertisement is put out at Illinois than that furnished by the attractions of Interscholastic Week. High school students look forward for months to becoming either a participant or a visitor at the meet and very few of them graduate without having witnessed during their high school course at least one Interscholastic. Ernest T. [ngold. Interscholastic Manager. mmm 225 X a ' - = 83 X -i 99 O 83 8 - — H 3 - ? • H -4-1 (11 83 S3 - ._ W VI fc hi . V i ■ • = — e - 83 3 = = «« x -M = 8J 0) - - X •p T3 T3 O C eg u « pj W w w S 2? 2£ irt h ,-h co - 1 s M g o j-H iH cm ■ ia xa o .. m r :i ■ ' -• ' - m rt P w ' i . 5 u rt Ph llfll ■ o i? 2 — t u j = — tJ w ' d d U C o d O c E- f- ft 5 (J H-t - j u Z J PP QS 5 o W !7 02 . 2 7 ;| z|z S = -y. H 3 H CO o rt c . % o z u o CTl K W « H t l Pi W 3S CO v ; ■ - ' - -. ■ • X : : • : pj _t ' . v d. i_ a ; — 2 ffi bC o 2 p 3 Ph c3- c.i 1 - 3 u w U  - - ■ - z w - =i ,- Z - , Ft 5 o 3 z z - .r ■- - c 1 i as a w £ c p: n CO w ° H o 4 Z w CO as CO c to ! - fr o u: 1-1 ia J z y. - ■ — w a « r w - - ° « Z Ph g z x z a s o j - e CT; g c ; — . — ' — .- u ' tj ' u ID 3 S j; o o • o o .a g bo t-i u ft J t= « s ■ « S M ii « u c .- w 4 c c c 2 i . bo S E _; rt C o c 3 Q o - : : . ' c r- - ■= c c ■a-s 5 Ph ' g c PC s iS c CO rt 00 u w t 2 - 1 ; - u c c z ° i ■J - x « - z t — — r w w fc a E- o --I z d w « Q -■ Q O w CN «£z W H z Z oSDtL. rt p; hJ o z 5 H t 2 j 2 o hJ 3 ' — ' • — « - tr rt C Cu )h V IE P- Ph z - - - ■ : t. i- • u v- rt v- i- rt rt 3J n ca rt z - - O ►  n. n. CT bo c rt C T3 O t •a o X c d 1 c a. 1j c 1 S S £ S o o c CO rt o c .5 C d r z °° E 2 z — pa t i 2 % Z 00 — PS c I Uh — x x -z SI Ol z U w - KWSQ k W W J H . 4 . dj • u ■ CJ T rt TT c3 a g s - t I £ o a 0) u c u C e . E 02 T3 t-r -M « O  l u M u H H-  H 3 -i ! T3 Z W p C C fl c « O 3 3 2 3 rt W _, V T PP g bo w CI « b c 3 bo c hH bo c ■a t5 £ t) c ' d t3 d : c ' c T ■ 6 ■ ■cu   u c — o Cooooo o 3 C - f i c -f T jO JC ■? rf TT 30 OO IT a p: cj OS Ofi W CO U5 [fl u ij Ph v ' « tffl H 3 B2 c hH z J £ 5 Ph o Ph c « t 3 P3 Ph It hJ h4 Ph W O Q Z Ph O rH O O CO i-H 1-H rH M Ph ° T. 3 rt — PP £ rt V « ° 1 1 o z £ £ The INineteen-ten Illio Records of the I. I. A. A. EVENT NAME 50-yard Dash Borden . . 50-yard Dash Eckersall 50-yard Dash W. W. May 50-yard Dash Harrison . 100-yard Dash Eckersall 220-yard Dash Eckersall 440-yard Run Martin 880-yard Run Timblein . One Mile Run Berkstresser 220-vard Low Hurdles . . Duff High Jump Dougherty Broad Jump Lewis Pole Vault Enos Pole Vault Kimball 12-pound Shot Put .... Sampson 12-pound Hammer Throw . Eward . °Discus Throw Giffin New Records SCHOOL Hyde Park Hyde Park Rochelle R. T. Crane Hyde Park Hyde Park Oak Park . McKinley . Mt. Carroll Normal Biggsville . Pittsfield . Alton . . La Grange Petersburg Pontiac Joliet . . YEAR RECORD 98 SYs seconds 03 SY seconds 05 5Y5 seconds 06 SYo seconds 03 10 seconds 03 22 seconds 08 51 5 seconds 07 2 minutes 2Y5 sec. 06 4 minutes 38 sec. 08 25 seconds OO 5 feet 11 inches 08 22 feet 8 4 inches 08 11 feet Yi inch 08 11 feet 2 inch 06 46 feet 6 inches 04 164 feet 8-10 inches 08 129 feet 11 inches World ' s Interscholastic Record. AVINMNG SCHOOLS 1893- 1894- 1895- 1896- l897- ■Peoria -Urbana -Englewood -Rock ford -Englewood 1898 — East Aurora 1899 — Biggsville 1900 — Biggsville 1901 — Englewood 1902 — S. Division, Chicago 1903 — Hyde Park, Chicago 1904 — Pontiac 1905 — Englewood 1906 — Wendell Phillips and West Aurora 1907 — Oak Park 1908— Oak Park Some men believe that the mouth is mightier than the sword. — Halliday. 228 The Nineteen-ten Illio The Year in Oratory and Debate THE year 1908-09 has been an active one for oratory and debating interests. Besides the four debates with Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio, which have already been held, the University of Illinois will have representatives in three oratorical contests. The most important of these — that of the Northern Oratori- cal League — has been made available to us this year for the first time. By a vote of the Board of Trustees, and through private gift, it was possible at the begin- ning of the year, to offer prizes for debating and oratory to the amount of three hundred and seventy-five dollars. These prizes, and the gold medals provided by Hon. William B. Mc- Kinley. were doubtless largely instrumental in bringing out a number of strong men. Besides this, successful mass meetings in October and December, where strong addresses were made by Deans Clark, Davenport, Harker, and others, served to strengthen enthusiasm and to encourage new men to come out. Although Illinois is somewhat handicapped in her debates by the fact that her central location gives her four contests annually as against two on the part of her opponents, yet the presence of an unusually large number of experienced men. enabled her this year to make a considerably stronger showing than she did the season before. True, as last year, she won both home debates and lost both which were fought out on strange platforms, yet while in 1907-08 but four judges out of twelve voted in our favor, this year we succeeded in captur- ing seven. In other words, if the men who voted for Illinois had been as advantageously distributed as they were the year before, we should have had three victories, instead of two, to our credit. Of the eleven debaters who represented us. .Miller, Thompson, Davis and Fizzell were the only new men, and for the latter this held good in the December debates only, for he established a new record by winning a place for the spring debates as well. As for the vet- erans, Griffith, Hershey, Ellison and Little, each appeared this year for the third time, while Bandy, Herbstman and McLaughlin were all of them members of last year ' s teams. At this writing, the oratorical contests have not yet been held, but it is confidently expected that Harrison, in the Equal Suffrage, and Miller, in the Northern Oratorical League, contests, will do both themselves and the University credit whether or not they succeed in winning first places. Illinois has been honored by the election of two men to positions of importance in inter- collegiate circles, Mr. P. K. Johnson being treasurer of the Northern Oratorical League and Mr. H. B. Hershey national president of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary fraternity among college debaters and orators. The national convention of the latter organization will be held here in May. Much credit for our success this year in oratory and debating is due to Mr. E. M. Hal- liday. His untiring efforts in coaching the debating teams have brought our debaters to a position where they are feared by all opponents, an achievement which reflects much credit on Mr. Halliday ' s excellent work. Absence makes the heart grow fonder — of somebody else. — Peggy Douglas. 230 The INineteen-ten Illio Officers of Oratorical Association C. C. Ellison President R. B. Fizzell ...... • • Vice-President Guy Hubbard . H. B. Hershev Secretary- Treasurer ' Full many a passion is born to blush unseen because its owner has a double chin, HlLGARD. K 2 - 7 3i The Nineteen-ten Illio The Minnesota Debate Griffith Bandy Miller THE ILLINOIS TEAM Third of a series of five debates of a five-cornered debating league, including the Universities of Iowa, .Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Illinois. ILLINOIS vs. MINNESOTA At University Auditorium, December It, 1! 0.S Resolved, That American cities should adopt a commission form of government. Decision for Illinois, the Affirmative JUDGES Prof. D. O. Kinsman, Whitewater, Wisconsin Hon. H. L. Smith, Madison, Wisconsin Prof. H. C. Stancleft, Cornell, Iowa ' We never know how good a thing is until ive see the imitation. — Short Horn- Rah-Rahs. 232 The Nineteen-ten Iixio The Nebraska Debate Thompson Fizzell Herbstman THE ILLINOIS TEAM ILLINOIS vs. NEBRASKA At Lincoln, Nebraska, December 11, 1!M)S Resolved, That American cities should adopt a commission form of government. Won by Nebraska, the Affirmative JUDGES Chief Justice Deemer, Red Oak, Iowa Prof. Isaac A. Loos, Iowa City, Iowa D. K. Holbkook, Esq., Onawa, Iowa Advice to Seniors about to graduate — ' ' Seek a position, of course, but don ' t forget that you are looking for a job. 233 The Nineteen-ten Illio Triangular League Debate Fizzetl McLaughlin Little THE ILLINOIS TEAM ILLINOIS vs. IX DIANA At University Auditorium, March 12, 1!mis Resolved, That Congress should immediately provide for the further strengthening of the navy. Won by Illinois, the Affirmative JUDGES Hon. C. S. Cakv, .Madison, Wisconsin H. S. Richards, Esq., Madison, Wisconsin Pkof. Richard T. Ely, Madison. Wisconsin The Nineteen-ten Iixio Triangular League Debate Hershey Davis Ellison THE ILLINOIS TEAM ILLINOIS vs. OHIO At Columbus. Ohio, March 12. 1908 Resolved, That Congress should immediately provide for the further strengthening of the navy. Won by Ohio, the Affirmative JUDGES Hon. W. H. Thornton, Indianapolis, Indiana Prof. Thomas A. Boyle, Ann Arbor, Michigan Hon. J. H. Montgomery, Indianapolis, Indi-na. The Nineteen-ten Iixio Freshman-Sophomore Debate Freshman Team Dai ley Vinson Sophomore Team Stephenson I.) ilia von Will more Wells At University Chapel, January 16, 1909 Resolved, That Congress should provide for the further strengthening of the navy. Won by Freshmen, the Negative JUDGES Prof. J. W. Baird Prof. Frederick Green Prof. L. M. Larson The Nineteen-ten Illio Third Annual Inter-Society Declamation Contest University Chapel, January 8, 1909 SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. D. A. Abrams Illiola Marie Scott Athenean Rose Smith Alethenai Eugene Hight Adelphic O. E. Pence Philomathcan E. D. Swisher Ionian Won by Eugene Hight Second, Irs. D. A. Aliritms JUDGES Miss Martha Kyle Prof. E. C. Baldwin Dr. Charles M. Poor ' Half a loaf is better than nervous prostration from overwork. — Midnight Luncher. 237 The Nineteen-ten Illio • W, n Founded at University of Illinois, October 31, 1906 OFFICERS 11M)8-1 0 First Semester J. H. PURSIFUL E. WlNEMAN . Louis Rockwell . J. E. Layden . Second Semester President . . C. G. Carrell Clerk . . . . E. Wineman Sheriff . . . . J. E. Layden Sec ' y and Treas. . . E. Bland Seniors E. WlNEMAN J. H. PURSIFUL F. A. Wilson Oris Barth Schaefek Noah Gullet C. A. Braden L. N. EVERHARDT C. H. Walker C. I. Prather C. E. Hutchins Juniors J. E. Layden Wm. Esselborn Louis Rockwell C. N. Morgan Anderson E. Bland E. O. Furrow Freshmen T. G. Kastel C. K. Rowland R. N. Erskine H. B. Hershey Sparks W. B. Johnson F. M. Bouseman W. K. McAllister ' You never can tell the speed of an auto by its noise. — Prof. Brooks. 238 rD The Nineteen-ten Illio Seniors J. G. Fillmore C. R. Dewey R. Tvgett F. L. Wham P. N. Thompson J. M. Johnston E. H. Tire Junior F. C. Angerstein F. P. Benjamin B. A. Stranch G. Johnson B. J. Knight G. V. Wood F. Lane C. E. Blaine P. Grimm J. M. Powers O W. Hoberg Freshmen A. J. Albrecht A. Van Cleave A. B. Bushnell H. M. Cassidy C. C. Ellison H. A. Collins L. A. Glenn R. Stewart H. P. Partridge G. A. Renard S. M. Thompson C. M. Walter H. C. Tear ' The rape of the lock. — Freshman Hair Cut. 240 h 3 2. 5 2 £ ra w t 2. c Qj Q til? 5 3 3 . Ctq wit td 3 3 « v. x 3 O 3 3 241 The Nineteen-ten Illio PAII A CAN OFFICERS Benjamin Fellow s Jasper Pierce schoeffel Ellsberrv Stanger L. W. Everhardt MEMBEKS Ilonoriiry President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms C. R. Dewey B. A. Strauch R. F. Little A. H. Daehlek P. K. Johnson C. P. Mills J. V. M Intyre O. C. Stanger D. S. Dermax C. O. Gardiner C. W. Graham H. B. Hers hey F C. Buchanan I ' . P. Ben amin R. ElDE A. V. ElSENMAYKR L. K. Ellsberry R. B. FlZZELL L. M. Jasper L. L. Little W. P. KUHL I-;. A. Leslie J. E. Layden L. G. Pierce O. E. Pence IP P.. Prout D. (i. Reardon G. W. Schoeffel E. K. Stuart S. M. Thompson L. M. Western G. L. Weinrich J. P. Fellow: O. Daehler F. L. Dailey E. Etherton J- R. E. Montague G. Real J. Rh h Sophomores J. W. Myers Fri-slinien C. Trim i:i e Scott Walter E. K. Witcher C. B. Watson 242 p u ' 3 -■ i-s t 4 re 2 to m 2 3 ™ B- M c ' 1 CD re £ (o it] O 3 tO P [ij - H? The Nineteen-ten Illio Adelphic OFFICERS A. A. Jones . . . First Term President J. J. .Miller Second Term President J. L. McLaughlin Third Term President E. M. Miller Recording Secretary J. V. Stevenson Corresponding Secretary G. B. Long Treasurer J. J. Miller Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Seniors F. A. Coffin (i. P.. Long J. L. McLaughlin C. E. Millar L. A. Dillon M. F. Lord J. J. Miller Fred Wham A. A. Jones C. P.. Lee L. F. Ni kell Juniors T. C. Angerstein R. W. Griffith E. M. Miller D. N. Hitch W. W. Dale D. F. Harrison F. Pi. RailsbaCK C. V. O ' Hern K. M. Dallenbach E. S. Hight C. E. Bergener T.W.Walton C. C. Elxison A. G. Hughes W. L. Talbot E. T. Krueger Sophomores R. W. Bardwell E. B. Pletcher 1- B. Tooker Ferd Telford Freshmen J. L. Goebel S. J. Stephens J. V. Stevenson l ' ost Graduate G. M. Palmer C. M. Thompson g 3 H 2 o X - b5 x tr 1 ? X O 3 P 3 -. (jq _ 2. p i CD 3 2,  ' IkJ Hi- ' 02 Iffr 2 3 -• hj 3 T d Hi? ■ytflv tff The Nineteen-ten Iixio mamm OFFICERS W. H. Hickman J. A. ACKERT J. H. Zearing . B. H. Dietrich . J. C. Searle Frank Sohn R. C. McLarty . H. C. Blackburn J. H. Zearing . MEMBERS Hoiinrnry Faculty F. C. Keeler M. C. Tanquarv ' ! ' . R. Earnest W. L. Egy A. O. Gross F. Lam: First Quarter President Second Quarter President Third Quarter President Fourth Quarter President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Resident B. R. Lewis C. S. Stewart .Seniors C. L. Harkness R. S. Dietrich J. A. Swisher C. L. Swisher J. II. Zearing B. H. Dietrich J. G. Fillmore YV. M. Fishback J. E. Ackert A. F. Hunsaker W. H. Hickman Juniors ( ' ,. S. I [UBBARD F. I . Switz J. C. Searle M. W. Thompson A. L. Smith C. H. aJottier Sophomores F. M. Cockrell ( ). W. HOBERG E. D. Swisher L. A. Mi Elhiney W. S. Fitzpatrick R. R. Wells H. C. Blackburn R. C. McLarty G. B. Weisiger C. M. Kexnan Frank Sohn Freshmen L. A. Zearing J. A. Nevins W. P. Arnold P. B. Lauher H. A. Collins 246 PUBLICATION The Niineteen-ten Illio J LUO OFFICERS Nathan L. Goodspeed Editor-in-Chief James T. Hanley Business Manager Paul F. Proehl rt Editor Arthur W. Eisenmayer Roast Editor Myron B. Stewart Eugene F. Mi i«m William P. Kuhl Randolph Eide associates Clarence . .Morgan George W. Schoeffel John W. Essington ( low er X. Carlisle George H. Schmelzle Irving A. I. Lindberg Ai.enander S. Tarnoski Benjamin A. Horn CONTRIBUTORS Photographs Abern ni Hall Schaudt Stephens Strati h Georg Rose Matthews Glenn Hvde Spencer Stevens - ' 50 f frr v-1 i j| ew „ P l rt.JvW. eUle- CL--W. t-l ,g|  r c A n ri -fl J. ri I . o ,o,.i. i-,v, 0_ V t i -?r -rr.a ic - nMc ™ fl r ki The Nineteen-ten Illio mini. STAFF E. C. Rainey . . Editor L. U. Ever hart . . Business Manager P. K. Johnson, ' 09 . Associate Editor J. R. Fornof, ' 10 . . Managing Editor College of Engineering F. A. Coffin, ' 09 Reporter W. C. Johnson, ' 09 . . . Reporter C. F. Cartwright, ' ii . . Reporter K. J. T. Ekblaw, ' 09 . . Reporter College of Literature and Arts J. D. Southwick, ' 09 . Chief Reporter (I. W. Schoeffel, ' io . . Reporter Maxey, ' 11 . . . Chief Reporter College of Science W. Elmer Ekblaw, ' ii . Reporter College of Agriculture F. A. Pinkerton, ' 09 . Chief Reporter M. B. Stewart, ' 10 Reporter College of Law J. C. Herbstman, ' 09 . Chief Reporter Athletics R. 1). Wvatt, ' 08 . Athletic Reporter I. A. Lindberg, ' 10 . . • Reporter R. A. Stephenson, ' 10 . . Reporter G. Morris. ' 10 . . . . Reporter General stall ' L K. Ellsberry, ' 10 R. Eide, ' 10 . G. E. Post, ' 09 C. Stephens, ' 12 . K. Dallenbai h, ' 10 Zita Jackson, ' 09 . Nina V. Gresham, ' 10 J. A. Flanders, ' 09 I . II. Hatten, ' eg C. O. Gardiner, ' 09 E. S. Pennebaker, ' 10 1 ' . 1 1. Railsback, ' 10 Business Staff Y. M. C. A. Reporter Local Editor Exchange Editor Cartoonist Cartoonist Woman ' s Editor Y. W. C. A. Reporter Fraternity Reporter Music Reporter Asst. Business Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Cir. Manager 252 ftbe ©au Mini. The Nineteen-ten Iixio F. E. Pinkerton, Jr.. ' ii L. Earl Foglesong, ' io STAFF Editor Business Manager Editorial W. A. Sawtell, ' i r E. D. Durst, ' 09 . J. K. Kincaid, ' 09 . L. R. Lang, ' 09 P. A. Hoffman, ' 09 E. L. Dillon, ' 10 . Assistant Editor Horticulture Animal Husbandry Dairy ( ieneral Agriculture Entomology Business Miss Eva Beufield L. W. Duncan, ' 10 F. L. Stout, ' 10 . J. L. Gardner. ' 1 1 . W. E. Hart, ' i i Domestic Science Ass ' t Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Circulation Manager Ass ' t Circulation Manager - ' 54 The Nineteen-ten Illio 3 ARCHITECTS ' 11,111 X. I I. II ILL. ' 09 R. B. Spencek. ' 10 Circulation Manager W. W. Day. ' 10 C. K. (1.1B R. C. Wagner, ' 09 ■ ■ Business Manager Y. C. Johnson, ' 09 E. E. SOCIET1 ! ' ,. M. Beach, ' 09 . . . . - . . ■ • Editor-in-Chief A. C. Yehling, ' 09 Secretary E. D. Doyle. 10 M. E. SOCIETY E. T. Ingold, ' 09 President K. T. J. Ekblaw, ' 09 Vice-President A. X. Lurie, ' 10 256 KH ■ X « 4|ffc in 3 4 ed 2 3 - QQ O mj) o Hm § ' 5? { 4 a m r 5 ' . $$ p 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Avery Brundage, ' cq . Joe Dare Southwick, ' 09 Arthur Wesley Eisenmayer, Jr.. ' 10 Charles Findlay Cartwright, ' ii . Howard Marion Railsback, ' eg William Herbert Beyrer. ' co. . Editor-in-Chief Editors Business Manager Circulating Manager ' He is never less alone than when atone. — Pail Flanders. 258 The ISineteen-ten Illio Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859, at Bethany College Active Chapters, 50 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1872 Fratres in I ' rbe Dr. Charles B. Taylor Judge C. C. Staley Dr. W. F. Burres Bertram C. Nelson Evert B. McCormick Royal A. Stipes C. Maximilian App Louis M. Tobin Edward E. Chester Curtis Seymour Fratres iu Facilitate George F. Schwartz, M.B. Frank Smith, A.M. Chester H. Forsyth. A.B. Eugene Davenport, M.Agr. Edgar J. Town send, Ph.D. Ira O. Baker, C.E. Active Chapter Post Graduate Robert M. Haig Seniors Willis S. Robin sun- Ralph O. Be k Raymond R. Smith James R. Stalker Juniors John B. Bassett William Henry Stedman. Jr. Alonzo B. Galbraith Robert D. Ray Clarence W. Mueller Harry C. Beers George E. Ra.mey Roy B. Cassingham John D. Frazee W. Robert Chambers Albert A. Bulloi k Fred E. Bergek Ira Jones Robert Ram fa- Jesse Fell Treakle Norm an B. Paulson Henry J. PoPPERFUSS Arthur Irving Jordan Earl F. Miller Sophomores C. Fowler Reeves Maddra J. Hewlett Ben J. Wilson William D. Otter P VUL Donald Brown Freshmen Herbert Harley Lounsbury Charles A. Purcell Herschel Kelso Pledges John C Moffatt C Foster Morrell Colors — Purple. White and Gold Floii -Pansv 260 p c fH M I. XL o o- c 1 3 P to T p 1 ft) W ' W a t $3 a a, o o W H C jB o 3 a o o p 01 hrj is The Neneteen-ten Illio Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Active Chapters, 55 KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881 Re-established December 22, 1891 Fratres in I rbe Charles A. Kiler Clyde N. Mathews Robert D. Burnham Royal Wright William I. Roysdon F. T. Carson C W Richards Fred D. Rugg Roy Griffin J. F. Sperry F. W. Woody Geo. M. Mattis Fratres iu Facnltate David H. Carnahan Heuse Kratrt ' s in I uiversitate Seniors P. Sinnoc k W. W. Irwin J B. Messk k H. V. Juul K. K. KlEDAISCH Juniors H. T. Bkowx E. F. McAdow E. C. Bullock C. P. Levis J. A. Sellards D. T. Hoskins I). M. Rugg L. W. O ' Neil Sophomores N. B. Scott C. F. Dyer E. C. Joxks C. W. Beali. P. R. Sesi.ek C. W. Herrick R. W. Leach Freshmen R. S. Castle I- ' . A. Harder W. I). Fairbanks, Jr. R. D. Sparks H. P.. Herb H. E. Foster Colors — Blue and Gold Flower— White Rose 262 £. 5 x E? v. g Ul t-i a The Nineteen-ten Illio Kappa Siiiiiin Founded at University of Virginia, 1S67 Active Chapters. 76 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881 Re-established December 22. 1891 Fratres in I ' rbe John R. Trevett Dan Morrissey, Jr. Seely Gulick Wm. H. Monier Bert Spaulding Newton Harris Fay Morrissey G. A. Huff Albert Stern Walter Stern J. D. White Walter Riley Fratres in Facultate G A. Huff Fratre.s iu I uiversitate Seniors F. Goodspeed N. L. Goouspkld F. J. HlGGINS J. W. Harris B. H. Schxuk A. M. Saxe H. C. Joy H. B. Shippy A. F. Schuettler D. W. Beck C. O. Fischer H. B. Megran Juniors H. L. Lewis Sophomores Freshmen J. C. Boodle R. R. Bookwalter G. C. Barkley G. F. Wagner F. E. Newlin R. H. Wilkins F. C. Mohlman G W. Thatcher J. C. Moore B. W. Hilcard E. W. Grimmer E. C. Zimmerman 264 The INineteen-ten Iixio Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Active Chapters, 26 F. S. Boggs R. E. Wells RHO CHAPTER Established 1S92 Fratres iu Urbe R. D. Perring A. E. Huckins Fratres iu Fniversitate A. R. Crathorne C. F. Kelly W. J. Russell YV. A. Shirk J. M. Johnson G. N. Carlisle J. H. Branen J. A. SCANLAN L. M. Russell D. M. Stebbins W. A. Sawtell J. R. Shirk C. W. Grainger W. G. Hindman C. V. Winn D. W. Hanson S. M. Hostler G. G. Coale Post Graduate R. C. Kotz Seniors Juniors H. R. Hough Sophomores B. Y. McFarren Freshmen R. M. Cabeen M. T. Fuessle C. B. Wissing C. Y. Love W. H. Wyeth S. E. Austin J. D. McCord R. C. Loudon C. L. Maxey R. S. Martin E. B. Timberi-Ake L. S. Wagner T. E. Lyons E. R. Evans H. F. Crook 266 re P (Jt) O M t M O r 3- 3 3 3 — CO 3 O 3 3 i % 3 £J 3 3 to 3 m £ re P tH - 3 o g p ►1 Q ft ? 3 p 01 P n ° s — rep }3 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1S4S Active Chapters, 37 ILLINOIS ETA Established 1894 Fratres in I ' rlie Edward S. Swigart Henry E. Chester Claude B. Warner John L. Polk, Jr. Fratres iu Facilitate Evarts B. Greene Neil C. Brooks Justa M. Lindgren Joel Stebbins Arthur L. Owen Ray W. Rutt Edward J. Fortier Rufus M. Bagg Edward B. Stephenson Frank W. DeWolfe Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate C. K. Bliss John W. Lowrie Seniors Charles S. Pope William H. Birch George D. Beardslev William W. May Raymond C. Sparks J it nil Walter J. Hughes Roy S. Kimbell Sophomores Merlin C. Aleshire Henry P. Lyman Frank A. Wittenberg Freshmen Brown Lamborn Alph G. Koontz Art W. Morris Chester W. Davis J. Gregory Clemmons Elmer O. Furrow Arthur W. McKelvey Ernest T. Ingold Lewis V. Manspeaker Amos T. Claycomb Alva R. Meek Carl P. Watson George S. Ward Clyde L. Way Lym x S. Weeks Charles E. DeLeuw John W. Hansel Lonsdale Green, Jr. Cassius B. Conrad Frank F. Hardman 268 3 p 3 rt ru ft 7 « ™ 0! 5 o W W ►ti ■CM fa 0) (0 f a oo. o p 1 3 f The Nineteen-ten Illio Alpha Tan Omega Founded 1865 Active Chapters, 58 ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA Established May, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edward Clark Flanigan Albert Danforth Mulliken Eugene Irving Burke Ashtox Ellsworth Campbell Clarence Eugene Johnson Louis Blume King Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arkle Clark William Freeman Myeick Goss Nathan Austin Weston Frank William Scott Henry Lewis Reitz Carlos Lenox McMaster Fratres in luiversitate Seniors J. Lloyde Jones Fleetwood H. Lindley Comfort S. Butler Juniors .Malcolm E. Thompson Cyrcs E. Phelps John Simeon Cleavincer John W. Thomsen William S. Wright Donald F. Wiley Sophomores Harry K. Dick Horace S. Wilson- Frank H. Pond Herman G. Wangelin Robert E. Weeks Joseph Walter Ream Thomas M. Pittman Freshmen Charles R. Wansbrough Harry D. Barlow Thomas Dunn Edward B. Blaisdell Russell F. Hunter George G. Hippard John R. Boston Kurt R. Beak Pail H. Gibbs Colors — Azure and Gold Flower — White Tea Rose 270 3 3 CO o a 3 P g O £ O 3 IS - to ?. c  12 The Nineteen-ten Illio John W. Wetmore Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 181S Active Chapters, 56 CHI IOTA CHAPTER Established October 15, 1897 Fratres in Urbe William G. Palmer Fratres in Facilitate David Kinley, Ph.D. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph.D. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D. James McLaren White, B.S. Charles M. Poor, Ph.D. George Alfred Goodenough, M.E. James Charles Thorpe, M.E. Roy V. Engstrom, B.S. Fred D. Ceawshaw, Fratres in Universitate Post Graduate V. A. Clark Seniors W. H. Shulzke H. M. Railsb.uk G. A. Bengel A. B. Sawyer F. H. Railsb.u k P. S. McKee E. F. Blakeslee J. M. Clark H. K. Parker G. E. HlNC HI IFF Color — Royal Purple A J. F. Lord Lion Gardiner J. (1. Seely J. H. Linn Juniors . F. Barnett T. E. Musselman O. F. ScHULZKE Sophomores 1 ] R. II. Bush Freshmen L. E. Sutherland H. L. Farrar O. C F. Randolph G H. Francis A. Abbott R. P. Gates Flower — Heliotrope 272 a O S EL 2. a uo ij a a - -! a ffl ™ a? i O • m o a ltd W  ?2 r ' d § - u - Lyaj|- ' gyrl|y wjj -4 - Ifci: ' The Nineteen-ten Illio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Active Chapters. 69 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 189S Fratres in I rbe Cyrus F. Newcomb John Kirkpatrick Fratres iu Facilitate W. C. Coffey C. M. McConn I). W. Morton O. A. Leitweiler Fratres in Iniversitate Seniors H. J. WernSing E. H. Tice H. S. Horner C. K. Woodin R. C. Kerry F. S. Kailer R. G. Vantoren H. Layer M. W. Baysinger I. E. Pagels C. W. Guild B. F. Cooke C. M. Matter E. P. Bradley Juniors F. A. Ward Sophomores H. V. Hill Freshmen F. D. Danford A. Brundage C. Mamer R. M. Hayes J. W. Palmer R. Bolend E. H. Ren nh k C. T. Trimble C. Hayes G. Wilson E. H. Svviegle H. K. Bradley H. S. Burling B. T. Tolman Pledge H. Y. WlLDMAN Colors— Royal Purple and Old Gold Flozver— Violet 274 I— I ■■ td If 3 3 5 td o - 2 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1S39 Active Chapters, TO SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February. 1892 A. P. Gulick Fratres in TJrfoe Albert Eisner Homer W. Harper Fratres iu Facilitate E. W. PONZER W. S. Baylev f. s. doolittle Barry Gilbert G. H. Meyer G. McP. Smith J. P. Brooks R. S. Blatchley Fratres in I niversitate Seniors A. R. Warnock W. R. Drenn n L. E. Swett L. J. Washburn T. F ? .. Thompson R. C. Ashby J. E. Barlow W. J. CORBOY H. A. Tufper J. E. W. SWENT J. K. Wells E. Eisner W. A. Lawren( e C. H. Varney H. Rubens, Jk. J u ni a rs Sophomores ihmen L. R. Kelly O. T. Ripley C. W. Murphy W. H. Lynch J. E. Harris . B. Ashby F. ML O ' Donnell ' . R. Quayle E. V. Poston C. E. Caldwell L. J. Lorimer E. Palmer II. Truitt L. A. Eh RON C. H. Warrington 276 • H 2. 01 P 3 3 9 hj - C t3 The INineteen-ten Illio Sisiniii Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters, 61 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established 1902 Fratres in Urbe John R. Lobdell Dayle C. McClain Fratres in Facilitate Frank Waters Thomas, A.B. George Wellington Pickles, B.C.E. James Alburn Chiles, Ph.D. Grinnell Jones. Ph.D. Fratres in Vniversitate Seniors Ferdinand Peter Sniper Glen Lewis Robbins Slaver Sanford Humphreys Warren Emerson Knapp Juniors Andrew Bernard Remick Carl Frederic Hassenstein Benjamin Nelson Horace Dale Bowman Benjamin Bruce Shaw Roy Emerson Webster Carlysle Pemberton Lloyd George Jones Bertram Cleal Sophomores Harry LeRoy Dittmer Spencer Otis, Jr. Percy Eli Gumm Robert Avery Russell Henry Ellis Shipley Hugh O ' Donnell Willett Blayney Vernon Roy Ninnian Dickey Freshmen Henry Hugh Graham Carl Oscar Malnburg Matthew Bonar Potter Herbert Ragnvald Hedman Thomas Godfrey Burgess Herbert Ziegler Hopkins Arthur Dale Savage Pledge Roland C. Gere 278 The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Kappa Psi Founded 1S52 Active Chapters. 43 ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER Established 1S94 Fratres in I ' rhe D. G. SWANNELL H. W. Berks G. K. Linton S. E. Huber W. H. Fisher L. A. Brcbaker Fratres iu Facilitate Edmund Janes Tames. L.L.D. A. A. Harding Fratres iu Cuiversitate Seniors F. 3.1. Simpson C. H. Healv C. F. Williams J. R. Fornof H. C. SWANNELL N. M. Dixon E. D. Poston Chas. Everingham T. D. Meserve E. Y. Champion II. C. Hay L. G. Williams A. G. Torrey J. R. Merriman Robert Deming H. H. Waters Juniors F. E. Barnes Sophomores Freshmen Pledges C. F. Lukins J. V. Houston H. R. Hay S. S. Cook L. R. Bear L. M. Black J. F. Twist C. C. Twist P. W. Seyl T. E. Ridgely G. D. Laing H. S. Hunter E. W. Howe J. A. Logan J. L. Hales F. A. Hill, Jr. F. W. Warner 280 g = K 3 3 o o 2. 3 W in CO - I 5 § 09 Q M o i 33 £2 2 p ■ ■ a V The Nineteen-ten Illio Delta Kappa Epsilon Active Chapters, 42 DELTA I I CHAPTER Established December, 1904 Fratres in Facilitate Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Daniel Otis Barto, B.S. Morgan Brooks. Ph.B., ALE. John Watrous Case, B.S. Philip Bovier Hawk, Ph.D. C. M. DeLarry J. B. Snyder Jas. M. Johnston R. H. Quayle R. O. COMPTON Seniors J. A. Flanders Juniors L. E. FOGLESONG Sophomores P. A. McCaskey P. A. Flanders H. H. Henricks Keene Richards Ralph Danforth C. S. Roberts G. Y. Abel T. B. Smith Freshmen G. P. Taylor H. L. Myers C. P. McCaskey L. K. Patton J. W. Essington Roy G. Rennacher C. C. Roberts C. P. Landt Ray Baker Roy T. Collins L. M. Decker G. VlGEANT C. F. Sargent 282 3- 3 3 jq 2 p- cro The Nineteen-ten Illio Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College. 1834 Active Chapters. 38 ILLIXOIS CHAPTER Established 1905 ' E. O. Wagoner Fratres in Frlie L. W. Price X. A. Wells, M.P. H. F. Allen, Ph.D. Fratres ill Facilitate R. T. Weeks, Ph.D., B K C. W. Mali olm. C.E., T B 11. Fratres in Fuiversitate Seniors Franklin Edgar Wacaser Edwin Milton Jenkins John Jay Bradley James Thomas Hanley Karl M. Dellenbach Harry Vigo Peterson Juniors Sophomon Leigh Burns Putnam Kimball Bannister Joe Earle Beatty Rubert Charles Wray Albert Penn Thomas Walter Samuels George Charles Hixrichsen Leroy Briggs Sherry William Bristol Slaughter Eugene Patrick Kealey Bryant Bannister Wm. Harrison Lawrence Alfred Edw ard Stokes Freshmen Joseph 1 ' eac o k iReen Guy Lyman .Morrill Herbert Fred Kemman Orville Thomas Bright. II. James Grivy Frost Edwin 1 1 all Neil Emerit William Hodge Josiah Albert Miller Delbert George Girton Louis Edward Dallenbach 284 rc |_| 3 q It 2 a 5 5 , : ra td 3 P .? 0) 3 p H! :? i p 1 ' ti V hd ff o n 3 3 3 go CO 7 £ p 1 - 3 3 3 F 3- 53 O 3 g - 2. p E. The INineteen-ten Illio Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1848 Active Chapters, . . KAPPA DEITEROX CHARGE Established May 29, 190S Fratres in IJrfoe Reverend H. Bean George Chapin Fratres in Facilitate Frank O. DuFour, B.S. Guy S. Ford, A.B., Ph.D. Edward Bartow, Ph.D. Brainerd Mears, Ph.D. Seniors Robert E. Dohertv Edward F. J. Lixdberg Albert P. Streff Edward C. Rainey Clark W. Bullard Juniors [rving A. I. Lixdberg Watts C. Cutter Warren W. Day Sophomores Robert J. Jordan Hakry Landor Walter H. Hamilton Benjamin C. Willis Roy Y. Edwards Roy C. Miller ( HESTER MAGUIRE WALTER A. LANDOR Freshmen Frank E. Warren James T. Daughertv Eugene H. McFarland Ben H. McCleery Akthir H. Edgerton Ray G. Leggett Charles Leroy Gustafson Frank T. Sisco Flozver — Pink Carnation Colors— Black, White, Blue 286 The Nineteen-ten Illio Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Marietta College, 1845 Active Chapters. 10 ETA CHAPTER Established October, 1908 Fratres in Universitnte E. F. Zahrobsky B. H. Dietrich H. C. Balcom L. V. McCabe R. S. Dietrich A. L. Smith w. c. rowden El.mek Juergens A. A. Colvin H. O. May P. E. Haskett F. D. Larkin H. M. Butters W. C. Miller A. H. Juergens O. W. Fremer E. S. Peterson C. W. Bremner W. R. DlENER J. F. Kohout Pledges V. I ' ,. Stark Albert Fuchs Colors — Cardinal and Stone Gray p s N g 1 e p 2 i 1 cm O T B p rt- rt p t 1 p = M The Nineteen-ten Illio Sigma Pi Founded at Williams, May. 17 Active Chapters. 7 PHI CHAPTER Established May. 1908 Prater iu I ' rbe Alba Allen Jones Prntres iu I uiversitate Byron R. Lewis Paul C. Phillips Frank M. Burgess William E. Hedgcock Le Roy Lang Charles J. Robinson James R. Nelson Robert B. Rodgers Charles E. Blaine Victor B. Fredenhagen Harry E. Kerker Fletcher Lane George A. Bryant, Jr. Pledges A. L. Anderson J. M. Petrea 290 a 3 51! 3 m an a The Nuneteeis-ten Illio Pi Theta Franklin W. Marquis Faculty K. G. Smith R. M. Van Petten Resident Olin L. Browder Roy N. Fargo Andrew Thomson Harry Vanneman Roger F. Little Harry B. Hershey Seniors L. C. Phillips J. Kyle P oster Allison L. Tull Frank J. Vosburgh Ralph N. McCord Ermin F. Plumb Elmer J. Baker, Jr. Juniors Arthur Wesley Eisenmayer, Jr. George W. Bentz Leroy L. Little Edwin A. Randall Sophomores V. Russell Camp Thomas McCall t. klrkpatrick lowry Ernest A. Rich Fresh men Eldon E. Etherton ! i we Hopkins K. T. Smith Otto E. Seiler Pledges Harold B. Ingersoll Colors — Maroon and Silver Grey 292 O a c 3 C P 2h 0! 3 n tr 1 s- The Nineteen-ten Illio Aztec Faculty Frederick Green F. H. Rankin 0. E. Staples Ch npter Roll T. E. Young C. H. Solfisburg H. E. Ercanbrack C. W. Graham C. B. Carlson M. W. Kegley H. E. Wilson C. P. Fletcher G. J- Pruitt H. S. Fielder C. A. YVaddell J. W. Shrader R. C. Bardwell T. F. Hanley G. F. D. Zimmerman H. M. Laudeman W . A . Pegram W. S. Messick R. W . Bardwell G C. Smith C. W. Bridenthal A. W. Gonerman 294 The Nineteen-ten Illio Co mus Founded at University of Illinois, 1905 Chapter Roll Post Graduate J. I. Parcel C. P. Trotter H. A. McCrea Seniors B. A. King C. C. Fowler H. YV. Schxoor R. J. Strasser E. E. Johnson Juniors J. V. Richards L. H. Williams H. H. Taylor H. L. Parcel R. M. Lancdon P. T. Skoog Sophomores R. O. Bennitt W. I. Rutledge W. R. Thomas H. F. Glair W. H. Hull C. P. Wing G. F. Tilton Freshmen F. H. Nv MEYER L. H. Graves M. J. Gordon J. W. Faulkner 306 p 2. S5 S Q 3 o on) 2 a a o P 3 3 Q a 2 p 1 - ►d td 3 p CD 02 02 p O THE iNlNETEEN-TElN Illio Tau Lambda Seniors F. B. Baldwin 0. G. HlVELEY F. T. Heyle C. E. aIcCool J- D. South wick F. C. VanHook Juniors A. 0. Dadv A. T. Hussev 0. H. Lawler R. A. Lutz G. Y. S II MELZLE D. M. TlLSON D. E. |) S Sophomores V. 11. Ahlgkim E. D. Allen M. A. Cooper D. K. Groves V. E. Georg. Jr. A. W. Hobi.er D. L. Smith L. M. Wenter Fresh men 0. ¥■ Gochxair J. F. Kraegek 1.. Y. Li i VS 298 ►3 KB ►-• w o tt 3 -■ yt ■ ii r€ «ra dfc • jk W ! p a W 5. P B p 4 The Ninetken-ten Illio Chi Beta Founded at University of Illinois. 1906 Faculty A. H. Daehler J. M. Bateman Kesideuts Post Graduate G. A. Van Brunt W. C. Maduox C. B. Lee P. M. Clendenen J. B. Daggett L. K. Ellsbekrv E. G. Franken R. W. Griffith E. A. Leslie J. E. MOSIMAN Seniors R. L. Rusk Juniors C. P. Mills J. P. Stout O. E. Pence E. S. Pennebaker F. H. Switz E. A. Pritchard L. M. Western E. K. Stl ' art G. Olson F. L. Stout L. B. Tooker R. C. McLartv O. H. Lee F. G. Zillmer A. S. Ralston Sophomores P. H. McKee Freshmen J. R. Wells Colors — Blue and White 300 The Nineteen-ten Illio Ilus Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 Faculty W. R. Robinson R. S. Howard C. S. Jennings A. L. Johnstone I. W. McDowell H. Pollard E. H. Stone J. Q. Pettigrew W. W. Speedie R. P. Bralev L. E. Ashley R. L. Shite R. M. GlLSTRAP Chapter Roll R. S. AIason C. E. Hutchin R. H. Bean W. D. Holtzman S. C. Carter F. P. Sisson H. S. Stevens G. F. Cahoon R. H. Konantz E. D. Duval Y. L. Richie W. A . Turner M. M. Nillsok 302 O ss 3 s 3 o W 3 c 5 3 3 2 JO. 1 THE NlNETEEN-TEN ILLIO Ar os J. D. Froelich Seniors II. Y. Stewart Juniors Myron P.. Stewart Paul F. Proehl W. F. Kunz C. W. Munson Roval R. Moss C. C. WlLLMORE Viggo Hansen D. C. Pattok Sophomores W. J. Buenger P. C. Crow ell H. W. McCulloch C. C. Christensen E. J. Thompson H. J. Paul 1 1 akold J. Bandy H. S. Cash C. H. Warnoi k Walter Rom A. E. Baum Freshmen Earle C. Baltzer E. A. HOEPPNER C. G. Browne Colors — Purple and Old Gold 304 =■ X « v 5 •xl a £ ffi rt) W as 2 o S o - 3 305 The Nineteen-ten Illio Iris Club Founded 1907 A. O. Gross J. E. Ackert C. H. Hoge L. F. Nickel F. S. Sim ms W. 11. Rayner Ben Horn F. L. Pinckney C. Harris Post Graduates Seniors Juniors C. L. Wagner Sophomores A. E. Hurst . W. McAllister S. A. SCHICKEDANZ A. T. Evans Freshmen C. F. Kxirk B. M. Fast E. F. Maryatt W. K. McAllister C. L. Swisher J. A. Swisher H. Moschel L. A. Watt T. W. Walton W. W. YVexholz A. L. Myers R. R. Wells J. II. Gardner ;o6 Hi! 3 3 i - 0! p g o 03 n a $ in . X s t O The Nineteen-ten Illio Fraternities In Order of Their Establishment at the University of Illinois SOCIAL Delta Tau Delta Sigma Chi . Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega . Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi . 1872 Sigma Nu . 1 881 Phi Kappa Psi . 1891 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1892 Delta Upsilon . 1894 Acacia 1895 Theta Delta Chi 1897 Sigma Pi . 1898 Alpha Sigma Phi 1902 Zeta Psi 1902 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 Locals Pi Theta . Aztec . Fan Lambda Chi Beta . 1903 1904 1906 1907 Ilus ■ Argus Tris Kappa Phi Eta 1907 1907 1908 SOKOKIT1ES Kappa Alpha Theta . Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega [895 1895 Chi Omega Delta Gamma Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Kappa 1900 1905 1906 1906 Alpha Alpha I elta ( )micron 1907 Phi Delta Psi (Junior Sorority) . 1900 1908 Yo Ma (Sophomore Inter-Sorority) 1907 PROFESSIONAL Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) Phi Lambda Upsilon ( Chemical ) Phi Delta Phi (Law) Theta Kappa Nu CLaw) . Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Eta Kappa Nu (Engineering) Phi Alpha Delta Law) . 1897 1899 1901 1902 1902 190.1 1904 Sigma Xi (Scientific) Delta Sigma Rho (Oratorical) Phi Xi (German) Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Camma Rho (Agricultural) Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) . 1904 1906 1906 1007 1908 IKIH( ' AI, Nu Sigma Nu Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Nu Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Omega Alpha DEXTAI, Xi Psi Phi Delta Sigma Delt; Psi Omega 308 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES The Nineteen-ten Iixio Acacia Fraternity Masonic Founded at University of Michigan. 1904 Active Chapters, 18 Established April 28. 1906 University of Illinois I. N. Reed H. W. Berks HONOHAHY J. A. Morrow O. L. Gearhart FACULTY N. C. RlCKER H. G. Paul J. M. Snodgrass S. C. Clark F. Ellis E. I. Wenger R. K. Hlksh F. N. HOLMQUIST R. D. Wyatt C. D. Robson M. C. Tanquary A. A. Stanley L. V. James T. H. Amrine L. W. Goben J. A. West J. T. Nuttall Post Graduates J. E. Hite Seniors A. J. Ellis J. K. King aid W. H. Parkin K. Cattron Juniors C. E. Potter F. L. Erlbacher J. A. Dobbins W. J. Cross W. E. Ekblaw F. O. Lovins C. V. Tyler B. L. Bkasfield T. C. aIcLean R. F. Lehman G. V. Wood R. A. M. Anderson H. J. Reiger F. Wills C. M. Walker Sophomores S. W. Cleave D. E. Baire Freshman B. F. Davidson 310 i-3 s jo O «■ o ft a Q H a w) 2 The Nineteen-ten Illio Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Active Chapters, 21 ALPHA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1897 Fratres iu L ' rbe E. M. Burr W. A. McKnight ri. C. Marble K. E. Penter M. S. Morgan H. F. GoNNERMAN Fratres in Facilitate V. F. M. Goss N. C. Richer L. P. Breckenridge J. M. White A. N. Talbot I. O. Baker G. A. GOODENOUGH O. A. Leutweiler Morgan Brooks A. P. Carman C. T. Knipp J. P. Brooks E. C. Schmidt C. W. .Malcolm F. W. Ma rolls C. R. Clark R. V. Engstrom T. H. Amrine J. M. Snodgrass J. T . Richev H. B. Dirks H. F. Godeke G. C. Habermeyek C. C. Wiley A. R. Bench G. W. Pickels, Jr. H. E. Murdoch W. R. Robinson F. W. Doolittle Trygve Jensen A. M. Elam L. McDonald L. H. Provine R. Y. Williams Fratres in I niversitate Fellows C. E. Noerenberg R. E. Robinson W. L. Egy Seniors H. C. Dean H. H. Burgess Paul Burke Avery Brundage W. H. Beyrer H. E. Ercanbra k (i. A. Herrmann W. C. Johnson II. S. L.OFQUIST W. T. McClenah n C. E. Ramser C. Ripley Juniors E. I). Doyle, I lun. 1 1. B. Anderson II. C. Boardman J. F. Chinlund W. E. Deuchler L. R. Gui.ley J. T. Hanley E. S. Hight M. S. McCollister Ramon Schumacher 11. H. Simmons A. B. Campbell R. E. Doherty Lion Gardiner E. F. Irving J. L. iones C. H. Kreiling Lyle Payton C. S. Pope G. S. Russell Man H. MOSCHEL W. A. North II. Penn J. V. Richards S. Standish W. G. Stromquist B. C. van Pappelendam F. W. Weston 312 2 K 2 3 % 3  a 2. O — s 2. 5 ' O 1 3 C td g. 5 ' 5 g- CK? oi VIMl) L +f M + $? j The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at tlie University of Illinois, 1889 HOLL OP CHAPTERS Alpha University of Illinois Beta University of Wisconsin Gamma University of Columbia Alumni Chicago ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Members Prof. W. A. Noyes Prof. H. S. Grindley Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. C. G. Hopkins Prof. E. Bartow Prof. P. B. Hawk Dr. L. H. Smith Dr. W. B. Holmes Dr. G. McP. Smith Dr. C. W. Balke Active Members R. C. Bardwell J. M. Barnhart H. C. Bennett L. I. BlRDSALL F. W. Bliss H. J. Bornman C. G. Derick J. E. Eg an A. D. Emmett T. B. Ernest C. C. Fowler F. W. Gill H. B. Gordon P. E. Howe J. A. KOSTALEK F. W. Kressman J. M. Lindgren D. A. MacInnis W. C. Marti H. A. Mattill C. E. Millar J. J. Miller C. H. Myers J. B. Peterson G. A. VanBrunt E. VanAlstine D. L. Weatherhead A. F. D. Wussow 314 r. £ A M g gL£§ -jfcir The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Delta Phi Established at University of Illinois, 1901 Fratres in I ' rbe Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., L.L.B. Everett B. McCormick, L.L.B. Newton Harris, L.L.B. Chester W. Richards, L.L.B. Harry E. Coffman, L.L.B. Judge Oliver A. Harker, A.M. Thomas W. Hughes, L.L.M. George L. Clark, A.B., L.L.B. Fratres in Facilitate Elliott Judd Northrup, A.B., L.L.B Frederick Green, A.M., L.L.B. Barry Gilbert, A.M., L.L.B. CHAPTER ROLL, J!)OS-0 Seniors G. D. Beardslfy J. M. Johnston P. K. Johnson L. R. Kellev Y. I . Barnett C. W. Graham E. O. Furrow J. E. Harris R. F. Little Juniors R. M. Haves Freshmen C. S. Hitler C. N. Bridenthai. R. N. Erskine C. J. Pruitt E. H. Tice F. P. Snider H. E. Vanneman F H. Railsback L. S. Mangas Eugene Bland O. H. Lawler C. O. Roberts Ray Sparks Arthur Van Cleve 3i6 3 £ P 3 Q ST S3 P p ' ?r ™ ° The Nineteen-ten Iixio Theta Kappa Nn Honorary Legal Fraternity Established at University of Illinois. 1902 Fratres in Urbe J. E. Filson W. F. Wood W. G. Palmer Fratres in Facilitate (). A. Marker, L.L.B., A.B. T. W. Hughes, L.L.B., A.B. G. L. Clark, L.L.B., A.M. Barry Gilbert, L.L.B., A.B. E. J. Northrup, L.L.B., A.B. D. O. McGovney, L.L.B., A.B. Seniors J. L. McLaughlin C. R. Dewey Oris Barth P. K. Johnson F. A. Wilson F. L. Wham E. H. Tice R- F. Little C. E. Hutchins Juniors F. P. Benjamin L. S. Mangas B. A. Strauch T. C. Angerstein 318 to ct, O M. 3 3 S t7 r 5 -U 0 3. g B p P 3 • | -i l J JU The Nineteen-ten Iixio Alpha Zeta Fraternity Founded at University of Ohio Active Chapters, 18 MORROW CHAPTER Established 1902 MEMBERS C. R. Lee. W. H. J. K. KlNCAID E. E. Hoskins J. G. Seely D. L. Janes McNeal C. Janes E. D. Walker C. A. Van Dn n F. D. Railsback J. P. Stout F. C. I Ieksm x R. E. Brand H. C. Wood C. D. M. Tilson T. L. Warrick H. C. WOODWORTH W. H. Balis C. J. Robinson H. W. Stewart L. S. Griffeth C. P. Mills L. R. Lang I. E. W ' HIK Hl ' Iv i F. M. Simpson F. C. Grannis Roberi Withycombe (Oregon) 3-0 a O g I tf ' •« j f M«t  ,. 3  a S o W o 0 a a r+ 4ttf 321 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Eta Kappa Nu Founded at the University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters. 2 Fratres in I ' rbe Jas. M. Bateman W. F. Burnett Lloyd Garrison Roy N. Fargo Fratres in Facilitate Morgan Brooks J. M. Bryant Chas. T. Knipp W. C. Maddox H. G. Hake L. V. James T. H. Amrine D. C. Faber Fratres in Lniversitnte B. M. Beach J. W. Mathewson F. A. Coffin P. M. Farmer I. W. Fisk H. C. Dean G T. Ripley C. E. Corrington H. D. Braley H. E. Ercanbrack J. F. Carper C. S. Pope R. E. Dohertv C. P. Potter J. F. Chinlund N. H. Boynton H. M. Turner E. H. Bailey R. W. Ray R. F. Lehman E. S. Hight 322 The INineteen-ten Illio Phi Alpha Delta HAGRl ' DER CHAPTER Established at the University of Illinois, 1904 Fratres in Facilitate E. M. Halliday, A.B.. L.L.B. A. Gore, A.M. Fratres in Urbe S. N. Cohen F. L. Wham R. D. Wyatt O. A. Ehrgott Fratres in Universitnte Seniors R. Tygett N. GULLETT R. Lowe B. F. Baum 1 1. B. Fasmer W. C. Barnes J. E. Etherton F. L. Daily P. Daily L. E. Fay art V. J. Sanduskey J. E. Conrad Juniors R. H. Davis Sophomores Freshmen C. B. FuLLERTON O. M. Barnes ( ). W. HOBERG R. II. Rich J. M. Barkman F. B. SCHAFER E. B. Williamson J. Darden C. M. Walter J. V. Lessley I-;. M. Anderson 324 W P 3 a p tfl m p o 5) t H P s. w v d p The Nineteen-ten Iixio Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Active Chapters, 7 Established at University of Illinois, 1906 MEMBERS J. P. Gilbert ( ' ,. M. Palmer P. K. Johnson J. L. McLaughlin H. B. Hershey J. C. Herbstman J. H. Zearini; S. M. Thompson F. P. Ben j amine R. S. Griffith H. J. Bandy C. C. Ellison R. B. Fizzei.l E. M. Miller R. F. Little J. T. Davis E. M. Halliday J. C. Angerstein M. C. Tangu nky 326 The Nineteen-ten Illio Alpha Gamma Rho Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1905 CHAPTERS Alpha — University of Illinois Beta — Ohio State University HONORARY MEMBERS Eugene Davenport Fred. H. Rankin R. C. Wray C. P. Trotter A. B. Sawyer W. C. Cutter J. R. Waldie C. H. Healev R. Lowe Seni G. L. Robbins Junior, J. G. Seeley B. A. King A. B. Meeks R. O. Compton L. D. Washburn W. C. Watson D. M. Tilson L. E. FOGLESONG Sophomores C. C. Twist T. J. Twist E. C. Jones W. A. Sawtell W. H. Lawrence W. Benitz J. K. Wells D. Hunter S. W. Cleave F. L. Stout M. A. Cooper J. D. iMcCord Pledge P. J. O ' Donnell 328 o- O s 2 ! O 3 5 s Op 32 The Nineteen-ten Illio Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity ZETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, 1908 Fratres in Facilitate R. S. Curtiss, Ph.D. P. B. Hawk. Ph.D. W. B. Holmes. Ph.D. H. W. Hachmeister, B.S. B. S. Lacy, Ph.D. Grinnell Jones, Ph.D. O. S. Watkins. B.s. B. Mears, Ph.D. W. E. Knapp S. R. Wreath H. S. Hill W. M. Hattrem T. E. Thompson B, H. Harrison H. S. Ingram F. Wills Frntres in Cniversitate Post Graduate R. C. Katz. B.S. Seniors L. F. Nickel Juniors W. S. Williams R. C. Williams O. C. Stanger R. S. Howard C. L. Wagner N. W. Hill L. A. Watt F. GlBBS ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of Wisconsin Beta University of Minnesota Gamma Case School of Applied Science Delta University of Missouri Epsilon University of Indiana Zeta University of Illinois Eta University of Colorado 330 o i o M P 3 B a? a pi 3 S. s; p s -3 - W £ P I 10 M o p B ?+ The INineteen-ten Illio o Founded December 5, 1776 GAMMA CHAPTER of the State of Illinois Established November 11, 1908 OFFICERS David Kinly . . President Evarts Boutell Greene Vice-Presid Frances Simpson . . Secretary Mai rice Henry Robinson Treasurer Active Edwina E. Abbott Herbert J. Barton William S. Bayley Fred P. Benjamin Howard G. Brownson Florence L. Brundage David Hobart Carnahan Thomas A. Clach Stephen S. Colvin Chapter Resident at the Mary G. Doherty Francis K. W. Drury Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett James W. Garner Charlotte M. Gibbs Elizabeth G. Greene Evarts B. Greene Emma G. Jaech Edmund J. James University of Illinois Ruth Kelso David Kinley Martha J. Kyle Henry A. Mattill George H. Meyer Charles M. Moss Thomas E. Oliver Winifred A. Perry William L. Pillsbury Edwina E. Abbott George Anderson Fred P. Benja.m in Members Initiated from the Class of 1! 0K Florence L. Brundage Ruth Kelso Ethel M. Bushnell Minnie L. Parker Mary G. Doherty Irene M. Parsons Louise Shipmak Susan M. Reed Maurice H. Robinso Frank W. Scott Keturah Sim Frances Simpson Edward H. Waldo Nathan A. Weston Josef Wieter Mary Edith Williai Winifred A. Perry Nellie Mildred Pori Agnes Lucy Sargent Members-Elect from the Class of 1! 0! Lydia Marie Brauer John Simeon Cleavinger Ruth Buffum Clarence Oran Gardner Mm ma Ponzer George Earl Post Members Resident nt the University of Illinois, Not Affiliated with Gamma Chapter of Illinois J. W. Baird Edward Bartow W. C. Brooks G. L. Clark F. W. Carpenter H. W. Denis Barky Gilbert e. e. gorsline P. S. Guilding Frederick Green T. H. Guild Margaret Hutchins j. g. hutton Brainerd Mears L. J. Paetow C. M. Poor S. P. Sherman Jacob Zeitlin The Nineteen-ten Illio £ ILLINOIS CHAPTER The Sigma Xi Honorary Scientific Society was tided at Cornell University in 1886. Tne Illinois Lpter was organized in 1903, and received the nine- nth charter granted. There are now twenty-four pters in the society. C. S. Crandall C. G. Hopkins BOARD OF ELECTORS J. P. Brooks J. M. White OFFICERS S. W. Parr . President G. A. Miller . Vice-President H. L. Rietz . Corresponding Secretary F. R. Watson Recording Secretary O. A. Leutweiler Treasurer C. F. Hattes E. J. Townsend ACTIVE MEMBERS IIV RESIDENCE C. C. Adams H. O. Allison T. H. Armine J. P. Aumer R. M. Bagg W. C. Bagley H. F. Bain J. W. Baird I. O. Baker C. W. Balke S. J. Barr E. Bartow W. S. Bayley A. R. Bench E. R. Bennett I. Bevier J. G. Blair R. L. Borger R. S. Blatchley L. P. Breckenridge J. P. Brooks 1. S. Brooks M. Brooks J. M. Bryant T. J. Burrill A. P. Carman F .W. Carpenter O. D. Center W. C. Coffey C. B. Coleman S. S. Colvin C. S. Crandall A. R. Crathorne R. S. Curtiss E. Davenport F. W. DeWolf H. B. Dirks F. W. Doolittle F. O. Dufour A. J. Ellis A. D. Emmett M. L. Enger R. V. Engstrom D. C. Faber S. A. Forbes W. J. Fraser C. M. Garland J. P. Gilbert F. W. Gill J. H. Gill H. Glasgow R. D. Glasgow H. A. Gleason H. F. Godeke N. E. Goldthwaite H. F. Gonnerman G. A. Goodenough E. E. GORSLINE W. F. M. Goss H. S. Grindley A. O. Gross A. F. Gustafson J. C. Gustafson H. S. Hammond C. A. Hart P. B. Hawk L. Hegnaljer N. W. Hepburn W. B. Holmes C. G. Hopkins C. F. Hottes P. E. Howe Helen Isham T. Jensen G. Jones G. T. Kemp L. I. Knight C. T. Kxipp J. M. Knote L. G Kollock B. S. Lacy O. A. Leutweiler J. W. Lloyd E. B. Lytle C. W. Malcolm F W. Marquis J. H. McClellan L. McDonald W. J. MacNeal D. McIntosh B. Mears G. A. Miller H. F. Moore M. W. Mumford L. I. Neikirk W. A. Noyes E. B. Paine S. W. Parr A. W. Peters J. E. Readhimer F. W. Reed E. S. Reynolds Ethel Ricker N. C. Ricker H. L. Rietz S. S. Roberts W. R. Robinson C. W. Rolfe T. E. Savage J. Stebbins E. C. Schmidt W. F. Schulz S. W. Shattuck W. A. Slater F. Smith G. McP. Smith K. G. Smith L. H. Smith J. M. Snodgrass H. R. Stanford R. Stewart R. T. Stull A. N. Talbot J. C. Thorpe E. J. Townsend G. E. Wahlin E. W. Washburn F. R. Watson D. L. Weatherhead W. F. Wheeler E. A. White J. M. White C. C. Wiley J. W. Young W. D. Zoethout The Nineteen-ten Illio Scabbard and Blade COMPANY F Installed 1909 COMPANIES Co. A. University of Wisconsin Co. B. University of Minnesota Co. C. Cornell Co. D. University of Iowa Co. E. Purdue Co. F. University of Illinois Members in Faculty Col. E. G. Fechet, U.S.A. Sergt. F. E. Post, U.S.A. Captain E. V. Lawrence Members in Town Major W. H. Schulzke Members in Regiment F. M. Simpson J. K. Kincaid II. E. Ercanbrack F. F. Beeby J. P. Stout H. E. Ashdowi; H. !• ' . Anderson F. H. Lindley C. B. Lee A. Thomson II. C a wood F. White W. H. Parkix K. H. Talbot L. 11. Almy R. G. Clinite 334 The Nineteen-ten Illio Triangle Civil Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 Ira O. Baker. D.Eng. M. S. Morgan, B.S. H. E. Ashdown F. F. Beeby H. Burgess R. A. Collins Y. L. Dunn A. H. Hunter H. B. Anderson I). M. Avf.y M. A. Berns K. A. BtRNELL M. F. Connelly E. Z. CoRNV ELL ( :. A. Lord W. E. Lord A. I.. Enger HONORARY FACULTV L. B. McDonald, B.S. RESIDENT Seniors G. M. A. Ilg Juniors Sophomores Old Rose and Gray John P. Brooks. M.S. H. F. Gonnerman, B.S. B. L. Jones M. K. Jordan A. M. Korsmo W. C. Locke F. S. Musser R. C. Wagner VV. A. North H. Penn K. L. PONZER C. B. Rlc HARDSON P. XV. Seiter H. E. Shinn A. E. J. Wanderer G. R. Williams E. O. Korsmo o36 a v 3 o HP B 3 3 § P £ t 9 o CO ►fl gr N 3 2 M 3 HI! H - S 2 S- W 2 o o c 3 3 g 337 The Nineteen-ten Illio Shield and Trident Honorary Senior Soeiety Founded 1893 Members in Faeulty T. A. Clark F. W. Scott F. Goodspeed H. B. Megran W. R. Drennan R. Warnock L. U. Everhardt J. S. Cleavinger E. M. Jenkins R. F. Little T. W. Samuels J. M. Lindgren D. H. Carnahan O. A. Leutwiler Members in University G. E. Post E. C. Rainey F. P. Snider J. B. Messick J. H. Linn W. H. SCHULZKE H. J. Wernsing H. E. Ercanbrack F. M. Simpson J. H. Sonntag 338 O a 2? 5 M 3 o 3 p 5. 3 CO l a P H i 2 3 P The Nineteen-ten Illio Phoenix Honorary Senior Society Founded by the Class of 1907 Members iu University Avery Brundage Lion Gardiner D. G. Bevis F. C. Van Hook J. A. Flanders W. W. May H. M. Railsback J. B. Snyder C. B. Ripley A. Penn P. K. Johnson E. T. Ingold P. Sin nock H. B. Hershey 340 The Nineteen-ten Illio Yoxan Founded at University of Illinois D. H. Carnahan E. W. PONZER Dr. G. T. Kemp Faculty Members William H. Dehn George A. Huff A. R. Harding T. 0. Dufour Ernest E. Meier Town Members Y. R. Bradley R. R. BOOKWALTER H. J. Wernsing W. R. Drennan L. Gardiner S. S. Humphreys E. O. Furrow J. A. Flanders X. L. Goodspeed L. J. Washburn C. II. Healy H. R. Hay H. T. Brown Active Members Seniors Juniors H. B. Megran J. B. Messick H. S. Horner J. H. Linn P. Sin nock F P. Snyder W. W. .May W. C. Cutter R. D. Ray R. G. Ren n acker C. B. WlSSING C. E. Phelps C. P. Watson 342 3 03 3 3 P M ■ o P ft W H p 2. ft 3 crq 1 tl) 5 ? 03 °3 3 p • H 3 The Nineteen-ten Illio Helmet Org-anized 1907 Sophomore Society of Two Men From Each Fraternity ACTIVE MEMBERS A T 12 Frank H. Pond Harry Dick Ben John E. Barlow Emmett V. Postox r a Elmer F. Blakeslee Paul McKee I K Noah Dixon Edward D. Poston A K E Paul A. McCaskey Charles P. Laxdt K 2 James H. Branan Lewis M. Russell A T Leigh B. Putnam Eugene P. Kealev e a x Benjamin C. Willis Harry La n dor ATA George E. Ramey John D. Frazee Z A E Hugo Layer Chester W. Guild K 2 Raymond A. Wilkins George W. Thatcher a e Merlin Aleshire William Bexitz 2 X Norman B. Scott Ebon Jones 2 N Willett B. Vernon Spencer Otis, Jr. 344 tt T) o td 3 re 3 The INineteen-ten Illio THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE establishment of a Graduate School at the University of Illinois represents a distinct advance in the work of the institution and marks an epoch in the history of government aid to higher education. On the one hand it is the final step which places the University of Illinois among the foremost universities of the country; on the other hand, it is noteworthy as committing a democratic com- monwealth definitely to the promotion of advanced scholarship and research in pure science and cultural subjects as well as in technical. For a number of years graduate instruction has been given in the various departments and a Graduate School has been in existence since 1892, but it was not until 1906 that it was recognized as a distinct department. In that year the school was reorganized, a Graduate Faculty created, and Professor Kinley, then Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, was made Dean. A further advance was made when the Legislature at the session of 1906-07, for the first time, made a specific appropriation of $50,000 a year for graduate study. In the succeeding two years the enrollment of resident graduate students has more than doubled and now amounts to considerably over two hundred. Nor has the growth been merely a mat- ter of numbers. Every effort has been made to establish standards of research and instruc- tion equal, if not superior, to those of any other institution in America or Europe. The physical equipment in the form of libraries, laboratories and experiment stations has been steadily improved ; a high class of students has been encouraged to attend by a liberal grant of scholarships and fellowships ; most important of all, men of ability, reputation and ripe scholarship have been added to the faculty along every line. The fact that Illinois was recently admitted to the Association of American Universities testifies to the success of the effort. The work of the Graduate School covers a broad field. Advanced instruction is given in eighteen different departments, representing all the schools and colleges except those of Law and Library Science. In addition, research of a practical kind is carried on in the various experiment stations and surveys. In general, the work is planned for students of ability who are working for the Doctor ' s degree, but opportunities are also offered to the high school or college teacher who desires to broaden himself by a year ' s advanced study and to those interested in government or business activities who may wish advanced training in their specialty. The ideals of the Graduate School can be expressed in no better words than those of President Roosevelt in a recent address before the alumni of Harvard College: The ideal for the Graduate School and for those undergraduates who are to go into it must be the ideal of high scholarly production, which is to be distinguished in the sharpest fashion from the mere transmittal of ready-made knowledge without adding to it. 346 The Nineteen-ten Illio THE GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS Howard G. Brownson President Louis I. Birdsall Vice-President Susan M. Reed Secretary Maurice C. Tanquary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edward B. Stephenson, Chairman Edith Leonard Margaret Hochdoeeer Willard L. Egy Alfred O. Gross Ernest S. Reynolds Sada A. Harbarger Edwina Abbot The Graduate Club is the official organization of the students and faculty of the Grad- uate School. Its object is twofold: social and educational. Advanced study and research limits the student to the narrow field in which he is working ; he does not have an opportunity to meet people interested in other lines of investigation, and the great value of such an organi- zation as the Graduate Club comes in bringing together the graduate students and graduate faculty in all departments of the University to meet each other in a social way or listen to a lecture of general interest. To meet these needs the Graduate Club was organized in the year 1903-04 to ' facilitate acquaintance among graduate students and members of the faculty engaged in graduate in- struction ' Its influence has kept pace with the development of the Graduate School and it is now recognized as an important factor in the life of the graduate student body. The year 1908-1909 has been a successful period in the history of the club. The first meeting and election of officers was held soon after the opening of the year, on September 30, and the officers were able to push the work with enthusiasm from the first. The most im- portant single feature of the club has been the meetings. On November 3, a smoker was given for the men, and on November 12, a tea for the women. A few weeks later a reception was given in honor of Professor Coulter, of the University of Chicago, and on December 12, Pro- fessor Burnham. of Cincinnati, spoke on the Civilizing Role of France and Italy previous to the Invention of Printing. On January 12, Graham Taylor, of the Chicago Commons, talked informally for the club on the subject of the Russell Sage Foundation, with which he is connected. On January 12, Professor Bose, of India, spoke in a similar way of graduate work in India, and on the 19th of February, Professor Penmman, Dean of the Colleges of the University of Pennsylvania, lectured on Humanities in the American Colleges. Following this, Dean Kollock gave a reception in the Woman ' s Building to the faculty and students of the Graduate School. In addition to lectures and meetings, the club has done much to establish an esprit des corps among the graduate students ; to promote the interests of the Graduate School by in- teresting prospective students in its work; and in other ways to promote acquaintance among faculty and students. 347 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Gamma Alpha Graduate Scientific Fraternity The Illinois chapter of Gamma Alpha was organized during the current year and was the fifth to receive a charter of the fraternity. W. L. Egy . C. H. Forsyth A. O. Gross . H. A. Gleason H. A. Mattill OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Director of Initiation charter members Lewis BirdsaLl William L. Egy Chester H. Forsyth Henry A. Gleason Alfred O. Gross Paul E. Howe Lee I. Knight Carl F. Knirk Henry A. Mattill Clyde H. Myers Ernest S. Reynolds Maurice C. Tanquary initiates Irwin Bach Howard S. Hammond A. P. Kratz Carlos L. Ah .Master Jay B. Park Henry L. Rietz Edward B. Stephenson Earl A. White 348 p h P ■ o M 3 CD td a p 5 xsi p F The Nineteen-ten Iixio WOMAN ' S BUILDING MAIN HALL (Q.IL TLJ IB) v3 ' The Neneteein-ten Illio Youiijjj Men ' s Christian Association Association Hull, Champaign, 111. OFFICERS R. F. Little . J. E. Ackert . Bryant Bannister Prof. J. C. Thorpe W. A. McKnight . Edw. L. Hall 0. E. Pence . L. F. NlCKELL C. L. Harkness . T. W. Samuels F. C. Hersman T. W. Walton L. W. Scott . C. F. Moburg F. Howard Swits . Harry W. Vanneman L. K. Ellsberry . Elmer A. Leslie . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Assistant Secretary Membership Religious Meetings General Bible Study Fraternity Bible Study Mission Finance Mission Study Employment Visitation Social Music Publicity Religious Work 352 5 r 1 ft z £ X ' 53 The Nineteen-ten Illio TIUDILNT HNHON OFFICERS J. C. Herbstman . N. N. Reece . R. N. Erskine President Vice-President Secretary B. F. Baum P. E. Gumm College Vice-Presidents College of Engineering — D. G. Bevis College of Literature and Arts — E. C. Rainey College of Agriculture — F. D. Railsback College of Law — P. K. Johnson College of Science — H. S. Hill Junior Council Members R. S. Kimball A. B. Sawyer J. Richards L. J. Washburn C. F. Williams EXECUTIVE BOARD Dean T. A. Clark Dean E. B. Greene Dean F. D. Crawshaw Judge H. L. McCune, Kansas City S. F. Henry, Chicago C. A. Kiler, Champaign The University of Illinois Union is an organization the formation of which has for a long time 1 in the contemplation of President James and others who are in charge of, and who are interested in, future development of the University. At the annual Junior Smoker held last year, Dean Clark and Professor Breckenridge suggested advisability of having a building somewhere on the campus where students, faculty, and alumni might together, so that they might learn more of one another ' s ideas and ideals, and to develop the true s] of Illinois loyalty. A motion was put by J. C. Herbstman that the president of the class appoint a committee to inv« gate the feasibility of such a plan, and if conditions were favorable, to proceed with the project. Presic Ashley appointed as members of the committee: C. E. Hutchin, Pv. N. Erskine, Lion Gardiner, K. H. Tal and R. A. Sparks. In consultation with various members of the Council of Administration, so much encouragement received that steps were at once taken by the committee to devise plans for the organization of an Illi Union. During the summer vacation Chairman Hutchin communicated with other universities where sim organizations had been formed, and much valuable information for the guidance of the committee was t obtained. Upon the reopening of school, the committee at once began their work looking toward the permai organization of the union. Dean Greene, Dean Clark, and Dean Goss, as a committee representing the 1 versity Council of Administration, co-operated with the committee of the Senior class, and a constitu and a set of by-laws were drawn up for the government of the organization. At a mass meeting helt the Auditorium, March 3, the University of Illinois Union was formally launched, and the constitution adopted. The first election of officers was held March 17. There were 644 votes cast. Immediately after election, steps were taken to increase the membership and to enlist the support of every student in the 1 versity. As the result of a Tag Day held on March 26, the membership was raised to 1,500. The purpose of the Illinois Union is to promote Illinois spirit oy all possible means, and especially the erection and maintenance of a club house. The Students ' Council, though a part of the Union movement, is really separate and distinct from Union itself. The Council is composed of the regular officers of the Union and of seven members of Junior class. The purpose of its organization is the control of student affairs. Exactly what powers be vested in the Student Council will depend largely upon the wisdom and judgment its members mani in the discharge of duties given them to perform by the University Council. At present the efforts of the Union are directed toward the raising of a fund for building purpo President James, Dean Clark, and Dean Greene have given an impetus to this movement and have shi their interest in the Union by making contributions before the solicitation for funds has begun. Stude alumni, and friends of the University will be solicited for funds. Those in charge ask the support, the fir cial aid. and the hearty co-operation of every person who may be in any way interested in the establishn of the University of Illinois Union. WE The Nineteen-ten Illio mr D OFFICERS Second Semester, 1009 F. B. NlCODEMUS Leader Miss Weaver Secretary Mr. Dalbey . Treasurer Mr. Scott Deputation Miss Clark . Program Miss Kirk MEMBERS Social 0. S. Thal L. W. Scott Miss Elizabeth Kirk c. L. Harkness E. C. Davies Miss Jessie Dean F. H. Swits C. B. Watson Miss Amanda Renich E. A. White F. C. Hersman Miss Charlotte Mattoon H. S. Hammond A. L. Dole Miss Maude Weaver R. E. Brown F. B. NlCODEMUS Miss Alice Misenhimer H M. Thrasher W. A. McKnight Mrs. Brown L. F. NlCKELL L. P. Brode Miss Marion Nichol R C. Allen J. G. Kemp C. Trimble M. L. Stevenson G. H. Smith W. E. Dalbey E. L. Hall Mr. Maki I certainly do like Kappa Sig ham and eggs. — Jack Horner, 2 A E 356 The Nineteen-ten Iixio V ' mmv OFFICERS Mr. M. J. Anderson President Mr. T. K. Enger Vice-President Miss B. E. Benson Secretary Mr. A. S. Karkow Treasurer MEMBERS Miss A. K. Anderson Miss Florence Anderson Miss Marjorie Asche Miss Louise Dewey Miss A. B. Hinman Miss M. S. Larson Miss Anna Overland Mrs. D. K. Dodge Mrs. L. M. Larson Miss Elder Swanson Mrs. T. E. Oliver Mr. A. L. Enger Mr. E. E. Elm Mr. P. A. Faust Mr. N. Frye Dr. D. K. Dodge Prof. L. M. Larson Prof. T. E. Oliver Mr. J. S. Gangstad Mr. E. J. Hasselquist Mr. T. Jensen Mr. R. Harkon Mr. O. E. Korsmo Mr. R. Larson Mr. E. F. Lindblom Mr. C. Lundblad Mr. R. Lunddahl Mr. J. C. Lund Mr. J. J. Mosley Mr. C. R. Nelson Mr. G. F. Nielsen Mr. W. G. Strom quis t Mr. A. E. Swanson Mr. S. G. Swanson ' Shorty Brand is specialising in ' Art. ' 357 The Nineteen-ten Iixio OFFICERS First Semester R. N. Tagore . J. I. Garza . T. Jasper L. T. Fairhall W. Tu . C. C. Wang . A. S. Arguellas Sudhindra Bose L. T. Fairhall P. F. Meharry X. N. Gangulee Second Semester President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sub-Treasurer HOXOHARV MEMBERS President Edmund E. James Dean T. A. Clark ACTIVE MEMBERS Argentine C. J. Mullen F. J. Sl ' MAY O. F. Sumay Austria-Hungary J. Zetek China J. Dang C. Hsuch W. Y. Hu H. C. Ou S. K. Shu K. Tsiang W. Tu C. C. Wang H. L. Wu J. T. Zhen England T. M. Jasper Germany Prof. E. Wilczynski 1 11 ilia Sudhindra Bose N. N. Gangulee T. C. Majumdar R. N. Tagore Italy M. ClMDALO P. C. SlMONINI Japan G. Jinguji S. K. Kishi Tosh 10 Sato S. Taniyame Mexico M. E. Espinosa J. I. Garza J. Gonsaulas R. Valerio Peru C. L. Traverso Philippine Islands A. S. Arguelles V. A. Barrera V. Confessor J. J. Lagnitor R. Licup V. Y. Grosa M. Osmania Porto Rico R. G Soto Russia A. S. Epstkin E. Goodman J. M. Schoi.intzki Spain J. AI. Homs Turkev A. Z. Garbedean ( in ted States Prof. E. C. Baldwin Prof. Morgan Brooks W. W. Dale K. M. Dallenbach W. W. Day Dean E. Davenport L. T. Fairhall Prof. J. W. Folsom W. R. Hanes H. K. Humphrey T. L. Kelley P. F. Meharry A. Merner Prof. T. E. Oliver Prof. A. R. Seymour J. G. Sinclair C. A. Waddel L. T. Zenbee S to 50 p p TO M D 3 01 p  S r+ C_| 0) •— to c I P o D V o p 3 i P TO i-3 o £ td CD p td o P 3 S P c O o o 3 3 M 0 0 5 P ° £ 5 p 3 C P K £, The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester J. D. South wick A. B. Remick F. L. Wham C. I. Prather F. M. Simpson T. W. Samuels OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Armr Second Semester C. S. Butler G. C. Barkley L. R. Kelly E. S. Pennebaker F. M. Simpson P. M. Clendenen HONARARV EGYPT! Dean O. A. Harker . Prof. Barry Gilbert J. D. Southwick A. W. McKelvey F. L. Wham C. A. James J. K. Foster P. M. Clendenen ' C. S. Butler R. D. Wyatt R. E. DOHERTY F. M. Simpson R. Tygett G. C. Barkley 1. W. McDowell L. R. Kelly A. B. Remick C. I. Prather R. J. Kirkpatrick E. S. Pennebaker W. J. Cross J. L. McLaughlin J. C. Herbstman G. S. Ward R. A. Stephenson J. T. Hani.ey E. J. Etherton S. M. Thompson H. G. Wangelin J. E. Harriss M. Y. Baysinger ' She has a d little laugh that is very infectious. — Peggy Hess. 360 3 rl 4 10 w 3 ? ■i o 93 O 2 M C «! 3 G§3 The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester J. E. ACKERT O. M. Eastman . Edith I. Hatch . H. S. Cash OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester O. M. Eastman D. L. James Pauline Groves H. C. Beck J. E. ACKERT H. C. Beck J. C. Boodle E. F. Blakeslee B. A. Brackinburg R. Breitexiei.d H. S. Cash F. N. Chase E. B. Colton G. D. Cairns J. J. Desmond W. R. Diener O. M. Eastman J. G. Fillimore Mr. C W. Groves Mrs. C W. Groves Pauline Groves MEMBERS Edith T. Hatch N. W. Hepburn Mayme Hutchinson D. L. James Florence Leonard H. R. Leonard J. F. Mackey P. H. McKee H. B. Megran R. E. Nihan E. S. Peterson Amanda Rend h Katherine Renich Mr. R. H. Stewart Mrs. R. H. Stewart H. Y. Stewart R. J. Shields D. H. Shields O. E. Seiler H. H. Slawson G. Stafford T. R. Strouridge Grace E. Stevens J. O. Tupper C L. Tryon Margaret Treat L. B. Tooker W. W. Wenholz L. M. Wakeley J. R. Wells W. A. Wallace R. G. Young 7 wouldn ' t wipe my fret mi him. — Rugg, 2 X 362 The Nineteen-ten Illio Founded February 9, 1909 MEMBERS J. R. Stalker S. F. Abrahms H. F. Crook H. D. Bowman H. V. Hill B. C. Willis E. V. Poston F. A. Barber C. B. Wissing W. G. H IN DM AN R. N. Dickey F. F. Hardman J. N. Johnson J. D. McCord W. H. Fisher H. O. Thompson J. L. Robbins J. T. Doherty A. H. Edgerton L. M. Black ' There was no one like her. but I here were many imitations. 364 -Bess Stevenson. 3 t o M c Ufa 3 M  2 The Nineteeiv-ten Iixio T T Jll .JjlhUlo r JJJ vw OFFICERS Lion Gardiner Lud Washburn President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Harry Vanneman C. B. Carlson James 1). Linn James T. Hanley Robert W. Bardwell Robert D. Ray It would talk, Lord how it zvould talk. — Gert Smith. 366 The Nineteen-ten Illio MEMBERS R. 0. COMPTON S. S. Cook W. C. Cutter F. D. Danforth J. K. Foster S. S. Humphreys H. B. Megran F. M. Simpson G. L. Robbins A. L. Tull F. E. Wacaser G. F. D. Zimmerman ' I ' m not the only ' jay ' in the class. — J. McPike, A r 368 369 The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS W. W. REE( E H. F. Anderson E. F. J. Lindberg C. VV. Love . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS C. A. James G. R. Shaw R. M. GlLSTRAP I ' .. C. Willis L. Al. Russei i T. E. Lyons R. V. Edwards E. B. Ttrrell ' The good we do lives after us, but future generations can stand all we shall leave . Class of ' ii. 370 The INlINETEEIN-TEIV Illio officers D. C. Patton President C. E. Merry Vice-President T. P. Willerton Secretary D. Marsh Treasurer MEMBERS A. C. Miller W. P . Webber W. E. Brewer D. Marsh C. E. Merry S. B. Altekruse T. P. Willerton W. E. Deui hler W. C. Rowden L. E. Mixer D. C. Patton A. K. Rowley S. P. DeMott ' A short mystery — why has Jess Epps left college ' s 172 The Nineteen-ten Iixio = C. IE uQmuHUii-l o-V o i OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester R. C. Wagner President R. Beck C. Stewart Yice-Previ dent K. T LBUT W. T. McClenahan . . Secretary H. E URGESS C. E. Beveridge Treasurer A. H . HfNTER MEMBERS H. C. ACKERMAN J. W. GOODALL W . E. Lord I. ROFFIN D. M. Avery A. Holme C. A. Lord C. E. Ramser F. Beeby C. C. Hubbart S. G. Martin W. H. Ruskamp C. E. Bressler H. R. Horr.H C. W. Mathews G. S. Ri ' ssell J- L. Be k F. C. Harper F. Musser W. A. RUTLEDGE K. A. BURNELL T. C. Howser L. A . Manspeaker R. L. Slosson T. M. Bergeson J. G. Haefner D. AIarsh K. T. Smith C. W. Bremner G. M. Ilg L. E. AIlNER E. Styles J. H. Brown W. C. Johnson L. A. McElhinei t H. E. Shine C. M. Bell E. B. Johnson M L. AR-Collister J. S. Stewart R. A. Collins B. L. Jones C. N. Mottier C. Shockley L. O. Chamberlain AT. K. Jordan D. A. All Clung G. H. Smith G. D. Corwine G. L. Jensen W A. North M. F Stein AT F. Connelly C. H. Kkkii.ing A . A ' . ()kds B. Shapiro W . Dunne P. KlRCHER T. AL Pittman AA r . J. Swisher C. H. Dayton J. L. KOBVLANSKI H. Penn I. J. Tyler T. B. Dabury A. Al. Korsmo L. Peyton G. E. AVarren R. L. Dunlap ' . C. Locke C. M. Powell C. J. Walker W . E. Deuchler R. Licup K. L. PONZER J. J. Walledom W . C. Danielson E. W. Lyon AA T. RODGERS T. J. Wright L. 1 . Zkkp.ee J happy, happy Hooligan. — Spec Morgan. 374 The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS First Semester K. J. T. Ekblaw President P. Burke Vice-President W. F. Coleman . . Secretary R. W. Leutwilee Treasurer Seeoud Semester D. C. Patton President W. F. Colemax Vice-President W. R. Hanes Secretary J. B. Altekruse Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS P. C. Allen P. Fryer H. J. Kirkpatrick C. Pemrerton G. B. Allen L. Gardiner D. W. Kraidler F. M. Poe S. B. Altekruse W. M. Griffiths H. C. Krannert R. B. Ponder T. M. Bailey L. R. Cully D. S. Kralss P. F. Popp C. Boyle, Jr. W. R. Hanes R. W. Leutweiler W . R. Reese Prof. L. P. Breckknridge W. M. Hasberg A. W. LlNDSTROM F. G. Romig W. B. Burley W. M. Haskell A. N. Lurie J. F. Roth P. Burke H. C. Heilman R. A. Lutz D. M. Rugg O. A. Carnahan C. Heislar E. F. McAdow S. A. Schickedanz W. F. Coleman E. A. Herr( kk W. T. .McDonald A. C. SCHRADER 1 1. H. Constant W. C. Hiller J. C. McLean P. A. Smith G. A. Cooper J. H. Hodgson V. A. Mathis R. Smith 0. Char, 1. M. Homs A. C. Miller F. E. Sperry H. E. Crusty M. S. Hong H. Moschel A. O. Spierling W. J. Cross L. W. Horr C. W. Munson C. SuARTOUT S. B. Dole R. E. Horrom R. H. Murduck R. Valerio L. M. DUNSHEATH W. J. Ik ' GHES C. R. Nelson C. A. Whitnali. K. J. T. Eckblaw C. H. Jacobsen R. L. Nelson G. G. Wiley J. Eymann J. F. Janda ¥. S. Nk ki R. B. Wilson S. W. Fake F Jehle J. C. Parmely J- E. Wolf H. L. Farrar L. H. Kaupke D. C. Patton S. A. Wood P. A. Faust B. L. Keown H. J. Paul c. H. Woodin The Nuneteen-ten Illio V_l OFFICERS First Semester P. M Farmer President E. D. Doyle .... Vice -President W. B Worsham . Secretary B. M. Beach .... Treasurer H. S. Thayer Second Semester Libr irian c. s Pope .... President R. E. Doherty Vice -President B. C. J. Wheatlake . Secretary E. H. Bailey Treasurer H. S. Thayer Libr; irian MEMBERS H S. Badger P. W. Gumaer E. F. Mary att C. S. Pope E. H. Bailey H. L. Hadley M. S Mason C. P. Potter B. M. Beach F. W. Hatten J. W Mathewson K. Richards C. D. Blai k E. S. HlGHT F. H McClain J. K. Richie E. E. Boon C. L. Huddleson C. E. McCormack F. A. Robbins L. P. Brode A. Hi ' ssey E. E McKinnie W. F. Schaller A B. Campbell G. G. Jeter A. ' . Mann 0. F. Shirley J. F. Carper C. N. Kell H. A . Moore 0. SUMAY ]• ' . M. Cockrell L. KUMMER C. A X A S H H. S. Thayer I. W. Dickerson R. H. Larson w. c . Nein C. E. Weeks R. E. DOHERTY W. S. Lasswell T. E. ( ) ' I )onnell S. P. Weinberg . L. Egy R. T. Lattin D. R Palmquist B. C. J. Wheatlake I. W. Fisk E. F. J. Lindberg J. N. Petkea F. E. White F. J. FOESTERLING H. S. Lofquist L. G. Pierce C. E. William s J. J. Garza G. R. Lyman D. A Pierce W. B. Worsham ' Wanted — a girl for the Prom. — Johnson, the Laundry .Man. 378 The Nineteen-ten Illio TttC-ACCttlTCCT CLVD ■ • 3PCncni2.- ' io- First Semester W. H. SCHULZKE . H. S. Horner Miss L. Pellens R. Schumacher . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Second Semester Ben Horn O. E. McBride H. J. Reiger A. E. Bramhall honorary members Prof, and Mrs. White Prof, and Mrs. Case Prof, and Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Provine Prof, and Mrs. Ricker Mr. C. F. Kellev Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miss Edith Leonard ACTIVE MEMBERS G. F. Abdell S. F. Abraham F. H. Ahlgrim A. Alexander H. S. Anderson R. C. Ashby L. E. Ashley S. E. Austin H. C. Balcom J. A. Barloga R. L. Barker O. A. Bauer R. R. Belsley W. H. Beyer A. J. Bradley T. L. Brady A. E. Bram hall R. R. Bramhall C. Brock man L. A. Brubaker C. W. Buli.ard E. C. Buluh K C. N. Butler P. G. Burt L. A. Byron R. M. Cabeen B. W. Cooke F. S. Cannon J. C. Coughleen R. Colean R. T. Collins L. G. Corbey H. H. Crawford G. S. Cunning P. Dallenburg H. F. Davis H. Y. Davis W. W. Day H. L. DlTTMER R. H. DOBELL W. P. DOERR A. B. Dunham E. Etherton J. G. Fleming W. II. Fisher ' k tor Georg, Jr. Ben Gest R. A. Gilstrap F. Goodspeed F. I!. Gray G. Grosfield D. N. Hafner C Harris C. F. Hassenstein M. W. Hawkins C. Hayes II. W. Heller R. Helmle H. Hill W. D. Holtzman Ben Horn H. S. Horner W. G. Hyde W. B. Ingram R. II. Jones R. T. Jones E. R. Kent R. T. Klein E. R. Knapp R. K. Knox. Hugo Layer F. M. Lescher E. A. Ludwig Carl Malnburg j. r. montigel Miss A. Martin G. Martinez P. D. Marvin R. S. Mason E. Math O. E. McBride E. F. Miller C X. Miller Milton B. F. Morgan C. L. Morgan F. L. Morgan J. E. Mosiman Montgomery R. Newcomb T. E. O ' DONNELL W. P. Palmer Miss L. Pellens C. S. Perez Pierce H. Pol row ski A. F. Porterfield Paul Proehl G. E. Ramey H. J. Reiger J. V. Richards F. S. Rusk T. Russell Tosh io Sato A. Saxe L. Schmidt C. H. Schnetzler H. W. Schnoor W. H. Schulzke R. Schumacher W. J. Sense G A. Simons R. B. Spencer D. M. Stebbins H. Stein H. S. Stevens E. A. Stroud A. C. Taddey A. S. Tarnoski H. L. Terry G. F. Tilton H. E. Tobey L. F. Urbain R. G. Van Doren G. Vigeant L. S. Wagner F. A. Ward F P. Washburn J. R. Wheaton A. P. White D. E. White G. E. Wright W. II. Wyeth O. Yeager E. F. Zahrobsky The Nineteen-ten Illio f°e:in cmc, BRQ5H OFFICERS H. J. Reiger President R. T. Jones Vice-President R. G. VanDoren Secretary A. Alexander Treasurer W. W. Day Librarian MEMBERS Honorary Member C. F. Keli.ey Senior R. M. Careen Y. P. Uoerk Arselia B. .Martin Juniors A. Alex di s R. T. Jones F. 1 1. Ahlgrim R. H. Jones J. A. Barloga F. M. Lescher A. E. Bramhall O. E. MacBride E. C. l ' i i.i-ih is R. S. Mason 1 ' . G. Burt J. E. Mosiman W. W. Da-s H. J. Reiger R. 11. DOBELL C. II. SCHNETZLER I ' .. A. 1 [orn R. B. Spen er W. d. 1 1 vim L. F. Urbain R. G. VanDoren Sophomore K. M. Gilstrap 382 p 3 The Nineteen-teiv Illio OFKK ' KKS L. S. Griffith M. C. James . ( t. F. OX KEN . J. L. Gardner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ME1IIIKHS J. H. Baird E. I. Thompson T. L. Warrii k C. J. Robinson W. A. Seymouk 1-;. E. Durst R. WlTHYCOMBE P. A. Hoffman P. T. .Mixer L. M. Wakeley C. F. Moburg M. C. James W. E. Hart O. H. Lee D. L. James H. F. Stewart L. E. FOGLESONG F. A. Fisher W. T. FULLENWIDER L. W. Duncan F. E. Pinkerton T. C. Hersman C. B. Watson F. E. Rusher T. E. McElroy T. M. Chase S. C. Majumdar H. R. Leonard E. A. Echols W. E. McKeever C. A. VanDuyn Jay Osborn J. L. Neely G. F. Onken K. J. Shepard E. L. Dillon H. C. Woodworth H. O. Allyn G. K. Tracy J. O. Tupper C. O. Reed C. P. Mills O. Allyn J. K. Kincaid W. K. Galeener J. R. Wells R. R. Seymour D. E. Baird R. A. Brown P. E. Karraker L. S. Griffith F. White W. E. Dalbey J. O. Matthewson E. M. McDonald J. A. Drew C. J. Willard J. G. Gardner H. B. Hull J. R. Corrie J. D. Gaxstad K. P. Kipp H. S. Cash J. E. HlTE J. P. Stout W. A. Sawtell C. Beers 384 3«5 The Nineteen-ten Illio First Semester 0. C. Stanger F. Wills L. A. Watt W. M. Hattrew . W. S. Williams OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Second Semester J. J. Miller W. E. Knapp L. J. Spellerberg C. J. Lal ' ter B. H. Harrison Prof. W. A. Noyes Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. E. Bartow HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. S. Curtis Dr. H. F. Bain Dr. W. B. Holmes Dr. G. McP. Smith Dr. C. W. Balke Mr. S. C. Clark KTH E MEM HERS R. H. Albin L. H. Almy H. Atwood R. Bach R. C. Bardwell Ray Barnes F. W. Bauer A. W. Beemer W. Bermeutf.r H. C. Bennett L. U. Benton H. J. BORNMAN H. L. BURKHART L. V. Burton F. W. Cable J. O. Carreo R. W. Cox C. R. Eaton W. E. Ekblaw L. T. FaIRHALL E. G. Franklin F. Gibbs H. P. Gordon H. W. Gray R. F. Ham mkk B. II. Harrison W. M. Hattrem J. K. Hayes P. I 1 ASK KIT R. Howard N. W. Hill 11. S. Hill A. L. IsKAKI H. S. Ingram P. E. Johnston O. Kam m J. F. Kraeger F. Kressman W. E. Knapp R. C. Kotz C. J. Lauter F. B. Lucas E. Mandel W. C. Marti H. A. Mattii.l H. E. Mandler L. A. Mautner C. Merry C. E. Millar E. M. Miller J. J. Miller F. II. Mom. man J. C. Moore (). MOJONNIER II. f. McAllister R. R. McDowell J. Nelson I- F. Nickel E. F. Nuttall J. F. Nuttall J. B. Parks N. B. Paulson V. Parker J. B. Peterson R. T. Ouinn W. J. Reams 0. R. Sachsell 1. Shapiro F. L. Sisco P. Skoog W. O. Spencer L. J. Spellerberg E. F. Si.avik C. H. Spaulb-ing o. C. Stanger o. F. SCHULZKE J. V. Tinen s. C. Taylor T. E. Thompson G. V. in Brunt J. A. Van Kirk C. L. Wagner E. H Ward A. F. Watson D. L. Warnock F. M Wallace W . Waterous L. A. Watt R. C. Williams W s Williams D. L. Weather head F. H. Whittltm S. R. Wreath A. F. Wussow The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICIERS Leon F. Urbain President John L. Polk Vice-President Bernadine C. Blume Tresoriere et secretaire MEMBRES ACTIFS Mademoiselles Monsieurs Bessie Shackell Louis Imbert Belle Norton Hugh Weeks Leonora Perry C. Hu DEL SON Marion Sparks Roy H. Dobell Grace Kelley A. R. Peterson Bernadine Blume P. J. Peloquin Jennette Retz E. R. Stahl Jessie Campbell F. Skitmore Anna Price E. D. Duval Helen James John L. Polk Anne Applegate L. F. Urbain Elizabeth Park E. J. Fortier Florence Robinson Newton A. Wells Jennette Stedman Mesdamcs Bain James Fortier honor akv C. F. Kelley Thomas Oliver Julius Cohen Mlle. Rosa Lee Gaut Alveison ' He ' s as smooth as the business side of a banana. — Musselman, $ r A 388 The Nineteen-ten Iixio O E?flTI O L_,ITT L I O 1 O Mr. J. M. Homs . Mr. M. Espinosa Mr. F. J. Sumay Miss L. Pierce . Mr. C. Perez Mr. 0. J. Sumay Mr. M. Skidmour Mr. R. Soto Miss L. Pierce . Dr. A. R. Seymour Argentine Republic C. J. Mullen F. J. Sumay O. J. Sumay Mexico R. Valerio M. Spinosa C. Perez J. J. Garza OFFICERS — First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Musician OFFICERS — Seeond Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Musician ACTIVE MEMBERS Peru C. Fraverso Porto Rico K. Soto M. Carrero Spain J. M. Homs Philippine Islands R. Licup Snain Mexico Argentine R. United States Mexico Argentine R. United States Porto Rico United States United States United States Mss. A. Blair Mss. B. Bourdette Mss. L. Brownfield H. K. Humphrey L. I M BERT R. L. Little A. L. Owens Mss. L. Pierce Dr. A. R. Seymour M. Skidmour W. S. Redhead 389 The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS Otto Thal President F. G. Zillmer Vice-President Erna M. Fink Secretary F. G. Zillmer Treasurer HONOKAltY MEMBERS President James Mrs. James Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Dean White Dean Green Dean Ricker Prof. Goebel Mrs. Goebel Prof. Myers Dr. J. Zeitlin .Miss Floyd Miss McCobb Dr. Gleason C. R. Francis Prof. Carnahan Dr. Dodge Mrs. Brenneman Miss Bevier Dr. Paeton Mr. and Mrs. Fay G. H. Daehler Prof. C. R. Hopkins Miss Kyle Mrs. C. B. Smith Prof, and Mrs. Oliver Dr. Poor Prof, and Mrs. Lessing Dr. Wier Francis Simpson Miss Blaisdell E. W. Ponzer H. S. Whittemore Prof, and Mrs. Colvin Prof. Brooks MEMBERS Beulah Berolzheimer C. A. Ham mill C. L. HUDDELSON D. Petrie Kelly Hughes R. E. TlETGIE F. Bachman Miss Curtis Miss Brackensick H. J. Wernsing Clara Eriies Johnson J. Schroeder Ella McIntire Erna Fink Virginia Hoff Mary Doherty Bessie Eizner O. C. Stanger Cora Tacobs Emma Ponzer Wm. Hilmer Ik win Bach Mary Timm Louise Zilley G. W. SCHOEFFEL F. G. Zillmer A. A. Daehler Mr. Goedeke K. M. Dallenbach O. D. Naffzinger Margaret Weinberg E. Parr Miss Scott Miss White Miss Lange Laura Pierce Mary Mann Lele McKinney P. E. Werckshagen Otto Thal Ruth Burns Eleanor Perry Ethel McAnulty I [elen James Helen Milligan Katherine Vorhees Mr. and Mrs. Crathorne T. R. Ernest The Nineteen-ten Illio Miss Elizabeth Smith Vice-President Miss Mabel Jones Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Curtis Miss Craig Miss Bigelow Mr. F. K. W. Drury, Acting Librarian LIBRARY STAFF Miss Billingsley Miss Brundage Mr. Denis Miss Feind Mr. Goulding Miss Gracie Miss Gridley Miss Houchens Miss Hutchins Miss Alice Johnson Miss Roxana Johnson Miss O ' Brien Miss Jutton Miss Patton Miss Kelley Miss Simpson Miss Leonard Miss Sparks Mr. McCurdy Miss Swezey Miss Curtis Miss Bigelow Miss Bryan Miss Craig Miss Ervin FACULTY OF LIBRARY SCHOOL Mr. A. R. Wilson, Acting-director Miss Price Seniors Miss Jones Miss Kuepper Miss McIntire Miss McNeill Miss Perry Miss Ritchie Miss Sachs Miss Simpson Miss Seamann Miss Smith Miss Tousalin Juniors Miss Blair Mr. Brandenburg Miss Davis Miss Edwards Miss Liffin Miss Goetz Miss Griffiths Miss Haggard Miss Hedrick Miss Henry- Miss Marks Miss Nichol Miss Smith Miss Robertson Miss Lucy Wilson Miss Nelle Wilson Miss Wood Miss Wormer The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS A. W. ElSENMAYER .... J. D. SOUTHWICK Nellie M. Gleason .... Dr. Sherman President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer xA.dvisor ACTIVE MEMBEHS Mary Bickel Jessie Brackensick Lydia Brauer Victoria Brougham La Rue Dayton A. W. ElSENMAYER Nellie M. Gleason Mary Graham Margie Linton Mary Mann Leonora Perry J. D. Southwick Rudolph Eide G. E. Post E. C. Rainey Ruth Buffum Grace Clow Carl Dallenbach Ethel Burrell Frances Clark E. S. Wilson 392 The Nineteen-ten Illio r ILLINOIS b n H. Tupper W. Barlow L. Swett W. Drennan L. Washburn R. Ashby E. V. Posten G. Kelly Wells A T O J. Jones M. Thompson R. Hansen W. Wright F. Lindley R. Weeks H. Dick C. Phelps J. Thomsen r a J. H. Linn L. Gardiner H. Railsback J. Seeley P. McKee E. Musselman A. Sawyer M. Lord 2 X P. Sin nock R. Leach W. Irwin E. Bullock D. Rugg C. Levis H. Brown E. Jones J. Messick ' He ' s a pretty little feller. — Roberts, K E 393 The Nineteen-ten Illio Avery Brundage, ' og Rvth Buffum, ' 09 j. d. southwick, ' 09 E. C. Rainey, ' 09 K. J. T. Ekblaw, ' 09 I. W. Dicker son, ' 09 G. E. Post, ' 09 W. H. Beyrer, ' 09 A. C. Yehling, ' 09 S. M. Thompson, ' 09 L. K. Patton, ' 09 Erna Fink. ' 09 .Mary Graham, ' 09 A. W. ElSENMAYER, ' iO M. Victoria Brougham, ' 10 Eleanor Perry, ' 10 Hallett, ' 10 Bektha Bourdette, ' ii Edna Railsback, ' ii Miriam Gerlach, ' ii Nina V. Gresham, ' 10 C. F. Cartwright, ' ii H. P. Lyman, ' ii ' How my achievements mack me. — Dean Kollock. 394 The Nineteen-ten Illio OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1909 Thos. J. McNamara C. P. Eck . M. W. Thompson J. M. Rambo . Victor Kremer L. A. Marks Cai and Gown H. W. Smith Victor Kremer David Swanson I ii l . i ui i n in.- n t G. A. Anderson R. C. ROSENSTONE L. A. Marks Invitations D. T. Gunning C. Z i: m merman n G. C. Montgomery Picture S. V. R. Gro Henry Venn Frank Niemeyer riii R. Van Dusen C. E. Lindstrum H. A. Underriner Executive Committee H. W. Sm ith S. V. R. Gross D. T. Gunning G. A. Anderson R. Van Duskn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Sergeant-at-Arms ' Mary ' s lamb. — Bert Nelson. 398 The Nineteen-ten Illio SENIOR CLASS ROLL Anderson, G. A. Anderson, Mrs. M. Annibale, Frank Arkins, James E. Baker, Luther Beyerman, H. F. Bock, Wm. Brown. C. W. Buresch, L. A. Carthan, W. A. Cassin, E. E. Cheleski, J. K. Comes, Urban V. Conners, Harry Cover, A. F. Cropper, P. A. Dahlin, H. O. Davies, B. L. Eck. C. P. Eicher, Mrs. Anna Ek STROM, C. D. FlNGL, E. G. Ford, Robert Frauonhoff, F. L. Frish, F. L. GOLOMBIEW SKI, J. P. Gross, S. V. R. Gunning. D. T. Haffxer. E. J. Halperix, L. E. Hibbo, Chas. Howell, J. B. Howly, J. G. JOSENHANS. P. R. Kowalski, C. M, Kremer, Victor Laxgexhax, H. A. Leininger, O. W. LlENHARDT, T. G. Lindstrum, C. E. LVCKEXBACH, W. C. LUKASEK, O. W. Marks. L. A. McNamara, Thos. Mekrell, Joseph Michalak, J. J. .Montgomery, G C. Mrazek, C. J. Myersox, E. S. Niedzwiecki, L. Niemeyer, Frank ( )berg, C. J. Osborne, Thos. Peska, A. C. Pisani, Vito Ploetz, W. E. Prentice, S. J. Propp, Chari.es Raetz, C. E. K MKO. J. M. Ratajtk, F. J. Rosenbaum, F. A. Rosenstone, R. C. Rouleau, F. J. Rummerfield, L. L. Ruth, G. H. Shpismax, Chas. Sisk, J. E. Smith, E. G. Smith, H. A. Smith, H. W. Stahlfold, M. G. Staman, W. J. Starshak, A. L. Stulik, Chas. Swanson David Terrell, Edward Thompson, M. W. Trachman, Chas. Uxderringer, H. A. Van Duson, Richard Venn, Henry Voss, G. K. Waterman, Bex C. Webb, T. E. Westor, G. A. Winborn, E. N. Wirth, George ZlMMERMANN, C. ' Our members arc becoming better educated —  a one put sugar in liis consummc. Phi Delts. 400 401 The Nineteen-ten Illio JITNIOR CLASS ROLL Alford, J. B. Allegretti, Jos. Anderson, J. B. Annenberg, S. C. Armstrong, L. K. Arnes, F. W. Bagge, F Baker, Roy E. Ball, R. D. Bazner, Gustave Beard, E. T. ■Beck, John Belleza, Edgard Bengston, E. E. Benson, J. S. BOLINGER. LaRlE Boctte, M. V. Brenner, J. E. Brown, R. A. Caldwell, R. H. Carlisle, F. M. Carpenter, Bryce Cholewinski, A. F. Cole, A. R. Coloman, T. E. Colson, H. W. Cool, B. R. Corbin, A. C. Cramer, A. W. CUMMINGS, C. C. Custer, E. J. Cutshaw, G. . Cutshaw, Geo. Dees, T. W. DoLABAR, HENRY Dk Mers, O. J. durling, r. k. Edlund, Arthur Ewing, T. M. I ' Kc ii-ra, Peter Flynn, Edgar A. Forrester, E. I). Franke, G. E. Fraxzman, P. J. Glandon, J. H. Goveia, L. D. Griffin, E. D. Guinsberg, M. I. Haines, J. F. Harvey, J. W. Hatch, .Mrs. L. M. Hayes, AI. B. Herrick, W. A. Herter, H. A. Hooper, B. J. Horowitz, S. S. Hltton, AI. L. James, B. L. Janssen, AI. L. Jansky, F. W. Kahanovsko, I. AI. Kauffma.v A. C. Kelly. AI. J. King, C. A. Kissinger. F. AI. Kitowski, I. E. Klucker, A. C. Koohler, G. F. Langdon, Arthur Lebin, Wm. Lee. Solo mo n Lewman, E. A. Li ska, J. J. Lyons, L. D. Maloney, T. R . .Marshall. Jacob AIarzano, J. Y. Matey, Chas. AIcCracken, L. L. McVay. R. H. Mestor, A. A. Miller, I. H. AlOTTAR, S. M. Neis. A. D. Palmer, F. H. Partridge, V. L. Patterson, Millar Pellettieri, John Perkins, W. A. Pfaff, J. H. Phillips, R. C. Pirofalo, Jos. Proffitt, W. E. Purcel, W. E. Rains, E. K. Reilly, Chas. Roberts, W. L. Robins, AIax Rogers, O. W. Rose, Oscar Sanford, J. L. Sawyer, B. C. Schaffarzick, W ' m. Scharf. C. E. Schmid, Rose schnitzler. s. n. Scott, J. F. Seibert, W. C. Serritella. A. H. Sherman, L. J. Sister M. Benigna Snyder, Leslie Sommers, Robert Speck hart, Carl Spongberg. Harry Stein krai ' s. Otto, Stieber, E. H. Streit, J. C. Strzoda. P. A. Terris, Henry Thesen, Ben Trimble, Truman Vance, Arthur Walker, D. T. Walker. R. II. Weihe, Henry Werth, W. A. Williams, B. H. Williams, G. A. Woltersdorf, Oscar Zollinger, J. W. Zito, Rocco Zi-r, V. E. 402 The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Gamma Sigma Frntres in Facilitate W. B. Day A. H. Clark . . Active Members Gustav A. Anderson Delancy T. Gunning Charles P. Eck Schuyler V. R. Gross Harry Conners William E. Ploetz John M. Rambo Conrad A. Berg Vk tor O. Kremer Frank II. Niemeyer S. Mayo Mottar Lloyd Goveia George A. Williams David E. Swanson F. Oscar Rose Charles Hibbe Chas. E. Scharf Clyde M. Snow- Edmund N. Gathercoal Arthur Vance L. Snyder Bryce Carpenter William E. Proffitt Richard Van Dusen R. H. McVay Arthur Corbin [rvin H. .Miller W VLTER C. SEIBERT Albert C. Kauffman C. Cliffford Cum mings H. W. Colson J. F. Scott H. W. Smith C. R. ZlMMERM ANN H. A. Langenhan Elmer E. Cassin Colors — Cardinal and Black Flower — Scarlet Carnation +04 The Nineteen-ten Illio Phi Beta Pi Organized 1S91 Incorporated 1898 Active Chapters, 29 IOTA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Charles ' s. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. George P. Drever, A.B., Ph.D. H. Oscar White, M.D. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M., M.D. Edward Firschkin, M.D. George A. Gardener, M.D. R. R. Duff, M.D. Ludwig Simon, AI.D. Louis F. Alrutz, AI.D. Eric J. Danek. Ph.G, AI.D. L. J. Hughes, AI.D. George G Zoehrlaut, AI.D. Louis G. Witherspoon, A.M., AI.D. William H. Brown, B.S., Supt. B. Barker Beeson, AI.D. Newton D. Lee, AI.D. Norman E. Marion, M.D. Ray R. Harris, M.D. J. F. Kearney, .M.D. Fratres in Urbe Walter B. Gerhard , AI.D. Frederick A. Berry, AI.D. J. Frank Dennis, AI.D. E. W. Jackson, AI.D. Harry Smejkel, AI.D. R. R. Duff, AI.D. Frntres in Collegio Seniors Louis H. AIiller Edwin R. Tiffin Earl J. Byers Wallace Edson Rose Leroy B. Elliston Henry L Kraft William A. Gross Sidney A. Smith Juniors F. Lee Stone Sophomores George A. Mass Lewis D. Barding Alexander E. AIacCornack Elmer W. AIosxley, Ph.G. Frank L. Hammerstrand Allan P. Hughes, AI.D. W. Ray Ely- Leon Cardinal Quinn Robert R. AIcLallen Starling P. Alderson Leonard H. Graner Frank W. Nickel Henry AI. Wilson Franklin S. Wilson, Ph.G. Thomas J. Riach Albert H. Currie, B.S., A.M. Ralph R. McCarthy James B. Raub, Ph.G. Edwin R. Butterfield Freshmen Pledges Edwin Hess Ray E. Logan Clarence H. Wieneke James F. Peattie Alvin W. Schoenleber Clement J. Fisher Ray ' L. Wall IM J - LBAVB5 • - ■ -o — I X! f ? ig rpt?mb?r 23 — The new herd arrives. Pay in advance causes panic. T. A. Talks to freshmen. 24 — Football practice starts. J M Sept. 23 25 — Y. M. C. A. opens- — quite the center of Uni- versity activity. 26— Fancy railing put around the fountain. Barney Sept. 24 410 LEAVER • BWTOl -KOTB 27— Hurrah! Dad Hall left for home today. Colonel refuses to pass Juniors ' cast-off prep suits. 29 Freshman gets bone yard and wants a receipt for it. J Kyle Foster spends the day in Paris, 111. Prexy issues proclamation against hazers. Prexy, you forget that you were a boy once. 30— Shorty Webb writes that he is seriously considering matrimony and will not return to school this year. Jack ' Horner arrives with bells on. (irtob r to o. Dummy Sept. 27 I — Junior grafters call class meeting. 2— Discovered that Dean Townsend has a double in the person of Vice-President Sherman. Five freshmen are reported to have ordered I caps from the Gym Store. 3 _Bevis announces himself as a candidate for president of Senior class. 4 Varsity wins from Monmouth. 17 Barrett visits Phi Kappa Psi house. 6— Ingold starts news bureau. Hurrah for Chiney. Gardiner returns— brings joy by the bushel. Fatty has entered the field as a business man and is showing rior line of fraternity jewelry made by Brochon. 7— A. B. Sawyer entertains his papa at the Phi Gamma Delta house. 8— Tucker Kuhl becomes a man. Spends the happy day at home with his fond parents. 8— Juniors elect McAdow to lead the class through an- other semester of its thorny career. 9_Lud Washburn wondering how it all happened and why he hired that auto. Spike Hunt back in town. 10— Main Hall catches fire— why didn ' t it burn?. Inter- class meet. Jocko Jones the star. II— Sorority pledges announced. Oh, I think she is just the nicest girl ' . —Margaret M., (Pledged) X O. !3 — Nothing of note happened. How strange! i 4 _ Margaret Major, ' 12, of Oak Park, is at present wear- ing Theta colors. 15— T. W. Samuels goes to the Green County Fair. 16— Zimmerman, ' 12, placed on probation for wielding a knife on several -Swimming exhibition in Woman ' s building. Sept. 29 Sophomores. Ladies only. Senior Lid put on sale. 18— Chicago has her usual luck and beats us, 11 to 6. io_Students not allowed to smoke on campus ; the burning leaves do 21— Juniors decide on their caps. There ' s something in them. it all ' 22— Our business manager leaves today for Swathmore College on business. next week. 23 — Entries announced for fall handicap. 24— Tau Mam Ida entertained at their home on Healy street. Push ball LBAVE5 Why? Fall handicap. Seniors 25 — Spike Hunt again changes his place of business, become over-foolish. 26 — Margaret Major is still wearing the Theta colors. Delta Gamma entertain Dear Lilly G. Prexy is wearing an Athletic Association button. Good work. $5.00 worth, Prexy. -7 — E. O. S. becomes A. S. P. Commercial has one more of its successful smokers. 28 — J. S. Cleavinger gives his imitation of Vesta Victoria before the International Bible Study conference at Columbus, Ohio. 29 — Push ball today. Sopho- mores win. 31 — Phi Delt Kimz intro- duces a new line of fraternity jewelry. Juniors parade their new caps. Indiana played off their feet, 10 to o. ( )( r. 29 £frro?mb?r 1 — Bui) Railsback has gone to his home in Hopedale, presum- ably in vote for Billy. 3 — Three freshmen lynched in the Pi Theta forest. Mar- garet Major is initiated in K a e. Oct. 31 4 — Girls planning a cook book. Track team shows up in good form. S — President J a m e s con- demns hazing and asks that the Sophomores cease their prowl- ings bv night 412 . LBAVE5 J rOrr - tfje — 3 I V f 6— Juniors win from Freshmen, 12 to o. Senior girls very proud of their new sweaters. 7 — Jessie Mann goes home to take treatment for weak eyes. Iowa o, Illinois 22. Nov. 6 8 — The father of the Flan- ders children is visiting at the Deke House. Walker Opera House partly wrecked. Jocko Jones receives another broken skull. io — Jimmie Linn lost $30.00. Nov. 8 ;i3 f-QbiTotfs -mm cm ii — S X ' s announce plans for their new house to be built as soon as financial matters can be arranged. Big Hach- meister hurt his finger. 12 — The engineering annua joke book, The Technograph. appears today. Sophomores 10, Juniors 5. Roy Rennaker shows that he can take the place of the whole back field. Day of glory for Parker. L. Earl Fo- glesong was injured in a friend- ly shuffle. For a change, Prexy will be in Chicago today. 13 — Popperfuss and Bobby Ray announce themselves for the position of Artie Hall ' s messenger boy. 14 — Illinois 15, Purdue 6. The Boilermakers make a sound like a rattle box. Mvron B. Nov. 21 Nov. 1 1 Stewart also attended. Col. Fechtel holds his first at home. ' ' 17 — Dainty Gretchen Krohn is back from one of her numer- ous visits to the hospital. 18 — Herbert Juul and Parker Levis visit friends at Paxton. 20 — Seniors 1, Sophs o. 191 1 gives fine exhibition of baby playing. Sororities meet to re- vise rushing regulations. Much noise. 21 — Illinois 64, Northwestern 8. The Methodists are better prepared for spiritual than physical conquests. We love Artie Hall and Jud Lindgren two gold watches worth. 22 — Social circles are all ex- cited over the announcement of the engagement of Tony Saun- ders and Alta Gwinn. Good boy, Tony. 24 — Social circles are set at rest by the denial of the en- gagement of Tony Saunders and Alta Gwinn. Good girl, Alta. 414 LDAVE5 • fro e- BMTOl -NOTES • pOOt 25 — Football squad breaks training and Joe Kauf- man ' s bank account. All leave for the Turkey- fest at home. Berrmter i — A X Q national convention over with. Oh! what a relief. 2— Bobby Ray 425, Pop Popperfuss 339- Another ■breakdown in the Delt-Beta machine. 3 — Prom ticket sale is affected by the late financial stringency. Prof. G. W. Garner entertained the regi- ment at the Illinois Day Convocation. 4 _Benny Baum will try to fill Van Hook ' s shoes for next year. 2 2 Nov. 5 — igio smoker 111 the Armory. Great excitement on account of the appearance of Prexy James in the role of a good fellow. 6 — Ingold reports what has become of the football money. 8— Born— To Air. and Mrs. Milton, a fine boy, weight twelve pounds ; named John; gives promise of being a literary student.— London Times, Dec. 8, 1608. 12— Glee Club gets its picture in the Mini, at the regular advertising rates. Prof. C. S. Crandall lectures on Grafting Methods. McAdow says the talk was a disappointment to him. Dec. 4 4i5 LDAVB 5 B WTOl • NOTES - 001 K y- ' Dec. i i dlauuaru 5 — Prof. Forbes resigns to devote his time to bugs. 6 — One hundred and fifty men report for baseball practice. Poor Chicago! g — Sororities hold a hen dance in the Armory. II — Junior Prom. Everybody pleased but the committee, who were too tired to know wdiat happened. Also the program color rubbed off. The Colonel wonders why his name was not among the list of patrons. 12 — Everyone cuddles up a little closer at The Three Twins. 13 — Tony Saunders was in town and says he wishes it was so. (See item for Nov. 22.) 14 — Champaign girls call us sap-heads. Now will we be good. 15 — Herbie Juul was in Danville yesterday. 16 — Randolph Eide hasn ' t recovered from the Prom yet. 17 — Football men are given I ' s; yellow ones, not black. 20 — Gamma Sigma installed for the scientific sharks. 22 — Merry Christmas. x. £ - -r Jan. 9 416 V i- s •LBAVB3 V BWTQ -Nom-pOOi io— EXTRA ! Another mistake ; F. E. Wacaser is not engaged. EXTRA! EXTRA! Nemo Muel- ler has left school to return to his family. %-U!( l) Vb V V Jan. iu Jan. io 14 — Were you tagged today? 17 — The Kappas entertained Dr. Graham Taylor. 19 — The annual appearance of the Scribbler monthly. 20 — Welcome home. Si Flood returned to the Uni- versity. 21 — Prof. Breckenridge is to go to Yale. To h — 1 with Yale; we want him. 417 LBAVE 5 f Jan. 24 6 — Sophomore cotillion held in Armory. They were wise and used white programs. Chi- cago 44, Illinois 42. Our bas- ketball team is again unlucky. 7— Semester grades ready. Both smiling and gloomy faces seen on the campus. Zita Jack- son entertains her papa. 8— Juniors hold another of their celebrated elections. John- son elected president ; thirty- five votes cast. 11— Miss Mull goes Alpha Chi Omega. Prexy James, of Illinois University, visits his old home at Urbana. Dean Clark is given an ovation by the students. He ' s going to stay. - ' - — Shorthorns here in full force. Say, mister, where is the Ag. building. 24 — Wisconsin 20. Illinois 10. Oh, piffle! 26— Dean Clark offered position at Leland Stanford University. Movement on foot to keep him from leaving. -7 — McAdow does his best to call a class meeting of the Junior class, but fails utterly. 28— Exams commence. Good luck, unlucky ones! Jan. 28 418 LDAVB3 BWTOl -Tiom O 12 — G makes the first cut in his premier baseball squad. 14 — Scandinavian Club give a musical. 15 — Reports circulated to the effect that Ethel Hollister is en- gaged to W. W. Day. Illio Roast contest calls forth inter- est. From where? 17 — Illio Roast contest open one more week only. Dad Elliott opens gospel shop. 18 — T. W. Samuels finishes and departs. Delta Upsilon is prostrated. Another basketball victory — Purdue 24, Illinois 18. 19 — The University asks the Legislature for a $5,000,000 ap- propriation. We love our Leg- islators. 20 — Joy and Grief. Military Ball and first Theta Delta Chi Formal. BRECK. DECIDES TO LEAVE. Feb. i- ' 22 — Ivaloo Genung, Florence White, Jessie and Lizette McHarry visit Rantoul. My gracious! 2 3 — I wish to see every woman student Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o ' clock in the chapel. Bring your song books. — Lily G. Kollock, Dean of Women. Whee! 24 — Students ' Union is sprung on an innocent public. Oh, you ' 09. 25 — Doc. Moore reappears at the farewell mass meeting. 26 — The legislators visit the University. Main Hall is still in- adequate. 2 — Society items : Senator Nils Juul was entertained yesterday at the Sigma Chi house. Kappa Sigma Formal. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Formal. Sigma Nu Formal. 28 — Ida Mack is pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. ilarrl) 2 — The Scribblers ' Magazine makes its second appearance in the same year. 3 — Another National appears — Scabbard and Blace. 4 — E. F. McAdow returns from a seance with father. 6 — Sigma Chi Formal. Kappa Kappa Formal. Phi Kappa Sigma Formal. Basketball — Purdue 28. Illinois 20. Track — Chicago 36, Illi- nois 50. Gay life ! 8 — P. K. Johnson and other law men try to grow mustaches. The Nineteen-ten Ileio Johnny on the Spot Written for the Black Cat by Our Eminent Contemporary, Shorty Railsback Young Johnny Wise, said Slow-foot Bill, As he puffed his cigaret. He was the candy-kid all right — Never seen his equal yet. You see, John was an actor, quite The noise, the people said ; Never fergot his old-time pals, Fer it didn ' t swell his head. One time us boys went to New York To see our John nerform ; We looked him up — he seemed blamed glad, His hand-shake was durn warm. ' Shorty I bat night the show was plumb full up. It made an awful hit ; Us old pal of the leadin ' man, Was up ' s fur ' s we could git. The curtain rose — and there b ' gosh, There was Johnny on the spot; The bunch of us on the front row Clapped ' til our bands got hot. But what seemed aw ' fly queer to us, They had John in a jail; His clothes were striped, his hair was clipped, His face was mighty pale. I guess our John was safe and sound, But gosh ; it galled us all, To see the kid up there alone, Hitched to a chain an ' ball. It seemed that John had killed a man, And finally got caught ; At dawn of morn, the program read, Our John was to be shot. I wondered why John didn ' t try To break out of his shed, Because it seemed the bloomin ' guard Was sleepin ' overhead. Just then, as I was thinkin ' this, A clock begun to strike ; John, who was sleepin ' awful still, Rose, kinda quiet like. He crept to one side of his cell, And worked an awful while ; And fin ' ly from behind a stone He pulled a rusty file. He listened just a moment — then He filed away the chain ; I looked to see the guard awake, The noise was awful plain. It didn ' t take John very long To file away the bars ; He got outside at last and stood Beneath the moon and stars. Our Johnnie didn ' t lose no time In shakin ' off the sod ; He started out a takin ' steps That looked about a rod. Just as he went to jump across A sort of precipice, The guard awoke and pulled bis gun, — We saw he couldn ' t miss. The guard took awful steady aim, Pulled trigger, but it snapped ; He stood there all excited like, He just stood there and gapped. It seems that Johnnie had to die, It seemed it was so writ ; The poor guard stood there all fussed like,- He looked like he ' d been bit. But as I told you guys before, Young Johnnie was no poke ; He knew it was him for the grave, Er the play would be a joke. The kid stood there a moment, then Without crackin ' a smile He toppled over, as he yelled. — My God! I ' ve swallered the file 1 The Nineteen-ten Iixio The Reason A lizard crawled up a wall ; Crawled up it once, Crawled up it twice, And crawled away. A bee flew on a flower ; Flew on it once, Flew on it twice, And flew away. A man, he kissed a maid ; He kissed her once, He kissed her twice, And walked away. The wall was not sunny, The flower had no honey. The eirl had no money. If on my theme I rightly think, There are five reasons why men drink ; Good wine, a friend, because I ' m dry, Or lest I may be by and by, Or any other reason why. Here ' s to the love that lies in a woman ' s eyes, — and lies and lies. 4 3 The Nineteen-ten Iixio G= CLIPPINGS As to Fashion How many laps to the mile? ' What; the new track? Naw ; that coyeds hat. How much chance has a poor man got? If he ' s just tall enough to match her hat. he gets a hair cut: if he ' s still taller, he acquires a shave: and if he is a head over her, he gets guillotined. What ' s the use? Supernaculum When the lights are fled. And the moon ' s blood-red, And dangles about right over your head : When the last test is said, And good folks are abed. And you feel like a rag and wish you were dead ; And cry out for the day. And leer at the darkness in dizzy dismay.; When you feel you could lay Youiself down and stay Till Kingdom-come, whenever it may, You ' re drunk and you know it. And what ' s worse, you show it. You ' re no longer on earth, but far. far be- low it. I am getting into fine shape. said the chorus girl, dressing for the performance. Duties there lived a gallant cavalier, In all the land was not his peer; nd ever did he. without fear, I Ms knightly dutv. But when, full oft. upon the stroke Of two, his son and heir awoke, He walked the floor — it was no joke. His nightly duty. No Problem Say, Bill, said Jack, filling his pipe with a disturbed expression on his face. Look here : I went to a dance last week, and I met that Miss Cunninge that I ' m crazy about, an ' I got a couple of dances and the supper with her, an ' in the first dance I accidently planted my foot on top of hers, an ' she hobbled to a chair and wilted, an ' I apologized, and she said it didn ' t matter at all, and that she would rather sit it out, because that ' s what she came to dances for, anyhow ; and then after our second dance, I happened to be standing on the train of her gown when she walked oft ' with her other partner, and when I heard it begin to tear I was too paralyzed to move, and let ' er rip, and when she came back to gather it up. I apologized the best I knew how, and she said it was perfectly all right, and a small affair, anyhow, that it was her own fault because she hadn ' t taken it up, only, she had thought it might escape my feet, which was very foolish of her- and finally, while we were eating supper, I inadvert- ently placed her cup of coffee in her lap. up- side down, and then 1 certainly did apolo- gize, and she said not to mind in the least, that the brown was an ideal combination with the pink, in fact, such an extraordinary one that if 1 would go out in the kitchen and get her an apron to wear to the dress- ing-room, she wouldn ' t spring it on the others at that time, and I did it. Hut say. now — what would you do if you were in my place? Vacate it, said Bill. That Prof, gave me I)—. What did h_ give you? He gave me H — . 4M The Nineteen-ten Iixio Come near me, gentle cockroach, Come near, sweet bird of prey ; Cast loose your ears and list awhile To what I have to say. Pray come and sit thee by my side. And share my humble meal ; Be calm and still — be not afraid, I ' ll with thee gently deal. Thou crawlest o ' er my sleepy face At midnight ' s dreary hour. rhou fallest in my tea and milk; At sight of thee I cower. I would I were as free as thee, I fain would have thy win CT s, That I might soar to realms above, Of which the poet sings. Her tight, grasping nature makes the landlady 426 The Niineteen-ten Illio Wearers of the Eyes  tfrd S BARNEY SCOGGIN CHARLIE ROBERTS MARY RITCHIE EDE RICHARDSON SHORTY BRAND BABE DRESSER MARGE MAJOR BABE TROTTER MARIE VON ENGLEKON JENNIE PARKER FRANCES HURFORD 427 The Nineteen-ten Iixio laj (fcr There is a young Beta named Alike, To Danville he often does hike. And when he returns. His throat how it burns, Alas for this awful young- Mike. Here With my beer I sit, While golden moments flit: Ala. ' They pass Unheeded by ; And as they fly, I, Being dry. Sit idly sipping here. My beer. — Any Phi Psi. Names Hitherto I ' npublished Terribly Busy Smith. Right There Collins Cat the A V house). Must Win Baysinger. Cultivates Friends Williams (about the time for sorority- annuals ). Candy Boy Carlson. Grand Delusion Beardsley. Foolish Willie Mohlman. Punk Ad Flanders (for the Dikes). RAH 428 The Nineteen-ten Iixio The train, it is a wicked thing. The engine smokes all day, And drags along the choo-choo cars. And tanks up by the way. Doc : There are the d — dest — ! ! . — ! ! ! premises I ever played golf on. Babe : I say, old man, you want to be more careful with your vocabulary. Doc: What the matter? Ain ' t premises a good word? — Anon, I like to see pictures in the fire, don ' t you? I certainly would — some I have seen. L ,- 429 The Nineteen-ten Iixio THE KISS MUST GO The Kiss and the Saloon Alike Warred Upon Get an Umbrella or Hide Out The kiss is an intoxicant, and, like the saloon, must go. So saith the Rev. Henry W. Ireland, of Mount Gilead, Ohio, in the course of a revolutionary hortatorium to his gaping congregation. The reverend gentleman, we opine, is both right and wrong— right when he maintains that the kiss is an intoxicant, but wrong when he insists that it must go. As every expe- rienced virtuoso is well aware, the effect of a willing and sufficiently prolonged kiss is not only intoxicating, but also, in the end, actually toxic. That is to say. it produces a dispersal of the faculties and a condition of ethical syncope more suggestive to acute toxema or acute delirium than to simple vinousness. A drunken man, no matter how confused his locomotion, is always able to distinguish between himself and the rest of creation; but a man being kissed, or kissing,— provided, of course, he has first achieved a perfect collocation of the time, the place, and the girl— is, to all intents and purposes, a disembodied spirit, without weight, shape, religious principles, political convictions, or separate identity. His feet, true enough, may rest upon Brussels carpet, but all the while his soul is describing swift paraboloids in the trackless void beyond Orion. It is the fashion of the more bilious moralists to put kissing among the gross pleasures, with eating, yodeling, snoring, and the use of tobacco; but, as a matter of fact, it is not a corporeal delight at all. Its sole physical accompaniment, indeed, is a sense of suffocation — and this, as all will agree, is scarcely agreeable. No; the insidious charm of the pastime must be sought in its psychic effects— in its marvelous and delightful interference with the normal processes of ratiocination. A man kissed is a man transfigured and transmogrified. Let him be the worst of misanthropes before the sweet impingement of nose upon nose, and he may yet emerge from the turmoil a philanthropist. One kiss, properly stage managed, is enough to transform a Democrat into a Republican, a pirate into a poet, a politician into a philosopher, or vice versa. One small kiss, indeed, is sufficient to turn a proud, heaven- tipping bachelor into a servile married man— the most stupendous, antipodal, and lamentable transformation possible, at this writing, in a mere human being. Is it desirable, then, that the institution, or pastime, of kissing be abolished by statute? Our answer to the question is a harsh and vociferous no. Going further, we maintain not only that such a law would make the world a howling wildernesSj but also that it is today and ever must be a transcendental phantasm, an academic preposterosity, an inconceivable and unimaginable fiction of the fourth dimension. — Baltimore Sun. 430 The Nineteen-ten Illio NEWS ITEMS AURORA BOYS ARE HEROES SAVE UNIVERSITY HALL Main Hall at Champaign Damaged By Fire Last Night— Aid Firemen Two Aurora boys led the vol- unteer fire fighters who saved University hall from destruc- tion at the University of Illi- nois at Urbana last night, Ed r ward Schmidt and Thomas Bo- ger, of this city, arriving first on the scene and giving the alarm. Fire broke out in the main hall of the state university, and did much damage. The entire third and fourth floors were burned, while the lower floors are badly water soaked. Fire was caused by cross wires. Heroic work done by the stu- dents, who were led by Edward Schmidt and Thomas Boger. It was their work that saved the entire building from destruc- tion. Schmidt and Boger gave the alarm and later rushed into the building and saved many valuable documents. Many of the students were only half dressed, but they worked all night clearing away the rubbish, and watching for further outbreaks. No one was injured, and all valuables were saved. The fire broke out at 10 130 o ' clock. Most of the student body was attending the local theaters and when the alarm was given, a small riot ensued in the rush for the exits. The streets were crowded with run- ning, shouting boys and girls, and every one was making for the university. The night watchman was go- ing his rounds when on the top floor of the hall a slight blaze was discovered. Water was thrown onto it and then a fire extinguished was brought into play, but the flames had gained a good headway and the alarm was turned in. Ropes were soon strung and the anxious students were held in check by volunteer policemen. Boger and Schmidt were the first two men to carry a lead of hose into the building, and as they did, a hearty cheer rose up from 2,000 spectators. The flames continued for over an hour and the entire building will be put out of service either by fire or water. At one o ' colck the flames were under control and the crowds began slowly taking their way home. From the Salem Republican WHAM WINS FOR ILLINOIS Well Known Cartter Lad Makes Good on Gridiron The football team of the Illi- nois University at Urbana met and defeated the Purdue ( hid. ) team last Saturday, and in speaking of the game the Chi- cago Record-Herald says : Fred Wham, the veteran Il- linois tackle and prospective choice for an All Western po- sition, was acclaimed today by local critics as the greatest orange and blue tackle since the days of Lundgren and Stahl. Young Wham is well known in this city and adjoining com- munity. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wham or Cart- ter, who are prominently known and highly esteemed for their excellent traits. Fred is a law student in the State University and is one of those splendid, manly fellows whom it is a real pleasure to know. During this recent vacation season he continued his studies in the office of Judge Chas H. Holt, and he won a large circle of friends here. Friends rejoice at his success on the gridiron, and trust that he may carry the grand old orange and blue to even greater victories. Dec. 3, 1908. — L. E. Vogel- song was injured in a friendly tussle at the Deke house last night. Dec. 5, 1908. — L. Earl Vogel- song, who was injured in a friendly tussle at the Deke house, is improving. OBJECTS TO BEING A HERO EDWARD K.SCHMIDT DENIES Declares He Had No Part in Sav- ing of University of Illi- nois Building Edward K. Schmidt, of this city, a Freshman at the Uni- versity of Illinois, objects ser- iously to being a hero. The edi- tor of The Beacon received the following telegram, too late for publication in yesterdav ' s issue: Your article of October 10 was a fake. Please repute same. I deny all. Signed, Edward K. Schmidt. The Beacon was not sure that the message was properly transmitted. Probably Edward in the height of his trouble mistook repute for repudi- ate. The article referred to con- cerned a fire at the university last Friday night in which Schmidt and Henry Boger were pictured as heroes. The Bea- received a telegram signed by Boger, Saturday morning, tell- ing of the fire, and a few hours later had two letters from him. Apparently they were in his handwriting and, as Boger has been sending news to The Bea- con for a year, it took the story for the truth. Schmidt has written to Au- rora relatives that the story was a joke. It may be the scheme of some lordly Sopho- mores to make life miserable for a poor Freshman. In that case, we hasten to comply with Mr. Schmidt ' s request and for him deny it all. We were a Freshman once ourself. Dec. 6, 1908. — Earl Vogel- song, who was injured in a scuffle at the fraternity house, is much better. Dec. 9, 1908. — L. Earl Vo- gelsong, who has been con- fined to his room at 313 John street, is able to resume his work. The INineteen-ten Illio The jobs that grafters gain and keep Are not obtained without a fight ; While their unconscious victims sleep. They sit up planning through the night. Girls ' faults are many. Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Shippy to his room-mate: Say, Frank, how do you spell road — rhod or rode: Room-mate : Rowed. Shippy: All right, thanks. Van Zant, to Dean Clark in Rhetoric ' 10: How do you spell doubt? Dean Clark (in a humorous mood): Dout. Van Zant: Thanks; I ' m wrong, I had it dought. k ' n simian to Adjutant Parkin: Is the army going to have a shampoo battle this spring? ' ' 432 The JNineteen-ten Illio Miss Irene Gould, she was so thin, As thin as thin could be ; She often hid behind a pin, So thin a sir! was she. Don ' t sigh, he said For we will wed As soon as I graduate. But, my! Oh, my! Was her reply, That ' s so indefinite. Florence Brundage — Joe Messick. New cause for crime — Freshmen. 433 The Nineteen-ten Illio Cherokee, Iowa, March I, 1909. Editor 1910 Illio, Champaign, 111. Dear Red: As a matter of human interest, I enclose a clipping from the last number of the Cherokee Times. Our Bennie always was a numerous cuss. Yours joyfully, N. L. Stiles. Corporal McCleery That is now the title of Ben McCleery at the Illinois State University, he having re- ceived that promotion for good drill in his company. This is the highest honor a Fresh- man can obtain. Now bless thee, dearest Freshman, Let nothing you dismay. For some of us did look like you. When first we came this way. Couldn ' t Tell, Eh? Upper Classman: Why don ' t you wear your green cap? Freshie: If 1 wore that green cap they ' d all know I was a Freshman! The Nineteen-ten Illio Prof. Baldwin ' s Tie What is it makes the students stare, Makes known its presence everywhere? Tis Baldwin ' s tie. What changes ever day by day, Yet brightens dull Life ' s gloomy way? Prof. Baldwin ' s tie. What is it gleams with rainbow hues, Bright as flowers fresh washed with dews? ' Tis Baldwin ' s tie. What is the subject of our jest, ' lime-honored, old, yet loved the best? Prof. Baldwin ' s tie. Confessions of a Freshman Out on a spoonholder, No one nigh. Moonlight soft. So was I. One little kiss, No one to see, I enjoyed it, So did she. Oh, see the little Theta maid, With slow and stately tread, She ' s real demure and truly staid. She ' s knowledge in her head. She studies Greek philosophy, — French, German and Pol Sci. But most of all she likes the course In Beta Theta Pi. 435 The Nineteen-ten Illio The Old, Old Story Once upon a Time there lived in a certain College Town not so very far away, a beautiful Girl with Golden Tresses and Deep Blue Eyes and a con- tinual Flow of Entrancing Conversation. And it came to Pass that many Admirers gathered around Her to drink in the light of Her Eyes and par- take of Her Charms. But these Admirers were so numerous that no one could tell who was Ahead. Freshmen and Seniors, Juniors and P. G. ' s were all on equal Footing in Her Eyes. Each vied with the Other in showing Her Atten- tion. When She went to and from Class, She was followed by a line of De- votees like Elsie Janis and Dean Kolloch. In her train were Authors and Doctors and a Lawyer, a Banker, a Millionaire, and four Men who owned Machines. On Sunday afternoon when all these Admirers gathered in one Small Parlor, it was not always Pleasant, for there was Rivalry among them. In truth, there was but one Youth who was at Peace with Everyone. He was a young Minister who sometimes called to consult Her about the best time for holding the Bazaar, or how much he should charge for fancy Sunbonnets. Sometimes he called to see Her about Charity Work, for she was interested in Everything. Finally Commencement Time came, and she was the Belle of the Cam- pus. The whole College profited by Her presence. Those who wished to ad- vance in Her estimation supported It. The millionaire donated a new Ar- mory; the Banker gave a Zoological collection to the Museum; the Lawyer addressed the graduating class. And the others who could do none of these Things arranged a great Athletic Day in Her honor. All day they Fought and Ran and Jumped, that each might lay some laurel at Her Feet. At last the day ended, and Her Admirers, Tired and Exhausted, went to receive Her Words of Commendation. But Alas, where had She gone? No one had seen Her since early morning. Finally, Her little brother was ques- tioned, and it was discovered that She was in Yonder Grove a Mile away reading to the Preacher, who had the Headache. They rushed to Her, but twas too late. They were already engaged. This Sense. simple tale teaches the Old, Old Story, that Girls haven ' t ANY 436 The Nineteen-ten Illio The Latest and Most Popular Variation of the Old, Old Song, a HOW DRY I AM BY PROF. GA RNER For Sale at All Music Dealers. PERSONAL — A gentleman of discreet age, good income, excellent character, and do- mestic inclination, wishes to communicate with any desirable young lady. Object, matrimony. Address, Prof. Norton, C42. LOST — Under her hat. Finder please return to Chi Omega House. Mary Ritchie, C307. FOR SALE — Twenty tons of No. 1 clear timothy hair, baled, first cut. Leo G. Hanna, G313. TO TRADE — A parlor lamp for a small settee. E. Hollister, J. E. D. WANTED — Young gentleman of pleasing manner, good family and small fame, greatly desires to appear before the public as one roasted in the Illio. Address, Harry Hill, X73. WANTED — To lease or buy, an inexhaustible and convenient source of notoriety. Dutch Daehler. X77. WANTED — Information concerning the proper place for the removal of superfluous hirsute adornment. J. E. Ackert, X62. NOTICE — We wish to announce that our dancing is sublime Dates open. Chi Omega, XX23. Editor ' s Note: (Chi Omega submitted this). 437 The Nineteen-ten Illio Song Hits I ' m Awfully Strong for You. — Pete Otis, Bet Booth. In Jungel Town — Serenaders. China Doll — Blanche Dressor. Girl Question. — Lion Gardiner. When I Marry You. — Marian Moyer, Lew Sweat. Cuddle Up a Little Closer — Ethel Hollister. Gratitude- — Flunks and Cons. Whose Little Girlie Are You? — Marge Major. I Love My Love — Beta Drennan. Madamoiselle Modiste — Ruth Kimball. When the Leaves Begin to Fall — Hopkins. What Makes the World Go ' Round? — Love £ K. Holding Hands — This means YOU. Dreaming — Lovins, Acacia. Many ' s the Time — Baysinger at A T House. Won ' t You Come Over to My House? — Chi Omega. Love Me, Just Because — Katharine Seaman. Cant You See I ' m Lonely? — Gladys Breckenridge. I Want to be the Leading Lady — Alta Swigart. Shadows — Dean Green. Six Beers and the World is Mine — Ray Ashby. Be Sweet to Me. Kid — Ted Throne. I ' ve a Heart to Let — Spec Emerson. I ' d Like a Little Lovin ' Now and Then — Barney Scoggin. They Say He Went to College — Any Delt. I ' m Lonesome Tonight — Paul Flanders. Women — Any Beta. Shovelin ' Coal — Frat Freshmen. LOST -3TBAUP - sroim TUB HtoKTIC Yearly Happenings Delta Gammas have a new Dressor and are wearing Gage hats. Following Miss Kollock ' s advice, the Pi Phis are wearing Ferriss waists. There is smooth sailing for the Ka ppas since they have a Seaman Alpha Chi made a hasty investment in Mull. Chi Omega failed to make a Major. Theta did make a Major, but how i 1 - the Riddle? 438 THE INlTNETEEN-TEN IlXIO SLSS A i In the Archives of the Famous Pete : And this gentleman is the Dean of Undergraduates. He is known to the boys as T. A. ' He ' s the watch dog of the University, the protector of its traditions, the friend of the Freshmen, and what I can ' t do he usually does— THOMAS ARKLE CLARK. 439 The Nineteen-ten Illio Song of Any Popular Sorority Girl (Tune — Seminole) Monday— I ' m a Phi-Delt Girl True Blue, Tuesday— I like Delta Tau, Don ' t You? Wednesday— Is the Day that I Shout for Sigma Chi, Thursday— I Am All for Beta Theta Pi. Friday— I Wear My Sig Alph Pin, Saturday— It takes an Alpha Tau to Win. Sunday is for Kappa Sig, and they stand quite a show, Can ' t help it, I just love them all, you know ! Lives of wise Profs all remind us. We can make our lives like theirs; And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the college stairs. After the Glee Club Concert at Morton Mary: Well, what shall we play? W. W. Day: Let ' s play postoffice. He was a fat man— 1 think he was a Phi Delt— Mary Ritch ry Kitclne. A little politics is a dangerous thing. — Lud Washburr Girls may come and girls may go. But we wait on forever. — Boys, Registration Day. Oh, yes, girls 9 A X is the strongest national frat there is. You know ! — R. C. Miller. 440 The Nineteen-ten Iixio THE PRIMER a is for Alpha and Alpha again, We haven ' t heard from them since heaven knows when. T is for Baum, who leads in football, He says that he ' ll clean up Chicago next fall. £J is for Clubs — may the fountain go dry, From which they do come like the brood of a fly. J) is for Drennan, a trifle too small, For the place that he holds in the athletic hall. J ] is for each one who ' s given no space In the rest of the book. This is his place. JT is for Flanders, a very nice chap, Who always appears on the verge of a nap. (j is for grafters. The Juniors, I fear Have a goodly supply on their hands for this year. JJ is fo r Hopkins, who runs the half mile, We wish he would pass a course once in a while. I is for Ingold. It ' s almost a sin, To hope, when he sees this, for once he will grin. J is for Johnson, P. K., or E. E., Or J. M., or E. J., or C. S., or E. B. K is for Kelly, who ' s freckled and red, The Lord only knows what he ' s got in his head. L is for Lemons. We own with a tear, That they number so many, we can ' t want ' em here. ]ty[ ' s for a laddies whose last name ' s McKee, Oh, hear the girls call softly to him, Moll-ee! N— O said Tommy, and wide, wide agley Went the plans of the mice who ' d send Tommy away. is for Perkins, a small, white-faced chap, Who could use a nice nurse and a bottle, mayhap. Q is for Qu inton, of prep, Quinn, R. G. and A., They ' re Freshmen, and that ' s really all we can say. R is for Railsback, a runner of style, He tries out on three laps and calls it a mile. S is for Schultzke, who goes a third time To Goody ' s grad. banquet ; his nerve is sublime. T is for Trotter, in nice clothes arrayed, Our Babe is a popular child, we ' re afraid. U is for you, a very poor text, But you ' ll do to bridge over to V, which comes next. V is for Van Hook, in poor health this spring. He weighs but two-thirty-five, poor little thing. W is for Warnock. There ' s no more to say, For his name is the biggest and best part of Ray. X is the hour when we all have to leave. This was said in ' 07, but we ' re just as sore about it now as we were then. Y is for Yapp, W. W., Ag. 2. As a filler for Y, he will just have to do. £j is for Zeitlin, instructor in Rhet., As a lemon for Freshmen, he is a safe bet. 441 The Nineteen-ten Illio There is a young Pi Phi named Ede, Who goes at a terrible speed, She pulled Jackie Horner From out of his corner, Look out for yourself, little Ede. Well, why shouldn ' t we have our pictures taken in dress suits? We ' re the sportiest bunch in town. — 2 N. Consider the ways ,,f the little green cucumber, which never does its best fighting till after it ' s down. A Maritime Ditty A ' ungry hostrich went to sea I o set a hapetite. .My stomach ' s gone to ' ell, said he, But this will make it right. ' E never feared the tierce typhoon, But on the deck so ' ot, They fed ' im with a silver spoon, On number ten bird shot. The fourth day out there came a squall, Which sent us all to bed. Hut ' e, ' e couldn ' t move at all. And simply ' caved the lead. — Larry Bowman. 442 The Nineteen-ten Illio A Ballad to the Weather Man (With apolog-ies to the shade of Oliver Wendell Holmes, and to the shadow of the true ballad spirit.) He was a hectic Sophomore, unused to college ways. For in his Freshman year his mind was clouded in a haze. She was a dainty first-year girl, a Co-ed slight and fair, She lived across the street from him— she fluttered down the stair. It was the hectic Sophomore that saw the Co-ed sweet, That azure Autumn afternoon, betake her down the street. Upon her modest maiden brow a Cupid ' s curl did reel, And, as she turned, a Psyche knot to him made mute appeal. Straightway his slide-rule he did seize and with a measured pace He boldly strode across the street to walk beside Her Grace. Oh, there were glances copious as Equinoctial drops, Love ' s lightning flashed from eye to eye— his heart forsook the shops. Oh, maid with Berenice ' s locks, what time do you return? At four P. M. — and you? she said. (How could her eyes but yearn. ) Despite the Colonel ' s thundering, despite his flashing tongue, At four o ' clock, come earthquake shock, we ' ll meet. Her hand he wrung. What darkness hovers o ' er the earth, the timid maiden cries, It seems the sable robe of Night is sweeping o ' er the skies. ' O, have no fear while I am here, he answers with a shout. When in I ran, the weather man had nary-a signal out. Ah, me! what vivid lights I see;; the Heavens are on fire! Tis only from the trolley line — there ' s no flag on the spire. The great artillery of Jove breaks on my trembling ear! Don ' t fuss — the south cars rumble thus. No flag is out. ' Tis clear. So boldly out of Uni Hall he bore the shrinking maid. Prognosticate? Our flags rule Fate! So be thou not dismayed, Just see how we thru science have dominion o ' er the gale. He turned to point, — his finger joint grew stiff, his face grew pale. The maiden gazed, — she was amazed to see her hero pause, Her glance was shifted to the pole ; she gasped, Oh, woeful cause ! Two blood-red flags with centers black as plumes upon a hearse. Were slowly creeping up the staff; — he breathed a muttered curse. Alas for them ! The lightning ' s flash consumed him on the spot. A cloud-burst melted her who met the fate of Mrs. Lot. Tradition keeps a monument for them this side the Styx ; Behold it in the morning breeze — the flags arc up at six. There is much complaint among the students concerning the folly of putting up weather signals after everyone has started to school. A timely warning would enable us to don rain-coats and galoshes. 443 The Nineteen-ten Illio NEWS ITEMS CORNWELL IS APPOINTED LIEUTENANT OF CADETS Honor Understood To Be Conferred by Faculty of the University Earl Cornwell, son of Supervisor and Airs. J. E. Cornwell, living in the neighbor- hood of Paris, 111., has been appointed first lieutenant of Company E, of the Cadets of the University of Illinois. The appointment ca me as a compelte surprise to Mr. Corn- well, who has just entered upon his third year at the university. There are about 1.000 cadets at the university. The selection of Air. Cornwell was no doubt due to the fact that he ranked fourth in the Hazelton contest the first year he at- tended the university. It is understood that the appointment was made by the faculty. Lieutenant : Squad, halt ! Freshie Canwood: I ain ' t Squad. I ' m Canwood from Palestine. EDGAR COUNTY STUDENTS AT JJNIVERSITY WALTER WORSHAM IS HONORED WITH PROMOTION Two Edgar County Boys Have Withdrawn From University— Interesting Letter I wo of Edgar county ' s best students have withdrawn from the university lately. Mr. Wilbur Hickman, who was in the de- partment of law and president of the stu- dent Bryan Campaign Club, is among the number. He has taken up the practice of his profession and has a rapidly growing business. Mr. Robert Cornwell, son of Supervisor Cornwell, withdrew after attending one semester. He expects to return next fall. Walter B. Worsham has been reported corporal in the signal corps of the Univer- sity regiment. To attain such a position one must have attained more than an average standing in his work. This speaks well for Mr. Worsham, who is a student in electrical engineering. Mr. Paul B. Lauher, brother of Attorney Lauher, assisted in a play The Palace of I ruth, given by one of the literary socie- ties. Mr. Lauher is working his way through the university activities. Mr. Carlyle Pemberton, son of Senator Pemberton, of Oakland a junior in mechan- ical engineering, is out for pitcher in the Varsity baseball team Mr. Pemberton pitched for the Sophomore team last year and is promising m aterial. Walter (Jocko) Jones, of Redmon. won second in the pole vault in the indoor track meet between the University of Chicago and University of Illinois by vaulting n feet and 9 inches. The bulletin announcing the summer ses- sion has just been published. It is under- stood that several Edgar county students are planning to remain and take extra work. Hi is is the time when teachers from all over the state gather for work which their duties the other nine months of the year does not permit their attention. The Nineteen-ten Illio Floors Well Covered We Handle The ' Ell System Goods Let us cover your floor with Sole Leather Smart Styles for Spring. When we enter the room you can ' t see the floor for our feet. Blouses, Shirts, Pajamas Work guaranteed. Exclusive ly for Youths. A T BEATTY INGOLD. PAUL BROWN— CHARLIE ROBERTS. We Furnish the Girl YOU FURNISH THE HOUSE Cooks with best of references can be supplied for large or small establishments. See us before hiring your next Kitchen Queen. Fudge making a specialty. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE DEPARTMENT How To Grow Horizontal Wouldn ' t you like to add from two to five feet to your diameter ; to be broad enough for people to squat on in a crowd; to earn money as a walking bulletin board? It is entirely possible for you to expand without beer advertisements. Write us, enclosing study schedule. BILL NORTON COMPANY The College Store A O, 202 Green Street. See our line of Suits, Shirts, Socks, Jewelry, Fraternity Novelties. NOTE — We get the 5% r.-l.an-. Good Morning Have you used ' Pears ' Soap? ' Yes, I used it once, six years ago, and have never used any other since. Paul Flanders 445 The Nineteen-ten Illio UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY PATIENT Art McKelvey Judd Harris Effiie Wehrman Bill Corboy Bob Weeks Mildred Lawrence Chet Warrington Everyone at Times DISEASE Chronic spring fever Swelled head Chronic grin Natural slowness Unsatisfied hunger Superfluous virtue Enlargitis of the coco Broken pocketbook REMEDY Enforced vacation with absolute rest at intervals Brick poultice None discovered Persuader from behind Feed constantly Time Squelch Good friend REMARKS Recovery just possible Incurable Harmless Born late and never caught up Quarantined indefinitely Will be outgrown No hone .Misery suffered in repeated attacks ' Shippy. K (Theme in Rhetoric 1) : I came to the University of Illinois because the Mayor of Chicago advised me to. Shippy, K 2: Oh, yes, I ' m going to the Prom, and I ' ve every dance taken. 446 The Nineteen-ten Illio Ode to Chauncey (Baldwin) O Chauncey, can I e ' er forget In future days, if I am blest With many years, thy fame to get, The sight of try loud, fancy vest? Thy neckties, too, as I recall, Were of a bright and gorgeous hue, And as to style, were none too small, But, in thy pride, were always new. Thy scanty locks, six on a side, Tho ' always brushed, would ne ' er stay down. Good luck to thee while they abide. For when they ' re gone, how thou shalt frown ! Despite thy critic ' s air so cool, We love thee for it all, my dear, And when thou art gone from our fair school. We ' ll shed the ' sympathizing tear. ' —Hank. CS ' : I want to be a tough ; I want to smoke and chew : I want to run around at night Like other fellows do. —Bcreer, ± T A. A grave-digger dug a gra nole, $4.00. ve for a man named Button. The bill read: To one Button 447 The Nineteen-ten Iixio She would not give one little kiss, No matter how he pleaded ; And vowed it could not be amiss And for his joy was needed. He begged her for one moment ' s bliss, And swore he ' d ne ' er reveal it ; But still she would not give a kiss, She wanted him to steal it. ' ' he Three Dignitaries From Stub Dremian ' s Revised Edition: — For though I speak with the tongues of String McKelvey and Frank Scott, and have not Alta, I am becoming as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of a winner with femininity and have all manner of standing with the goodly Thetas and ' the daughters of the house of Pi Phi ; and in the exhuberance of my strength I have power to remove the rock of Gibraltar, and have not Alta, I am nothing. Alta never faileth ; but whether there be Sigs, they shall fail ; whether there be Phi Delts, they shall cease ; whether there be Delts, they shall vanish away. Even as the chaff is driven before the wind, so shall they fade away when my shadow faileth within the borders of West Park street. And now abideth offices, popularity, Alta; these three, but the greatest of these is Alta. Selah ! A Freshman : What are A A and A ? Another Freshman: Why, they are fishing— I mean petitioning clubs. Herr Meyer: Herr Dittmer, what is your favorite flower? Dittmer : Eine Rose. 448 The Nineteeis-ten Illio News Stand Recreation — Delts. Success — Bess Stevenson. Bohemian — Cosmopolitan Club. Outing — Any spring case. Review of Reviews — T. A. Clark. Popular — Gladys Straight. Delineator — Bess Wyeth. Woman ' s World — John Street. Physical Culture — Gretchen Kron. Country Life — Phi Psis. Woman Beautiful — . Good Housekeeping — Kappas. He loves his own smart shadow in the streets Better than e ' er the fairest she he meets. —Abrams, Ben. Here ' s to the cup we so love to sip ; ' T has dried many a pensive tear. Tis not as sweet as a woman ' s lip. But a d sight more sincere. — Exchange. Let ' s have a Prom at the house, girls. — Kappa. 449 The Nineteen-ten Illio Freshmen respect and fear him. Sophomores RESPECT and admire him. Juniors RESPECT and revere him. Seniors RESPECT and love him - T. A. CLARK. Bench to Griewank in M. E. II : Are the cylinders in this engine placed one above the other? Griewank : No. they are placed one below the other. |Wiuu HOLD T4 E crnr imit hl [[jmTKUJlJjjj- Jocko ' s Celebration Record Freshman Year — Head broken in attempt to rush street car at spring celebration. Sophomore — Head broken in attempt to build bond fire on Neil street after football victory. Junior — Arrested at a football celebration and tried on five serious charges. Guilty. 450 The Nineteen-ten Illio Do You Suffer From Chapped Hands, Parched Lips, or Rough Cheeks? If so use that PEERLESS PRESERVATIVE Put up by MARY KEGLEY It gives a complexion that won ' t come off. Editorial Note : Prof. Baldwin told us that he would feel lonely if we did not pub- lish this annual ad. Parisian Styles Latest in Gents ' Furnishings, Ties, Sox and Vests. In all popular shades. Note the harmony in colors. E. C. BALDWIN Plays of the Season The Way of the World She Stoops to Conquer The White Sister . Little Nemo . Honeymoon Trail . The Old Homestead Beau Brummel The Girl Question The Melting Pot Paid in Full . Music Master Merry Widow Glorious Betsy Prince of Tonight Winning Miss Ten Nights in the Bar Room Mimic World . Three Twins . The Girl at the Heir Al Saxe and Zim Ruth Reinhardt Mim White Nemo Mueller Theta House, Daniel St. Phi Gam House Chas. Roberts, A K E Rushing Season Chemistry Department Faculty Sim Cleavinger Bess Stephenson Betty Booth Lion Gardiner at Senior Ball Ruth Kimball Prickly Heat Octette A and A A (Skeet Blaisdel. AIS1 ■ Cupid Ward, 9. A 9 Chris Mamer, 2 A E Vic Brougham 451 The Nineteen-ten Illio What dodunks we are To spend our lives here In this little college grind and strife ; When better by far, We might have, my dear, A quiet domestic life. — Boivman, 2 N to Murray, A r. Conductor: Your fare, miss. Co-ed (absently) : Really, do you think so? There ' s many a slip twixt the cup and the lip When there ' s naught in it stronger than cider ; But oh, me! oh, my! When it contains rye There ' s never a slip, says Snyder. Pi Phi Gould (seeing Junior caps fur first time) : What fraternity do those boys belong t«i with T-K-N on their caps? 452 The Nineteen-ten Illio As We Know Them Tucker Kuhl Liz Brown Swede Hanley Fannie Simpson Zuum Jones Friz Humphreys Perspiration Swett ' Hummin ' Coon McAdow ' Senator Plumb Buttermilk Hutchins ' Roudy Railsback Stub Drennan Rabbit Sinnock Skeeter Sanger Kid Van Hook Cupid Ward Snitz Snider Squirt Herrick Ivory Brundage Dauber Flanders Bunny Griffith Fizzle Fizzell A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one. yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it. the old man has to buy it. The baby ' s right, the lover ' s privilege, the hypocrite ' s mask. To a young girl, faith ; to a married woman. hope; and to an old maid, CHARITY. Students oft endeavor With paper, pen, and blot, To rise to local eminence. Alas ! that they know not Of the wicked wit of T. A., And the irony of Scott. I Wonder Why Cupid Blakeslee doesn ' t lose his head when he dances Ruth Kimball wears the Red Feather. People carry suit-cases when out serenading. Stubby Cleal left school. Prof. Dodge doesn ' t shave. 453 The Nineteen-ten Illio Proposition Theorum: If you love a girl she loves yon. Given : You love your girl. To Prove : She loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover (Shakespeare). Your girl is all the world to you (Evident). • • Your girl=the world. (Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other.) • ' • Your girl loves a lover. You are a lover. • ' • Your girl loves you. She bounces like a rubber ball, Her grin shines out on great and small. Her pompadour flops up and down, She ' s known throughout all Champaign town.— Trixie Drew. The INineteen-ten Illio Got the best pin in the house. Worth fifty bones. Ain ' t it a bird? — © A X Dougherty. Co-ed Fresh: And do the girls in the Academy wear prep suits? The circumlocation office. — Dean Kolloch. The kisses of an enemy are profuse. — Sororities. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. — Hozvard Y. Brownson. 13 CLUB Moyer-Swett Dittmer — Rose Baysinger — Blanche Dressor Waddell — Mann Vanneman — Smith King — Reinhardt Stalker— White Messick — Brundage Morris — Brand Hilgard — Throne Cupid Ward — Lucy Wilson McCaskey — Major Kegley — Drew The Thirteen Club Matrimonial Agency Above is the third club which we have organized during the past two months. Our methods are infallible. All correspondence regarded as strictly confidential. Address, KOLLOCK BURRILL, University .of Illinois. 455 The Nineteen-ten Illio A Letter to Satan His Satanic Majesty was reading the Daily Socialist, when a messenger-imp entered with an asbestos telegram. A report from Phosphorus. cried Satan, and tore it open, dis- covering the following message : Urbana, 111., October 19, 1908. Dear Old Harry : Arrived at the University of Illinois, as per your orders. Could make many friends here, who might like to visit us later, but am devoting myself entirely to looking up novelties for your popular resort. Luckily, 1 have found what I think will suit you perfectly. They have a method of torture here, known as the Military Drill. Newcomers are dressed up in tight-fitting suits, with saw-edged collars and white gloves, made to whirl around on one heel, march back and forth, stand absolutely still and straight for indefinite periods, and then given fifteen demerits and a week ' s vacation. Then the torture is resumed, with new variations. Now, my suggestion is to dress up our amateurs in steel uniforms, cactus-leaf collars and other suitable articles of dress, drill them for a century or two. give them a year ' s rest, and then repeat. I think that will solve the question of what to do with the first and second mil- lennium classes. There are other methods here which we could use to advantage, and I will describe them later. Yours on the alert, PHOSPHORUS. Ass ' t Mgr. Hades. Capital, chuckled Satan, and he sent in the order for unif onus to his head tailor 456 The Nineteen-ten Illio Have You a Little Club in Your House? We mean a Technical or Fraternal Club, of course. All sorts organized on short notice. No one need be without a club. Get yours today. ILLINOIS STUDENTS, Unlimited. t i K ?fM rrfftMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniniifiniiif | yi Paii-Hel. Dance Isn ' t it a relief not to have any men around! Love in a Balcony Elks — J. Kyle Foster — Louise Goebel. 457 The Nineteen-ten Illio Hop, hop, hop On the cold, wet walk, O Fresh. And I would that my tongue could utter Some words that would scorch your flesh. Oh, well for the Sophomore man. That he shouts, Bunch up, ' n. Oh, well for his class-mates who help, (Only they never will get to heaven. ) And the water is dark and cold. As we roll in the bone yard mud ; And the poles are slick and slim, As we climb, coming down with a thud. Hop, hop, hop, Nine rahs for the Sophomore class. But the memories of those paddles broad. I ' m afraid will never pass. 458 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Don ' t- Wear reception gowns in the class room. — Betty Wyeth. Coo in the corridors with beaux. — Ede Richardson. Be conceited. — Julia Harper. Ask library girls how they can spare time for the loan desk.— Hy. Shipley. Carry suit-cases when serenading. — (This doesn ' t mean inc.) Shave. — Prof. Dodge. Work for a job on the Illio. — Sophomores. In Champaign, The Student Town, No sanitarium is found ; But you ' ll agree, I ' m sure, When every day ' s Sunday. From Tuesday until Monday We need a Keeley Cure. WELCOME T b OUR f u Nll ff?SlTY Doer: Say, Professor, this modeling wax had an awful smell of sulphur. Prof. Wells: Well, you might as well get used to it. 459 The Nineteen-ten Illio Organizations at the University of Illi HUMS There are a great many different college societies here at Illinois, from the Hospital Association to the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Pony Riders, and it is a pretty slow undergraduate that cannot identify himself with at least a few. Their members are known by different signs that vary from the min- isterial aspect of the Y. M. C. A., affiliate to the four-inch trouser cuff of the Pi Theta Beta. Most organizations, however, differentiate their adherents from the rabble by some sort of badge worn loyally over the heart, and the average student when he reaches the dignity of seniority has accumulated enough of these pins to make him look, when fully attired, like either John L. Sullivan having his picture taken with all his decorations aboard, or the Gaikwan of Baroda on full dress parade. Some of our most prominent stu- dents, not having hit on the expedient of wearing a different pin each day, with perhaps two on Sunday, and not being blessed by Nature with the prodigious frontal development of Ala Brudda Sylvest, have become hunch- backed from the weight of metal their numerous affiliations made it necessary for them to bear on their chest. These societies are of all kinds and for all purposes. Some are very strong and powerful. There is Tau Lambda Kappa, for instance. If you pay your initiation fee and join this mighty association, your reputation in the field of learning is made and thenceforth you need work no more, for your professors are constrained to give you perfect grades. You are no longer a student; you are a scholar. .Many exist solely for utterly evil and vicious ends. They are founded on the most depraved and corrupt principles, and their members are soon reduced by gross debauchery to the most vitiated wrecks. The Egyptian Club is a prominent instance of this type of society, and the egregious immorality of their notorious orgies is a foul blot on the fair name of our Alma Mater. There are mutual promotion and advancement clubs like Phi Thelta Data for men and Alfalpha for women, whose only requirement for admission is a well-developed bump of ambition. If you do not wear suspenders and eat pie with a fork you can join Tau Delta Tau. Alpha Kappa Theta is a self-consti- tuted criterion of all that is correct and proper, and woe be tint,, him who trangresses their mandates— hopeless social oblivion. Then we find neigh- borhood clubs like the Mc Henry County Club, comprising all students from McHenry County, and Pi Happa Sigh which is composed of old residents of Springfield. If you cultivate an intellectual look, weigh over two hundred and fifty pounds and eat Grape Nuts, you are eligible to membership in Gappa Gappa Kanima. Ii is not necessary to tell which is the most prominent or- ganization in the university— the real thing— just ask any Reke. Those who 460 The Nineteen-ten Illio prefer the simple life and like a nice, peaceful existence in graveyard peace, buy a membership in the local branch of the Epworth League at 301 John street. Other clubs do Christian Endeavor and similar religious missionary work like Hoxan, which has grown to such a size that it has established branches in Milwaukee, St. Louis, Peoria, and Danville. One of the latest organizations is the Scab and Bladder, formed in order to give the trusty protectors of our commonwealth an opportunity to while away the hours of peace with the fairer sex in the maizes of Terpsichore. One would think the Hellmet society is also composed of the stalwart wielders of sword and gun from its name, but on the contrary it partakes more of the nature of a rural sewing circle, and many rich tidbits of repeatable gossip originate at their sessions, which are chiefly devoted to the collection of dues, however. The honorary upper class sodalities are well known, too. In fact, they ad- vertise in the daily papers, and so have become very influential organizations. We are constantly hearing of Speonix and Field and Strident, and this worthy movement they inaugurate. Their doctrines are very esoteric, although it is said that their meetings are devoted entirely to lengthy discussions about which is the more honorable. Perhaps the most select clubs around the university are those devoted to society. These are as exclusive as any of the university organizations, and membership guarantees entry into the very best social circles. Some students are said to work four years in order to make these organizations, and they consider their certificates of more value than their college diplomas. The College and Orange and Blue Clubs represent very well this kind of order. We must not omit mention of Fu Flux, which meets at midnight when the moon is in the fourth quarter, in the northeast corner of the cellar of the far cow barn on the south campus. No one may penetrate their awful secrecy without horrible punishment, the least penalty for intrusion into their mystic circle being instantaneous death. No initiate may profane with his presence their profound deliberations. They serve at their meetings, which are devoted to obstruse investigations into why the Boneyard is only six inches deep, and kindred questions, pop-corn and sterilized milk. There would seem to be enough varieties of organizations for anyone. Yet some are not satisfied and must start others, so that they may be the big frog, even if it is in the little pool. So, more societies are born every day. Soon the field will be covered, and if the newcomer cannot become a member of any of the regular clubs, he will have to pay a dollar and join a Panta- torium. 461 The Nineteen-ten Illio ADAM Adam, made of common earth, Seemed to be of little worth; Giving him his full desert, Still he seemed as cheap as dirt. Smacked a good deal of the soil, Adam did, but shirked all toil ; Yet he asked no man for trust, Being simply made of dust. Sandy beard and sandy hair. Also had a stony stare; And, before h isflesh ran blood, I suppose his name was mud. Poor old Adam, formed in clay. Wasn ' t of the stuff to stay; One more process was required — That ' s the reason he was fired. — Edmund Vance Cook. University Dictionary Affection Link between Messick and Brundage. B y Latest cause for excitement in Woman ' s Hall. Crush Common occurrence. Deceivers Men. E. A - 1 Verb which will take any old subject. Feast Pickles, lemonade, cheese, ice cream. G 1 Mouth mover. H.vnms Girls ' favorites. I 1 Ida Mam ' s. Jake One from the country. K ' Undefinable. Language Heard only in class. Money minus quantity. Novel Generally found under beds or behind dressers. Onions Theta diet. P° n y Only way to gain fame. Q mz I ' ean ( Jreen ' s favorite. R c ' l ' ts That wh  ch brings back tender messages from father. S ; iP .Masculine of Prissy. Trade Last. . . . Exchange of lies. University Nuff Sed. Variety Good reason for borrowing. Waist That which makes the arm go ' round. ■X.. Y. Z. Continued in our next edition. 462 The Nineteen-ten Illio Wives of great men all remind us We can win good wives in time. Let no moments idle find us, Have a love in every clime. Let us then be up and spooning With a heart to win or die. When to love the heart ' s not turning, Nineteen-nine must say good-bye. I wish I were a hammer And you a box of tacks ; I ' d drive you very gently With loving little whacks. I wish I were an elephant And you a bale of hay ; I ' d put you in my little trunk And carry you away. Mark Twain may wear white evening suits, And have society foller ; But Decker wears his pants rolled up To hear his red socks holler. Prickly Heat Octette (just back from Danville.) Sentry: Halt! Who goes there? Stranger: Friend who has a bottle. Sentry: Pass, Friend! Halt, bottle! 463 The Nineteen-ten Iixio Circus Sloth Geo. Cairns Whale Van Hook Parrakeet . ... Miss Kegley Bear Dr. Towles Sharks . 5 Genevieve Rohrer ( Miss Brauer Turtle Doves (trained) . . . . i M ' SS Perr,ng | Mr. Langdon White Mice J NeIIie Wllson | Clara Ricketts University Circus FREAKS. Fat Lady Living Skeleton Snake Charmer Strong Woman Albino Sword Swallower Fire Eater Human Ostrich Miss Treat T. A. Clark Rusty Ross Lucy Wilson Louise Ross Col. Fechet Prexy Geo. Ward An Anderson College Suit | |PPOSITE is depicted a typi- cal A. E. Anderson Company college suit. You will observe that this suit is snappy enough for any well-dressed man, and at the same time it is conservative enough for business wear. The A. E. Ander- son Company, Chicago, are the later day tailors. Every suit they build, no matter at what price, is up to the standard both in style and quality that the college man requires. PRICED $18. TO S40.oo The Flat Iron Store Company, being a modern store, has associ- ated itself with the Anderson Company, and judging from the continued increase of patronage among the college men, it is indi- cated that the Anderson clothes plus the prompt service of the store causes this increasing pat- ronage. The Flat Iron Store is the logical place to buy your clothing, shoes, hats and haber- dashery. THE FLAT IRON STORE CO New York Eugene Diet z gen Co. 181 Monroe Street, CHICAGO Leading Instrument Manufacturers San Francisco New Orleans Toronto The University Press FRANK L. FRAILEY PRINTING AND EMBOSSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Urbana, Illinois EDUCATION The times and the Schools demand that the best things shall be done and in the best manner. Waterman ' s ideal FountainPen accomplishes everything that can be required of a good writing instrument. Made to last for years of service and give its owner the satisfaction which comes with owning the best. From all Dealers. The Globe Trade-Mark is our Guarantee. 74Z M.rket Si., S«n Fr.ocuco. 136 St J.rno Si.. M.Mn.l 12 CoM n L.i... London iR„ d. H ..o k« Po-i HOTEL Beardsley C. B. HATCH, Proprietor SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS Corner Neil and Hill Streets Champaign Both Phones 127 Fulton Street NEW YORK For Artistic Photographs GO TO Schandfs Studio Best Material Best Work Best Prices The Up-to-Date Photographer 115 South Race Street Urbana, Illinois General Offices and Factories: HOBOKEN, N. J. Keuffel Esser Co. DRAWING MATERIALS Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes 111 E. Madison Street CHICAGO 813 Locust Street ST. LOUIS 48-52 Second Street SAN FRANCISCO HEADQUARTERS FOR BRof Hers 123 Main Street Champaign, 111. Men and Young Men ' s Wearing Apparel Home of Hart, Schaffer Marx Clothes Stetson Hats, Emory Shirts Walk-Over Shoes Authorized Representatives for V. of I. Uniforms School of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois It offers the technical training necessary for the successful practice of Pharmacy, courses leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy and of Phamaceutical Chemist. The fiftieth annual session begins September, 1909. For announcement or other information, address W. B. DAY, Actuary Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Store of Many Attractions Wuesteman The Tiffany of Champaign UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Summer Session JUNE 21 TO AUGUST 20, 1909 Courses in Law, Liberal Arts, Science and Engineering. This is a good chance for the fellows to make up back work or to get ahead of their class. Circular on application to THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, Director URBANA, ILLINOIS Kaufman ' s The Clothiers INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THE SWELLEST Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Haberdashery EVER COLLECTED UNDER ONE ROOF INVESTIGATE Copyright 1909 The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago HIS cut shows a partial view of the Castle- M Pierce Company ' s building, wherein printing m w ° nigh Quality is done every day in the year. The workroom floor spaces contain 10,000 square feet, filled with modern machinery driven by the individual electric motor system. The working departments are in charge of competent and skilled men. The finest half-tone and color printing is done here in a masterful manner. College annuals and publications given the attention and finish that lovers of good work like. This book was printed by us. Castle-Pierce Printing Co. 25-27 HIGH STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 7 MAIN STREET 604 E. GREEN STREET D. H. LLOYDE Pianos, Books, Cameras, Typewriters OFFERS YOU Sporting Goods, Stationery, Music, Pennants, AT PROFIT SHARING PRICES REMEMBER THE 5 PER cent disc o unt in your pocket CASH - hamnaiqnjlls. 37 NEIL STREET Cl Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers PENNANTS, PILLOWS, BANNERS, COLLEGE NOVELTIES He is a Flower tamer over at the Flower Mill Wild Flowers tamed ana tame flowers made wild He makes you wild when you settle your bill COR. THIRD AND SPRINGFIELD BELL 1179 AUTO 1411 Eastside Floral Co. THEY XF.F.n YOUR MONEY PHOTOS MADE AT ABERNATHY ' S STUDIO ARK ATTRACTIVE, UP-TO-DATE, SECOND TO NONE IN FINISH AND WORKMANSHIP «, 53 NORTH WALNUT STREET CHAMPAIGN fi FKJN Measuring Tapes =- are today the result of a quarter century ' s endeavor to improve. Each one is made to sustain their reputation. the uFfc N Pule fio. SAGINAW, MICH., U. S. A. New York London, Eng. Windsor, Can, The recollections of my first Chocolate ala Bostons are among the most pleasant memories of my college days said an old Grad No. 9 Main Street The Name That Made Bostons ' Famous ' ' CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The Illinois Billiard Parlor No. 6 MAIN ST. CHAMPAIGN Bowling Alley in Basement CAVANAUGH BROS., Proprietors Good Tennis depends chiefly on the Racket Perfection in Racket making is attained in the Horsnan Model A-X (New for 1909 Don ' t buy until you see it. If your dealer has ' nt i t write to us. We are sole agts. i n United States for the celebrated Ayres Champion- ship Lawn Tennis Balls. Send for 1909 Catalogue B. I. HORSNAN CO. 365 Broadway NEW YORK FRED KAUFFMANN The American Tailor CHICAGO ILLINOIS Puts into his tailoring that nifty- style, that swagger tone that College Men Admire. Let us make your Evening Clothes for Glee Cluhs, Hops, etc., to measure :: :: ;: STERN BROTHERS Agents, Champaign The Little Shop Around the Corner E. A. SNYDER Proprietor FINE TAILORING Cohen Building ITRBANA Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., V. S. A. MAKERS OF — Drills, Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, Arbors, Counterbores, Countersinks, Gauges, Machines, Mandrels, Mills, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taper Pins and Wrenches The Co-Op ISTHE ONLY LOCAL FIRM DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES. IT CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF Text Books, Class Room Necessities Athletic Goods and College Novelties The Co-Op Cash Registers give the patron a receipt for each purchase, and a check redeemable at 5 PER CENT of its face value. Every effort is made to give rapid, accurate and courteous service. The Co-Op ' s highest aim is to PLEASE THE CUSTOMER U. OF I. SUPPLY STORE (CO-OPERATIVE) 617-619 S. Wright Street. Champaign. III. STEVENS PHOTOGRAPHS Are the Best Because STEVENS Makes His PHOTOGRAPHS Of the Best Materials and with the Greatest Care. Therefore, Get STEVENS PHOTOGRAPHS DRBANA, ILLINOIS u CHICAGO AA CHICAGO 1 PORTLAND CEMENT 1,000,000 Barrels Annually Highest Quality Portland Cement FACTORY AT OGLESBY. NEAR LA SALLE, ILL. ON C. M. ST P. R. R. C. R. I. P. R. R. C. B. Q. R. R. BY SWITCH I. C. R. R. We Make One Brand Only. The Best that Can be Made. Manufactured by CHICAGO PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 108 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. WE ANALYZE boiler feed waters, furnish report of analysis, and prepare special reagents to be used regularly with the feed water, for the pre- vention of Scale, Corrosion, Pitting, Foaming, or any troubles in the boilers due to the feed water. Send gallon of water for analysis. We also manufacture High-Class Lubricants. Dearborn Drug Chemical Works General Offices Postal Telegraph Bldg. CHICAGO Any Illinois Student Can Tell You Where It Is Varsity Candy Shop Corner Wright and Green The place where you get the BEST of everything in the refreshment line Prompt Service — White Treatment Harris Mead, Proprietors Green Chain Grate Stokers 4VW- : ISSS Highest Capacity Automatic Labor Savins- Highest Efficiency Smokeless Cheap Fuel Green Engineering Co. Commercial National Bank Building, Chicago Farmers Bank Building, Pittshurg Wright Building, St. Louis FINE TAILORING AND HABERDASHERY College Clothes Made to Fit All the Latest Fads in Haberdashery tfGLSficbigaa J t. L fitwoulnee, ffiji Mr. Business Manager. We respectfully call your attention to the illustrations in this book which were executed by ua. Our organization for high grade college work is positively the beet in the country, because we are not only practical artiste and engravers with ability to carry out your own ideas, but also college men who know the requirements and can make valuable sugges- tions. In our large and well equipped plant your work receives the personal attention of up-to-date experts In every department. Our experience enables us to not only make your book original but to get it out on time. Give us a general idea of the size of your annual and we will be glad quote you our prices and tell you mote about the advantages which we have to offer. Very truly youre. HAMMERSMITH Engraving Company MUwaukee U.S.A. Chicago © If what we have written should fail to please Tis best no longer to offend ; So here our errors, our weak attempts. Our vain endeavors, shall take their end. But though our efforts should please your soul We shall no longer our powers expend ; However it be, the curtain falls, And here, at last, we write The End. ETib ■ ' , B -