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

Text from Pages 1 - 756 of the 1915 volume:

THE mm WMi Bh. CLA55 OF 19 1 if a 'fN-mra iuf) m H}? 3lllio VOLUME XXI Rogers Printing Company, Dixon and Chicago this book is an expression or the thoughtful hours and earnest efforts. ©OEDGssa KjtoGE feel again the thrill of Undergraduate L ®0 JJresrtbent €bmunb 3ant Jame£ a man tofjo compels! our respect, abmtratton anb fjonor, toe bebtcate tfttsi book THE PRESIDENT $re£tbent Cbmunb 3 arte James, Wfyt Jtlan HERE is no spirit of independence like that of a boy sure of his dinner, as was remarked by the Sage of Concord. It is the spirit that investigates traditional holies and finds the shams they have accumulated. When this spirit can be carried on and united with the experience and judgment of maturity, men of notable and individual action must result. Until recently the University world has not developed many men of this type; trimming the wick of the Lamp of Learning being a particularly sure way to bring on an explosion. However, there are those who must act, explosion or no explosion. And President Edmund J. James of the University of Illinois is among those who have ventured. He has compelled knowledge to meet the needs of daily living in ways that often seemed foreign to it. He is an Illinois product — the feeling of its prairies is his own life-feeling. With an un- usual perception of truth, he realized this early and followed the prompting of his spirit rather than the advice of his friends in making Illi- nois the scene of his best work, refusing flatter- ing offers from such institutions as Halle and Harvard to do it. He was educated in Illinois except for a year at Harvard and two years of study in prepa- ration for his doctor's degree in the German University of Halle. He took his doctor's degree in 1877 at the age of twenty-two years thereby throwing the German Government into confusion, as he was ready for the examination a full year before schedule time and a special dispensation was necessary before it could be given. The University of Halle did what proved to be the ordinary thing in his career — offered him a position within its halls — but he declined in order to return to his native state. His first position was as principal of the high school in Evanston. From there he went to Normal as prin- cipal of the High School Department of the Illinois Normal University. In 1883 he took his only excur- sion as a teacher out of the state when he went to the University of Pennsylvania to accept the directorship of the Wharton School of Finance, a position that gave his peculiar talents wide scope. He returned to Illinois in 1896 as professor of public administration and direc- tor of University Extension work of the University of Chicago. He was there until 1902 when he left to become the president of Northwestern University which position, after holding two and one-half years, he re- linquished to become the president of the University At the Age of i8 of Illinois. It is an unique record for a native ol the Birth Place at Jacksonville, III. THE PRESIDENT In Naples i£ state to serve three of its own universities in such im- portant capacities. It was during the Wharton School period that much was begun in him. In no uncertain way his action showed the unmistakable bias of his life. It had al- ready been hinted at. During the time he was prin- cipal of the high school department at Normal, he with Professor De Garto, now head of the Department of Education at Cornell University, founded and for some time conducted the Illinois School Journal. Its pur- pose was to awaken and inspire the teacher; to let the outsider, even to the humble parent, into the mysteries that had become wrapped around the acquisition of knowledge ; in short, to shed light where darkness was often more comfortable. The paper, under another name, is still one of the important school publications of Illinois. While at the head of the Wharton School he pro- posed the then revolutionary scheme of training men in the fundamental principles of business. At that time about all that was offered to appease the knowledge- hunger was the old time classical curriculum which was supposed, mysteriously, to fit a man for anything; to give him a pair of intellectual seven league boots, in fact, so that he could outdistance the other fellow in whatever he chose to under- take. Doctor James voiced the unique idea of actually training for business the young man who intended to go into business. So true was his vision that in 1891 the American Bankers Association sent him to Europe to see what he could find there that would help him in the development of his courses. It was while he was in the Wharton School that he voiced the possibility of a School of Railway Admin- istration— and in 1906 what had once seemed like the figment of an active brain became a fact upon the campus of the University of Illinois. Doctor James published much during the time he was in this Wharton School. A monograph upon the government in its relation to the forests resulted in the establishment of the Pennsylvania State Forest Association, the first association of the kind in the United States. Nor was his City Administration in Germany less dynamic, resulting as it did in two important monographs dealing with city control of railway and canal organizations and rates. Nor was Doctor James a closet-citizen during this busy time. He breathed the air of the street and he understood its speech. He was the first President of the Philadelphia Municipal League out of which grew that most powerful force, the National Municipal League. It was during this period, too, that he and several colleagues organized the American Academy of Political and Social Science which has always included in its ranks active and prominent members of all schools and beliefs. His two years at the head of Northwestern were notable for the work he did in organization. He had by this time a sure sense of values and whatever did not respond to it had to tell him why. The task of organization, of creating and making permanent a machine that could run so large an in- stitution as the University of Illinois was gigantic and complex. The work of gaining the one-mill tax was President James in 1892 especially putting, as it did, the University squarely THE PRESIDENT upon its own feet instead of where its first concern must be to keep off the. corns of individual legislators. During the presidency of Doctor James he has been significant in meeting the people directly. They are taken into the class rooms and confidence of the University as never before. Nor is the President's vision in affairs educational confined to his own state. He is at present working for a federal grant to elementary and secondary education for vocational training. It would do for the secondary and elementary schools what the Land Grant Act has done for the Universities. He is also working on a plan for a National University to be located in Washington, D. C. It will accept only graduate students. It would be unfair, to leave President James without some mention of his womenfolk, as no force yet discovered can do more to make or mar a man. He was fortunate in his chance of a mother and his choice of a wife. His mother was a woman of unusual poise, being herself always; and no echo of another. She had an unusual reverence for the teaching profession and that reverence she has been able to hand down liberally. Besides President James, in educational work, another son is Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in the University of Minnesota, and two are professors, while a daughter left teaching to become the wife of the president of Girard College. His wife (nee Lange), is the daughter of a well-known divine of Halle. She is a woman of keen perception; this combined with the breadth of vision given by an unusual education has made her able intelligently to cheer when affairs seemed too tangled to admit of cheer. Nor has she kept her encouragement at home as many a homesick bride or worried young mother in the field of her husband's work can testify. The President and Mrs. James have two sons, Anthony, a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, Herman an assistant Professor of Political Science in the University of Texas, a daughter, Helen, at home, and a very youthful grand- child, the daughter of Professor Herman James. I'ki Mm i mi Mrs. Edmund [anes James and Family 10 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS ®en §tav£ of $rogres tn tfje Umbersrttp of SUtnote F a true measure of progress is to be taken it must cover a consid- erable period of time. The day as it passes may be instinct with advancement but an adequate expression of it cannot be separated from the bulk and clutter of the day's work. The years teach much that the days fail to show. In reviewing the history of the University of Illinois during the past decade one cannot but be struck by the fruitfulness of its accomplishment. Everywhere now its work is the work of authority. Men of the highest scientific attainments come here to take positions and graduates of the best Colleges and Univer- sities at home and abroad are coming for graduate work and men of such calibre and maturity do not come through chance — they are drawn by opportunity. Nor with expansion has the University lost the rugged individuality that char- acterized it at its founding. While traditional subjects of study have been strength- ened and developed, the standard in expansion has not been conformity to educational authority nor to what outside educators expect, but to what is needed to widen opportunity for the student and for the people of the State itself. President Edmund Janes James who came to the University in 1904 is himself an Illinois product, voluntarily serving his native state. Twenty-two years in the Corn-Belt and twelve of them in the service of the educational institutions of the state has prepared him to know the needs, the conditions, the limitations, and the folks with which he had to deal. Then too, the fifteen years in the institutions of the East and Universities of the old world had given him breadth of vision and experience. And comprehensive knowledge is a safe basis for large accomplishment. The accomplishment was possible because the foundations of the University were in the beginning laid true. Johnathan B. Turner invoked the spirit for the work when he said as early as 1851 that to artisans, merchants and farmers was • ''fflifeSRr . i StaK A Distant View of the University n TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS due as adequate educational courses as lawyers and doctors were receiving. And, he added with pertinent sturdiness, it is our own fault that we do not also enjoy them. Is not that the spirit that would hitch the worker's wagon to a star and make a chariot of it? The first president, or regent, as he was called then, John Milton Gregory, served the University in its youth through thirteen trying years. He urged higher education upon the young people of I he state often at a farmer's gathering from the back of a farmer's wagon. And he held fast to the spirit that would offer science to the tiller of the soil and the engineer at a time when the spirit was strug lim;- sadly with financial need and discouragement. During the presidency of Dr. Selim II. Peabody, who followed Dr. Gregory in 1880, the Agricultural Experiment Station was founded, a strong factor in the future development. When Dr. Pea- liody resigned in 1891, Johnathan T. Burrill, Professor of Botany and Horticulture, was made ac ting president. He had come to the University in 1868 and he under- stood its needs and problems thoroughly. The period of his service was one of marked expansion made possible by the absolute frankness with which Dr. Burrill asked for large sums of the legislature instead of curtailing his requests to the lowest possible amount. During this time the Graduate school was organized, the first fellowships instituted, and the faculty authorized to define the requirements for doc- tors' degrees. Also the departments of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering were created as well as that of Architectural Engineering. In 1894 Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper came to the University as president. During his administration the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Dentistry and the School of Pharmacy, all located in Chicago because of the excellent clinical facilities, were added to the University. The State Library School was established in Urbana, also the College of Law, and the Engineering Experiment Station. The social interest of the student body began to press their claims insistently upon a busy faculty. Students often needed advice and no one had time to give it; moreover liberty was frequently tweaking the sober nose of justice when those in authority were greatly occupied in mind; therefore a Dean of Women and a Dean Railway Locomotive Testing Laboratory 12 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS of Men were appointed. Appropriations were largely increased and an amazing- vitality especially in the Agricultural College pervaded the whole University. The coming of men like Davenport, Mumford, Blair, and Hopkins marked an epoch not only in Agriculture but in the general interests of the University. Thus when Edmund Janes James was elected president August, 1904, he found the foundations laid true. It was therefore unnecessary to delay the progress begun by remodeling and tearing out. Besides it suited the characteristics of the new president to accept without hesitation whatever of the past was sound. Develop- ment was not only undelayed but even accelerated. In his inaugural address President James marked out the lines along which, in his opinion, progress should be made. They were as follows: 1. The University will stand for higher education of women. It will create new opportunities for them in the field of higher education. 2. The University is destined to be a great civil service academy. 3. The University is the scientific arm of the state government. 4. The University will integrate the educational forces of the state. 5. Finally, the state university represents the corporate longing of the people for higher things in the field of education. How far have these ideas been given body? A glance over the last ten years proves that they have been fitted out with corporealities against which the wind of circumstance blows in vain. Let us look at the first of these ideas. It cannot be denied that in the field of higher education for women there has been notable advancement. The Household Science department, thanks chiefly to Miss Bevier, backed up by the president, has taken its place among the foremost university departments of its kind. Just what does this mean? No less than the opening of new profess ions for women along the traditional lines of their activity. There is an ever increasing demand for women competent to fill such positions as dietitian and institutional manager. When the housekeeping expert whose business it will be to look over housekeeping arrangements, point out weak places and suggest cures, shall come University of Illinois Regiment 13 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS into her own as the soil expert has come into his own in agriculture, it is to such institutions as Illinois that it will be necessary to look for trained service. The department has a research assistant, one of the few in this country, whose business it is to bring science to bear upon the problems of the home. Such problems as why jelly does not always jell or why bread in baking curls up from the bottom of some pans and not from others are problems that have been met and valiantly forced to yield their reasons. And a reason yielded is a dead problem. The Woman's Building where the Household Science department is housed, is one of the largest on the campus, an addition having been built recently. The department serves luncheons every day, sometimes to several hundred people in a commodious room on the second floor. The cafeteria plan is followed and the buying, cooking and serving offer laboratory work of a unique and valuable kind. There are at present about one thousand young women students in the various colleges of the University and this number undoubtedly will be materially increased as soon as the new Woman's Residence Hall, for which appropriation has been made, shall be built. The sorority houses, various church homes, and the Y. W. C. A. building offer excellent living accommodations to young women as far as they go, but they do not go nearly as far as the young women. Now the development of the work for women has been given somewhat in detail because it typifies the sincerity of development that has taken place along all lines. That this has been so is no matter of chance. It has not been accomplished without severe thought on the part of someone; an honest blunder ever being easier to make than a wise decision. The sincerity of the work in general, the closeness with which the glove of science has been made to fit upon the hand of life, could not be better proven than by the fact that men who develop special force within the university are being called to exceptional work outside. This year W. F. M. Goss, Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, is in the employ of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce in charge of its smoke abatement project. Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins is in the employ of the Southern Settlement and Development Company, an organization comprising Young Woman's Christian Association 14 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS seventeen southern states that would raise their soils to maximum of efficiency for the sake of citizenship. These are positions of the greatest responsibility, carrying high salaries and it means much that the University has offered to such men the opportunity for development. Nor is it only individual men who are being called upon. The spring of 1913 was a time of dangerous floods. When the Illinois river broke its bounds, Governor Dunne sent for the men of the State Water Survey and placed at their disposal the Steamship Illinois, their work being to go from place to place in order to purify water supplies and generally counteract the unsanitary conditions attendant upon a flood. Just what this work saved in money and suffering cannot be estimated, it being so far impossible to count- corpses that do not occur. The work and the men of the Mine Rescue Station were weighed in the balance and found gloriously adequate at the time of the Cherry Mine disaster. Other means, which do not exhaust the list but merely hint at it, by which the university stretches its long scientific arm over the state, are the State Geological Survey, the State Soil Survey, whereby every county in the state will be, in time, surveyed and its soil type fixed; the Entomologist's office which has saved the state much by devising means to kill such pests as the cinch bug and the corn root aphis; and the Ceramics Department. The last mentioned department established in 1914, has attracted widespread attention. Experimentation has shown that Illinois is fully capable of producting practically all of her own clay products and he who teaches a clay bank to blossom with profit deserves to rank with that oft mentioned human abstraction who coaxes out two grass blades where only one is in habit of growing. In January, 1913, the Department rather tentatively offered a short course to clay manufacturers. So enthusiastic were those who came that it was given again this year with a doubled attendance. The science that fattens the pocket book does not have to beg for attention. Another notable short course given this year by the Engineering College was the School for Highway Engineers. Professor Ira O. Baker, who has been with the University for forty years, was the originator. And even he who is something Baseball at Illinois 15 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS of a prophet by reason of alertness and experience, was astonished at the number that thronged to the lectures and machinery demonstrations. Not only does the practical man come into the University for the expert, as in the case of Dean Goss and Dr. Hopkins, the University also goes out into the work of affairs for the practical man. The director of the Shop Laboratories, B. W. Benedict, is himself an engineer of many years experience in railroad affairs. He has introduced shop methods of efficiency, those methods that make life hard for the laggard and the day dreamer at toil. Naturally this must develop men who will not find the transition from the University workshop to the Big Company shops very difficult. It is certainly a sane move since in the beginning power of brain followed upon power of hand, and in the development of the individual it repeated the story of the race-development. A mere list of men notable in the life of the University, shows what a vigorous and free atmosphere will bring forth. It is the opportunity of a developing Uni- versity that has brought forth and kept men like Talbot, Ricker and Baker; also Greene, Daniels, Rolfe, Barton, Moss, Townsend, Carmen, Parr, Grindley and other wheel horses of the nineties together with a host of younger men who have been encouraged to live themselves out to the limit of their capacity. So much then for the nature of the progress of the last ten years. If space were unlimited it might be traced through many more departments and all would exhibit the same trend. The aim has been at a full and real development. An apple grower does not expect to raise prize apples on last spring's saplings but an educator who has not a masterful comprehension of conditions may try to raise the fruits of wisdom from brains in the saphead stage. Therefore, it is upon a basis that meets conditions as honestly as the really successful business man meets them, that a phenomenal result has come. And the University has gained greatly in prestige, just as any institution dealing in any com- modity from brains to biscuits, will that takes account of real needs and supplies them. The many professorships, some newly established in the last two years, and the men who have been called to fill them, reveal the firm purpose to serve 'I'm iu Armors in Cm rsi ob Constri non TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS intelligently and truly. Not politics, not the church nor the family have been allowed to exert the slightest influence in the choice of men for the faculty, fitness alone has been the test. They have had to prove themselves before being invited. Professor Charles K. Babcock, who came this year as Dean of the combined college of Liberal Arts and Science, was formerly Specialist in Higher Education, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. Dr. William Trelease, Professor of Botany and head of the department of Botany who fills the place made vacant by the retire- ment from active service of Dr. T. J. Burrill, formerly was director of the Missouri Botanical Garden at St. Louis; Dr. Frank L. Stevens, Professor of Plant Pathology came from the University of Porto Rico where he had served as Dean of the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts; Loring Harvey Provine, Professor of Arch- itectural Engineering and Acting head of the Department of Architecture, formerly was Superintendent of Construction, Storm and Webster Engineering Company; and Dr. Charles H. Kohnson, Professor of Secondary Education, formerly was Dean of the School of Education in the University of Kansas. This by no means exhausts the list of prominent educators who have come to the LTniversity recently, nor is it given for that purpose. It indicates merely the trend in the selection of men for the faculty that characterizes the policy of the University. Men of wide experience, of thorough training and established reputations, are chosen for the important positions. As is but natural, exact and enthusiastic teaching has resulted. The rumor of it has gone abroad and students come not only from all the states of the union but from Europe and the Orient. Through the School of Education under the directorship of Dr. William Bagley, and through the efforts of the High School Visitor, Professor Horace Hollister, the secondary education of the state is finding the University of a powerful force in its advancement. By sending teachers into the state and into other states who are trained to express themselves in their profession, the University finds one of the surest tests of its efficiency. The University has recognized the important work of the Independent Colleges Ceramics Laboratory 17 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS of the state and with them most cordial relations have been established. Unity of action is secured with academies, high schools, Normal schools, and in fact with all the educational forces of the state. It is unfortunate not to be able to tell in detail how the courses in Business Administration comprise eight well defined courses, General Business, Commerce, Consular Service, Banking, Insurance, Accountancy, Railway Administration, and Journalism. It is almost a sin not to tell of the recent work of such men as Dr. William Noyes who has been head of the Chemistry Department since 1907, or the work of our historians; or of Dr. Stephen A. Forbes, the Entomologist, but it would be a shame indeed to crowd up the jokes that are waiting for space in this book. So the professors and the departments will have to remember that this is a student publication and crowd up accordingly. The table appended gives the mere statistics of growth and they are large enough to be interesting reading. A word of the Graduate School. Quoting Vice-President David Kinley, to whose energy and devotion so much of the progress of the last ten years is due, as to its purpose in contrast with the undergraduate work: The undergraduate department retails knowledge already established, while the graduate school aims to discover new knowledge. As the unfolding of truth means the unfolding of mankind, it certainly seems a narrow minded and self-limiting policy that would hamper or curtail scientific research. In the development of the University this massive machine for the intellectual and spiritual uplift of mankind, President James has followed the policy of taking the people completely into his confidence. He has not worked in the shade and then flashed out his result to astonish them. He has told his aim, revealed his plan, and then asked for help. He certainly received, it when he put through the one- mill tax by which the finances of the institution were placed upon a firm basis. At the time when the Medical College was attacked he spent little time in defense of the College. He admitted the faults and pointed out new ones not neglecting to mention, however, remedies that might be applied in case the people of the state The School of Commerce Building 18 TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS desired sound instruction for the sake of their bodies. The result was a reorgani- zation of the Medical College. Convincing people of a sore place and then helping them heal it is a better policy in the end than denying the sore place; just as a life saving operation is better for a patient, than a good, thorough post-mortem ex- amination. The University of Illinois endeavors to keep in vital contact with the best thought and movements in our own country and with those of foreign countries. One of the helpful means of accomplishing this has been the visits of many of the leading university professors and scientists of other countries. Among these are Professor Hans Cadow of Cambridge University, England, who lectured on Zoo- logical subjects; Professor Edward Meyer of the University of Berlin, who gave a series of lectures on Political Institutions and Ideas of Ancient Greece; Professor Josef Redlich of the University of Vienna and a member of the Imperial Parliament of Austria; Professor Bedier of the University of Paris and many others who are equally well known. Even a brief review is not complete without a few statements in regard to stu- dent activities during the decade. A healthy development of student life has been going on at the University of Illinois. As the number of students has increased and interests have become more diverse, there has been a consequent addition of student activities and organiza- tions. The number of fraternities and sororities have greatly increased. They are better organized and on the whole more nearly fulfil their purpose. Many of them now own their own houses, the properties being worth many hundred thousand dollars. New literary societies, new honorary and professional societies, and new clubs have been organized. The Cosmopolitan Club is an unique student enter- prise. The Students' Union, the most comprehensive organization on the Campus, has come into existence and is gradually taking up important functions and duties that concern the entire University body. Two important buildings, devoted to the development of the social and religious interests of the students, have been erected near the Campus. The first of these to be erected was the Y. M. C. A. building. With its dormitory, bowling alleys, auditorium, and parlors it has served for five years a great need of the community Tui. New Hortici ltur vl Buildings hi TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS The Y. W. C. A. building was occupied only last year and it is fulfilling its purpose equally well for the young women. The University has been fortunate in having the cooperation of the churches of the state. Through their efforts Osborn Hall, the girls' home built by the Episcopal church, the Presbyterian House for girls, and numerous church buildings near the campus have been erected. The University always has stood for clean athletics. During the period of which we are writing, athletics, under the leadership of George Huff, strongly supported by the President, has established still more firmly its reputation for high standards in all lines of athletic sports. Nor has the high moral standard been confined to athletics, the petty graft that used to cast odium upon student publi- cations has been eliminated. Higher standards of student code of action have been established. The significance of this can not be overrated for while it is difficult to raise a student code of action once established the laws of the Medes and Per- sians are no more firmly fixed. Singing Illinois Loyalty on the Bleachers 20 ILLIO 9 ffiecabe of Jllaterial (Srototf) of tfje Umtoersrttp of SUinois In 1903-'04 As It Was In 1913-14 3289 . Number of students 5529 351 . . Number of faculty 764 762 . Courses offered in colleges and schools in Urbana . 1000 20 . Number of Important buildings . ... 41 $1,383,000 Value of Buildings . .... $3,000,000 67,040 . Volumes in Library . 251,134 12 . . Number on the Library Staff . . 36 Comparison of Salaries 21 . . .1. Number receiving $2,000-2999 per year . 97 2 . .2. Number receiving $3,000-3999 per year ... 60 00 . . 3. Number receiving $4,000-4999 per year ... 9 1 ... 4. Number receiving $5,000 or over per year . . 24 1903-'05 1913-'14 $1,210,549.16 Amount of State Appropriations . . . $4,573,000 1,814,863.78 Total Receipts of University . 5,500,000 (Approximate) IMPORTANT BUILDINGS ERECTED Auditorium, Lincoln Hall, Commerce Building, Physics Building, Addition to Natural History Building, Addition to Woman's Building, Stock Pavilion, Trans- portation Building, Locomotive Testing Laboratory, Ceramics Building, and Ar- mory. SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS ADDED School of Railway Engineering and Administration, Mining Engineering, De- partment of Ceramics, School of Education, State Geological Survey, Mine Rescue Station. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES REORGANIZED Graduate School as a Separate faculty with special funds, College of Medicine and College of Dentistry become integral part of University, College of Literature and Arts joined with College of Science. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES Courses in business administration, organized, professorships in Psychology and Sociology created, important developments and increases in scope of work of Political Science, History, Economics, Modern Languages, English, Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, and the means of reaching the public through the various publications of the University. B. E. Powell. 21 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Champaign BvjiNesj District 22 I L L I O JAMI3 MWHITE SVPfiKVlSING ARCHITECT or the Vnivlrsity or Illinois . ScAJLL i j r, _; — 't a f ,3 '■a ■■- )) SiL ' S tt 8 oJSc [ 23 NINETEEN FIFTEEN nu - 'ZT''1 7 ■ I 3 'J- i;„ - 24 §9h Li ■'k 'tllffWHiiUlltiHi it ■'¥, ' ', 'Kb. 25 NINETEEN FIFTEEN m t 1915 suio mm Cbitor fflueim n jftlanager !Hrt Cbitor associate Cbitor as6 e et ,or 0 f oa t Cbitor ©rganijationsf ctibitiefi tfjleticj $hotograpi)s; '? M AuL 26 I L L I O On June 7, 1912, Thomas Jonathan Burrill, Ph.D., L.L. D., tendered his resignation as Vice-President of the Univer- sity of Illinois. For more than forty-six years he has served this great institution in the double capacity of educator and administrator. As a botanist and a teacher of that science he has been ranked with the foremost men of the country. As an execu- tive, his courageous general- ship, his conscientious care, his wise, almost unerring judgment has made his services invalua- ble. An honorable retirement is, in a way, a fitting climax to his long and eventful career. It was not until July 2, 1913, that it was made known that David Kinley, Ph.D., L.L.D., had been appointed to the chair recently vacated by Dr. Burrill. The pe- culiar talents of this man were particularly adapted to the position offered him. He- possesses that combination of the theoretical and the practical, together with a tenacious progressiveness, which marks the successful man of today. The remarkable progress and efficient organization of the Graduate School but hints at this latent ability. It would be difficult, indeed, to find a man whose accomplishments better fitted the re- quirements of the position, than do those of Dean David Kinley. 27 NINETEEN FIFTEEN HOARD OK TIU'S'I KF.S UNIVERSITY OK ILLINOIS Trevett Moore Ho it Watson Bi si i Abbott Meeker 28 I L L I O poarb of QLvu$ttt Umbersittp of SUtnotg Edward F. Dunne . . Springfield The Governor of Illinois John T. Montgomery . . Charleston President of the State Board of Agriculture Frank G. Blair . . . Springfield Superintendent of Public Instruction Gov. Edward F. Dunne ELECTED MEMBERS Term Expires Arthur Meeker, Chicago . 1915 Mrs. Laura B. Evans, Taylorville 1915 Allen F. Moore, Monticello . 1915 William L. Abbott, Chicago . 1917 Mrs. Mary E. Busey, Urbana 1917 Otis W. Hoit, Geneseo . 1917 Florence E. Watson, Effingham 1919 Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, Chicago . 1919 John R. Trevett, Champaign . 1919 J. T. Montgomery OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES William L. Abbott President Charles M. McConn Secretary Matthew W. Busey Treasurer George E. Frazer Chicago Urbana Urbana Urbana Comptroller Frank G. Blair 2J) NINETEEN FIFTEEN Council of bmtm£tratton Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was horn in Brook- field, New York on September 8, 1864. In 1889 he received the de gree of Litt. B. from the University of Minnesota, six years later the A. M., of Harvard Uni- versity, and in 1896, the Ph.D., of the same institution. He has served on the faculties of the University of Minnesota, the University of California, and the Uni- versity of Arizona. In 1910 lie was appointed to the United States Bureau of Education, with the title of Specialist in Higher Education. This year he gave up the work of the Bureau, to become the head of the united colleges of Literature and Arts, and of Science. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Russ Richards, B.M.E., M.E., M.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Acting Dean of the College of Engineering, Acting Director of the Experiment Station, was born at Clark's Hill, Indiana, on March 23, 1871. He prepared in Purdue University, receiving the B. M. E. and M.E. of that institution in 1890, while five years later he was conferred the degree of M.M.E. by Cornell University. Between 1892-98 he was Adjunct Professor and Professor of Practical Engineering in his Alma Mater, resigning to become Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering of the University of Ne- braska. He came to the University of Illinois in 1911 to take charge of the Department of Mechanical En- gineering, and during the leave of absence of Dean Goss, has taken over the duties of Dean of the College of Engineering. He is a member of Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Sigma Tau. Thomas Arcle Clark, B.L., Professor of Rhetoric and Dean of Men, was born at Minonk, Illinois, on May 11, 18G2. He received his B.L. degree from the University of Illinois in 1890, and since 1893 lias been a member of the faculty. After two years as inst ructor in English, and four as Professor of Rhetoric, he spent a year in study at Harvard University, returning again to Illinois as Professor of Rhetoric. In 1904 he was appointed Dean of the Undergraduates, becoming Dean of Men in 1909. Dean Clark is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Beta Kappa. 30 I L L I O Eugene Davenport, M.Agr., L.L.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, and Professor of Thremmatology, was born in Woodland, Michigan, on June 20, 1856. After graduation from Michigan Agricultural College, in 1878, he took up farming, only leaving it in 1889, to become Professor of Agriculture at the Michigan Agricultural College. Two years later he accepted the directorship of the Collegio Agronomica, and agricul- tural college in Brazil, South America. At the Uni- versity of Illinois he has been Dean of the College of Agriculture since 1895, Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station since 1898, and Professor of Threm- matology since 1901. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Zeta. Oliver Albert Harker, A.B., A.M., L.L.D., was born in Newport, Indiana, on December 14, 1846. He was graduated from McKendree College in 1866, re- ceiving his Master's degree two years later. Further preparation was also obtained from study in the Law School of the University of Indiana and practical work in a lawyer's office. In 1878, he became Judge of the Circuit Court, First Circuit of Illinois, in 1891, Judge of the Appellate Court, Second District, and in 1897, of the Third District. Judge Harker's first connection with the University was as a special lecturer in Law, and it was not until 1903 that he accepted the title of Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi and Theta Kappa Nu. Martha Jackson Kyle, A.M., who this year as- sumed the duties of Acting Dean of Women, was gradu- ated from the LTniversity of Illinois in 1897, and re- ceived the A.M., degree one year later. While in the University she was a member of the English Club, Alethenai, Y. W. C. A., Phi Beta Kappa, and on the Illio Board. Miss Kyle has also studied at both the University of Chicago and Columbia University. She has been instructor in English and Rhetoric since 1899, and during the year 1905-'06, was Assistant Dean of the Undergraduates. 31 NINETEEN FIFTEEN - .■. $sa£ JMmi? )1-.V !1 AW 16 V H-CAlTlc'iu w cpowtm ']T p WKiisinr-RiiKi rir ' x • ■ .-- . A 32 ■' .v  v vjb -.was : r o r -wsmts yw i nbi imw s mmmm I L L I O College of liberal rt£ antr g ctence£ The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is organized and administered pri- marily for the purpose of furnishing a liberalized training in the humanities and the sciences. It aims to meet the needs and tastes of different classes of students whether they desire to spend two, three, or four years in laying broad, well-pro- portioned foundations for efficient citizenship and in establishing a sympathetic, discriminating understanding of various fields of human interest and endeavor. Provision is made for the students who would work towards professions like law, medicine, education, social service, and journalism, and for those who wish to make more immediate specialization, for example in chemistry, ceramics, business ad- ministration, and household science. The curricula for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science have differing proportions of p rescribed, group, and elective courses, but each one emphasizes as a rule, not directly the purely vocational training, but rather the opportunities for testing capacity and interest, for enlarging, enriching, disciplining, and stimulating the whole man or woman, for preparing both for a contributory service to a family and to society and for insuring a wise use of a measure of leisure rightly earned. Dean Babcock. 65 NINETEEN FIFTEEN liberal J3rt£ anb iktence $rofes or£ Raymond MacDonald Aldfn, Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of English and Chair- man of the Department. Phi Beta Kappa. Clarence Walworth Alvord, Ph.D., Professor of History. Kfndric Charles Babcock, B.Litt., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. William Chandler Bagley, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Education and Direc- tor of the School of Education. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Xi, Kappa Delta Pi. Clarence William Balke, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Herbert Jewett Barton, A.M., Professor of Latin Languages and Literature. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Bartow, Ph.D., Director of State Water Survey, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. William Shirley Bayley, Ph.D., Professor of Geology. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Madison Bentley, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, and Director of Psychology Laboratory. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Boyd Henry Bode, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. Thomas Jonathan Burrill, Ph.D., LL.D., A.M., Professor of Botany Emeritus. David Hobart Carnahan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Sigma Chi. Thomas Arcle Clark, B.L., Professor of Rhetoric, Dean of Men. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa. Lotus Delta Coffman, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Kappa. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Ernst Ritson Dewsnup, Ph.D., Professor of Railway Administration. Daniel Kilham Dodge, Ph.D., Professor of English Language and Literature. John Archibald Fairlie, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology and Director of State Laboratory of Natural History. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Fulton, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. James Wilford Garner, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. Julius Goebel, Ph.D., Professor of German. Evarts Boutell Greene, Ph.D., Professor of History. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Gary Hayes, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. Delta Upsilon. Horace Adelbert Hollistfr, A.M., Professor of Education and High School Visitor. Charles Frederick Hottes, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Physiology. Sigma Xi, Alpha Zeta, Acacia. Charles Hugh ios Johnston, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Phi Helta Theta, Phi Delta Kappa. John STERLING KlNGSLEY, Sc.D., Professor of Zoology. I L L I O David Kinley, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice-President, Dean of the Graduate School, Director of Courses in Business Administration, Professor of Economics. Phi • Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Laurence Marcelltjs Larson, Ph.D., Professor of History. Otto Edtjard Lessing. Ph.D., Professor of German. Albert Howe Lybyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Phi Beta Kappa. Alexander Dyer MacGillivray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Systematic Entomology. Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. George Abram Miller, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Sigma Xi. Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D., Professor of Classics. Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. William Albert Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D., Director of the Chemical Laboratory, Professor of Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. William Abbott Oldfather, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classics. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Thomas Edward Oliver, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa. Samuel Wilson Parr, M.S., Professor of Applied Chemistry. Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Arthur Stanley Pease, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classics. Phi Beta Kappa. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D., Professor Mathematical Statistics and Statistician of the Agricultural Experimental Station. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Alpha. Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D., Professor of Industry and Transportation. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Wesley Rolfe, M.S., Professor of Geology. Samuel Walker Shattuck, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. Theta Chi, Sigma Xi. Stuart Pratt Sherman, Ph.D., Professor of English. Alpha Zeta Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Frank Smith, A.M., Professor of Systematic Zoology, Curator of Museum of Nat- ural History. Delta Tau Delta. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Xi. Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. William Trelease, Sc.D., LL.D., Professor of Botany and Head of Department. Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Edward Wight Washburn, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry. Charles Zeleny, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. 67 NINETEEN FIFTEEN College of engineering The courses in the College of Engineering afford a broad training in the mathe- matical and physical sciences and in a great variety of technical subjects, including architecture, architectural engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, municipal and sanitary engineering. As they are now presented, each of these courses requires certain work in English, language and economics, but the amount of this work is felt to be inadequate to the best training of those who become leaders in the Nation's industrial and business activities. To remedy this defect, the curricula of the college of Engineering have been recently revised to include an increased amount of liberal or non-technical work, and these new courses will shortly become effective. i-  The existence of the College of Engineering has been fully justified by its growth in student attendance and by its contributions to the science of engineering. This year the total enrollment of the undergraduate students in the College is 1178, making it the second college in the University in size since the recent consolid.it- tion of the College of Science and the College of Literature and Arts, and placing it among the first four or five technical institutions in America. I',S I L L I O Since its organization, the College of Engineering has graduated 216o students, of whom over 89% are engaged in occupations demanding technical knowledge and training offered by the College. It is interesting and significant to note that 1090 of its alumni, or little over one-half of the total numbers of its graduates, are resi- d ents of Illinois. It may be safely stated that these men have had an important influence on the industrial development of the State. The Engineering Experiment Station, an organization within the College of Engineering, was authorized by the Board of Trustees on December 8, 1903, to stimulate research in engineering and thus render service to the manufacturing railway, mining and other industrial interests of the State and the Nation. Seventy bulletins have been published by the Station, presenting the results of the investi- gations already completed. These publications have been very favorably received by the engineers of the country, and they have been a potent factor in extending the influence and increasing the prestige of the College of Engineering. Dean Richards. (Engineering $rofes or£ ant s t£tant£ William Freeman Myrick Goss, Dean of College, Director of Engineering Ex- periment Station; Director of Railway Engineering and Administration. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Alpha Tau Omega. Charles Russ Richards, Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Acting Dean of College; Acting Director of Engineering Experiment Station. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Chi. Harry Willard Miller, Assistant Dean of College; Assistant Professor of En- gineering Drawing. Nathan Clifford Ricker, Professor of Architecture. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Acacia. Ira Osborn Baker, Professor of Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Arthur Newell Talbot, Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering; In charge of T. and A. M. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Triangle. Albert Pruden Carman, Professor of Physics. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Morgan Brooks, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Newton Alonzo Wells, Professor of Architectural Decoration. Sigma Xi. James McLaren White, Supervising Architect; Professor of Architectural En- gineering. Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Gamma Delta. Harry Harkness Stoek, Professor of Mining Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Delta Phi. Edward Charles Schmidt, Professor of Railway Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. George Alfred Goodenough: Professor of Thermodynamics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Phi Gamma Delta. Bruse Willet Benedict: Director of the Shop Laboratories; Delta Upsilon. ♦Absent on leave 1913-1914. NINETEEN FIFTEEN Lorine Harvey Provine: Professor of Architectural Engineering; Acting Head of the Department; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Lor is Allen Harding: Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma. Robert Young Williams: Director of Miner's and Mechanics' Institutes; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Delta Tau Delta. Ellery Burton Paine: Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering; Acting Head of department; Eta Kappa Nu. Oscar Adolph Leutwiler: Asst. Professor of Machine Design; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Charles Tobias Knipp: Asst. Professor of Physics; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Herbert Fisher Moore: Asst. Professor in Engineering Experiment Station; Department of T. and A. M.; Sigma Xi; Kappa Sigma. Floyd Rowe Watson: Asst. Professor of Physics; Sigma Xi. Edward Hardenbergh Waldo: Asst, Professor of Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. William Frederick Schultz: Asst. Professor of Physics; Sigma Xi. John Myro Bryant: Asst. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Sigma Xi; Eta Kappa Nu. Jacob Kunz: Asst. Professor of Mathematical Physics; Sigma Xi. John McBeath Snodgrass: Asst. Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Acacia. Melvin Lorenius Enger: Asst. Professor of T. and A. M.; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Triangle. Alonzo Morrisbuck: Asst. Professor of Railway Electrical Engineering; Sigma Delta. Allen Boyer McDaniel: Asst. Professor of Civil Engineering; Sigma Xi. James Elmo Smith: Asst. Proiessor of Civil Engineering; Percy Ash: Asst. Professor of Architectural Design; Alpha Tau Omega. William Caldwell Titcomb: Asst. Professor of Architecture; Pi Eta. John Ira Parcel: Asst. Professor of Structural Engineering; Sigma Xi; Zeta Psi. Wilbur M. Wilson: Asst. Professor of Structural Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Arthur Cutts Willard: Asst. Professor of Heating and Ventilation; Phi Kappa Sigma. Elmer Allen Holbrook: Asst. Professor of Mining Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. 70 ILLIO College of Agriculture The primary purpose of the Agricultural College and Experiment Station is the development of better farming and better country life in Illinois. This the Station seeks to accomplish through experiments and publications; the College through instruction to students. A better agriculture is not only one that is more profitable to the farmer, but it is one that is more serviceable to all the people who are dependent upon the farm for their food. It is one that is more permanent and in the long run more reliable than anything that has yet been developed. The benefits of better farming, therefore, are not confined to the farmers themselves, but they will be felt by all classes of people, in the city as well as in the country. The first advantage of a better country life will of course be to the farmers themselves and to their families, but ultimately this improved agriculture will reach upon all the people, for it will tend to retain in the country a fair proportion of the best men and women, without whom the lands cannot be well employed nor a maximum product secured. Dean Davenport. 71 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Agriculture $rofes or£ Eugene Davenport, M. Agr. LLD. Dean and Director of College; Professor or Thermmatology; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Zeta. Cyril George Hopkins, Ph.D., Professor of Agronomy; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Jeremiah George Mosier, B. S., Professor of Soil Physics; Alpha Zeta. Leonard Hegnauer, A.B., B. S., Professor of Crop Production; Sigma Xi. James Harvey Pettit, Ph.D. Professor of Soil Fertility; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Louie Henry Smith, Professor of Plant Breeding; Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Alpha. Walter Castello Coffey, M. S. Professor of Sheep Husbandry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Xi. Harry Sands Grindley, Sc.D. Professor of Animal Nutrition; Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Herbert Mumford, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Xi. Wilbur John Fraser, M. S. Professor of Dairy Husbandry; Harry Alexis Harding, Ph.D. Professor of Dairy Husbandry; Sigma Xi. Joseph Cullen Blair, M. S. A., Professor of Horticulture; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta. Charles Spencer Crandall, M. S. Professor of Pomology. John William Lloyd, M.S. A. Professor of Olericulture; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Xi. Charles M. Robinson, M. A. Professor of Civic Design. Isabel Bevier, Ph.M. Professor of Household Science; Sigma Xi. Donald McIntosh, V. S. Professor of Veterinary Science; Sigma Xi. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. Statistian of Experiment Station; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Alpha. 72 I L L I O College of Hato It is the aim of the College of Law to furnish its students with sueh a training as will best fit them for the practice of law. A mere knowledge of what the law is will not suffice. The student must learn the reasons that have made it what it is. These can only be mastered by studying the law in the light of its historical development. No special course is offered on the history of the law; but it is sought to present each subject so that the principles peculiar to it maybe historically understood. It is also the aim of the College that the courses should be so presented as to fam- iliarize the student with the legal methods of reasoning and to equip him with legal habits of thought. It is believed that the case method of instruction, properly understood and applied, is best adapted to accomplish these objects. It is an especial aim of the school to fit men for practice in the state of Illinois. To that end the court decisions, statutes, and procedure of this state are empha- sized. Dean Harker. Oliver A. Harker, A.M., LL.D. | Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. Edward Harris Decker, LL.B. John Norton Pomeroy, A.M., LL.B. Chester Garfield Vernier, A.B., J.D. William Green Hale, B.S., LL.B. I. Maurice Wormser, A.B., LL.B. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph.B. 73 NINETEEN FIFTEEN g ri)ool of jHusrtc The School of Music established in 1897, opened this year with better prospects than ever before in its history. So little seems to be known about the School that it may startle the readers to learn that its requirements for a degree are much more severe than is generally realized. While the attendance seems to grow slowly, it should be noted that dur- ing the past five years, standards have been repeatedly raised. The abolition of the Academy affected the School of Music more perhaps than any other College. It is probable also that the School of Music receives more students from other depart- ments in proportion to its entire enrollment, than any other college, so that the number of students taking work in the School is very much larger than its published figures would indicate. It is the aim of the School to develop Musicianship in its broadest sense; that is, to associate professional requirements with culture and academic activities. Besides the Degree Course, there is also a Certificate Course given in Public School Music, for the purpose of supplying Supervisors of Music for the Schools thruout the country. C. H. Mills. SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY Charles Henry Mills, Mus. Doc, (McCill) F. R. C. 0., F. A. (i. 0. Professor of Music and Director. George F. Schwartz, M. A. Mus. R. Asst. Professor. Constance Barlow-Smith, Asst, Professor. A. A. Harding, Director of the Band. 71 L L I O College of jWebtctne After many years of loose and friable affiliation of the College of Physicians and Surgeons with the University of Illinois, an organic union between the two has at length been effected, and the University has now a real medical department. The act of absorption was performed at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Febru- ary 1, 1913, but the formal ceremony of taking over the College did not occur until March 5th following. The basis of the transaction was the donation to the University of all the stock of the Corporation of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. This donation was effected by the alumni association of the College, and the credit of the achievement is due in large measure to the indomitable courage and energy of Dr. Steele. He accomplished what no other man thought possible. The victory cost heavy financial sacrifices on his part and on the part of the faculty, alumni, and students of the College. The amount of the stock donated was $217,000.00. The ceremonies connected with the transfer of the title to the University were held in the College building, President James presiding. President Abbot repre- sented the Board of Trustees of the University and Dr. Steele the alumni associa- tion of the College. Much has been accomplished in the direction of reorganizing and strengthening the freshman and sophomore courses of study. There are now nine full time professors and instructors engaged in these departments, some of whom are men of national renown. The old laboratories have been remodeled and their equip- ment improved and enlarged. There are now 450 students in attendance, who are receiving as good a medical training as is given in any medical college in Chicago. W. E. Quinn. 7. , NINETEEN FIFTEEN College of $fjarmacp If a large attendance be accepted as a criterion, the School of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois is closing a most successful year. The enrollment of junior students for the year amounts to one hundred and ninety-five — practically double that of the preceding year and exceeding in size any other class in the history of the School. Chicago still furnishes more than half of the students, about a third are from Illinois outside of Chicago and less than a sixth from states other than Illinois. Four are from abroad, two from- Porto Rico and two from Korea. To care for this unprecedented influx of new students taxes the facilities of the school and necessitated the forming of additional laboratory classes with corre- sponding increases of the teachers' time and energies. Nevertheless, the instruc- tion was given without a hitch and the results, judged by the success of the stu- dents before the state examinations, compare favorably with preceding years. In fact the success of the senior students in passing the state examinations cost the class several of its members. Three seniors qualified as licensed pharmacists in the examination held in Chicago in November, three more in Springfield ex- amination in January and six in the Chicago examination in March. Three of these successful candidates for registered pharmacist's certificate received such tempting offers of employment, that they felt obliged to forego the privileges of graduation and left the class early in the year. Some twenty-odd junior students were successful in qualifying for the registered assistant's certificate at the March examination. An interesting exhibit of the work of the students— a set of the liquid galenicals of the United States Pharmacopeia, and National Formulary has been prepared during the last year, and has been installed in two large cases in the pharmacy lecture hall. Additions to the library, including a set of the new Encyclopedia Brittanica and to the equipment of apparatus, especially microscopes and balances have also been made. Y. B. Day. 76 I L L I O College of ©enttetrp The College of Dentistry is a new institution; new in equipment; new in spirit, and new in hope. Up to June 30, 1912, the department was owned and controlled by the College of Physicians and Surgeons, which was affiliated with the University of Illinois, changing its title to College of Medicine. The doors of the College of Dentistry were closed, and the charter, records and equipment transferred by purchase, to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, at the close of the session of 1911-12, when the medical department withdrew from the University. Upon the recommendation of President James, the Board of Trustees voted to reorganize the College of Dentistry. This action was taken in July, 1913. This called for a thorough renovation of the building, which lay idle for over a year, the purchase and installation of an entire new equipment, together with somewhat extensive structural changes. The catalogue was issued and the college opened for instruction October first with 94 students, forty-two Freshmen, eighteen Juniors and thirty-two Seniors. The Senior and Junior students, were transfers from other dental Colleges. President James conferred the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery upon twenty- eight candidates at the Commencement exercises held at the College May 29, 1914. THE EQUIPMENT The equipment is entirely new. The chairs in the infirmary were designed and built as a special order. Each chair is equipped with fountain cuspidor, run- ning water, electricity, gas, compressed air, electric dental engine, and electric light. In no other dental infirmary will be found such a complete equipment. Each of the following laboratories is fully equipped with modern apparatus: Histology, bacteriology, pathology, anatomy, physiology, chemistry, operative technics, prosthetic technics, radiography and photography. The lecture halls are equipped with the latest model balopticon apparatus. The College of Dentistry, University of Illinois, should be a leader in dental education in America. To this high ground we invoke the support of the alumni of the University. Dean Moorehead. 77 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Stf)letic teoctatton Recent developments in the field of physical exercise for college and university students make it apparent that the most progressive institutions in this work are emphasizing the encouraging work which was largely neglected in the not dis- tant past. The two paramout ideas in the new creed are: First, Athletics for all students; Second, Athletics which are adapted for after life. Excellent progress has been made at Illinois in the development of intramural sports. In fact the department of physical training has overtaken the facilities available for further progress in such athletics and at this moment is checked by the lack of room — both indoors and out. The athletic association has perhaps exceeded its province by diverting all its profits to the purchase of a tract of land for a playground, but even this ground demands a locker house and other improve- ments before it can be used. And even this playground will be unable to accom- modate the needs of the men of the university. Right today we need double the number of tennis courts, and we should like to install many hand-hall and squash courts. The introduction of handball is greatly desirable and a number of courts, indoors and out, would furnish an activity that would instantly leap into great popularity. Although eastern universities I recently visited had many courts, the invariable complaint was that there should be more. Among our indoor needs are rooms fcr fencing, wrestling, and boxing. For a long time it has been a matter of regret that we could not satisfy the demand for ice skating by providing an artificial ice rink. Nothing would be more beneficial to the majority of students than a skating rink. It would provide the finest exercise1 in the world in the period of the year when the average student spends most of his time housed. I have mentioned a growing idea to foster sports which the student may con- tinue in after life. Golf, tennis, handball, swimming, and skating take first rank in this class, which is an added argument for more facilities for these sports. George Huff. 7K ILLIO (Srabuate is d)ool In its character and aim graduate school work is really professional, for a Grad- uate School is a school whose work, coming after the general education of the col- lege course, furnishes that deeper insight into knowledge and that thorough and earnest training which mark the student who is working with a purpose. Though facilities for research in various lines had existed at the University for many years, graduate work was first undertaken under the name of the Graduate School in 1 8t; 2 . In subsequent years the organization of this branch of the Uni- versity was constantly strengthened to meet the increasing demand of the students, but till 1906 the School was maintained out of the general University funds. In 1906-7, however, the General Assembly appropriated -50,000 per year for the sup- port of a Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences and this appropriation was continued by succeeding legislatures. By this act the people of Illinois recorded their intention of supporting research the highest professional education to all the people. In pursuance of the purpose so indicated, the Trustees and the Administration have spared no pains to bring the Graduate School to the point where it shall offer instruction and equipment equal to that of any graduate school in the country. The Graduate School offers more than four hundred and fifty courses, including practically all the educational departments of the University. The degrees given in the Graduate School are the Master of Arts, the Master of Science, and professional engineering degrees, and that of Doctor of Philosophy. Dean Kinley. 79 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Jteto Jf acultp jfflemberg Kendrick Charles Babcock, A.M., Litt.B., Ph.D. Education specialist. Born Brookfield, N. Y., 1864. Litt.B., Minn. 1889. A.M., Harvard, 189. ). Ph.D., Harvard, 1896. Instructor of History at Minn., 1890-4. Assistant Professor History, University of California, 1896-1903. Presi- dent and Professor History, University of Arizona, 1903-10. Specialist Higher Education, University of Edinburgh, 19HJ-13. President Delta Tan Delta 1893-9. American History Assistant, Arizona, History Assistant, Author Educational works. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. Dean College L. A. S., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1913. George Enfield Frazfr, A.M., L.L.B. A.M., Iowa University; L.L.B. , University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Busi- ness Administration, University of Wisconsin; Consulting Accountant, Milwaukee Bureau of Economy and Efficiency; Wisconsin State Board Public Affairs; Member Wisconsin Bar. Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi. Harry Alexis Harding, M.S. Born Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, 1871. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1896. M.S., 1898. Studied European Schools, 1898. Massachusetts Institute Tech- nology, 1901; Fellow, University Wisconsin, 1897-8; Bacteriologist, New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 1899-1913; Author and joint author of numerous agricultural bulletins and articles on bacteriology. Professor of Bacteriology, University of Illinois, 1913 Charles Hughes Johnston, A.M., Ph.D. Born Chapel Hill, S. Carolina, 1877. A.B., University of N. Carolina, 1898. A.M., Harvard, 1903; Ph.D., 1905; Fellow, Harvard, 1902-4; Professor Psychology and President State Normal, Pennsylvania, 1905-6; Substitute Professor, Phil- osophy, Dartmouth, 1906-7; Assistant Professor Education, University Michigan, 1907-9; Junior Professor Education, 1909-10; Professor Education and Dean School Education, University Kansas, 1910-13; Professor Secondary Education Columbia University, 1913 Summer Session American Assistant for Advancement of Science; American Psychologist Association, National Education Association; Contributor to Psychology, Philosophy, and Education magazines; Editor and part author, series volumes on education. Modern High School, published 1913. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Kappa. Professor Secondary Education, University Illinois 1913. John Sterling Kingsley, A.B., Sc.D. Born Cincinnati, New York, 1854. A.B., Williams College, 1875; Sc.D., Princeton, 1885, University Freiburg, 1891-2. Professor Zoology, University of Indiana, 1887-9; Professor Biology, University Nebraska, 1889-91 ; President Tufts College, 1892-1913; American Academy Arts Sciences, Boston Soc. National History; Editor American Naturalist, 1884-96; Journal of Morphology, 1910; Member Anatomische Gesellschaft ; Philadelphia Academy Natl. Sciences; Wash- ington Academy, Natl. Science; Author of various books on Zoology, Biology, Morphology, etc. Professor Zoology University of Illinois, 1913. Loring Harvey Provine, B.S., A.E. B.S., University of Illinois, 1903; A.E., 1909; Architectural Engineer for Peed k Stem on Concrete and Structural Stell work, 1909-12; Superintendent Construe- I L L I O tion for Stone Webster English Corporation of Boston; Member of Seattle Law Revision Board, 1911; Member Pacific Northwest Society of Engineers; Contribu- tor to Technograph; Cyclopedia of Construction and Pacific Builder and Engineer. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Professor of Architecture and Acting Head of Department of Architecture, University of Illinois, 1913. Charles Munford Robinson Born Ramapo, New York, 186'). Editor Rochelle Post Express, 1891-1902. Traveled in Europe to study Civic designs, 1903; Editor Philadelphia Ledger, 1904; Department Editor Charities and Commons; Department Editor Architectural Record; Secretary American Civic Association; Secretary American Park and Out- door Art Association; Honorary Member Eng. S. C. A. P. A.; Former Secretary American League for Civic Improvement; Member of National Committee for Municipal Improvement of Architectural League of America. Has drafted plans for Denver, Colorado Springs, Honolulu, Oakland, Los Angeles, Fort Wayne. Author of many articles on Civic Design. Professor of Civic Design, University of Illinois, 1913. Frank Lincoln Stevens, B.L., M.S., Ph.D. Born Syracuse, N. Y., 1871. B.L., Hobart College, 1891; B.S., Rutgers, 1893; M.S., Rutgers, 1897; Ph.D., (magna cum laude) University of Chicago, 1900; Traveling Fellow for University of Chicago to Bonn and Halle, 1900-1; Studied in Naples Zoological Laboratory; Professor Botany and Vegetable Pathology since 1902; Biologist, N. Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station; Fellow, A. A. A. S.; Wisconsin Academy Science; Ohio Academy Science; N. Carolina Academy of Science; Botany Society of America; Society American Bacteriologists; American Society Nat. Author many scientific treatises. Professor Botany, University of Illinois, 1913. William Trelease, B.Sc, Sc.D., LL.D. Born Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1857. B.Sc, Cornell, 1880; Sc.D., Harvard, 1884; LL.D., Wisconsin, 1902, Missouri, 1903. Lecturer Johns Hopkins, 1884; Professor Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1885; Enoleman Prof. Botany, Washington University; Director Shaw School of Botany since 1885; Director Missouri Botanical Gardens since 1889; First President American Botanical Society, 1864-5; President American Society Naturalists, 1903; Editor and Publisher of many reports and books on Botany and Etymology. Professor Botany, University of Illinois, 1913. Frank Daniel Webster Born Rolla, Missouri, 1866. Alumnus Missouri School Mines, and U. S. Naval Academy; Graduate U. S. Military Academy, 1889; Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1897; War College, Washington, D. C, 1913; Treasury Department. Life Saving Medal of Honor, 1893; Rec. for Brevet of Captain and Major U. S. Army for Gallant Service in action in Philippines, 1899; Charter Mem- ber Military Order of Caraboo; Sons of Revolution; War of 1812. Acacia, Scabbard and Blade; Professor Military Science and Tactics University of Illinois, 1913. Albert Howe Lybyer, Ph.D. Born 1876. A.B., Princeton 1890; A.M., Princeton, 1899; PhD., Harvard, 1909. Student, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1897-1900; Professor Mathe- matics, Roberts College Constantinople, 1900-06; Assistant Historian, Harvard, 1907-09; Associate Professor History, Oberlin, 1909-11; Professor History, 1911-13; American Historical Association; American Political Science Association; Academy Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Professor History, University of Illinois, 1913. 81 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Percy Ash, B.S., C.E. University of Pennsylvania; Traveling Scholarship in Architecture, 1895. Student, American Academy at Rome, 1890; Student Atelier, Paris, 1897; Professor Architecture, George Washington University, 1905-09; Professor Architecture Uni- versity of Michigan, 1910-12; Practiced Architecture, Washington, D. C, 1912-13. Member American Institute Architecture; Assistant Professor Design, University Illinois, 1913. Frederic Duncalf, Ph.D. Born, 1882, Lancaster, Wisconsin. A.B., Beloit, 1904; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1909; Instructor Hist. University Texas, 1909-10; Assistant Professor History, Bowdoin, 1911; Assistant Professor History, University of Illinois, 1913. Phi Gamma Delta. John Ira Parcel, A.B., B.S. Born 1878, Westfield, 111. A.B., Westfield College, 1903; B.S., University of Illinois, 1909. With the American Bridge Co. and the C. M. St. P. Ry., 1906- 1909. Instructor Structural Engineering, University of Minnesota, 1909-1913. Zeta Psi, Sigma Xi. Assistant Professor Structural Engineering, University of Illinois, 1913. William Caldwell Titcomb, A.B., S.B. A.B., Harvard, 1904; B.S., Harvard, 1907. Instructor in Architecture, Uni- versity Michigan, 1907-1912; Assistant Professor of Architecture, University of Illinois, 1913. Arthur Cutts Williard, B.S. B.S., Massachusetts Institute Technology, 1904. Phi Sigma Kappa. Assistant Professor Heating and Ventiliation, University of Illinois, 1913. Wilbur M. Wilson, B.M.E. Born 1881, West Liberty, Iowa. B.M.E., Iowa State College, 1900. In- structor Mechanical Engineering, Iowa College, 1901-03; Graduate Fellow, Cor- nell, 1903-4; Assistant Professor M.E., Iowa State College, 1907-08; Chief De- signer Strauss Bascule Bridge Co., 1912-13. Assistant Professor Structural Engineering, University of Illinois, 1913. Phillip Sheridan Biegler, B.S., E.E. Born St. Paul, Minn., 1880. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1905; E.E., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor, University Iowa, 1906-1909; Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering, Purdue University, 1910-11; Head of E.E. Dept., University of Montana, 1911-13; American Institute Electrical Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Associate in Electrical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1913. Charles Henry Woolbert, A.M. Born at Ottawa, 111., 1877. A.B., Northwestern, 1900; A.M., University of Michigan, 1909. Professor of English and Public Speaking, Olivet College, 1902-3; Professor English and Public Speaking, Albion College, 1903-13; Associate in Public Speaking, University of Illinois, 1913. William Arthur Chase, LL.B., C.P.A. Born Bristol England. LL.B., Lake Forest University. Member Illinois Bar. Certified Public Accountant, State of Illinois; Former President National Associa- tion Certified Public Accountant Examiners; Contributor to London Accountant and Journal of Accountancy; Consulting Accountant and Auditor Chicago; Lecturer in Accountancy and Commercial Law, University Illinois, 1913. 82 IL1IO 83 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Pernors; Class Colors— Gray and Maroon CLASS OFFICERS First Semester P. K. Rang ( tis Kerch er Bernice Wrioht W. M. Peeples H. M. Butt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Serjeant-at-Arms Second Semester Mark A. Van Doren N. F. Brunkow Katherine Planck H. C. Peterson H. S. Kilby N. F. Brunkow F. H. Bergland Sam'l Winquist President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Track Manager Baseball Manager Football Manager VanDoren Rang K.IRCHER Brunkow Wright Plan k EOPLES Ben I' I I I.RSON KlLllV I L L I O Mentor Claste Committee SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE W. F. Bertram Abney S. T. Claflin F. M. COCKRELL A. P. Holt R. P. Hall C. L. FlNFROCK A. R. D. W. Acer Linn Helander E. M. Rowe W. E. Britton E. R. Hattis Fielder J. B. Frazier B. S. Fisher C. L. Lucket H. H. Kuhn H. C. Koch J. J. Pitts Chairman H. P. Ousley C. Richardson L. W. Sporlien V. H. Warfield F. E. Van Doren M. A. BlTTTONMAKER SENIOR STAG COMMITTEE Rohlfing N. D. Belnap H. P. Daugherty J. C. Phelps N. K. Wilson Chairman H. P. Vandercook M. O. Nathan A. C. Strong G. G. Kirk R. K. Turner F. C. Poston H. M. Butt CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE H. E. Bigler ..... Chairman Carrie Herdman E. Suter Edna Jacob B. Albright L. Larson L. Stinson CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Armin Elmendorf .... Chairman Helen Mitchell Hannah Harris H. C. Webster Miriam Knowlton E. L. Hasker H. C. Arnold C.J. Laura Whitmire Helen Grant SENIOR BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Ennis ..... Chairman Margaret Harris H. E. Codlin L. W. Ramsey H. G. Karges G. V SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Carrier E. H. Berry J. W. Park . . Secretary Clara Cronk I. R. Carter Margerite Sawyer H. J. Harman J. E. Black L. A. Liggett W. C. Bow L. W. Miner Chairman E. C. Prouty C. S. Mulvaney L. A. Pope F. C. Ritchey L. C. Sampson Treasurer C. G. Stearns C. S. Wyant B. F. Wycoff J. B. Zook Mulvaney Pope Liggett Stearns Wyant Richey Bow Black «ii Carter Sawyer Park Berry Prouty Cronk 87 NINETEEN FIFTEEN -- •;- '■ .- • '••:-'.'. ■••• . IIPKJ up! ■tiii eniorg ILLIO emor£ 89 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Si mors 90 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Donald Winchester Acer, T, AK Medina High Medina, N. Y. Business Comitatus; Varsity Dancing Club; Vice Pres., Stu- dent Union, from L. A. S. College; Commercial Club ; President 4; Easterners Club; Illinois Home coming 3-4; Senior Smoker Committee; Senior Stag Committee. Katharine Edith Acer, SK Medina High Household Science YoMa; Illiola; Household Science. William Calvin Adams, VA, AXS Watseka High Science Chemical Club. Medina, N. Y. Watseka Raymond Bean Albright, Hittle Township High Minier Classical Club; Freshman Honor List; Preliminary Honors; Deutsche Verein; Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Emil J. Anderle, Qty Crane Technical High Chicago Ceramics Class Baseball 2-3; University Band 3-4; Ceremic Club. Rena Anderson Illinois Wesleyan University Household Science Club. Howard Clinton Arnold, AX2 Lake High Class Day Committee. Polo Chicago Alice Grace Axelson, AAI1, $A Moline High St. Louis, Mo. Science Athenean Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation; Advisory Board Woman's League; Chair- man Woman's Calling Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1912-13: Vice Pres. Y. W . C. A. 1913-14. 91 COLLEGE OF LIBE RrA L ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS = U ktU Alice Elizabeth Ba ines, KKT Urbana High Urbana Household Science VoMa. Amelia West Baker Knox College Batavia Clarence Barbre, Acanthus Eureka College Taylorville Chemical Club; Junior Science; Basketball. George Holdbrook Bargh, XB. 2AX Centralia Township High Kinmundy Algr. Editor Daily Mini 1912-13-14; Chief News Editor Daily Mini 3; Ass't. Editor Illio 4; Editor Summer Mini 1913; Dope Sheet Staff 1912; Asst. Editor Dope Sheet 1913 ; Home Coming Publicity Committee 1913 ; Junior Cap Committee; Cadet Hop Committee 1911-12; Commercial Club; Ben Franklin Club. Nelle Elizabeth Barrick, AXfi Urbana High Household Science Club. Amy Adaline Beach Antwert High Athenean Literary Society; El Centr Espanol; Bethany Circle Villa Grove Champaign Literario Christopher Kenney Beebe, AZ t , AX2: Lane Technical High Chicago Nuel Dinsmore Belnap, 4 K2, t BK Mattoon High Washington, D. C. Yoxan; Pan-Hellanic Council 3-4; Gridiron Dancing Club; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Freshman Varsity Track; Class Football 2-3-4; Illini Staff 3-4; Illio Staff 3; Dope Sheet Staff 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Home Coming Committee 4; Senior Stag Committee; Law Dance .Committee 4. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Nancy Louise Bennett Urbana High Le Circle Francais. Urbana William Harrison Bennett, AKK East Aurora High Aurora Science Helmet Club; College Dancing Club; Mgr. Glee and Mandolin Clubs 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Harry Edward Bigler. BT2 University of Chicago Sigel Commerce Commercial Club; Charleston Normal School Club; Business Staff Daily Illini 4; Advertising Commit- tee Commercial Club Smoker4; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Warren Edward Bow; 211 Detroit Eastern High Detroit, Mich. Ceramic Engineering Scabbard Blade; Ceramic Club; 1914 Cap Commit- tee; 191 3 Home Coming Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Captain University Regi- ment Dorothy Mae Brayton, 2K University of Chicago Long Beach, Calif. Wayne G. Broehl, X J , AK Pana High Commerce Commercial Club. Vice.-Pres., 4; President 4. Pana Elizabeth Maude Brooks, Ar Urbana High Potsdam, N. Y Alethenai Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Ass'n. Norman Ferdinand Brunkow, I BK Dubuque High Urbana Philomathean Literary Society; President 4; Wrest- ing Team 2-3; Junior Class Track Manager 3; Lieutenant; Preliminary 1 Honors; Vice-President Senior Class. 93 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS • 58s « .!| Klip - ..._ Geraldine Alice Bullard, KAB Decatur High First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2-3 Mechanicsburg Mamie Bunch University of Chicago Urbana Science Household Science Club; Woman's League; Univer- sity Extension Lecture Staff 3-4; Y. W. C. A. Franklin Barnhart Burns, ATA; AK Michigan Agricultural College Grand Rapids, Mich. Scarab Thomas Clifford Burwash Champaign High Business Mark A. Buttonmaker, X l Lane Technical High Ceramics Club; Class Baseball 2-3-4 Senior Ball Committee Emma Bertha Butzoyv Indiana University Harriet Anne Byrne Loretto Academy Science Grace Amelia Campbell Urbana High Illio Art Staff j Champaign Chicago Wellington Chicago Urbana 94 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Ruth N. Canfield, r J B Holton High Holton, Kas. Adela Pauline Carrier, AAA, Achoth, A , KMA Adrian College Urbana Music Gregorian Literary Society: Choral Society; Illio Staff 1914; Music Committee Y. W. C. A. Gerald Vincent Carrier Lafayette High (Lafayette, Ind.) Urbana Business Commercial Club; Mission Study Councilman Y. M. C. A. 4; Yice.-Pres., Commercial Club 4 Isaac Ray Carter, Acanthus, A2P Rossville High Rossville Board of Debate Oratory; Ionian Literary Society; Class Baseball 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; 19 1 3 Home Coming Committee; Yice-Pres., Class 1; Illinois Nebraska Debating Team; Illinois-Wis- consin Debating Team Sidney Casner, ZBT endell Phillips High Chicago Menorah Society; Member Board Athletic Control; arsity Track Team 2-3; Freshman arsity Team 1; Athletic Staff Daily Illini 3; Sporting Editor Daily Illini 4; Dope Sheet Staff 3; Ass't. Track Mgr. 2-3; arsity Track Mgr. 4; Sophomore Em- blem Committee 2; Home Coming Committee 4. Katherine Trusdell Chase, 2K Rock Island High Rock Island Yo Ala; Illiola; Scribbers Club; Womans Athletic Ass'n; Centro Literario Espanol; La Cercle Fran- cais; Class Basketball I-3-4; Illinois Magazine Staff 3-4; Editor Womans Number Illinois Maga- zine 4; Illio Board 3-4; Girls Senior Hat Committee Samuel Soonshu Chie.n Nanyang Academy, Shanghai, China Hanchow, China C. S. C. Corda Fratres David Roland Clarke, X University of Illinois Academy College Dancing Club 2-3-4 Jacksonville tiffed COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR TAS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Ethel Clarke Noblesville High Noblesville, Ind. Household Science Club; Country Life Club Stephen Thurston Claflin, Z Wheaton Illinois High Lombard Science Helmet 3; Ru Klux; Varsity Tennis 2-3-4; Editorial Staff Illio 3; Junior Smoker Committee; Military Ball Committee 2; Home Coming Committees 3; Senior Ball Committee Leila Belle Clfghorn Kankakee High Kankakee Olen Robert Clements, Acacia Marshall Township High West Union Ionian Literary Society President 4; Freshman Var- sity Polo; Varsity Water Polo 2-3-4; Captain Var- sity Water Polo 4; Senior Class Football; 1914 Illio Board; Senior Hat Committee; Freshman Honors; Preliminary Honors Mary Ella Climer Palestine High Science Bessie Florena Cline, Achoth Monticello High Athletic Association Palestine Monticello Hazel Belle Coffey, Achoth Blue Island High Blue Island Woman's Athletic Ass'n; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Captain Championship Hockey Team; Senior Girl's Hat Committee Alexander Coiin Madill High Chicago Medicine Menorah Society; Freshman Soccer Team; Class Outdoor Basketball 2-3-4; Varsity Football Squad 4; Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 96 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS James R. Colbert, i AA Fairfield High Fairfield L. A. y S., and Law Ionian Literary Society; Trustee Illini Publishing Company Helen Bell Comstock, QA Mt. Holyoke College La Grange Vice-Pres., Household Society Club; Treasurer Sen- ior Illinae; Woman's League Advisory Board; Girls Senior Council. Avis Coultas, AOn, KAII Northern 111. State Normal Woman's Athletic Ass'n. Sycamore Arete Caroline Covey, KAO Macon High Macon, Miss. Woman's Athletic Ass'n; Spanish Club Chester McElfresh Crain, 4 SK University of Illinois Academy Urbana College Dancing Club; Class Basketball Team I Myrtle Amy Cruzan, t BK University of Chicago Ralph Raymond Danielson, Acacia Crane Technical High Ceramics Pres. Ceramics Club 4. Mattoon Ch icago Hale Plahn Daugherty, BGII, 2AX Peoria High Peoria Yoxan; Ku Klux; Pres., Ben Franklin Club 4; Press Correspondent Republican Club 3; Y. M. C. A. Council 3-4; Pan-Hellanic Council 3-4; Lincoln League; Reporter Daily Illini I; Ass't. News Ed- itor Daily Illini 2; Mgr. Ed. Daily Illini 3; Editor Daily Illini 4; 1914 Illio Staff; Dope Sheet 1-2-3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Home Coming Committee 3; Chair- man Homecoming Advertising Committee 4; Sen- ior Stag Committee; Secretary Western Intercol- legiate Newspaper Assoc. 97 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTSjABD' S C[l E'nXe S SENIORS Banesvar Dass National College of Calcutta University of Wisconsin Malda, Bengel, India Member of Cosmopolitan Club; Hindustan Students Ass'n; Chemical Club Alice Victoria Davenport West Mendota High Wheaton Womans Athletic Ass'n. Treasurer; Class Basketball 2-4 Raymond Evan Davies Bement High 5 Medical Science Adelphic Literary Society; H. S. A. H. E. Bement Beatrice Earle Dean Harrisburg Township High Harrisburg Mae Shotwell Dechman, AXii Western College Evanston Yo Ma; Womans Athletic Ass'n; Class Basketball 1-2-3 LeRoy Van Lieu DeMote University of Illinois Academy Crookston, Minn. Commerce Commercial Club Vivian Persis Dewey, Ar Northwestern University Kenosha, Wis. Alethenai; Girls Athletic Ass'n.; Pan Hellenic Lyla Belle Dexter, MKA Urbana High Urbana Athcnean Literary Society; University Orchestra us COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS FT'-- Eva Dodds, Xfi Champaign High Champaign Edward Adelbert Doisy Hume High Champaign Medical Scabbard Blade; Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball 3; Outdoor Basketball 3; 1914 Illio Staff; Cadet Hop Committee 2-4; Junior Smoker Committee; Captain 4 Elizabeth Frances Donaldson Illinois State Normal University Urbana William Guy Dunlap Abingdon High Abingdon Business Congregational Guild; Commercial Club; 1916 Freshman Varsity Track George Curtis Ellis, KAN University of Illinois Academy Altamont Medicine Class Baseball 2 Hubert Morton English Marshall Township High Marshall Science Ionian Literary Society; Chemistry Club Callistus Jane Ennis, SX, AK , BrS Lake View High Chicago Business Mawanda; Yoxan; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4; Athletic Board of Control 4; Commercial Club; Class Football 4; Manager Interscholastic; Chair- man Alumni Homecoming Smoker Committee; Student Union Opera 2; Chairman Senior Break- fast Committee. Helen Fairfield, KKT Beloit College Household Science Ames, Iowa SJBga . ::.■  j .r-. . , 99 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS TST Mary Emma Felter Eureka College Betheny Circle; Geneva Club Eureka William Fuller Fielder, TJ Lake Technical High Chicago Helmet; Mechanical Engr. Club 2; Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary 3; Ben Franklin Club 3-4, President 3; Siren Staff 23, Business Mgr. 3; 1914 Illio Busi- ness Staff 3-; Students Directory 4; Home Coming Committee 3-4; Junior Smoker Committee 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Chairman Sen- ior Ball Committee. Elmer E. Imero, TKE Lacon High Junio r Prom Committee New York City, N. Y. Donald DeVere Foster Boswell High Commercial Club; Class Baseball Boswell, Ind. Lester Eugene Frailey, GAX, ASP L'rbana High LJrbana Helmet; Mask Bauble, Pres., 3; Business Mgr. 4; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Scribbler Club; Ionian Literary Society; Ben Franklin Club; Col- lege Dancing Club; Class Tennis 2-3-4; Illinois Magazine Staff 1-2-3-4; Student Opera Play Com- mittee3-4; Ill.-Ia. Debate3; 111. -Ohio Debate 3 ; 111.- Ohio Debate 4; Board of Oratory and Debate 3-4; Taming of the Schrew Cast I; Marcelous Bentham Cast I; Monsieur D'Or Cast 2; Maid of the Moon Cast 2; Servant in the House Cast 2; Passing of the Third Floor Back Cast 3; Prodigal Prince Cast 3 Anna Marie Gallagher James Bowen High Classical Club Stella Belle Galpin, AXS2 Knox College Library Science 1 )ella Alice Gas kill University of Chicago Si ience 1 lousehold Science Club Chicago Galesbui iiiii COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Helen Beatrice Gere, AF Urbana High I rba Yo Ma; Woman's Athletic Ass'n. Mary Elsie Gildersleeve KAII Illinois State Normal University Hudson Science Household Science; Country Life Club Philip Helton Goldberg Evanston Academy Chicago Science Menorah Leola Ioxe Goodmann, AOn Champaign High Champaign Household Science Club; Woman's League Advisory Board Helen Winifrede Grant Urbana High Senior Breakfast Committee Bertha Agnes Green MKA University of Illinois Acaderm Music illiam Leroy Griffin Atkinson High Fencing Team Avis Gwinn, Ar V Diversity of Illinois Academv Yo Ma; Household Science Club Urba Ivesdale Atkinson L rb;i MS Vi'L Mm 101 Richard Hartloff Habbe, 2AE Indianapolis High Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Halliday, AT, 1 A , t BK Clinton Michigan High Clio, Mich. Illio Literary Society; Mask Bauble; President Senior Illinae Ernest F. Hanes Mt. Morris College Mt. Morris Helen Leigh Hanes, r B Springfield High Springfield Science Household Science Club; Advisory Board of Woman's League; 2nd Cabinet V. W. C. A. Hannah Jewell Harris, Ar St. Patrick's Academy Elgin Alethenai; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Illinae Treas.; Woman's League Sec'y; Class Day Committee Margaret Ray Harris, KAG Champaign High Senior Breakfast Committee Ch ampaign Nelle M. Hartsock, r S B Clinton High Clinton Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic Ass'n.; Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Edwin Laurie Hasker Kankakee High Kankakee Scabbard Blade; Pres. Ionian Literary Society 4; Ben Franklin Club 3-4; Lincoln League; Mini Staff 1-2; Illinios Magazine 3-4; Illio Staff 3; Dope Sheet 1 ; lllini Trustee 3 ; Treasurer Mini Publishing Com- pany 4; Junior Cap Committee; Captain 4; Winner of Peace Contest 4; Class Day Committee 102 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Alice Ruth Hatch Rockford College Richmond Household Science Athenean Literary Society; Household Science Club Alfred DeVVitt Hawley East High School Otis Lloyd Helfrich, 4 rA Lake Forest College Ceramics Charlie Brown Hershey Union Christian College Pittsford, X. Y Carthage Farmer City Carrie Belle Herdman, KKX, KAn New Trier High Winnetka Science Yo Ma; Alethenai Literary Society; Scribblers Club; Woman's Athletic Ass'n; 1914 Illio Staff; Illinois Magazine Board; Cap and Gown Committee Caroline Elizabeth Hesselbaum DeKalb Normal Charles Francis Hill KAII Eastern Illinois State Normal Science Wilma Marie Hill, KA9 Oxford College Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet 3-4 Aurora Toledo Dayton, Ind. 103 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Elizabeth Hazel Hinshaw, Ar Glendale College Ridgefarm Household Science Club: Girls Senior Council AxelM.Hjort, AX2 Crane Technical High Chicago Frankie Leo Holton, r I B, Sidell High Sidell Illiola Literary Society; Pres. Junior Illinae 12; Pres. Y. W. C. A. 2-3 Isabel Hoover, Ar Bushnell High Roy F. Horning Paris High Ceramic Club; Junior Cap Committee Bushnell Paris Ruth Hutchinson, IIB f Grinnell College Grinnell, Iowa Tsung Han Hsu, Cosmopolitan Club Shantung Provincial College Shantung, China Science Chinese Students Club; Geology Journal Club Eda Augusta Jacob Constantinople, Turkey Household Science Club; Der Deutsche Wrein; V. Y. C. A. Cabinet; Cap and Gown Committee COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS John Moller Janson East Orange High East Orange, N. J. Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; Congre- gational Guild Dorette Thayer John, AT Virginia College (Roanoke) Household Science Robert Carl Johnson Pana High Commercial Club Clinton, Iowa Pana Chen Chi Kan, Cosmopolitan Club Nan Yang Academy Nan Ziang, China Commercial Club Bessie Opal Keller Ohio State University Bondv Esther Allen Kern, KALT Northern Illinois State Normal Berkeley, Calif. Household Science Club; Country Life Club Paul Francis Kerrigan, t K Michigan City High Scarab; H. H. Club Michigan City, Ind. Albert Eugene Kidd, Jr., Iris University of Chicago Choral Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Chicagc X . WfgM 105 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Annirene Kirkland Urbana High Urba Nell Ruth Kirkpatrick, XS2, A Moline High Moline, 111. Household Science; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 4; Vice-Pres. Woman's League 4 George Minnie Kline Urbana High Urbana Science Woman's Athletic Ass'n.; Household Science Club Elizabeth Knowlton, KKr Urbana High Urban Household Science Illiola Literary Society: Woman's Athletic Ass'n. Miriam Knowlton, i BK, KKr A Urbana High Urbana Mask Bauble; Illiola Literary Society; Illio Board 3; Class Day Committee Ella Mabel Lantz, AOII, J A' 1' University of Illinois Academy Household Science Club Edith J. Lamb Champaign High Eva Lillian Larson Northwestern University Carlock CI lampaign Chicago 100 Lambert Linus Larson, AXS Mason Township High Chemical Engineering Class Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3-4; American Chemical Society; Cap and Gown Committee Clara Vesta Lewis Summer High Household Science Ying Nan Lee Pei Yang University Lewis S. Linder, KAII, 4 BK Charleston Normal Schoo Science Bess Mae Lindley Urbana High Illiola Literary Society COEN L. LUCKETT Terre Haute High Terre Haute, Ind. Medicine Senior Ball Committee Edith Melvina Mann Kankakee High Claude L. McCabe Oneonta (N. Y.) State Normal Kankakee Willow Hill 107 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS 85 .ft ]{| !i!i v;iJff'V Stf |ohn J. McCoy, Ki; Bloom Township High Chicago Ceramics Ku Klux; Gridiron Dancing Club; Ceramacs Club; Member Board of Athletic Control; Captain Class Football 3; Class Football i -2-3-4; Manager Class Atheltics; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Fresh- man Togue Committee; Home Coming Committee 4; Freshman Stag Committee Edna Amelia McGee St. Joseph High St. Joseph Janesonian; Mathematics Club Katherine Leslie McGraw Urbana High Urbana Illiola Literary Society Olivetta McKee Fairbury High Fairbury Household Science Household Science Club Thomas Newkirk McVay Georgetown High Champaign Ceramic Engineering Daniel V. McWethy, ATA Aurora High Aurora Ina Veleria Meredith Perry High Perry Science Mathematics Club; Preliminary Honors Marshall Crittenden Merrills Belleville High Belleville 1 OS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Olive Fiedelle Muller Atlanta High Bethany Circle Minnie Isabel Milne Joliet Township High Science Household Science Club Atlanta Lockport Helen Mitchell, Urbana High I'rbana Illiola Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Ass'n.; Gregorian Literary Society; Pres. Girl's Senior Council; Woman's League Advisory Board 3-4; Class Basketball 2-3-4; Class Day Committee Margaret Ellen Molt, IIB J Milwaukee Donner College Clinton, Iowa Ruby Frances Moore, AT Urbana High Urbana Woman's Athletic Ass'n; Basketball Team 2-3-4; Junior Illinae Vice-president Grace Busey Morgan, AXfi Urbana High Urbana French Club (Cercle Francais), Hockey Team 4; Extension Committee of Y. W. C. A. 3 ; Social Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. 4; Gregorian Advertising Committee 4 Donald Kenneth Morrison, Z New Trier Township High Winnetka Science Illinois Treveri; Mandolin Club 3-4; President Glee and Mandolin Clubs 4; University Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 3; Mask Bauble cast of The County Chairman and The Gentleman from Mississ- ippi Jessie Morse, I1B , Yo Ma Abbot Academy (Mass.) Fort Benjamin, II isM WML 109 COLLE3S OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS WKBk % l • Odessa Madge Myers, IIB4 , A Illinois Woman's College Mansfield Athenian Literary Society; 1st Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Naomi Olive Newburn, 4 BK Urbana High Urbana Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3-4; Permanant Class Secretary George Arthur Newell, f)AX, Helmet Hobert College (Geneva, N. Y.) Medina, N. Y. Ku Klux; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Pan-Hel- lenic president 3-4; Post Exam Jubilee '12; Pan- Hellenic Dance Committee; Eastemens Club Frances Alcetta Nichol, KA8 Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio John Eliot Noon, GAX Everett Mass Y. M. C. A. High Lunenburg, Mass. Cabinet 2; Vice-Pres., 4; Philomathean Literary So- ciety 2-3-4 Alleen Hall O'Bar, AAA Washington State and Northwestern Washington Agnes Mildred Olson, AXS2, $A¥ Knox College Galesburg Alethenai; Vice-Pres. Senior Illinae; Chairman Girl's Senior Council; President Alethenai 3-4 Lelia Mae Ormsby Greenup High Basketbal [General Science Greenup 111) COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Clarence Orr.TKE Hyde Park College Mary Elizabeth Orr Pekin High Auburn Pekin Harold Paul Ousley, XB, Mawanda Paris High Paris Business Scabbard Blade; Junior Councilman Illinois Stu- dents Union; Class Basketball 3; Class Basketball 4; Class Athletic Board 2; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Chairman Home Coming Finance Committee, 1914; Major University Regi- ment; Sophomore President 2nd semester; Senior Ball Committee Helen Lucy Parker, MKA Champaign High Music Veda Louise Payne Northwestern College Science Champaign Chicago William McCord Peebles, ATO, AX2 . Western Military Academy Evansville, Ind. Science Class Baseball; Class Bowling Carrie May Pervier, Achoth Sheffield High Sheffield John Joseph Pitts, Jr., 4 rA, Helmet l _ Bloomington High Bloomington L. A. 3 S. and Agriculture Ku Klux; Comitatus; Junior Councilman Illinois Union; Freshman Varsity Polo Team; Class Swim- ming and Polo 3; Ass't. Editor 1914 Illio; Manager Post Exam Jubilee 4; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Chairman Accommodation Home Com- ing Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 111 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS F= Casper Platt Danville High Danville Paul Wright Pogue, AT James Millikin University Findlay Helmet; Freshman Varsity Baseball squad Floyd Emerson Poston, 2X Crawfordsville High Crawfordsville Science Helmet; Ku Klux; Ceramic Club; Class Baseball 2-3-4; Finance Home Coming 4; Sen ior Stag Com- mittee Mertie Postel Milwaukee-Downer College Bernice Powell, 2K Drake University Mascoutah Des Moines, la. Anton Prasil, MT Y. M. C. A. Institute Evening School (Chicago) Berwyn Science Chemical; Chemical Club President Bernice Mae Quinn, AXfi Knox College l„i Favcttc Carl King Rang, J A I Rockford High Rockford Law and I.. . . 1$ S. Roasl Editor 1914 Illio; Junior Prom; Senior Presi- denl isi semester 112 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Ruth Margaret Renwick, SF University of Chicago Dalphne M. Rexwinkle, 2K, MKA Yandalia High Music Grover Calvin Rice Irving High Chicago Yanda Irving Paul Cobb Rich, BGII, AXZ, AE Calumet High Chicago Chemical Engineering Scabbard Blade; Students Union; Chemical Club; Class Basketball I-2-3-4; Outdoors 3-4; 1914 Jun- ior Cap Committee; 1913 Home Coming Commit- tee; 1st Lieutenant 3; Major 4; Mandolin Club 1-2-3-4 Helen Marie Richards, A Joliet Township High Joliet Mathematics Club Vice-Pres., 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 4; Woman's League Executive Board 4 Kenneth Edward Rockhold Colorado University Burlington, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Alfred Robert Rohlfing, XB, Br2, ZAX Groveland High Groveland Mask Bauble; Adelphic; Associate Editor of The Siren ; Hatchet Orator 3-4; Cast of The Gentleman from Mississippi ; Chairman Senior Stag Com- mittee Wilfred Crouch Ropiequet Evanston Academy Belleville Philomathean Literary Society; Ben Franklin Club; Chess Checkers Club; Daily lllini Staff 2; Dope Sheet Staff 2; Editor in Chief of 1914 Illio; Man- ager of Star Course 4; Home Coming Committee 4; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee; City Ed- itor Daily lllini 4. If ■a lffetSs mm 'Wife j 113 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS j £% , ■ t- fig rffL, te$? : 3k :MiA i Glenn Thompson Ross, 2AE Rossville High Senior Smoker 1913 Lrbana John Carl Ross, Cosmopolitan Club South Africa College Sea Point, Cape Town S. A. Roy Meneley Ross, 2AE, AK Rossville High Urbana Business President Commercial Club 1913; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; Commercial Club; Republican Club; Daily lllini, Circulation Mgr.; Daily Illini 3-4; Senior Smoker Committee; Student Opera 191 2 Jessie Blanche Rothgeb, F I B Wellington High Wellington Household Science Club; Woman's Arhletic Ass'n.; Class Basketball 1-2; 2nd Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Laura Marie Sanders Champaign High Household Science Household Science Club Champaign Lillian Waters Savage, T J B, A E. St. Louis High Belleville Athenean Literary Society; 1st Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; 3-4; President Jamesonian Literarv Society 3-4; 1912 Illio Staff E. F. Schaarman Addison Seminary Deutscher Verein Rock Island Mabel Eva Schadt Chicago University Goshen, Ind. Science Household Science Club; Member of 2nd Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. 114 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Emma Augenia Schaller, 2K Blackstone High Mendota Harry George Schurecht R. T. Crane High Chicago Science Ceramic Club; Varsity Fencing Team '13, Captain Sidney Isaac Sewell North Belvidere High Ceramic Engineering Bertha Lee Sharp Bushnell University Library Club Nim Chi Shum University of Wisconsin Science Urbana Canton, China Wilfred Carl Sigerson, XB, BrS, AK Mason City High Urbana Business Commercial Club; Junior Prom; Senior Hat; Fresh- man Honors Frank Clifton Slater, ASP Rockford High Cherry Valley Adelphic Literary Society; Illio Editorial Staff; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Philo-Adelphic Debate; Illinois-Minnesota Debate; Illinois-Wisconsin De- bate; State Peace Contest; Manager Star Lecture Course; Senior Invitation Committee Stanley Christopher Smith, Brs Clayton High Commercial Club Clayton Belvidere i$m if fwm ■Ml ¥ 1 Inod I I -'' r 1 ■ g - 115 COLLEGE OF LIBE R A L ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS 4Lm -..„ «i Wilson Marshall Smith, Acacia Waverly High Waverly Kar Rock Falls Elsie Travilla Spear Washburn College, Topeka, Scien ce V. W. C. A.; Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 1913; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee 4; Woman's League Advisory Board 3; Senior Illini Committee 4 Myrtle Lois Stahl Rockford College Victor Bernice Fallis Starr Decatur High Decatur Woman's Athletic Ass'n.; Class Basketball 2-3-4 Carl Garner Stearns, Iris, 4 BK Paxton High Rankin Ben Franklin Club; Ionian Literary Society; Asso- ciate Editor 1914 Illio; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Freshman Honors; Preliminary Honors; Alternate Illinois-Iowa De- bate 4 Vernon Thompson Stevens, ASP Joliet High Joliet Business University Band 1-2-3-4; University Debating Team 2-4 Lavinia Stinson, KAO Western Normal Macomb Household Science Club; Executive Board of Wein- man's League; 2nd Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Senior Council; Cap and Gown Committee Iuditii Streed Northwestern University Household Science Club aukejjan COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS William Augustus Strong Intcrlaken, LaPorte, Ind. Science Joliet Emily Kingman Sunderland, KAIT Northwestern University Delavan Household Science Club; Country Life Club; Chair- man of Finance Committee Y. W. C. A.; Jameson- ian Literary Society Frederick Curtis Swanson Knox College Philomathean Society KWANGTANG TeNG Peiyang University, Tientsin Urba Lyle Thomas Lewis ton High Fleta Thompson Northwestern University Household Science Household Science Club Canton, China Lewis ton Carrier Mi. Henry Jack Shults Tressel , XB Terre Haute High Terre Haute, Ind. Comitatus; Philomathean; Senior Invitation Com- mittee Leon Alvin Triggs, Ml Elgin High Business Commercial Club; A. S. M. E.; Military Bal Class Secretary 2; Elgin COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, AND SCIENCES SENIORS wmm Frances Helen Trost, AOII Thurnton High Urbana Athenean Literary Society; Advisory Board Woman's League 4; Bessie Irene Turner Loda High Mildred Van Cleve Macomb High Athenean V.Sc Loda Macomb Mark Albert Van Doren, Mawanda, J BK, ZAX Urbana High Urbana Scribblers; Ben Franklin; 1914 U Ho; Editor Illinois Magazine 4; Junior Prom; Class President 4 Alvin Louis Wagner, XB University of Chicago Chicago Business College Club; Illinois LInion Dramatic Club; Com- mercial Club; Gymnastic Team 4; Class Baseball; Business Mgr. The Summer Illini 1913; Score Publisher of The Prodigal Prince ; Ass't. Inter- scholastic Manager 1913 ; Military Ball Committee 1913; Post-Exam. Jubilee Executive Committee, 1912; Home Coming Enthusiasm Committee 1912; Manager Junior Class Athletics; Ass'tMgr. Dad of The Undergrad, 191 2 Victoria Walkerly Chicago Normal Household Science Y. W. C. A. Ch ampaign Madge Virginia Ward Lake View High Chicago Athenian Literary Society; Scribblers Club; Spauld- ing Guild; Der Deutcher Verine; Class Basketball 1-2; Illini Reporter I Vernon Huff Warfield, t K2, AK Urbana High Urbana Business Ben Franklin Club; Republican Club; Commercial Club; Western Ass'n of College Newspapers; Daily Illini 3-4; Manager Daily Illini 4; Home Coming Committee 4; Senior Ball Committee 118 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS Perley Melvin Watson Indiana State Normal Prairie Creek, ind. John M. Welch LaSalle High Chemical Engineering La Salle Laura Gwendolen Whitmore Urbana High Urbana Illiola Literary Society; Scribblers Club; Woman's Athletic Ass'n; Basket ball I; Art Editor Girls' Siren 2; Senior Breakfast Committee Minna Wikoff, AHA, A Rockford College Austin Station Household Science Household Science Club; Athletic Ass'n; Pan-Hel- lenic 4 Bernice Cecil Wilson Santa Monica, Calif. Sunnyside Heights, Calif. Household Science Club; 2nd Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 4 Samuel Victor Winquist, AK West Batavia High Batavia Railway Traffic y Accountancy Commercial Club; Railway Club; Class Football 3; Manager Class Football 4 Harry Thomas Wood, ASP, Cosmopolitan Princeton Township High Hennepin Adelphic Literary Society; I Debate and Ora- tory; Senior Smoker Committee; Vice-President of Junior Class Leland Magness Wooters, XB Carlinville High Illinois Magazine Staff 3-4 Champaign 119 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS ? JIM' Grace Lucille Worrell Bowen High Bowen Bernice Wright, KKT Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky. Brocton Alethani Society; Woman's Athletic Ass'n; Girls' Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 4; Senior Council for Women; Secretary Senior Class 1st semester Bertha Alice Wykle Illinois Woman's College, Jacksonville Mahomet n)i? Senior Memorial 12(1 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Arthur H. Aagaard, TBII Englewood High Chicago Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Philomathean Literary Society; Mechanical Engineering Society; Captain 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Eugene Franklin Adams, Arcus Washburn College of Topeka, Kas. Ashland, Neb. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club John Leslie Alden, Z Case School of Applied Science Kalamazoo, Mich. Mechanical Engineering Helmet; Ku Klux; Pan-Hellenic Council; JuniorCoun- cil Illinois Union 3; Assistant Manager 191 3 Illio; Home Coming Harlow Aydelott Amsbary, $A9 Champaign High Champaign Mechanical Engineering John Henning Anderson, Triangle University of Illinois Academy Rock Island Civil Engineering Walter Seigfreid Anderson, Triangle University of Illinois Academy Rock Island Civil Engineering Charles Becht Anthony, i ZK Lane Technical Chicago Architectural Engineering Charles H. Apple Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria Civil Engineering Cadet Hop; Civil Engineers' Club 121 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Robert Mills Bailie, Arcus Storm Lake, Iowa Architectural Engineering Architectural Club J. Ladd Ballou Mechanical Engineering Phil. Chase Barber, AKE Lewis Institute Mechanical Engineering Wheaton Chicago Henry Wilmot Bartling James Millikin University, Decatur, 111. Litchfield Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society Federico Basadre School of Engineering of Lima-Peru Lima-Peru, S. A. Civil Engineering Civil Engineers' Club; Spanish Club Glenn Wallace Boss, ST Lombard College Walnut Mechanical fcS? Sanitary Engineering Preliminary Honors Leo Michael Bauer, Arcus Horton High Horton, Kas. Architectural Engineering Spalding Guild; Kansas Society 4; Agricultural Club; Architectural Year Book (Business Mgr.) 4; Chairman Engineering Dame Committee. 4 Arthur William Baumgarten.TBII, HKN Joliet Township I ligh ftRty Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society Joliet 122 COLLEGE OF ENG NEERING SENIORS Leo Richard Bell, Cosmopolitan Curtis High N. Y. C. Stapleton, N. Y. Mining Engineering Junior American Institute of Mining Engineers Merrill Glen Benjamin Lewis Institute Saint George, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Adolph Bergman R. T. Crane High Chicago Mechanical Engineering Member of the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineering Leslie Cosby Benard, 4 KS, Yo Xau Steel High Dayton, Ohio Architecture Scarab; Klu Klux Klan; Helmet; Athletic Editor of 1913 Illio; Sophomore Cotillion Edwards Hall Berry, AKE, Mawanda Oak Park High Oak Park Electrical Engineering President Illinois Union 4; Junior Councilman Illi- nois Union 3; Scabbard and Blade; Electrical En- gineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Busines Staff 1914 Illio; Assistant Football Manager 3; Chairman Senior Memorial Committee 4; Chairman Home Coming 1913; Junior Prom Committee 3; Military Ball Committee 2; Captain and Regimental Ad- jutant4; 1st Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant 3; Gridiron Club; Home Coming Committee 3; Judge Roast Contest 1915 Illio Walter Edward Bilhorn Civil Engineering Chicago John Earl Black Mendota Median ical Engineering Ionian Literary Society; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Senior Memorial Committee Earl Blaine Blough Armour Institute Civil Engineering ■ Class Football 3 Champaign 123 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Walter Joseph Blum, X , HKN Crane Technical Chicago Electrical Engineering Sc abbard and Blade; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cadet Hop Committee 2; Lieutenant 3; Captain 4 Harold Benjamin Bolander Crane Technical Electrical Engineering Glen Ellvn Samuel P. Boomstra, Arcus Lafayette High Lafayette, Ind. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Kumudini Kanta Bose, Cosmopolitan Lewis Institute, Chicago, Dacca Bengal, India Mechanical Engineering Society of Mechanical Engineers Students Branch Univ. of Illinois; Member of the Hindusthan Asso- ciation Univ. of Illinois Walter Howard Boyer Carlyle High De Soto, Mo. Civil Engineering Freshman Varsity Track Team; Chairman Civil En- gineers'Club Smoker Committee; Civil Engineers' Club Harold Smith Bradl ey, AU Rockford High Architectural Engineering Rockford John Mendel Brandstetter, Cosmopolitan Crane Technical High Chicago Architectural Engineering Mcnorah; Class Baseball 2-3; Preliminary Honors Lincoln Bales Bredlove, 4 KZ Purdue University Martinsville, lnd. Me, haii 11 al Engineering 124 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Walter Alyn Breining Manual Training High Indianapolis, Ind. Architectural Engineering Scarab; Architectural Club John Frederich Breton, AA4 Lake High Mechanical Engineering Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basebal Chicago Walter John Bubitz, 4 KS Association Institute Chicago Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineers' Club; Class Baseball 2-3; Illio Staff Associate Editor 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Home Coming Committee 4; Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Winning Company 3; Rifle Club Philip Eliot Buck Staneham High, Mass. Chicago Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Civil Engineers' Club; Varsity Gymnasium Team 2-3-4; Captain-Winning Sopho- more Gymnasium Team 2-3-4; Captain Winning Sophomore Company 3 Adolph Otto Budina, Arcus University of Illinois Academy O'Fa Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Michael Buhal, ZBT Wm. McKinley High Chicago Architectural Engineering Francis Henry Bulot, TB1I, ZT Jefferson High Chicago Municipal Is Sanitary Engineering Preliminary Honors Ralph William Bunge , 4 2;K Crane High Chicago Mechanical Engineering Senior Class Football 12.-) COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Carl Irven Burggraf Tuscola High Tuscola Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club; University Military Band Ralph Burke, TBII Three Rivers, Mich. Mechanical Engineering William Burnett, Jr. James Millikin University Decatur Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineers Society; Student Member of A. I. E. E. Jewell Cecil Butler, HKN, 2T Havana High Havana Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Senior Hat Commit- tee Harley Marion Butt, Mawanda, Triangle Knoxville High Gilson Fresh. Varsity Track; Varsity Track 2-3-4 Senior Home-Coming Committee 4; Junior Class President Senior Stag Committee Charles Findlay Cartwright, Triangle Collierville High Collierville, Tenn. Civil Engineering Civil Engineers Club; Scribblers Club Carlos Castelazo Castillo Civil College of Mexico; Purdue University Mexico City, Mex. Railway Civil Engineering Railway Club; Civil Engineers Society; Latin Ameri- can Club; President Spanish Club Dean Chase, K2 Wm. McKinlcy High St. Louis, Mo. Municipal Is Sanitary Engineering Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Swim- ming Team 2-3; Football Team 2; President Sopho- more Class; Helmet; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4 12(1 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Leo Morelle Chesrown Onley High Mechanical Engineering Onley Erwin Ottomar Christensen, Cosmopolitan Armour Institute Chicago Architectural Engineering Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francaise Trin Chuang Tong-Shan Engineering College, Shanghai, China Architectural Engineering I. C. S. Club; Architectural Club James Errol Churchill, AA J , HKN Mt. Carmel High Mt. Carmel Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Freshman Class Base- ball Team; Second Lieut, of Battery; Preliminary Honors Lawrence Albert Cline, Triangle Marion High Marion Civil Engineering Civil Engineers Club; Class Water Polo 3; Class Swimming Team 4; Senior Hat 3-4 Francis Marion Cockrell, Acacia Marshall Township High Marshal] Electrical Engineering Ionian Literary Society; Vice-Pres., 2; Vice-Pres., 4; Electrical Engineers Society, Treasurer 4; Ben Franklin Club; Illio Staff 4; Mgr. Illinois Magazine 4; Chairman Masonic Smoker 3; Home Coming Committee 4; Post-Exam. Jubilee Committee 4; Vice-Pres., 191 1 Class; President Illinois Asso- ciation of Literary Societies 4; Senior Ball Com- mittee. Loude J. Conboy, 4 K Electrical Engineering Home Coming Committee John Cutler, TBII Pan a High Mechanical Engineering Wrestling Team 2-3-4, Captain 4 Sterling Pana 127 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Rudolph W. Cutshall, K2 Indiana University Arch itectural Engineering Scarab Brazil, Ind. Fred Edwin Dace Rushville High Rushville Electrical Engineering Student Masonic Smoker Committee 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Member John Henry Dallenbach Wendell Phillips High Champaign Champaign High Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society ; Class Basketball 3-4 Harry O. Danz, Acacia Bradley Polytec. Institute Peru Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. (Student Branch); 1st Lieutenant (Junior Year); Captain 4; Winner of Univ. Gold Medal in Sophomore Competition Drill Thomas A. Davis Millikin University Civil Engineering Member Civil Engineering Club Lemuel De Forest Toledo Central High Mechanical Engineering Bethany Toledo, Ohio John Thomas Donohoe, HKN Wm. McKinley High Chicago Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch Amer. Institute Electrical Engineers; Spauding Guild. George Harold Duhin, Cosmopolitan Club R. 1. Crane Tech. Chii agi 1 Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Freshman Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Class Outdoor Basketball 3; Class Basketball 4 128 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Matthew Ellridge Dunlap, Arcus Maywood Park High Maywood Architectural Engineering Architectural Club. Charles Martin Earhart Chrisman High Chris Architectural Engineering Scarab. Armin Elmendorf, TBII, ST, Cosmopolitan University of Texas Austin, Texas Mechanical Engineering Ben Franklin Club; A. S. M. E.; Dixie Club; Technograph Board, 1912-13; Editor-in-Chief, Technograph, 4; Preliminary Honors; Chairman Senior Class Dav Committee. Myrlin Stein Fallis University of Colorado Denver, Colo. Architectural Engineering Samuel James Farlow, IIO Augusta High Architectural Engineering Augusta Ch Leslie William Faulkner Champaign High Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Capital Signal Company. ampaign John Moffat Fetherston, ITO Collegiate Institute, Cobourg, Ont. Chicago Railway Engineering Freshman Varsity Soccer; Varsity Soccer Team 191 2; President Railway Club, 4; Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. Frank Christian Feutz Olney High Olney Civil Engineering Preliminary Honors; Military band, (1), (2), (3), (4); University Orchestra (1); C. E. Club. MM 129 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS 1MiSjM tW life Henry Lawrence Fischer Wheaton High Wheaton Railway Civil Engineering Congregational Guild. C. Paul Fletcher, T U. S. Military Academy Civil Engineering Ridgefarm GOOEY-YUE FONG University of California Canton City, China Electrical Engineering I. C. S. Club; E. E. Society. Edmond Roy Foster, 110 Maywood High Melrose Park Architectural Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (1), (2); Junior Smoker; Battery Captain; Sophomore Baseball Manager. George Elmore Gable, I 2K Iowa City College Cedar Rapids, Iowa Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Class Basketball (2), (3). Albert Masey Gaddis, MA, HKN Modoc High Modoc, Indiana Electrical Engineering Sophomore Smoker Committee; College Dancing Club. Roy Lyle Getman Harvard High Civil Engineering C. E. Club; K. O. T. B. Harvard Frederick John Giehler, 110 Ottawa Township High Ottawa Architectural Engineering Scabbard and Blade; 2nd Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster (3); Captain and Regimental Quartermaster (4). COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Albert Gonsior, X$, ST Crane Tech. Chicago Civil Engineering C. E. Club; Freshman Varsity Track Team; Fresh- man Class Football Team; Junior Class Track Team; Sophomore Cotillion; Military Ball Erwin Griesbaum University of Illinois Academy New Baden Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Clarence Patrick Griffith, Arcus Carthage High Urbana Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Stanley Bear Hadden Urbana High Penfield Mechanical Engineering i . Henry James Halterman James Millikin University Mechanical Engineering Egyptian Club; A. S. M. E. Anr John Smith Housman Canton High Canton Mining Engineering Mining Society Roy Walfred Hanson, ITO Oakland High Oakland, Nebr. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Roy Harrison Haslund University of Minnesota Minneapolis Architectural Engineering Architectural Club ''■ ! snlHl 131 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS 5aul Matthew Hart, I1KN Clinton High Clinton Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Class Baseball (i), (3) Robert Elijah Hattis, TBII, HKN Joseph Medill High ( )ak Park Electrical Engineering E. E. Society; Memorah Society; Technograph Board; Home Coming; Lieutenant Signal Corps; Prelimi- nary Honors; Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Senior Stag Committee. Henry Harrison Helline, HKN Colfax High Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. Colfax Max Brown Higgins, Triangle Joliet Township High Joliet Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Architectural Club Year Book. John William Hill Englewood High Civil Engineering Jackson Edward Hirschl, Ilus Davenport High Architecture Architectural Club. Chicago Davenport, Iowa William B. Hodgins Little Rock High Little Rock, Ark. Mechanical Engineering Francis Joseph Hoffman, t Kl' Indiana University Sharpsville, liul. Architectural Engineering Scarrab; Architectural Club. Ki2 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Walter Edward Holmes Lake View High Chicago Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Elliott Budd Hopkins, AA4 Racine High Racine, Wis. Mechanical Engineering Mawanda; Junior Council Illinois Union (3); Secre- tary Illinois Union (4); Class Footba ll (1), (2), (3)) (4); Captain 4; President Athletic Association (4); Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Gridiron Club; Pan Hellenic. Lewis Julius Howrich, Cosmopolitan Crane Technical High Arch itectural Engineering Architectural Club. CI ucago Robert Ulysses Johnson Lewis Institute Chicago Arch itectural Engineering Freshman Varsity Baseball; Illio Art Staff 3; Architectural Club. Herbert W. Jory, TBII Hyde Park High Architectural Engineering Architectural Club. Chicago Roy Alexander Kane, Acanthus Georgia School of Technology Sanborn, Iowa Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Junior Swimming and Water Polo Team. Henry Gilbert Karges, IIO Evansville High Evansville, Ind. Architectural Engineering Class Basketball (1), (2); Senior Breakfast Com- mittee. Arch. F. Keehner Jerseyville High Civil Engineering Civil Engineers Club. Jerseyville 133 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Oscar B. Kercher Northwestern University Goshen, Ind. Civil Engineering [_ Civil Engineering Club; Adelphic Hubert St. Clair Kilby, Acacia Bradley Polytechnic Institute Mi Electrical Engineering Wayne Isaac Kirby Cicero Gordo High Decatur Architectural Engineering Band (i), (2), (3), (4), President (4) Philetus Clarke Knowlton, Jr., 4 A9 University of Tennessee Memphis, Tenn. Architectural Engineering Scarab; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Architectural Club; Post Exam Jubilee Committee, 4; Cast of the Dad of the Undergrad Vi Tsing Koo, Cosmopolitan Club Nonyang College (Shanghai) Kiangsu, China Electrical Engineering Chinese Students Club; Electrical Engineers Society Sam Korshak, ZBT Armour Institute of Technology Chicago Architectural Engineering Memorah; Architectural Club; Class Football (4) Edward Max Krabbe University of Illinois Academy Champaign Railway Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Railway Club; Tech- nograph Board (3), (4); Subscription Manager Technograph (4); Chairman Masonic Smoker Com- mittee (4) Henry Harrison Kuhn, SAE Alton High Rock Island Mechanical Engineering Senior l all Committee COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Willis Leriche, Triangle Highland High Highland Mining Engineering Class Bowling; Technograph Board 3-4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Post Exam Jubilee; Mining Society Johx Edwin Lewis, A Wheaton High Wheaton Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2; Class Basketball 3; 1914 Illio; Junior Prom; Lieu- tenant 3 Leslie Alvin Liggett, Z)T Wyoming High Peoria Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club; Senior Memorial Committee Wallace Bright Livesay, 211 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Waynesboro, Va. Atchitectural Engineering Architectural Club Asuncion V. Lopez, Cosmopolitan Club University of Illinois Academy Durango, Mexico Civil Engineering Latin-American Club; Centro Literario Espanol; Civil Engineering Club William Raymond Loveless Altamont High Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club Altamont Chi icago Erwin M. Lurie Crane Technical High Civil Engineering Menorah Society; Civil Engineering Club; Ionian Liter- ary Society; Sophomore Pin Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Second Lieutenant and Quarter- master 3; Preliminary Honors Clayton Lee Malaise, HKN Ottawa High Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society 135 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS mm Thomas Edward Maury Rossville High Median ical Engineering Rossville Elmer McCormick, TBII University of Minnesota Pontiac Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E; Mechanical Engineering Smoker Com- mittee 3; Preliminary Honors James Edward McDonald, 1 K, ST Crane Technical High Chicago Mining Engineering James William McLaughlin Paris High Paris Mechanical Engineering Spalding Guild Geo. Meyer. Jr. Crane Technical High Chicago Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; A. S. M. E.; Preliminary Honors; Rifle Club Clayton Allan Miller, HKN Ohio State University Tiffin, Ohio Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Student Committee of Electrical Show Marcus Gilbert Miller, SIT Heiam College Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Girard, Ohio G. Mizoguchi University of Missouri Saga, Japan Electrical Eng meeting Electrical Enginccrinu Socictv; V. M. C. A.; |apancse Student Club. 138 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Robert Borrell Moir Crane Technical High Minneapolis, Minn. Civil Engineering Water Polo 3 Charles Stewart Mulvaney, A2i Crane Technical High Chicago Civil Engineering Varsity Swimming Squad 2; Class Swimming 3; Sen- ior Memorial Committee Milton Murr, ZBT Waller High Civil Engineerin Chicago Myer Oscar Nathan, ZBT, SAX University of Iowa Boone, Iowa Architecture Menorah Society; Daily Illini Staff 2; Campus Scout Editor 3; Illio Roast Staff 2; Illio Roast Editor 3; Dope Sheet Editor 3; Siren Staff 4; Class Smoker Committee 4; University Orchestra 1-2; Preliminary Honors; A. B. Science 1914; Senior Stag Committee. Peter S. Nelson University of Illinois Academy Mechanical Engineering DeKalb John Minert Nickolsen Iowa State University Mediapolis, Iowa Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Class Football 4 Edwin Francis Noth, I K2 Davenport High Davenport, Iowa Acrhitecture Ku Klux Klan; Scarab; Architectural Club; Spauld- ing Guild; Editor Architecture Club Year Book 4 Benito Rene Ordonez University of Illinois Academy Saltillo Coah, Mex. Railway Electrical Engineering A. S. M. E.; E. E. Society; Railway Club; Club Latino Americano 137 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Harold Vaugiian Orr, TBII, HKN Covington High Covington, Ky. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Gym Team 3-4 Raymond William Owens, TBII, HKN Morris High Electrical Engineering Morris Julius Clark Palmer, TBII, HKN Augusta High Augusta Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Electrical Engineering Society; Captain 4; Preliminary Honors 1 1. Aki Panhoe Domona College Huang Shan, Kwong Tong, China Civil Engineering Hawaii Club; Chinese Club; Civil Engineering Club John Wallace Park, AKE, TBII Thornton Township High Chicago Architecture Scarab; Architectural Club; Ass't, Editor Architec- ture Year Book 4; Ass't Varsity Baseball Mana- ger 3; Military Ball Committee 2; Senior Memor- ial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Pre- liminarv Honors Henry Eugene Pengilly, XB, TBII, 2T Crane Technical High Chicago Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Ereshman Class Fencing Team; Varsity Fencing Team 2-3; Coach Fencing Team 4; Tech- nograph Board; Manager Junior Baseball Team; Sophomore Emblem Committee; Preliminary Honors Hilding R. Peterson Lane Technical High Median teal Engineering A. S. M. E. Chicago Ioiin Carne Phelps, AKE. ST Oak Park High Oak Park Mechanical Engineering MaWan Da; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman Var- sity Baseball ; Varsity Baseball 2-3-4, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Ulio Staff 3-4; Military Ball 2; Glee Club 1 ; Senior Stag Committee 138 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS —- Louis Clovis Pinault, AKE University of Minnesota St. Joseph, Minn. Architecture Yoxan; Scarab; Architectural Club; Freshman Var- sity Football; Class Football 3; Home Coming Committee 4; Electrical Show Program Committee 3; Regimental Color Guard 3 Theodore Plack Bradley Polytechnic Institute Civil Engineering Lawrence Arthur Pope, 4 AG Shattuck School Electrical Engineering Paul Rudolph Aretander Preus Viroqua High La Ci Civil Engineering Civil Engineers' Club; Class Baseball, 2 Wis. Edwin Chester Prouty, Triangle, AA2S Crane Technical Chicago Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Ben Franklin Club; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Golf 2-3-4; Class Water Polo 3; Business Manager Technograph 4; Mana- ger Senior Class Basketball ; Cadet Hop Commit- tee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee Chairman 4; Home Coming Committee 4; First Lieutenant 3; Lieutenant Colonel 4; Treasurer Illinois Union 4 William Sing-Chong Pung, Cosmopolitan Club Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaii Canton, Chine Railway Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club; Class Track 3 George Edward Quick, IIO, TBII Tiskilwa High Architectural Engineering Preliminary Honors Tiskilw; Chi icago Benjamin Julius Rappaport, B t II Crane Technical High Architectural Engineering Ionian Literary Society; Architectural Club; Menor- ah Society; Class Basketball 2-3; Class Football 4; Manager Class Track 2; Ass't Manager Class Athletics 3; Manager Class Athletics 4 Oak Hi Moline 139 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS .fc ' ■ H Paul Vincent Raii.ii, A0 Manual Training High Architecture Scarab: Shoniccz Kansas City, Mo. Ernest Alexander Reed, TB1I, IIKN Mississippi Mechanical College Deer River, Minn. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society Raymond T. Reilly Waukegan High Waukegan Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Senior Hat Committee; President Spaulding Guild 4 Robert Ritter Reimert, Jr., XB Hyde Park High Chicago Architectural Engineering Scarab; Architectural Club; Varsity Water Polo 1-3- 4; Class Football 1-2-3; Chairman Home Coming Enthusiasm Committee 4; Home Coming Com- mittee 2-3; Maid of the Moon Cast; Dad of the Undergrad Cast: President Illinois Union Dramatic Club 3 Prank Erwin Richart, TBn Lena High Urbana Civil Engineering University Band 1-2-3-4; Class Bowling 3; Treasurer Civil Engineering Club; Preliminary Honors David M. Riff Tuley High Chicago Civil Engineering Menorah; Adclphic; Civil Engineers Club; Lieuten- ant 3; Preliminary Honors Jules Henry Robert, TBII La con High Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society I. aeon Vern Anton Roland Champaign High Champaign An hitectural Engineering Architectural Club COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Ralph Lloyd Sanders, Acacia Illinois University Academy Glasford Civil Engineering Ma Wan Da; Freshman Varsity Track Team; Cross Country Team 3; Varsity Track Team 2-3-4; Captain Track Team 4; Junior Smoker Committee; Senior Hat Committee; Home Coming Committee 4 Walter Howard Scales Fort Worth High Fort Worth, Texas Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Dixie Club; First Lieutenant. Emil Paul Schreier Nebraska State Normal Verdigre, Neb. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Ernest Somers Scott, HKN, ST River Forest Township High Oak Park Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Harvey F. Shadden Danville High Danville Architecture Frank Thomas Sheets, Triangle, TBI1 Springfield High Palmyra, Mo. Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Civil Engineering Club James Douglas Shepperd Peoria High Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society William Davis Shipman, TBII Northwestern University Civil Engineering Peoria St. Paul, Minn. 141 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Fred Glen Shoemaker, IIKN Hedding College Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society |on Lawrence Simonich, HKN Joliet Township High Electrical Eng ineering Abingdon Joliet Robt. Leroy Smart, A Davenport High Davenport, Iowa Civil Engineering Orange and Blue Dancing Club Donald Jenks Smith, HKN Hvde Park High Chi Electrical Engineering E. E. Society;.!. I. E. E. cago Reuel Lhamon Smith Champaign High Champaign Median ical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers Robert Smith Englewood High Chicago Mechanical Engineering Albert Thornton Smithson Lacon High Lacon Architecture Architectural Club Harold Green Sprague West DesMoincs High Des Moines, [owa Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Architectural Year Book 1914 112 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Louis Wolfganc Sporlein, AKE U. of I. Academy Chicago Architectural Engineering Freshman Varsity Basketball; Class Basketball 2-3; Ionian; Architectural Club; Senior Ball Committee Herbert L. Stafford, Ail New Tier High Hubbard Woods Mining Engineering Hubert Vincenz Stevenson Millikin University Decatur Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club Raymond Monroe Stevens Washington State College Architecture Woodlawn Syracuse, N. Y, Earl Ray Suter, Acacia Quincy High Golden Electrical Engineering Varsity Baseball 3-4; Class Baseball 1; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chairman Cap and Gown, Committee. Leslie Wells Swett, Triangle Blue Island High Blue Island Mining Engineering Mining Society; President Mining Engineering So- ciety Alexander Eli Tarracciano Lewis Institute Electrical Engineei ing Electrical Engineering Society Chicago Henry Raymond Tear, TBri, 1IKN Crane Technical High Chicago Electrical Engineering E. E. Society; LeCercle Francaise; E. E. Smoker Committee 3; Preliminary Honors Psmtf siigfiyip 143 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS M ilfcft B i John Mifflin Thomas, Iris Vincennes University Vincennes, Ind. Mechanical Engineering University Band 1-2-3-4; University Orchestra 1-2-3- 4; Daily Illini Staff 3; A. S. M. E. Society Charles Henry Thompson, Triangle Lake Technical High Chicago Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; C. E. Club; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming 2-3-4; Fresh- man Pushball Committee; Captain University Regiment Harold Earle Thompson, TBII, IIKN McKinley High Electrical Engineering Student Member A. I. E. E.; E. E. Society Ch icago Arthur William Thomson, no Plymouth High Plymouth, Ind. Arch itectural Engineering Kenneth Dale Tilton Moline High Mechanical Engineering Student Member A. S. M. E. John Kline Tuthill, Acacia, 2T Rose Polytechnical Institute Electrical Engineering Moline LeRoy Charles R. Velzy, Iris, TBII Thornton Township High Harvey Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Class Football; Major in Regiment 4 Winthrop Mattison Wadsworth, Arcus University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Class Basketball 144 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Charles Willis Warringer, Iris Quncy High Urbana Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Freshman Stag Committee; Class Treas- urer 2 Frank Baker Warren, Triangle Paw Paw High Civil Engineering aw raw Rayburn Stokes Webb, ATA East St. Louis High East St. Loui Architectural Engineering Harry Clayton Webster James Millikin University (Decatur) Urbana Civil Engineering Cadet Hop Committee 2-3; First Lieutenant 4; Rifle Club: Class Day Committee Edward Roy Wells, Acacia Geneva High Civil Engineering Clifford Harper Westcott, Z , TBII Maywood High Maywood Civil Engineering Ma Wan Da; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Hat Com- mittee; Colonel 4; Mandolin Club 2-3-4; Engineer- ing Vice-President Student L nion Arthur Theo. Weydell, Acacia U. of I. Academy Mechanical Engineering Frank Leon White, 4 IA . Knox College Mechanical Engineering Chicago 145 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Anton H. Wiebmer Quincy High Electrical Engineering Earl Clinton Williams, 211, IIKN Gardner High Electrical Engineering Quincy Gardner James Aiken Wilson, l i;K Purdue University Herrin Railway Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Railway Club Norman Kenneth Wilson, 4 2K, 2T Englewood High Chicago Civil Engineeiing Civil Engineeriing Club; Ereshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track 2-3; Varsity Football 3-4; Senior Stag Committee George Hyde Wittenberg Little Rock High Architecture Scarab Dean Parkhurst Woleben Bloom Township High Civil Engineering Chess and Checker 1-2-3-4 Jesse John Woltmann, 211 Nokomis High Civil Engineering Little Rock, Ark. Ch ampaign Nokomis Harry Gardner Wood, AS2 Jacksonville High Jacksonville Electrical Eng ineering Scabbard and Blade; E. E. Society; Rifle Club; First Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Student Union Ope a 2 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING SENIORS Carl Stanley Wyant, TBI1 East Waterloo High Waterloo, Iowa Architecture Scarab; Architectural Club; Senior Memorial Com- mittee. James Zohn Zee St. John's University Engineering C. S. C. Corda Fratres Dinhai, China First Occupant of the Railway Testing Laboratory 147 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Louis Asa Abbott, Acacia Morrison High School Morrison Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Base- ball; Class Basketball; Preliminary Honors Bertram Abney, AFP Harrisburg Township High School Harrisburg Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Dance Committee 4; Senior Editor 1915 Illio; Senior Ball Committee Harry G. Ainsworth Mason City High School Mason City Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; A . Glee Club 2-3 William Albert Albrecht, AZ Ruben C. Allen Montfort High School Wisconsin University Arthur Samuel Ambrose, TKE Downers Grove High School Illinois Society of Agronomy Cha mpaign Montfort, Wis. Downers Grove Clarence Scott Anderson, TKE Sterling High Polo Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Cadet Hop Committee 2; Sterling Club; Illinois Inter- collegiate Country Club Chauncey Bliss Andrews, AZ Curtis High Chicago Landscape Club; Agricultural Club; U. I.- A. S.; Horticultural Club; Class Swimming Team 3 MM COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Earl Kirkwood Augustus, AZ Chaddock Academy Urbana Agricultural Club; Scabbard and Blade; Captain in Cadet Regiment; Preliminary Honors Harry Truman Barber, Acanthus Pittsfield High Hoof and Horn Club; Class Basketball 3 Pittsfield Harry Lloyde Bauer Champaign High Champaign Agricultural Club; Ionian; Lieutenant in Cadet Regi- ment Yaughan Butler Baxter, Ilus Ottawa George Stanley Beaumont, Z , AZ, ATP Chicago Agricultural Club; Varsity Swimming Team 2-3-4; Captain 4; Class Track Team 2-3-4; Ag. Dance Committee 3 Robert Louis Bentley Lockport High; Wheaton College Lockport Agricultural Club; Congregational Guild; Illinois Agromomy Society; Choral Society Floyd Harrison Bergland, XB, AZ St. Charles High Wasco Agricultural Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Hop Committee; Captain in University Regiment; Manager of Senior Class Baseball Frederick Jackson Blackburn, AZ Hillsboro High Hillsboro Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn; Agronomy So- ciety; Country Life Club; Agriculturalist Staff 4 149 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS George Ingels Boone, K2 Champaign High University Band 1-2-3-4 Sidney James Samuel Brock Keithburg High Keithburg Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club Clifford Allen Brown, l rA, ATP Illinios State Normal University Normal Class Football 2.; Class Baseball 3 Edward Sutherland Brown, 4 rA, ArP Illinois State Normal University Normal Howard Dexter Brown Chenoa High Tiffin, Ohio Horticultural Club Lyman Jesse Bunting, ATO Yakima, Washington William Glenn Butler Cairo High Cairo Chester Arthur Clark Carthage High Carthage Agricultural Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Foot- ball i; Senior Smoker Committee 150 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Harry Ellsworth Codlin Chenoa High Waukee, Iowa Agricultural Club; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; Junior Smoker Committee; Captain Cadet Regi- ment; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee Frank Maynard Colcord Greenville College Greenville Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; Country Life Club; Agricultural Glee Club 4 Hugh Leon Cole, SN Geneseo High Rex Warfield Cox Agricultural Club Glenn Erving Craft McKinley High, Chicago Northwestern Unive rsity Hoof and Horn Club Harold Burton Deets Galesburg High Agricultural Club Geneseo Bement Burlington Galesburg Raymond Starr Dunham, 2AE, AZ Lake View High Chicago Ku Klux; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Junior Councilman Students Union; Agricultural Club; Agriculturist Staff 2; Musical Director Students Opera 2; Agricultural Dance Committee 3; Home Coming Committee 4 Ralph Lee Eyman, Z4% KAP Western Illinois State Normal Agricultural Club; Country Life Club Golden 151 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS - a John Archibald Fletcher, AKE, ATP University of Wisconsin Hoof and Horn Club Chicago Oka French Foster, Iris.AZ White Hall High Puxico, Mo. Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club; Agricul- tural Dance Committee 4; Captain and Regiment Commissary Cadet Regiment; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 4 William Leonard Frank Carthage High Cross Country Team Carthage Russel Card Frazee, AZ Morris High Morris Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Preliminary Honors |ames B. Frazier Paris High Senior Ball Committee Paris Ralph Waldo French, ATO John Swaney Consolidated High Magnolia Agricultural Club; Class Baseball 2-3; Agricultural Glee Club 1-2-3; University Glee Club 4 Robert Percy Gage Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3-4; Preliminary Honors Elgin Donald T. Gamble, AT, A'A ECewanee I tigh Kewanee Agricultural Club; Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 152 COLLEGE OF ATG RICULTURE SENIORS George Manners Grantham, AZ Waveland High, Indiana University New Richmond, Agricultural Club Ind. Thomas Dexneson Hall, Cosmopolitan Club Rhodes University College Lady Brand, South Africa Adelphic; Agricultural Club Russel Pritchett Hall, Acacia, AA2 Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Niantic Comitatus; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Business Manager of the Illinois Agriculturist 4; University Military Band 4; Ben Franklin Club; Senior Ball Committee Lisle Gwynne Hall, OAX Peoria High Roy Hansen, AZ Rock Island High Agricultural Club Santa Rosa, Cal. Rock Island Fred Henderson, AT, Arp Monmouth High Miller's Ferry, Ala. Ku Klux; Ma-Wan-Da; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Senior Hat Committee; Home Coming Committee Chauncey Stevens Hill, AT Champaign Hif h Champaign Helmet; University Society of Landscape Architects Arthur Parker Holt, X4 Urbana High Agricultural Club; Horticultur Committee Urbana Club; Senior Bal, 153 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Ferdinand IIomaxn Eastern Illinois Slate Normal Mattoon Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club iowARD Gardiner Howe, Jr. Urban High Chicago Agricultural Club Herbert Edward Howes P % jg£ Chicago Scabbard and Blade; President Rifle Club 4; Class Football 3; Junior Smoker Committee; Major Cadet Regiment; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Vice-President Students Union Council Cecil A. Hughes, AZ Mattoon High Gays Agricultural Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Country Life Club; Agricultural Dance Committee 3-4; Preliminary Honors Henry Fillmore Hyde, X est Aurora High f ClassBasketball 2; Class Basebal Shabbona Grove -3 • Wilford Espin Johns, Z , ATP, AZ Rockford High Rockford Ma Wan Da ; Ben Franklin Club; Crystal Club; Agricultural Club; Editorial Staff Illinois Agri- culturist 1-2; Business Manager 1914 Illio; Agri- cultural Dance Committee 2; Chairman F'reshman Stag Committee; Home Coming Committee 2-4 'rederick Newcomb Kenyon Bradley Polytechnic Institute Oris Kerchfr Goshen I tigh ( Joshen, Ind, Adelphic; Agricultural Club: Associate Editor of the Illinois Agriculturist 3; Agricultural Dance Com- mittee 3; Chairman 4; Senior Smoker Committee; Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class First Semester 15-1 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS George Godwin Kirk Bellflower Township High Bellflower Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Base- ball 1-2-3; Agricultural Editor 1914 Illio; Manager Class Football 3; Manager Agricultural Baseball Team 2; Senior Stag Committee Bernie Lloyd Kleinschrodt Morrison High Morrison Nathaniel McKay Kneisly, 9AX Kentucky Military Institute Guthrie, Okla. President of Mask and Bauble 4; President of Illinois Union Dramatic Club 4; Agricultural Club; Hor- ticultural Club; Dixie Club; 1915 Illio Staff; Illini Staff 3-4; Advertising Manager of the Illinois Agri- culturalist 3 ; Manager of Varsity Baseball 4; Assis- tant Manager of Varsity Baseball; Assistant Manager of Student Union Opera 3; Home Coming Committee 4; Post Exam Jubilee Commit- tee 3-4; Maid of the Moon 1 ; Staff of The Dad of the Undergrad 2; Monsieur D'Orr 2; Cast of the County Chairman; The Prodigal Prince 3; Re- publican Club; College Club 4 Herbert Updike Landon, ATfi, ArP Jerseyville High Jerseyville Joseph Conrad Lawless, T, ATP Western Military Academy Carthage Helmet; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4; Sophomore Em- blem Committee Ernest Lawrence, AZ Shurtleff College Hudson Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Freshman Varsity Football; Class Football 3; Illinois Agriculturalist Staff 4 Paul Elton Lower, ATi Roy Jacob Lyons Greenup High Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Life Club Chicago Greenup Country 155 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Kenneth Alexander McCaskill University of Illinois Academy [SSAC Marion McC-ONNEL University of Illinois Acadenrj Howard Orr McCracken, t K , ArP Paxton High Ku Klux; Home-Coming Committee 3 Ellis Dean McFarland Camp Point High Hoof and Horn Club Du Bois Marquis, 'PVA Illinois Wesleyan Mandolin Club; University Orchestra William Brarhaer Mattingly Cairo High Egyptian Club; Comitatus Joseph Pokier Miles Taj lorville Reynolds Paxton Camp Point Bloomington Cairo Lew is town Lester Ward Mim r. AIT Shelbyville High Shelbyville Comitatus; Agricultural Club; Hool and Horn Club; Agriculturalist Stall 2; Manager Class Basketball 2; Military Ball Committee 2-; ; Agricultural Dance Committee 3-4; Senior Memorial Committee; Agri- cultural Vice-President Illinois Students Union COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Harrie Steoens Mueller, Acanthus, AZ Wichita High Wichita, Kas. Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club; Horticul- tural Club; Landscape Club; U. L. A. S.; Captain University Rifle Club; Agriculturalist Staff 3; Captain Cadet Regiment Tsunyoong New St. John's Preparatory School Chekiang, China Illinois Society of Agronomy; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Cord a F rat res Arthur Henry Orcutt, 4 A9, Knox College Areola Class Baseball 2-3: Military Band 2-3-4; University Orchestra 3-4 Earle H. Parkens, AX2 Hyde Park High Harry Robb Pollock Clinton Hieh Antonio Portuondom Spanish Club; Latin American Club Chicago Clinton Cubs Fred Richmond Powers, Acanthus Tiskilwa High Tiskilwa Agricultural Club; Class Baseball 1-2-3; Agricultur- alist Glee Club 1; Military Band 1-2-3-4; Univer- sity Orchestra Leroy Tallman Powers Sterling Township High Sterling Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; Country Life Club COLLEGE OF AGRICULT UTR E SENIORS IIallie B. Randolph, $K t De Pauw Academy; I)e Pauw University Covington, Ind. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Military Band 2-3-4; Illinois Agriculturalist Staff 3; Agri- cultural Dance Committee 4 Lkonidas Willing Ramsey, K2, 2AX Millsaps College, Marion Institute Hazelhurst, Miss. Ma Wan Da; Scarab; Ben Franklin Club; Landscape Gardener's Club; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; U. L. A. S.; Athletic Board of Control; Siren Staff 2-3; Editor Siren 4; Dope Sheet Staff 3; Illio Art Staff 191 3, 1914; Manager of Interscholastic Cir- cus; Home Coming Committee 4; Co-author of Prodigal Prince; Senior Breakfast Committee Alfred Raut Sedalia High Agricultural Our Sedalia. Mo. Illinois Agriculturalist Staff Herman Thornton Reeves University Military School Citronelle, Ala. Architectural Club; Landscape Gardener's Club; Dixie Club; University Society of Landscape Arch- itects; Engineering Dance Committee 2 Charles Richardson, OAX, AIT Manual Training High Louisville, Ky. Helmet; Freshman Varsity F'ootball; Freshman Var- sity Baseball; Class Football 2; Bowling Team 3-4, Captain 4; Senior Ball Committee ■rank B. Richardson Chenoa High Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club Che Friedel Chapin Richey, 'JTA, ATP, AZ Lake View High School Chicago Captain Class Basketball 2; Art Staff 1912 lllio; Business Staff 1914 Illio; Manager 1913 Varsity Football; Alumni Smoker Committee; Senior Mem- orial Committee; Mandolin Club 2-3, Leader 4; Orange and Blue Dancing Club Oscar Roman, 'I'-K Granite City High Granite Cit 158 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Marion Rowe, K2, AH' SidellHigh Sidell Ma Wan Da; Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football 2-3-4; Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Football Editor 1914 Illio; President Freshman Class Second Semester; Senior Stag Committee Surya Kanta Roy, Cosmopolitan Club' Reid Christian College Lucknow, India Hindusthan Association of Unversitv of Illinois John Garland Ruckel, ATS2 Springfield High Springfield Urbano Salazar, Cosmopolitan Club, 4 AE University of Arizona Academy, Chihuahua, Mexico Agricultural Club; Spanish Club; Latin American Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Class Baseball 3 Glen Wilson Schroeder Joliet High Joliet Agricultural Club; Wrestling Team 2-3-4, Captain 3, Manager 4 Ogle Hesse Sears Westfield College Oblong Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; Class Baseball 2-3-Illinois Agriculturist Staff 4; Agricultural Dance Committee 4 Edmund Clay Secor Winona Academy Carrollton Agricultural Club; Adelphic; Country Life Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Preliminary Honors Otto George Schaffer Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest Landscape Club; U. L. A. S.; Golf Club 159 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Warren Maxwell Shelden Taylorville Township High Sharpsburg Agricultural Club; Preliminary Honors Frank J. Smejkal, X Crane Technical I [igh Charles Roger Smith, AZ Ch icago Hartville, Ohio Marquis Joseph Smith, AZ Pennsylvania State College Burdett, N. Y. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ben Frank- lin Club; Agriculturist Staff Logan Abraham Snyder Grand Prairie Seminary Kankakee Agricultural Club; President Adelphic 4; School for Scandal Cast 2; Intersociety Declamation Contest 4; President of Ag Club 4 Tom C. Stonf, 211, All Stonington High Stonington Ionian; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agriculturist Staff; Agricultural Dance Committee 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class First Semester; Preliminary Honors; President Hoof and Horn 4 Harry Danford Strong Keithsbu rg Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; Wrestling Team 1; Staff of Illinois Agri- culturist 4 Frank Taggart, Jr., BOII University ofWooster 01 ister, ( )hio Agricultural Club; Military Committee 3 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS James Alfred Tate University of Illinois Academy Lajunta, Colo. Agricultural Club; Country Life Club Douglas DeForest Tibbits Big Rapids High, Greenville College Big Rapids, Mich. Agricultural Club; Country Life Club; Horticultural Club; Daily Illini Staff 3 Edward Fritchoff Torgfrson Lewis Institute Chicago Agricultural Club; Agricultural Glee Club 3 Frank Turner Southern Illinois Normal University Du Quoin Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; Country Life Club; President Ag Club 4; President Horticul- tural Club 4 Rhodolphus Kibbe Turner Hillsburo High Senior Stag Committee Butler Henry Peirce Vandercook, 4 £K Austin High, Chicago Lombard Scabbard and Blade; Ku Klux Klan; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Crystal Dancing Club; Cadet Hop Committee 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee 2; Home Coming Committee 4; Cap- tain Cadet Regiment, Senior Stag Committee; Senior Invitation Committee Frank Eugene Van Dorex Urbana High Urbana Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Horticul- tural Club; Class Track Team 3; Class Baseball 3; Agricultural Club Baseball 3-4; Agricultural Glee Club 3; Senior Ball Committee Jess Noble Walters Carlisle High Carlisle, Ind. Agricultural Club; Class Football 1-2-3-4; Class Bas- ketball 3 ■ ih ■■•:'■ Ovists! 1 5 «i ?yj;iiflj !|!pl S? 101 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Enos Waters, GAX College of City of New York Enos Agricultural Club; Ben Franklin Club; Editor Illi- nois Agriculturist 4; Agricultural Dance Committee 4 Wallace Moorhead Welty, WA Lake View High Chicago Landscape Club; U. L. A. S.; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Class Basketball 2-3; 1914 Illio Art Staff; Agricultural Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Preliminary Honors Raymond Harvey Wilkins, K2 Champaign High Champaign Helmet; Sophomore Cotillion Committee Eugene William Zeppenfeld, AZ McKinley High St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SENIORS Saran Lenise Aleshire, Ar Hyde Park High Yo Ma Alice Amelia Bumstead Household Science Club Bessie Fern Christopher, Achoth Auburn High Chi Dundee Auburn Elizabeth J. Clausen, £K Hyde Park High Chicago Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic Assn. U.J COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE SENIORS Clara Gladys Cronk Monticello Seminar)', Godfrey, 111. Birmingham, Ala. Household Science Club; Senior Memorial Commit- tee; 1914 Illio Staff; First Cabinet V. W. C. A.; Woman's League Advisory Board 4; Social Chairman Woman's League 4 Mabel Laurine Hansen, ZK Carleton College Jackson, Minn. Florence Beeson King, KAB Earlham College, Indiana FJniversity Richmond, Ind. Household Science Club Izora Lee, 4 A Aledo High Reynolds Illiola; Household Science Club; Preliminary Honors; President of Woman's Athletic Association 4; Re- cording Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Louisa Laura Lewis Cairo High Marcella Elizabeth A. Nagel, AHA Cair Wilev Hi Terre Haute, Ind. 1 [elen Montgomery Needler Robert H. Waller High, Chicago Normal Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Chicago Catharine Melvina Planck, KAB Hyde Park High Chicago Yo Ma; Household Science Club; Chairman of Sen- ior Flat Committee; Illinae; Secretary of Senior Illinae; Preliminary Honors; Advisory Board of Woman's League 2-3; Secretary Senior Class, Psychology Club sisal -— 163 C 3 „ L 0 AGRICULTURE SENIORS ll€ks!. Leila Jean Pollard, Achoth Sylvia Pearl Renner Household Science Club Erma Dorothy Roberts George William Curtis High Household Science Club St. Charles Urbana Chicago Margaret Sawyer, KAfc) Girl's Classical School Norborne, Mo. Yo Ma; Household Science Club; Senior Memorial Committee; President of Woman's League Elizabeth Voss, Xil Champaign High Household Science Club Champaign Mabel Clare Wallace, AOII Hyde Park High La Grange Woman's Athletic Association, Household Science Clu b KM COLLEGE OF LAW SENIORS Herbert Franklin Branxon, KD,4A I Lake Forest College Streator William Everett Britton, t AA, ASP McKendree College Farina Philomathian Literary Society; Egyptian Club; Senior Stag Committee; Illinois Nebraska Debate 4 Holland M. Cassidy, Acacia I A4 Flora High George Cleveland Coffey University of Missouri Flora avne City Arthur Vernon Essington, 4 2K, i A I , A2P Grand Prairie Seminary Clifton Mask and Bauble; Adelphic; 1914 Illio Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; County Chairman Cast 3; Curious Mishap Cast 3; The Gentleman from Mississippi 4; Illinois Iowa Debate 2; Illinois-Ohio Debate 1; Northern Ora- torical League Contest Winner 4 Chauncy Lawrence Finfrock Urbana High Senior Ball Committee Urba Benjamin Sidney Fisher, 2X, J A«I , AA2 Anderson High Anderson, Ind. Helmet; Gridiron; Hoosier Club; Varsity Football; 191 1 ; Class Football '09- '10- '13; Class Basketball 1910; Class Baseball '10- '11- 12; Alumni Quarterly 1912; 1913 Illio Staff; Sophomore Cotillion '11; Junior Prom 1911; Y. M. C. A. Emp. Bureau; Senior Ball Committee Dan R. Gugg, A t Greenville High Greenville Comatotus; Onyx Dancing Club; Law Dance 2-3; Home Coming Committee 3 I6.1 COLLEGE OF LAW SENIORS Harold James Howe, Iris, ASP Missouri State University Chicago Illinois Union Council 4; Ionion Literary Society; Board of Oratory and Debate 3-4, President 3-4; Illinois Magazine Staff; Illio Staff 4; Home Coming Decoration Committee 1913; Illinois-Minnesota Debate 1912; Illinois-Indiana Debate 1913 ; Presi- dent Illinois Association Literary Societies 1914; Vice-President Northern Oratorical League 4 Raymond Hi. aim-: Kessler, KS, l A i Robinson High Vox an Robinson Wallace W. Mehl, 't'K !', I A i DePaw University Goshen, lnd. Indiana Club; Freshman Varsity Football Walter Mitchell Mercer L . of I. Academy Vermont Stanley Landon Poglie, ATS2, J A t Sullivan High Decatur President Law Club 5; Yoxan; Ku Klux; 1913 Illio Staff; 1913 Prom Committee; 1913 Senior Hat Committee; Preliminary Honors; Law Scholarship 4-5; Order of Coif homas Walter Samuels, AT, ASP, 4 A t East St. Louis High East St. Louis University of Illinois A. B. 1909-Carrollton Ma Wan Da Nathan Cook Seidenburg, ZBT, SAX Peoria High Peoria Philomathean Literary Society; Menorah, Law Club; 1913 Illio Staff; Daily Illini Staff 3; City Editor 4; Law School Smoker Committee; Erst Lieutenant 3; Preliminary Honors 3; Law Scholarship 2 Frank Dilling Shobe, AS I Urbana High Philomathean Literary Society oil ; Chess and Checker Club Urbana Pan-] tellenic Conn- COLLEGE OF LAW SENIORS Robert Lewis Stephens, -AE, I A J Robinson High Robinson Pan-Hellenic Council; Siren Staff 3-4; John Marshall Law Club Arthur Crist Strong, Ilus, AAS] Pontiac Township High (Jrbana Ionion Literary Society; Ben Franklin Club; Business Manager Siren 4; Senior Smoker ; Senior Stag Com- mittee Claude Magnus Swanson, 4 AA Illinois Weslevan University G rover W. Watson, J A i Farmers City High Gibson City Farmer Cit Burrell Wright, T, .Vt Dartmouth College Freeport Ku Klux; Ionion Law Club; Commercial Club 2; Democratic Club 2-3; Freeport College Club; Cir- culation Manager Siren 2; Ass't Editor Siren 3; Ass't Editor Dope Sheet 2; Miscellaneous and Scalp Editor Daily Illini 4; Home Coming Commit- tee; Enthusiasm Committee; Irish Banquet Com- mittee; Ass't Cheer Leader 3; Varsity Cheer Lea- der4; Second Pri7e N.O.L.; Law Dance Committee 167 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS l | • Herman J. Adelman, AS2A Westport High, Kansas City, Mo. Joliet Class President 3; Chairman of Executive Committee Frank Ashmore, I X Denison University Interne in University Hospital Harry Toler Baxter, AKK Knox College Arthur Clarence Boehmer, I P2 Tomah, Wis. High Interne West Side Hospital Ch icago Astoria Lodi, Cal. Harry Elbert Bowers River Falls, Wis., State Normal Maiden Rock, Wis. Class Treasurer 3; Treasurer of Executive Commit- tee Max W. Brachuogf.l, BII Aberdeen High; Lewis Institute Aberdeen, Wash. Interne Passavont Hospital Deane Rockhold Brengle, i BII Wellington, Kan., High Perth, Kas. Junior and Senior House Staff; Quiz Master, Phy- siology 1913-14; Assistant Curator 1911-13 Carl Kice Brown Chandler, Okla., High; University «f Oklahoma Agra, Okla. Preparatory School; A. and M. College 168 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Ralph Emerson Brown, $BII Homer Arthur Lynn Bryan, $ P2 Forest City, Iowa, High Chicago Missouri Club; Class Football 2; Interne West Side Hospital; Clinical Assistant Medical Dispensary. Frederick George Carls Kansas State Agricultural College Clay Center, Kan. William Ernest Carnahan Ada Lee Stanley Casseli. Fremont High Executive Committee. Fremont, Ind. Harrison G. Champlin, t BII McKinley High; Lewis Normal School Chicago Oscar J. Cohen, 2M I Lake High Executive Committee. La Mont Cole Academy of Idaho Chicago Paris, Idaho m 31; 1G9 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS '1'iiomas Edward Conley, 1 P2 Reedsburg High Cazenovia, Wis. Catholic Club, President; Interne West Side Hospital. George W. Cusick, 4 PS Chicago Heights High Chicago Heights Assistant Dispensary, Drug Room; Class Artist. - Jn3 !JSmj , Arthur L. Davis, 4 X Private School, London Stroud, Glos, England •a' . ' ■ Martin Ralph De Haan Zeeland High; Hope College Valedictorian. W. E. M. Devers, 2 E Dakota Wesleyan University Emery H. Du Four, X Executive Committee. Lawrence Don Dusch Oklahoma University Roscoe Conklin Eaton, N2N Hornell High Zeeland, Mich. Mitchell, S. D. Chicago Hesston, Kan. Hornell, N. Y. 170 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS William Henry Evans Murphysboro Township High Executive Committee, Secretary. Nicholas Israel Fox Russia High Class Editor Roy Edward Fox, t X Battle Creek College Salutatorian Meta Elise Franke, AEI University of Wisconsin Executive Committee Murphysboro Ellis Renzion Freilich, A t £ Lewis Institute Michael Archangel Galgano Murray F. Tuley High Edward J. Gotthelf, NSN School of Mines, South Dakota Roy Griffy Oblong High Chicago Ohi Milwaukee, Wis. Chi Chicago Los Angeles, Ml Obi ong 171 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Stanley Knox Hai.beri Springfield High Springfield Ms ewM;«v. ■ || iJ A-'M - Mro J-VV' f tfM T « AM '.r : LeRoy H. Harner Three Oaks, Mich., High Buchanan, Mich. Reuben Joseph Harrington, AKK Urban Bunyon Harris, AKK McKinley High George Nye Hiskey, BII Harvey P. Hoffman University of Buffalo Willard S. Howard, 4 P2 University of Wisconsin Kano Ikeda Battle Creek Academy Bessemer, Mich. Chicago Chicago Buffalo, N. Y. Rice Lake, Wis. Tokyo, Japan • — 172 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Anna E. Isham, N2 Nebraska Weslevan University Lincoln, Neb. Johnston Charles Tackman, NSN University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Carl Arthur Johnson, BBII Lincoln, Neb., Academy Livingston, Mont. Quiz Master Sophomore Phvsiologv; Senior Pitt Staff. Kenneth Lawrence Johnstone, NSN Iowa Weslevan University Sevmour, Iowa Phi Delta f heta WlLHELMINA JoNGEWAARD, N23 Iowa State University Orange Citv, Iowa Richard Henry Juers, t E Wausau High; Illinois College of Pharmacy Wausau, Wis. Victor Vincent Kellner, 2 t E Escanaba, Mich., High Kellnersville, Wis. Henry W. Kleinschmit Oshkosh, Wi na COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS '■V-' '■ ;; '- ' • ••.v5 sw i IdMI John Marx Lacey Pleasant Lake Higl Arthur John Langan, w t E Lewis Institute James J. Leach, t A Tuley High Executive Committee Sanara, Cal. Chicago Chicago Arlington- F. [. Lecklider Lake High Class Prophet Louis Joseph Agapit Legris St. Mary's College, Montreal,[Canada Chicago Rhode Island Oscar S. Lenit, A I 2; Class Vice-President I Harry Lewinsky, A t 2 Crane Technical High Li i ami Stanford Light, AKK Chicago Chicago Chrisman COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Fred 0. Lien, X University of .Minnesota Executive Committee. Minneapolis. Minn. Charles Elder Lindsay, AKK Lake Forest College Lexington Kappa Sigma; Class Vice-President I ; President 2. Florence Edith McCann, NZ Aberdeen, S. D. Justin J. McDonald LaSalle High Arlington Executive Committee; Interne St. Anthony Hospital. William Louis Maccani Bessemer High Class Poet. Howard S. Maupin Shelbina High Anthony A. Meyer Valparaiso University Bessemer, Mich. Shelbina, Mass. Freeport, Minn. William Drummond Middleton, ATS University of Iowa Davenport, [owa fif. v ■ IK ™ W h ' J m 2 175 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Wilmot Paul Miller, t 'X Michigan Military School Milwaukee, Wis. Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons Interne at West Side Hospital William H. Miner Girard High Max Minker Bayonne. X. J., High College of Dental Surger) William Albert Mudge Chicago Chicago Ishpeming, Mich. Walter Edmund Mueller, t Bn Lawrence College Green Bay, Wis. Executive Committee. Emile George Xadeau, AKK, AS'A Marquette University Marinette, Wis. Gerhard Alfred Xatvig Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa Bricelyn, Minn. Class Cartoonist. William A. O'Connor, 1 X St. Phillip's High Chicago COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Harry Emerson Peters, t BII University of VVooster Rogersville, Ohic Heidelberg University, Tiffin. Ohio Class President 1-4. Alexander Harold Phillips Battle Creek High Stratford, Ontario, Can. Thaddeus S. Pierzynski Lake High Glee Club. Albert Emerson Punche Walden University Otto B. Rensch, AKK Francis A. Richardson, AKK Henry Richert Bethel College, Newton, Kan. Class Chaplain. Douglas Ford Robbins, t Pi; Chicago Cleburne, Texas i Ottawa Boston, Mass. Goessel, Kan. 1 (Nil Chicago t mm£m 2 = £ t. 177 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Russel D. Robinson, K2, AKK Chicago Harry Arthur Salzman, ZM t Medill High Chicago Executive Committee; Interne, Englevvood Peter Arthur Schulberg Gibbon High Leon Seidler, A t £ Wendel Phillips High Walter Edward Simmonds Gibbon, Minn. Chicago Clifton, Bristol, England Neal Samuel Simons Ettrick High Class Historian. Ettrick, Wis. Feliciano C. Sombito Rizal Institute Isabela, Occ, Negros, Philippines Bacolod, Occ, Negros, Philippines Professor R. L. Res Scholarship; Student Instructor in Histolog) . Julius Spiro Chicago 178 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS Walter Byrd Swackhamer, J Bn Union High Union, Ore. House Surgeon of Senior Clinical Staff. Elmer Merrill Thomas, AKK Sugar Grove High Editor Plexus 2. Bie Rock Rollin David Thompson, 4 P2 Wisconsin Colleee of Physicians and Surgeons Black River Falls, Wis. Paul S. Troxler, 1 X Hartford, Mich., High Executive Committee Chicago Vergil Oliver Ungherini Bessemer, Mich., High Executive Committee. John Albert Van Kirk, 2 I E Rochester, Ind., College Auburn, Wash. Leiters, Ind. William Jewell Wallingsford Holt, Mo. High Chicago U. S. Army Medical Corps Preparatory School, Cal. W. Carleton Warrick Goshen, Ind., High Valparaiso University. Executive Committee. Fort Wayne, Ind. 179 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE SENIORS H , u v life aafCHISP torn msmmmm feA Harvey Edmund Webb, N2N, AfiA University of Minnesota South Dakota Carl George Wencke Ferdinand Demander Whitby Howard University Milton Arthur Wiese, 1 X Crane Technical High Claude Ernest Wiseman. AKK Goshen, Ind . High Ernest Patrick Woodward Great Falls High Glee Club. Gosport, Ind. Washington, D. C. Chicago Indianapolis, Ind. Great Falls, Mont. Ml SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS Albert F. Johnson Edna M. Becker A. C. Bosch George W. McBride J. Birdette Brown Floyd W. Bryant George E. Canham L. R. Converse St. John, Arizona Maquoketa, Iowa Gratiot, Wisconsin Paw Paw, Illinois Tampico, Illinois Elizabeth, Illinois Neponset, Illinois Chicago, Illinois fes 1 181 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS Arthur A. Dahms 2ifjM 0 tefes53 - Iohn L. Dancey Paul W. Edgett Walter A. Endee Arthur Erickson Theadore M. Ewing Oscar L. Fisler Ieremiah G. Garrity Chicago, Illinois Maldon, Illinois Earlville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Spring Valley, Illinois L82 STC HOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS H. E. Haines F. HlLDEBRAND Chas. Huebner H. S. Huston H. E. Johnson J. G. Jordon E. C. Lane G. D. Laviere Farmer Citv, Illinois Wisconsin Carthage, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Chicago, Illinois u ?%,■;. ZL r BfiSffi 1 '' ?' ■ 183 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS F. L. Leid P. I. Mendelsohn A. W. Mershat A. Meyerson J. K. Oetzel C. O. Orr I. F. Pearce E. E. Ri -2 — -- ' Anna, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Danville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Lake Mills, Wisconsin INI SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS H. SCHMID A. SCHREI.NER S. Strain R. H. Thompson A. Tom G. F. Vampell C. Vavra F. J. VONDERSEK Chicago, Illinois Batavia, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Earlville, Illinois Kokomo, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 185 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS L. |. AR7.YNSKI Chicago, Illinois Swimming Pool at Water ('ahnival 186 I L L I O W$t JJeto Srmorp The University is now building a huge new armory, which, when completed, will have the largest unobstructed floor space of any building in the world. This structure is in the old Horticultural grounds, which will now be usecLJor a parade ground. The framework consisting of gigantic steel arches ninety-eight feet high, makes possible a wholly unobstructed floor space of 200 by 400 feet. Galleries along the two sides will provide seating for three thousand people. The frame and the roof, now completed, cost about $150,000, and the completed structure will cost over $350,000. Along each side of the drill hall the three-story portions of the building will provide company rooms, locker rooms, offices, and class rooms, while the entire third floor is being reserved for rifle ranges. Not only will this building furnish ample maneuvering ground for the largest cadet regiment in the country, but will be used for commencement exercises, short courses, and large meetings of state conventions. For the first time the University will be able to accommodate the throngs that attend such meetings. W. W. S. 187 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Clas ©Kicer FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS J. C. Whitelaw .... President L. D. Knapp V. F. Dobbins .1. E. Zollinger Walter Erwin Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant at Arms SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS A. K. Fogg ..... President S. S. Davis . Vice-President CM. Rundles Secretary C. F. Weingarten .... Treasurer SMOKER COMMITTEE C. L. Sherman, Chairman R. L. Barlow A. V. Zimmerman E. D. Claycomb W. Halas W. G. Knolble J. E. Chartrand B. Wham R. IT Husband S. Corlev (!. H. LlNDSEY H.S.Wheeler L. M. Eslick W. T. Reace Willi II. AU Fogg Knaim' ZOLLINGI B I )OBBINS INS I L L I O Junior Oaste Committee JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE W. L. Vansant, Chairman G. O. With C. S. Bruner L. J. Hills J.M. Silkman W. F. Anderson E. W. Tiedeman J. C. HOSTETLER, Jr. A. B. Rayburn A. W. Carlsen E. A. WlLLIFORD A. A. Odell C. L. Rhea E. F. Gehrig C. C. Gamble W. K. Norris F. W. POSTEL J. H. Rapp W. B. Erwin R. C. Glover H. S. Kirk A. F. Fogg 1915 JUNIOR CAP COMMITTEE E. A. Williford, Chairman E. J. Bartz A. F. Cade W. L. Rundles H. E. Webber SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE L. D. Knapp, Chairman Ralph Barlow C. S. Bruner F. S. Wells J. C. HOSTLETLEK, Jk. C. L. Sherman C. C. Gamble J. H. Rapp F. W. POSTEL J. C. Whitelaw A. A. Odell E. A. Williford Alice Garret Marie Rutenber E. J. Bargh R. Glover W. K. Notes A. B. Rayburn E. S. Gehrig Beatrice Copley HAT COMMITTEE George With, Chairman W. S. Anderson C. E. Kotch A. B. Bingham L. J. Hills A. C. Maley B. F. Dobbins GIRL'S HAT COMMITTEE Pearl Bernhardt Florence Hutt Helen Morrison DORATHY RlNNAKER Amelia Kellog N. PURLEY Florence Fehrman 189 NINETEEN FIFTEEN a 1 til J UNIORS 192 I L L I O Class ©fftrers First Semester A. P. Kelley A. C. Raithel C. G. Hadden A. H. Mason President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester L. R. LuMLEY John Frier H. I. Huntington G. S. SCHALLER SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES COTILLION COMMITTEE A. Pruden Kelley, President Don C. Johns, Chairman Donald B. Shedden Henry W. Hulteen Warren P. Beubien Roger B. Bronson Sidney D. Kirkpatrick Edwards S. Block Waldo L. Schlueter J. Russel Jones Thomas W. Tolmie Willis F. Slatyon Fred H. Kelley Cope J. Hanley SMOKER COMMITTEE F. A. Hermanson, Chairman A. L. Bevis J. W. Freels L. D. Buntinc; C. M. Fast H. McVeigh E. L. Kern E. Fisher C. E. Fifield J. E. Covey E. A. Smith L. W. Reese R. Andrews D. W. Burgoon F. W. Ramey M. E. Reagon SACK RUSH COMMITTEE D. W. Burgoon, Chairman W. C. Savage, Captain T. W. Tolmie E. A. Smith B. F. Curtis R. B. Bronson JUNIOR CAP COMMITTEE W. H. Beal, Chairman S. Hansen John Frier H. M. Lumley J. P. Haskell L. W. Reese C. W . Wray Herbert Helm W. B. Bethel Raymond Brooks R. E. Denz H. A. Chapman D. B. Heiple G. W. Renwick W. M. Sutherland Frank Sutton 193 NINETEEN FIFTEEN Waste ©Ktcer First Semester Kenneth Buchanan Edward Bolzerit A. R. Gould H. Cadish R. M. McGhee Second Semester F. A. Logan W. C. Cleworth President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . W. P. Osgood Sergeant at Arms CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE F. A. Logan (Char) (1. W. Merrill V. H. Grossberg Marie Caldwell Z. G. Grossman ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE R. F. Duncan (Char) Walter Carter H. T. William M. W. Darnish Charles Reudi W. A. Mathers J. A. Powers Hale Byers SWEATER COMMITTEE M. F. Shuh (Char) H. A. Kirby B. V. Lighter TAG DAY COMMITTEE H. J. Ticknor Robert Burton Tom Brown J. W. Teasdale CLASS EMBLEM COMMITTEE Kenneth Buchanan (Char) H. J. Ticknor Paul Heineke N. P. Whitehead W. C. Carson N. F. Schuh . . Manager of Class Athletics R. E. Polk . . . Basketball Manager J. H. Power .... Baseball Manager H. C. Tiffany . . . Manager Class Scrap ii I'l t I1ANAN ( JOULD 194 Caddish McGee NINETEEN FIFTEEN illio Content Enos M. Rowe The Most Popular Man John C. Phelps The Best AH-Around Athlete Mark Van Doren The Most Respected Man John J. Pitts, Jr. The Best Looking Man Frankie Holton The Most Respected Woman Clara Cronk The Most Popular Woman Roberta Wright The Most Beautiful Woman 19.- ILLIO 198 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3fntersd)ola£ttc Scttbities; INTERSCHOLASTIC PROGRAM Thursday, May 15, 1913. 6:00 p. m. — Maypole Dance, Illinois Field. 8:00 p. in. Girl's Stunt Show, Auditorium. f) Friday, May 16. 9:30 a. m. — Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, Preliminaries. 1:15 p. m. — Track Meet, Wisconsin vs. Illinois. 3:30 p. m. — Baseball, Wisconsin vs. Illinois. 5:00 p. m. — Parade of University Regiment. 8:00 p. m. — Interscholastic Oratorical Contest, Morrow Hall. 8:15 p. m. — Glee Club Concert, Illinois Theater. Saturday, May 17. 9:00 a. m. — Interscholastic Track and Field Meet. 9:00 a. m. — Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, Finals. 3:00 p. m. — Baseball, Chicago vs. Illinois. 6:45 p. m. — Trophies to 'Winners, Illinois Field. 7:00 p. m. — Interscholastic Three-Ring Circus, Illinois Field. •xi Pole Vault [nterscholastic 20C £T K 3Cije 3fntersd)ola ttc ©rack anb Jf ielb jffleet By a margin of 5 points Zuppke's athletes from Oak Park won the 2Lst annual Interscholastic track and field meet Saturday morning, scoring a total of 34 points, while University High was second with 29. Lane Tech, which won the meet If year with 18 points, could only get 3 points and placed 18 in the field of 31 scl scoring. The meet was held in disagreeable rainy weather under only fair conditions two new records were made in competition and a thirdrecord beaten in exhibition. Foss of Univ. High by a leap of 11 '0 3-8 broke the pole vault record which had stood since 1908, and his team mate Cory lowered his old record in the low hurdles by 4-5 of a second, going the route in the remarkable time of 25 flat, which equals the Illinois Varsity record. Bittenberg of Raymond won the shot put, and in an exhibition put made a mark of 50' 1 which broke Byrd's record of 49' 10 . Irish of Oak Park, as individual point winner, with a total of 10 points from 2 firsts and 2 seconds, was presented with the prize cup donated by Mawanda, the' Illinois Honorary Senior Society. The relay was won by Oak Park with University High a close second, but both these teams were disqualified because of fouling and Springfield was given first place. In the tennis tournament the Weber brothers won the doubles in real championship form and Jerry, the elder of the hvn.hvoii the k w singles with his smashing overhead UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3fnter£ri)cila£ttc ecorb£ anb briber 50 van! dash 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash Mile Run 120 yard High Hurdle 220 low hurdles High Jump Broad jump Pole Vault 12 pound shot 12 pound hammei sous Throw Borden, Oak Park Eckersall, Hyde Park Harrison, Crane May, Rochelle Eckersall, Hyde Park Eckersall, Hyde Park Martin, Oak Park Yates. Galesburg Noonan, Decatur s Schobinger, Harvard Cory, University High Dougherty, Biggsville Lewis, Pittsfield Foss, University High Byrd, Milford Berry, Beardstown Byrd. Milford :05 2-5 sec. :05 2-5 sec. :05 2-5 sec. :05 2-5 sec. :10 sec. :22 sec. :51 4-5 sec 2:01 2-5 se 4:37 1-5 se 5 ft. 11 in. 22 ft, 8 ?4 in. 11 ft. 6 3-8 ir 49 ft. 10 in. 160 ft, 139 ft. ci A High ik Park miversit Raymond Ridge Farm McLean La( irange Springfield Rood house Rock Island Harvey-Thorton ( h'egon Sullivan Virginia Hyde Park Lake View j The Shot Per SUMMARIES OF THE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET ft 3 Quincy ( 'linton Morton Lane Kankakee Galesburg Marion New Trier Tuscola Jacksonville Deerfield West Aurora Momence Crane yd UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Smmmarp of Clients, for Sntersdjolasttc jWeet - Far, 50 Yard Dash — Irish, Oak Park, first; Carter, Uni. High, second; Young, Uni High, third; Schneider, Kankakee, fourth. Time 5 3-5. 120 Yard High Hurdles — Goelitz, Oak Park, first; Ames, Oak Park, secon Frishee, Springfield, third; Bent, Uni. High, fourth. Time 16 2-5. 100 Yard Dash — Irish, Oak Park, first; Young, Uni. High, second; Erickson, Galesburg, third; Hayden, Momence, fourth. Time, 10 4-5. Milio Run — Henderson, Ridge Farm, first; Carins, Morton, second; Byers, arvey, third; Bingham, Deerfield, fourth. Time 4:39. 400 Yard Dash — First race — Cantwell, Oak Park, first; Wilson, Springfield, ond; Krumholz, Lane, third; Kipp, Hock Island, fourth. Time 53 flat. Second Pace — Butler, Sullivan, first; Seward, Raymond, second; Armbruster, ake View, third; Crane, West Aurora, fourth. Time 53 4-5. 220 Yard Dash— Garter, Uni. High, first; Irish, Oak Park, second; Stalker, Tuscola, third; Young, Uni. High, fourth. Time 22 2-5. Half Mile — First Race — Smart, LaGrange, first; Henderson, Ridge ond; Hollis, Kankakee, third; Richardson, Eureka, fourth. Time 2:05. ' Second Race — Chalk, Island, first; Gouwens, Harvev, second; Wilwort 1 Ike View, third; Moore, Crane, fourth. Time 2:06 2-5. Shot Put — Bittenberg, Raymond, first; Belknap, Raymond, second; McF land, McLean, third; Husted, Roodhouse, fourth. Distance 44 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw — Husted, Roodhouse, first; McFarland, McLean, second; ida, Marion City, third; Bittenberg, Raymond, fourth. Distance 119 ft. 6 2 in- . Hammer Throw — Sutherd, Virginia, first; McFarland, McLean, second; Trier, Oak Park, third; Harrison, Uni. High Normal, fourth. Distance 148 ft. 1 in. j Broad Jump — Scott, Oregon, first; Irish, Oak Park, second; Fey, LaGrange, third; Pershing, Hyde Park, fourth. Distance, 21 ft. 6% m- Pole Vault — Foss, Uni. High, first; Huntington, New Trier, second; Cannon, Jacksonville, third; Fisher. Uni. High, fourth. Height, 11 ft. 6 3-8 in. 220 Low Hurdles — Cory, Uni. High, first; Goelitz, Oak Park, second; Yigerno: Uni. High, third; Frisbee, Springfield, fourth. Time, 25 flat. High Jump — Shepherd, Hyde Park, Allen, Clinton and Wilkens, Quincy t first. Schmidt, Lane, fourth. Height, 5ft. 1QJ 2 hi. Relay Race — Springfield, first; Hyde Park, second; LaGrange, third. ( time taken. Uni. High and Oak Park finished first and second but were disqualified fouling.) 1 p +± The 1'road Jcmp — = T I V I T I E S 1 )t 3nter£cfjola£ttc Circus 3 The greatest show on earth, — composed of a stupenduous collection of all kinds of acrobats, trapeze performers, wire-walkers, wild west riders, freaks, clowns, wierd and awful animals and high class fun artists of all types operating in three rings, was held Saturday night when the Eighth Annual Circus brought the 21st annual Interscholastic to a close. From the grand parade of all participants on Illinois Field to the Inter-sorority relay race, which was the final stunt, cause for laughter, interest and excitement was superabundant, and one could only complain that there were so many stunts going on at once that it was impossible to see and enjoy them all. Thirty-five stunts of every kind, nature and description imaginable followed in liick succession in the longest parade ever held on Illinois field. The funniest nd the jolliest of all clowns who had ever taken part in a circus; the wierdest d most awesome animals of doubtful descent — truly zoological wonders; hundreds of trained actors, dancers and performers of various kinds, aided by two University bands formed this most remarkable of all circuses. jDespite the threatening weather, a large crowd of over 8,000 people gathered parly, and long before the grand parade started every seat was taken. 8000 people ; who had a laugh for every minute of the three hours and over that the fun continued. The Days of 49 in which the notable trick riding of F. D. Schobe, — which won him the championship of the wild west last year, — was a feature, presented by Alpha Sigma Phi, was awarded first prize as the best of the fraternity stunts. Shobe's riding has been an added attraction at the circus for the last three years, and all were glad when the Athletic Association presented him with a special cup for his performance. Sigma Nu with Pathe Weekly was given second place, and Phi Gamma Delta received third for their presentation of the Fiji Broilers. The prize for the large organizations was awarded to the Ag. Club's display Men wanted for the United States Navy. The two battleships Illinois and cago staged a very realistic battle at sea with much fireworks — resulting in very popular victory of the Illinois. 'Abe Gluck again proved himself to be the funniest man in school, by carry i the honors as the best individual clown. Abe says he is going to turn profi dnal. Babe Lichter received second place on his appearance as Chief of Police Hill and E. Barrett in a crush stunt took first prize in the double clown con- it, with J. Senneff and A. Gonsior second. ' The circus was concluded by the Intersorority relay race which was won by the ni representing Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Omega was second. The race was [com- paratively close throughout and with the searchlights playing on the runners as. they circled the track, it furnished one of the novel events of the evening. K 4 r Chicago pasiebaU ©ame The uncertainty of the game of baseball was proved to the sorrow of the Illini looters by the results of the Chicago game Saturday afternoon. In direct contrast to the airtight game played the previous day, the Chicago game was tossed away bv our boys through poor fielding. Though outhit by the Maroons the Orange an Blue would have won easily but for the piling up of such a record in errors. Excite- ment was plentiful during the game due to the frequent shifting of the score, and the rooters were kept on edge every minute of the game until the final out. A ninth inning rally was a failure by inches only, and the score stood 8 to 7 for Chicago. Fletcher played the game of his life and his batting formed the feature of t game. His two home runs scored a total of 5 runs to Wi$ton$in Wvatk anb pa eball Wisconsin came, Wisconsin saw, — but Illinois conquered, and conquered deci edly, taking both the track meet and the ball game by decisive scores. Upsetti all predictions of a hair-splitting finish as doped out previous to the meet, the nois team valiantly defended (Jill's reputation as a coach and romped away in go form with the dual meet with the Badgers to the tune of 74 to 52; thereby wipi tway all the stain of their defeat by Wisconsin in the Indoor Conference by 1- oint. For eight seniors this was the last dual meet for the Orange and Blue and they, consistent point winners, again brought victory to Illinois bv piling up a total of 38 points. Cheered by the sudden appearance of a genuine made-to-order baseball day, the Illini, in the best game of the season were pitched to a victory of 9 to 0 by Cap- tain Snorky Watts. Watts pitched a great game, allowing but one hit, and the whole nine worked like a machine in supporting him and in showing the Interschol- astic crowd of 5000 how the Illinois Team won their reputation. Here again, Illinois revenged her previous defeat at the hands of the Badgers by a decisive score. Only 29 men faced Watts during the game as he completely out- guessed the Wisconsin batters and had perfect support. E E ■. . SITY ACTIVITIE Z )t Jflappole ©ante iS ew of those who witnessed the elabo rate pageant presented on Illinois Fi Thursday night would have recognized in it the development of the first modest, unassuming Maypole dance held on the Back Campus fifteen years ago. The dance has constantly grown in size and attractiveness, and, ceasing to be an event of minor importance in our Interscholastic gaities, has come to be decided interest to everyone. This year the Girl's part in our Interscholastic was greater than ever before and they may be justly proud of their success. The charming girls, the graceful dancers, the veritable frolic of colors which greeted the large crowd was indeed an alluring sight — a fitting opening to our Gala Week — our Illinois Mardi Gras. In gowns of solemn black came in the senior girls, encircled the maypole, sang and danced their fond farewell, and gracefully yielded their badge of authority — the ancient senior wand — to the seniors that were to be. Miss Irma Latzer was prettily and gracefully crowned the Queen of May by Miss Emma Bursley, the maid of Honor, and her twelve attendants, who danced nd courtesied their homage midst the plaudits of the appreciative crowd. And then the struggle. Winter with chill winds and slow and stately steps; Spring, gathering her forces, charged bravely, and the fight was on. Gharge, re- treat, advance. Winter fighting for life and Spring for sunshine and happiness. Back and forth, each triumphant in turn, until at last, Winter, yielding, knelt to his lovely conquerors, and rising, joined with them in a final triumphant rejoicing d — prophetic of the days to come. = UNIVERSITY Even the little chimney sweeps were there paying tribute to their Queen. Tiny children capered and danced around their diminutive pole and added to the joy- ousness of the scene by setting free varicolored baloons with their final courtesy. In the Archer's drill, which was a new feature at Illinois, we all feared for our lives from the fierce attack, hut rejoiced to see the Queen so well protected. The arrows formed most unique mementoes for the lucky ones. Impressive, stately and indicate, was the ( irand Maypole — a maze of colors, ribbons and dancers in a Swedish May dance. Then came the dances of the na- tions; the Italian Saiantella and the Tarantella — surely a cure for any bite. The unique costumes of the Tyrolean dancers, the klank, klank of the wooden shoes, and the bright colors of the ( iypsies, all formed a scene of grace and merriment. The dance closed with a final ensemble of all, and a last obeisance to the Queen, id as we left not one of us but would have voted it a grand success. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES __ Wbt (©trl'S g ttmt tiotn VN s. Everyone who saw the Girl's stunt show at the auditorium Thursday night de- clared themselves more than amply repaid for any weary wait in the early chilly dawn around inadequate bonfires for tickets. All said it was the best stunt show that Illinois had seen because of the uniform excellence of the stunts — a fact which made the decisions of the judges doubtful until the very last event. The Evolution of a Butterfly which was brought to life through the transfor- mation of a great green caterpillar by Delta Gamma was given the cup as the most finished stunt. The caterpillar was most realistic and the butterfly truly a marvel- ous one. Local University situations were clearly and amusingly characterized in clever adaptations in the Mother Goose Rhvmes which won second place for Alpha Delta Pi. Sigma Kappa opened the program by transferring us all through some wierd magic to a truly wondrous Sunken Garden where enchanting flowers sang sweetly and love reigned supreme. The Kappa's Wayward Playground Coedna pleased the audience and the Theta's gave us on a single stage the historic points of interest about the campus in Land Marks. Surely the august body from Springfield should have been at hand to see themselves as portrayed by the Alethenai Literary Society in A visit from the Lawmakers. The record for university development was without doubt won by the Athenians in their Because he went to College, in which a green freshman was transformed ink a finished college grad in ten minutes. Did we see ourselves as others see In Madame Firefly the Alpha ('his gave us music and lights in attractive m, and the Chi Omegas beat the Campus scout at his own game in their presenta- tion of the Campus Flout. We all agreed with their annoying Illinoiances,' vivid sinza spring and sat hushed when they put on the mysterious soft pedals.' Phi Beta prophesied the Illinois future in glorious proportions in their Illino: Expansion. They found their Utopia in the chilly land of the Eskimo where we were treated to a most realistic snow battle around the North pole. We felt at home with the D. I. and the C. S. and all longed for the land where the Illio come: out on time. The eternal contest between Learning and other college acti ties was staged by Illiola. Poor Learning was often shunned for more allurin possibilities and we got a highly edifying moral from the under current. Butts Phelps, true to life, was given a place eternal among the immortals by the Alpha Xis in the Last Inning of a thrilling ball game. We are sure Butts woul have voted the cup to them. Genuine geographical information was received in t A. 0. P.'s Here and there, Mostly There. Phi Delta Psi, in a thrilling and awesome Iniatiation brought the program a close and showed all how it was done. After the casting of fate deciding lots, th lucky ones were cast into an enormous melting pot where undesirable qualities were removed. Sea-oning desired was then added, and they came forth in pure white perfection. V) ■V V ! program Friday, November 14, 1913. 2:00 p.m. — Senior Sophomore class Football (lame, class championship — Illinois Field. 2:30 p. m. — Cross Country Run. 3:00 p. m. — Matinee Concert, Russian Symphony Orchestra — Auditorium. 6:45 p. m. — Band Concert and Mass Meeting — Auditorium. 8:15 p. m. — Alumni Smoker — Old Armory. 8:30 p. m. — Russian Symphony Orchestra — Auditorium, Saturday, November 15, 1913. 9:00 a. m. — Alumni Council Meeting — Trustees Room Natural History Build- ing. 10:00 a. m. — Sack Rush, South Campus. 10:30 a. m. — Alumni Association Executive Committee Meeting Trustees Room Natural History Building. 11:00 a. m. — Reception to Woman Visitors at Y. W. C. A. Building. 11 :00 a. m.— Meeting of Mawanda at Y. M. C. A. 2:00 p. m. — Football Game, Illinois vs. Purdue — Illinois Field. 4:30 p. m. — Alumni Class Reunion in Armory. HOME COMING COMMITTEE Finance Committee — H. P. Ousley, '14, chairman; E. C. Prouty, '14; F. Hen- derson, '14; F. E. Poston, '14; P. G. Rich, '14; F. M. Cockrell, '14; A. A. Odell, '15; W. K. McCracken, '15; W. H. Beal, '16. Advertising Committee — Hale P. Daugherty, '14; chairman; V. H. Warfield, '14; N. M. Kneisly, '14; C. C. Slater, '14; W. E. Johns, '14; W. F. Fielder, '14; W. L. Vansant, '15; E. A. Williford, '15; L. D. Tilton, '15; C. H. Bargh; W. C. Ropiquet; H. Webber. Accommodations Committee — J. J. Pitts, '14, chairman; D. W. Acer, '14; L. W. Miner, '14; A. S. Mann, '14; C. G. Sterns, '14; W. J. Bublitz, '14; L. A. Boet- tinger, '13; J. C. Hostetler, '15; F. A. DuHadwhy, '15. Smoker Committee — C. J. Ennis '14, chairman; J. C. Phelps, '14; H. M. Butt, '14; J. E. Wansborough, '14; N. D. Belnap, '14; J. J. McCoy, '14; F. C. Richev, '14; R. L. Sanders, '14; H. F. Cogdall, '15; J. C. Whitlaw, '15; K. V. Root. Program Committee — L. W. Ramsey, '14; chairman; R. F. Field, '14; R. S. Webb, '14; T. R. Carter, '14; L. Conboy, '14; F. S. Wells, '15; L. C. Pinult; D. M. Glover; S. Casner. Steering Committee — C. H. Wescott, '14, chairman; W. E. Bow, '14; R. E. Thomas, '14; L. A. Pope, '14; H. P. Vandercook, '14; A. B. Rayburn, '15; E. D. Blaycomb, '15; J. M. Silkman, '15. Decorating Committee — M. A. Van Doren, '14, chairman; C. K. Rang, '14; E. R. Hatowski, '14; H. J. Howe, '14; W. W. Hart, '10; W. K. Norris, '15. Enthusiasm Committee — E. B. Hopkins, '14, chairman; B. Wright, '14; P. E. Wagner, '15; H. W. Deakman, '15; R. R. Riemert, '13; Handke, '13; R. F. Vansant, '16. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Sack Rush Sophomore-Freshman Scrap Jf ourti) Annual J|ome Coming Little did the originators of the idea of an annual home coming realize to what extent their efforts were to materialize. Much argument was even used against the plan, fearing lest the May Festival might suffer as a result, but nevertheless it has been proved that Illinois is capable of supporting both occasions without either interfering with the other. Alumni yearn for a glimpse of the old times and to hear the songs and to see the familiar haunts which fond memory has never allowed them to forget. From the North, the South, the East and the West they came, forgetting the trials and troubles of life, to mingle again with the friends of years ago. We, who sometimes feel bur- bened with college life, fail to grasp the situation and understand the feelings of these loyal people who stand ready to do all in their power for their Alma Mater and the Orange and Blue. The inspirations which they brought us and the spirit which existed between them shows us that Illinois spirit and democracy never dies. It was with the greatest of pleasure that we gave them entire possession of their facilities and tried as best we knew to make them feel at home and that they were welcome guests. We hope that our efforts and pains were not in vain and that they were of such a character as to produce a favorable impression on our visitors. Thus a fourth home coming has passed into the annals of history and we find another custom more firmly and securely established at Illinois. Time comes and goes and life scenes change as rapidly as conditions did for Aladdin when he rubbed his won- derful lamp. Let us hope that in the years to come we as Alumni may come back to the scenes of our college days and again feel the thrill of joy which must come when we find ourselves in the midst of Illinois spirit and brotherhood. 213 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CLASS SCKA? VL )t g atk 3 usrt) This year produced a new innovation for the annual Sophomore-Freshman class scrap when it was decided that the sack rush was to take the place of a push-ball contest. Long- before the event it was decided that push-ball was to be a thing of the past as the danger of serious accident were far too great to allow the contest again. The main fault of the game being attributed to the fact that there was but one point of attack and too great a concentration of force in one place. The sack rush was held to be an appropriate substitute and by far less dangerous. The result of the contest in decided victory for the freshmen by a score of eighteen to nothing showed that the game was of such a nature that numbers counted more than ex- perience. Thus it seems that the freshmen always out-numbering the sophomores by far will have a decided advantage and whether the sack rush will be retainedtas a permanent thing is still a question. The day of the scrap dawned cold and chilly, gloomy above, and wet under foot. Early in the morning both classes had assembled their forces and awaited anxiously the on-coming conflict. The freshmen were superior as numbers go, but the sopho- mores were confident that experience would win for them. Slowly the long lines of freshmen, followed closely by those of the sophomores wound their way into the arena and took their places opposite the huge canvas sacks which had been distributed across the field. At the crack of the gun their was a rush for the sacks and the battle was on. Up and down the field they surged, fal- tering here, holding there, but finally after a few moments of play the superior num- bers of the freshmen began to tell and the first sack was carried to the freshman goal. The saying that man's brute nature will sometimes crop out seemed to be manifest here. The men covered with mud and dirt fought like tigers and never until the final whistle blew did the defeated sophomores give up even though there was never a question as to whom the victory would belong. Here's all glory to the victorious class of 1917 and all praise to the defeated of 191(5 who fell in the conflict in which numbers and not experience or science count. Ready for the Rush 21.-, UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Rush for the Bags ©n tfte €be of tf)e Rattle The mass meeting; preceding the annual home coming game was something to be long remembered by all who attended. Every individual of the great assembly joined in the singing of Illinois Loyalty and was thrilled to the marrow as the least echoes of an Oskee-wow-wow died away. The auditorium was filled to its limit and many who came late were turned away. Short snappy speeches by the coaches and the members of the team were received with the greatest enthusiasm and now and then the pressure and the spirit of the occasion could be held back no longer and was given vent through long and hearty cheers. After an hour of these refreshing and inspiring exercises the meeting came to a close as the vast crowd sang Illinois Loyalty as only true Illini can. After the mass meeting the Alumni were entertained at a smoker in the armory where plenty to eat and drink left nothing in the way of making merry. It was a glad occasion. Men who had not met for years again clasped hands and exchanged experiences which had come to them since they had last parted. A series of short talks by the older Alumni served as a fitting climax and finale to this glad occasion. THE GAME The keen rivalry between Purdue and Illinois was one of the most prominent features of the game. The men were drilled for the most grueling match of the year, and it was plain from the beginning that the condition of the men, as well as grim determination, would play an important factor in the final result. Thousands filled the bleachers even though the day was damp and disagreeable. Men of Illi- nois always back their teams to the finish and never permit anything to stand in their way of lending the most assistance. The whistle sounded, and the dull thud of the kick as the ball was sent twisting- through the air was plainly heard everywhere. Back and forth the teams surged, now one having the advantage and then the other. The men were fighting desper- ately, but neither seemed to best the other for more than a passing moment. Thus the game continued, with brilliant plays exhibited by both teams. The onlv ele- ment lacking at the finish for complete satisfaction was a victory for Illinois. The score of 0-0 explains more than words the true nature of the contest. We had done our best and that is all that could be expected. E. H. P. 217 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 218 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES $  ■ ■ ■ .}-Afc.?. 219 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Commencement, 1913 Ho who has not witnessed the last sad rites of the college year has missed an experience that is unique. On that beautiful June morning when the seniors say their formal goodbye, the campus presents a busy scene — upwards of six hundred seniors, P. G.'s, and faculty members in their sombre academic robes are forming a column of twos, blocks long, which begins and ends in front of the library. At the head of the procession, the band in brightest array, awaits the signal to march. Close behind stand the University senators gaily decked with their doctor- ial hoods of many colors. The candidates for degrees follow; graduates first, and then the long train of seniors arranged according to their colleges. All is ready. There is a flourish of trumpets, and the procession moves off to the opening bars of the slow dignified, old processional. As the column winds its way 'round old Uni, we are gripped by a peculiar emotion, hard to describe, which goes with the commencement atmosphere. The old buildings have lost their sug- gestion of tasks to be done. For the first time, perhaps, the senior realizes that the merriest days of youth are over, and that he isleaving a place very much like home. On THE Way to the Aud 220 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES n 1 i- MKfeffl J , • , s ■■ Si] lisi- — ■ 11 rUBB Will !nmm - '■::- SHBfflBBHB !.'., HI 'l 1 Band and Seniors approaching the auditorium The exercises in the auditorium are of a conventional nature. One would think the conferring of six hundred degrees to be a tiresome ceremony, but so perfectly is the scheme of action worked out that it is very interesting and expressive. Espe- cially is this true of the awarding of the doctorates. Few indeed are they, among the audience, who do not confess admiration for the deserving ones upon whom the Orange and Blue hoods are placed. Now comes the grand finale, which makes the day a long remembered one. The band, striking up a lively march, leads the column back to the plot in front of the library. Here they break ranks, close in together, and with bared heads and eyes not a little moist, the newlymade alumni sing By Thy Rivers as they never sang before. This done there is much hand-shaking and wishing of good wishes as the crowd disperses to go its many ways. D. K. M. The Line Approachinc 221 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Post Exam .Jubilee presented on the evening of February 10, at the audi- torium was a decided success from start to finish. Not only were the stunts char- acterized by local color and genuine humor, but each one showed the results of long and thorough preparation. Considering the limited faculties of both stage room and lighting the effect could hardly have been more elaborate. The capacity of the auditorium was taxed to the limit, and long before the acts began the house was filled by those who came early in order to get good seats. Nevertheless lively music by a good orchestra kept the attention of the crowd preceding the program and be- tween the acts. Iris in Follies of Hamlet presented a sketch which was extremely humorous and at the same time showed the untiring efforts of the winners of first place. The plot of the skit involved a clever burlesque on Shakespear's tragedy, at the same time introducing many local settings. The costumes were very elaborate, being a combination of sixteenth century and modern styles. Phi Sigma Kappa was given second place for the presentation of An Evening with Dad. Musical numbers and well interpreted readings were the crowning- features. The act was well arranged and presented. Third place was won by Chi Beta in a skit entitled Hurry -up Billy. The scene was laid in a college community and brought in some of the predicaments which students often find themselves in. The cast was small but showed the results of much effort. The other organizations which participated and helped to make the Jubilee a decided success were Chi Phi, Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Chi, and Acacia Fraterni- t ies, and ( 'ollege Hall Dormitory. The presentation of each was of a pleasing nature and helped to make this traditional event something to be long remembered. -j UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ©ebtcatton£ The University of Illinois continues to grow not only in numbers, but also in equipment. Within the last few years it has been unusually fortunate in securing new buildings and especially during the last year gr eat improvement has been made. No less than two large and beautiful buildings were dedicated and presented to the University in that space of time. On April 17, 1913, the Commerce Building was dedicated and presented to the University for the use of the Business School. This was a banner day in the history of that department, marking a great epoch in the development of that branch of study. Illinois can boast of being the only University in the west, which devotes a whole building to the study of business subjects. Hon. W. L. Abbott, of the Board of Trustees, formerly presented the building to the University in behalf of which it was accepted by President E. J. James. Illinois has long been recognized as the best Engineering School in the West, and no little was added to the facilities for maintaining that reputation, when the Trans- portation Building and Railway Laboratories, were completed and presented to it. These place another cog in the great wheel of the Engineering School which is rapidly enlarging. The Transportation building is largely devoted to the Railway Engineering department and is a wonderful improvement for that branch of the University. The increased enrollment in this school shows that this field of Engineering is rapidly developing and is worthy of more recognition. In connection with the building are the Railway Testing Laboratories which are the only laboratories of their kind in the west, and one of the largest in this country. They are fully equipped for run- ning tests on the largest locomotives of the present day. The ceramics department has been greatly enlarged and much time and money has been used in producing adequate facilities for that school. Illinois is the only school in the world having such an outlay for this kind of work. The dedication address for these buildings was given by President E. J. James on May 9, 1913, in the auditorium, were the formal exercises were held. 223 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES WAQriE .D DAu HfftTY Wot ©atlp Mtm Mali Half: Plahn Daugherty Vernon Huff Warfield, George H. Bargh, '14 Howard J. Burger, '14 Wilfred C. Ropiequet, '14 Nathan C. Seidenberg, '15 Hal W. Conefry, '15 Joseph M. Noble, '15 Burrel Wright, '14 R. L. Barlow, '15 Sidney Casner, '14 Edward H. Morrisey, '15 Editor Business Manager 14 44 Editorial Staff Managing Editor Ass't. Managing Editor Ass't. Managing Editor City Editor Night Editor Exchange Editor Campus Scout Editor, 1st Semester Campus Scout Editor, 2nd Semester Sporting Editor Ass't Business Staff Harry E. Bigler, '14 Roy M. Ross, '14 Leslie G. George, '15 Kenneth G. Brown, '16 Sporting Edit Bookkeeper Circulation Ass't. Business Mgr. Ass't. Cir. Manager Athletic Reporters Nuel D. Belnap,'14 Roswell F. Field, '14 James B. Hickman, '15 Raymond L. Crantz, '17 Vincent D. Cylkowski, '15 General Reporters. Donald M. Glover, 'Hi Wyatt G. Emmond, '16 Fred R. Miller, '16 Leo D. Bunting, '16 Alfred E. Kern, '17 Will E. Nevin, '17 Edward J. Novok,Jr., '17 Sylvan D. Harwood, '17 Harry L. )wen, '16 Leal W. Reese, '16 J. Kenneth Barber, H. V. V ansa nt, '16 Leo Freund, '17 ( !larence W. Smith, Henry S. Beardsley hi 47 '17 J. Frederick Pappemeir, '17 Woman's Reporters Miss Anita Raab, '15 Miss LOUISE A.MBORN. 'Hi 226 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ®f)e ©atlp Mini g taK Hi Raab Wright A.mborn Reese Cylkowsky Nevins Seidenberg Freund Glover Bigler Kirx Pappmeier 227 UNIVERSITY ACITVITIES TOje ffiatlp Mini g tatt Burger Grantz George Harris Owen Morrissey Brown Vansant Conefry Barber Novak Smith Barlow Miller Bardsley BELNAP Ross BaRGH CaSNER oiii.i 228 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3Utm $ubltstfnng Company GOODNOUGH Colbert Hasker Clark 220 WlLLIFORD Scott UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES COCMSfLL IllinioiI Wqz Mtnoi£ Jtlaga tne taff M. A. Van Doren F. M. COCKRELL E. F. PlHLGARI) Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ( lirculation Manager ( Iarrie Hkrdman Katherine Chase Hal W. Conefry E. L. Hasker Ruth Beebe STAFF W. H. Smith Lucile Needham H. J. Howe L. E. Frailey Leland Wooters Mildred Drew The Illinois Magazine has been passing through what may be called emphatically a successful year. With a vigorous business management the issues have been placed before a large portion of the student and university community; the maga- zine has been read by fifteen hundred people each month. The publication aims both to print the best literary productions of the campus, and to give expression to the best student thought and sentiment with reference to the most prominenl cur- rent questions of student university life. Following are the titles of the eight issues: 1. Freshman Number 2. Football Number 3. Illinois Union Number 4. Woman's Number 5. Post Exam. Jubilee Number 6. Military Number 7. Dramatic Number 8. Interscholastic Number Katherine Chase 230 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES THE ILLINOIS MAGAZINE STAFF Herd.man Xef.dam Beebe PlHLGARD WOOTERS Frailey I [owe Hasker 231 Drew Cone fry Chase Smith UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Wot 3Umoi Agriculturist g taK Enos Waters, '14 Russell P. Hall, A. R. Siebens, '15 E. D. Lawrence, '14 0. H. Sears, '14 T. C. Stone, '14 H. D. Strong, '14 Alfred Raut, '14 1. T. Brown, '16 E. W. Hitchcock, '15 W. F. Anderson, '15 Miss Lavinia Stinson, '14 Business S. S. Davis, '15 J. F. Mills, '15 A. R. Elliot, '15 Editor 14 . Business Manager Editorial Associate Editor Argicultural Extension Agronomy Animal Husbandry Farm Management Dairy Husbandry Farm Mechanics Horticulture General Reporter Household Science Ass't. Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager The Illinois Agriculturalist is a monthly magazine published for the students of the College of Agriculture and the agricultural public, by the Agricultural Club. It is becoming more and more a farmers publication and is drawing away from the class of a strictly college publication. The adoption of a definite style, the increase in the size and circulation of the publication, and certain well denned advances in the methods of management are all calculated to give stability and uniformity to the magazine in the future. Following the policy of the last management, the final issue of the year has been turned over as a yearbook of the College of Agriculture. It is designed to bring before the farmers of the state, as well as their sons, the tremendous advance of scientific agriculture through the work of the experiment station, and the growth of the college during the past decade. Commensurate with the growth of the influence of the institution, the Agricul- turist has increased its circulation this year to more than 1800 copies, most of which have been placed in the hands of farmers in nearly every state in the Cnion and throughout Canada. 2.T2 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST STAFF Elliot Davis Mills Strong Stinson Brown Sears Raut Stone Anderson Siebens Hitchcock Lawrence 2:i;5 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES H )t H tren Jloarb Editor L. W. Ramsey, '14 Art Editor R. F. Field, '14 Business Manager A. C. Strong, '14 Associate Editor A. R. Rohlfing, '14 Associate Art Editor L. D. Tilton, '15 STAFF D. T. Carlisle Burril Wright R. L. Barlow M. O. Nathan B. Barnard V. D. Cylkowski c. l. molinelli Geo. Gill F. R. Babcock R. E. Hill ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. E. Weber (). M. Ferguson 234 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Barlow Webber Carlisle Ferguson Hill Babcock Barnard Nathan Strong Field Ramsey Gill Cylkowski ILTON RoHLFING S tren g taii The Siren is just completing; its third year as a University publication, or rather, as a student publication, as it prefers to call itself. Devoting; its atten- tion to the humorous it has found a fertile field, and its continued improvement has already won it an enviable place in the list of campus sheets. Its ambition, says its editors, is not so much to be humorous entirely, as it is to be clever, and to present itself in the neatest and most finished form. Bright, mirthful, dashing;, and daring-, The Siren snaps its fingers at the boasts of contemporaries and admits no college humorous magazine its peer. As for its popularity at home, probably no Illinois publication has more genuine support from the students than has The Siren. 235 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES PROUTT eLMtNOORP TO)e ecfmograpf) taff Armin Elmendorf, '14 E. C. Prouty, '14 J. E. Demuth, '15 R. V. Waller, '16 Gilbert Schaller, 'Hi E. M. Krabbe, '14 W. Leriche, '14 H. E. Pengilly, '14 E. R. Hattis, '14 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Exehange Editor . Department Editor Subscription Manager President of Board Vice-President of Board Secretary SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES E. A. James, '15 H. E. Austin, '15 J. E. Demuth, '15 S. T. Wallace, '15 Max Rukin, '15 G. B. Ruby, '15 E. E. Society M. E. Society C. E. Club Mining Society Railway Club Chemistry Club ADVISORY BOARD W. F. M. (loss, M. S. D. EnS. G. A. Goodnough, M. E. I. O. Baker, C. E. D. Eng. E. J. Mehren, C. E., '06 Avery Brundage, C. E., '09 Dean of College of Engineering Professor of Thermodynamics Professor of Civil Engineering Editor, Engineering Record Civil Engineer, Holabird Roche UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Ruby Demuth Krabbe RUKIN Austin Tames Waller SCHALLER Hattis Elmendorf Leriche Provty Pengilly Wallace derimograpf) g talt The Technograph is published quarterly by a board of representatives from the various engineering societies. This board chooses from its membership an editor, business manager, and assistant business manager, whose duties are those ordi- narily associated with those offices. The general policy of the magazine is deter- mined by the Board. The greater part of the magazine is given to the publication of articles of tech- nical value written either by alumni of reputation in their profession or by local instructors and professors. The Editor solicits articles that are of general interest rather than those that treat of some highly specialized branch of engineering. Student contributions are favorably received. No less than twenty undergradu- ates saw communications of their own in print on the pages of The Technograph during the past year. The Department Notes contain memoranda of the pro- ceedings of the engineering societies and news items outlining the society programs. To furnish a medium through which students' views may be expressed, and the results of investigations made by Illinois men may be published, rather than to specialize on purely technical articles as its name might suggest, is the policy of the Technograph. 237 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Hay I. Shawl Editor-in-Chief Fred S. Wells . . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor L. D. Tilton L. J. Nye H. S. Kirk . . Associate Editor H. W. Deakman Organization Editor M. E. Zetterholm Athletic Editor E. H. Pool University Activity Editor E. H. Morrissey D. T. Carlisle B. Abney F. M. COCKRELL H. T. Barkley R. E. Greenberg ORGANIZATIONS Social Fraternities Gladys Hudson Hon. Fraternities M. C. Rundles Art Editor Roast Editor Cartoonist Senior Editor . Photo Art Editor Sororities Clubs and Societies F. A. Bush T. M. Heath J. C. Phelps A. B. Hammitt J. E. Feldman Clubs and Societies ATHLETICS Football H. J. Kircher . Basketball Baseball A. Rayburn Miscellaneous Athletics Track G. E. McGatjghey . Class Athletics Class Athletics UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES N. McK. Kneisly Dramatics Clara Carney Women's Affairs H. J. Howe Oratory and Debate E. R. Dillivou . . Military Catherine Chase Publications W. H. Goelitz . Social Affairs R. L. Barlow SILLIO V. D. Cyxkowsky ART STAFF L. C. Bernard H. Dubin W. G. Emmond F. R. Babcock L. C. Bernard Ruby Johnston J. R. Tanner H. Dubin Alfonso Ochoa Louise Woodroofe L. C. Pinatjlt SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT EDITORS S. D. Kirkpatrick V. Y. Sheldon D. T. Carlisle H. L. Owen RES I NESS STAFF G. 0. With H. F. Cogdall R. G. Perry J. C. Hostetleb R. B. Mronson L. 1). Knapp J. B. Pagin 238 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Deakman Nye Abney TlLTOX Pool MoRRISSEY 1915 ILLIO STAFF 239 Zetterholm cockrell Kirk UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Barlow Babcock With COGDALL Til SH Km.isi.y Knapp McGaughey Heath I I VMMITT FELDMAN 1 low 1. 1915 ILLIO STAFF 240 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Hudson Greenberg woodroofe Rayburn HoSTETTLER Perry Tanner Kircher PlNAULT 1915 ILLIO STAFF Johnson- Phelps Chase 241 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Cylkowsky KlRKPATRICK Carlisle Carney Barclay Goi.i.ii ( )W E N Ochcm DuBIN RUNDLES l)ll 1 [VOL) Bronson L915 IFLIO STAFF 242 Bernard Pagan Siii i DON UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Wqz Summer 3lltm taff The Student Newspaper of the Summer Session George H. Bargh Alvin L. Wagner Editor Business Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF A. R. Rohlfing E. E. Craig ' F. A. Jewett E. E. Fiero W. A. Moore D. M. Glover R. R. Brown W. C. Siegerson E. G. Bucher J. J. Kazar One of the problems in the administration of the Summer Session is the develop- ment of an effective esprit de corps among the students. A good college spirit has a most beneficial influence on class work. Moreover it gives the students a feeling of personal attachment for the school. But with a brief session and with mature students, this spirit is hard to establish. A student paper such as the Summer Illini is a distinct aid in securing this very desirable result. It gives to the life of the Session a certain flavor which it would be difficult otherwise to insure. By reporting and emphasizing the more informal phases and events of stu- dent life, it stimulates among those attending the Session a feeling of acquaintance- ship with one another, and perhaps also a feeling of affection for the University. In short, a student paper published during the short Summer Session does much to make the summer work represent in an effective way some of the desirable quali- ties of the regular session. W. C. Bagley, Director of Summer Session. 243 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES THE DOPE SHE T ®tje ©ope g fjeet g tatf M. O. Nathan A. B. Rayburn G. H. Bargh Editor Business Manager Associate Editor A. H. Ogle Sidney Casnfr A. F. Cade H. W. CONEFRY D. T. Carlisle STAFF A. R. RoHLFING N. D. Belnap P. E. Wagner R. H. Hicks L. W. Reese D. M. Glover K. G. Brown L. W. Ramsey R. F. Field L. D. Tiltox 244 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Reese Carlisle Glover Belnap Tilton Casner ROHLFING R, YBURN NaTHAN BaRGH Brown Ramsey ©ope g fjeet g taK When this periodical began a squalling existence several years ago as a portable billboard for announcing the annual Interscholastic, the promoters' minds were occupied chiefly by circus thoughts; consequently the child was named the Sirkus Siren. Although the Interscholastic Circus did then and does yet make up the principal opera of the paper, the minor instrumentation, particularly the brass and the wind, are not at all absent. Thrilling stories and cartoons, in which the campus drabs and grays are stepped up to high tension purples, are set forth. The reader merely has to open his eyes and look — the Dope Sheet automatically does the rest for him. It is easier and much more satisfying to read than the grade on a theme. Director Huff appoints the editor and manager who then round up a staff of fifteen or twenty hungry wits. These are unmuzzled and sicced after all the game in sight, and after some that isn't. St aid personages commonly addressed in titu- lar solemnity are called Fred this and George that, or Crabapple Joe. Editorial hooks are sunk into the past, and the forgotten alike are hauled into the present. Then the future is given the gas treatment, and even the present has to undergo a drum-tight inflation. For like Christmas, Fourth of July, April Fool, and Spring, the Dope Sheet comes but once a year, so that once must be a boiler explosion rather than the modest popping of a wild mustard pod. Carl Stephens. 24j UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Ililirir Cfte 1LM tocfe abtlton The Department of Agriculture completed last winter at the south end of Burrill Avenue, just north of the cemetery, the new Live Stock Pavilion, the pri- mary purpose of which is to accommodate the classes in all branches of live stock judging. This pavilion is the finest and best adapted to its purpose of any similar building at any university. It is constructed entirely of steel, concrete, and terra- cotta, and has a very large window area, giving unusual lighting capacity. The interior has a large tan-bark ring 65 feet wide and 219 feet long, with a ring side seating capacity of two thousand people. The ring can be divided at will into three sections, and each used for classes. The total cost of the building was about $120,000. In addition to the ring the building contains class rooms, offices, locker and storage rooms. It is hoped in the future to be able to hold a live stock show in the Pavilion each winter, as it is admirably suited to such a purpose. The building will also be of great assistance in accommodating the classes and meetings of the agricultural short courses given by the university. W. Y. S. 246 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES - : 1 jj ■ £ ■■ 1 247 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Mask and Bauble Club is the only student organization at the University of Illinois whose sole purpose is the fostering of the legitimate drama. For many years, the society struggled in vain to obtain sufficient prestige to make possible the representation of modern plays upon a professional scale, but not until recently has it been able to establish itself as the patron of dramatics and an honorary organization worthy of recognition among the best intercollegiate institutions. At the present time the club is undoubtedly superior to any similar society in the west and equal to the best known clubs in the East. The main factors in the success of Mask and Bauble during the past three or four years have been the absolute fairness with which talent and faithfulness have been recognized by membership; the excellent choice of plays, including such popular compositions as The County Chairman, The Servant in the House, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, and The Gentleman from Mississippi; the willingness to risk financial ruin by producing three plays upon a professional basis; the unusually efficient coaching; the abundance of talent among the students; the support of other University organizations, and perhaps most important of all, the ability, and efficiency of the men who have filled the executive offices. The club is looking forward to a campus theater in the near future and adequate club and trophy rooms. At all events, there seems no reason to doubt the per- manancy of the high status now occupied by the society as an honorary dramatic institution and its popularity among the students at large. THE OFFICERS OF MASK AND BAUBLE X. McK. Kneisly L. E. Frailey Miriam Knowlton C. L. FlNKROCK D. K. Morrison President Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager 248 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Creighton Barrett Cladwell Rohlfing Pursley Wolters Mitchell Ferguson Woolman McNutla Kean Birch Breitstadt Underwood Roherts Baker Sexauer Finfrock Patterson Essington Knowlton Morrison Hai.liday HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Arkle Clark Stuart P. Sherman Thatcher H. Guild F. K. W. Drury Martha J. Kyle Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. S. P. Sherman F. Kitson Cowley Walter A. Buchen POST GRADUATES Nellie Roberts N. McK. Kneisly Miriam Knowlton C. F. Finfrock A. R. Rohlfing SENIORS Emma Pursley JUNIORS John L. Gardiner A. M. Baker Harry P. Reeves L. E. Frailey A. V. Essington Ruth Halliday D. K. Morrison Mary Creighton E. H. Kirkpatrick Frances Keen SOPHOMORES E. G. Barrett Emma Breitstadt F. C. Ferguson Richardine Woolman May M. Sexauer FRESHMEN S. M. Birch Mary Cladwell Grace Mitchell Wm. A. Moore D. H. Sundell G. S. Underwood M. Wolter Nellie R. Patterson Scott McNulta 249 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Illinois Union Dramatic Club was founded in the Spring of 191 1 by the cast, chorus and managerial staff of the Maid of the Moon, the first musical comedy ever given at the University of Illinois. The Illinois Union assumes all financial responsibility of the productions of the Dramatic Club. The latter in turn gives the Illinois Union all the receipts of its productions. The growth of interest taken in the productions of the musical comedies staged by the Illinois Union Dramatic Club is wonderful. Although it has been in exist- ence but three years, it has become one of the important institutions of the college life. During its short existence the club has staged three productions, namely, The Maid of the Moon in 191 1, The Dad of the Undergrad in 1912 and The Prodi- gal Prince in 1 9 1 3 . OFFICERS OF THE CLUB N. McK. Kneisly P. E. Wagner K. V. Root A. L. Wagner President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager 2r o UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Fuller Peyraud Deakmax Feller P. Wagner Frailey Reimert Ferguson Mills Newell Wolter A. Wagner Kneisly Root Behei SUinot Union ©ramattc Club N. McK. Kneisly R. R. Reimert R. S. Dunham K. V. Root E. C. Prouty SENIORS A. L. Wagner L. E. Frailey J. H. Griftner G. A. Newell J. M. Welsh H. W. Deakman E. W. Tiedeman H. F. COGDALL H. C. Fuller JUNIORS A. P. Peyraud P. E. Wagner C. M. Ferguson M. S. Dutton W. B. Jarvis E. G. Barrett D. M. Glover E. L. Mills SOPHOMORES W. H. Behel G. C. Feller S. T. Smith 251 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES dje $robtgal prince On April eleventh and twelfth, 1913, the Illinois Union Dramatic Club pre- sented its third operetta, The Prodigal Prince. The book and lyrics were written by H. W. Weis and L. W. Ramsey, and the music was composed by F. W. Mohl- man. The operetta was staged under the direction of McElroy Johnston and man- aged by Leo Apgar. The Prodigal Prince was exceptionally well drilled and will without doubt go down in the annals of dramatic history of the University of Illinois as one of the most successful and artistic operettas ever produced. CAST OF CHARACTERS Franz Ehrman, the Music Master Francissa Hohenstoff, the Princess of Bortia Frederick Hohenstoff, the King of Bortia Erasmus Brown, the Music Master's Servant Jack Fullerton, an American attache to the King of B Alfred Arnold, the British Consul to Bortia Eliza Lacklove, the woman who has been kissed Helen von Ambach, Jack's sweetheart The King of Saxony ..... Count Herman von Ambach .... Gendarmes and Court Officials R. Ramsey, M. H. Court Dancers . . . . . K. V Charles LeRoy Gustafson Harry C. Fulks Milton G. Severinghaus N. Mck. Kneisly ortia Dean H. Sundell G. A. Newell Harold C. Fuller Donald M. Glover Lester E. Frailey Edwin G. Barrett Hohlman, R. A. Caldwell . Root and G. C. Bainum CHORUS MUSIC STUDENTS AND THEIR ESCORTS W. L. ASHBECK R. S. Cotter V. D. Cyckowski C. M. Ferguson L. M. Gumm C. J. Hanley F. L. Mills H. M. Page G. V. Carrier S. A. Durr W. B. Jarvis, Jr. W. N. Leonard E. E. Leopold B. F. Rusey S. T. Smith H. A. Steinmeyer PONY BALLET V. W. Behel G. C. Feller F. E. Gould F. M. Hazen E. H. Pool H. S. Vargas 2r 2 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Prodigal Princk Cast 254 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Wqz $a££tng of tf)e ttyrb Jfloor pacfe The production of Jerome K. Jerome's famous play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, as a feature of the commencement program for 1913, was not only noteworthy for its artistic excellence, but also marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of dramatics at Illinois. Just as The County Chairman, produced earlier in the year, had set new standards for comedy, so The Passing of the Third Floor Back, set a standard for plays of a more serious nature. Never before has so difficult a play been attempted, but under the direction of Mr. T. H. Guild the cast were so enabled to interpret their parts that the performance compared very favorably to the original production. It would have been almost impossible to have selected a play which offered more opportunity for each member of the cast to achieve recognition, and the interpretation of the various roles, and especially that of The Third Floor Back, was so excellent that no one could have been accused of not making the most of his opportunity. THF CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY Joey Wright, a retired bookmaker Christopher Penny, a painter Major Tompkins, retired Mrs. Tompkins, his wife Vivian, his daughter Jake Samuels, of the City Harry Larcum, his jackal Miss Kite, unattached Mr. Percival de Hooley, of the Aristocracy Stasia, the slavey . . . Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady The Third Floor Back C. M. Hobart E. G. Barrett A. M. Baker Ethel Berlin Gladys Fishleigh H. G. Atkinson H. W. Weis Rae Goldman Mary Creighton Emma Breitstadt Cora Mae Lane L. E. Frailey 255 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES W$t (gentleman from jHts ts tppt Mask and Bauble presented its annual Fall comedy November fifteenth, 1913 . The play presented at this time was, The Gentleman from Mississippi. The tryouts for this corned}' were far larger than an}' ever held in the University for an}' dramatic offering previously produced, the result was that F. Kitson Cowley under whose direction the production was staged, had ample material from which to pick an excellent cast. The play was produced on the night after the Illinois versus Alinnesota football game and one of the features of the evening was the presence of the Illinois' football team in the boxes; and the Illinois yells and songs. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Grant, hotel clerk ...... S. M. Birch Col. Stoneman, fighting for a claim . . D. K. Morrison Dick. Cullen, of the Chicago News . Mitchell Wolter Bud Haines, of the New York Tribune E. G. Barrett Randolph Langdon . . . D. H. Sundell Miss Amelia Butterworth, a stenographer Mary L. Caldwell Charles Norton, manager of the Randolph plantations A. R. Rohlfing Senator Langdon, the Gentleman from Mississippi A. V. Essington Senator Stevens, of Mississippi ... A. M. Baker Senator Peabody, of Pennsylvania . William Moore Carolina Langdon .... Nellie Rand Patterson Hope Georgia Langdon . . Richardine Woolman Mrs. Spangler ... . . Mae Sexauer Col. Telfer, of Gulf City, Mississippi Scott McNulta Camille, of Paris ...... Frances Keen Messenger . . ..... L. Freund Signor Cacracoli, a tenor . . . E. F. Haines Madame Arestes, a soprano Cora Randolph Bridegroom .... V. H. Grossberg Bride ... Ruth Hutchinson Cigar Counter Man . F. C. Ferguson Thomas, Senator Langdon's Servant J. H. Kasbeer Hotel Porter . . . . F. C. Babcock Bell Boys .... G. S. Underwood, T. H. Buell ■;.s UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Gentleman from Mississippi Cast 259 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES S Curious; Jtltstfjap The Adelphic and Illiola Literary Societies presented their annual production in Morrow Hall on the 25th and 26th of April, 1913. A Curious Mishap a comedy in three acts, from the Italian, by Carle Goldoni, was presented. The production set a new standard for the liter ary societies, along dramatic lines. A number of the cast had taken part in previous University dramatic productions, this fact aided greatly in the staging. F. Kitson Cowley, under whose direction the play was staged, deserved a great deal of credit for the admirable manner in which the cast was trained. THE CAST Marianna, maid to Giannina . Mae Kelley Gascoigne, servant to De La Cotterie C. W. White De La Cotterie, a young officer . A. R. Rohlfing Giannina, daughter of Filiberto . Miriam Knowlton Costanza, daughter of Riccardo . Nellie Roberts Riccardo, a broker . . H. G. Atkinson 261 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES A Curioi s Mishap Cast UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES a Cfjaplet of $an On the tenth of May, 1913, the Alethenai and Philomathean Literary Societies presented an out-of-doors play in poetry, The Chaplet of Pan, by Wallace Rice and Thomas Y. Stevens, in the shrubbery south of Lincoln Hall. The play was of the fifteenth century period and was an excellent example of the out-of-door type of drama. The play was very artistically staged under the direction of F. Kitson ( Ytwley. THE CAST IMMORTALS Pan, the Great God ..... M. G. Severinghous The Dryad of the May Day . . . Persis Dewey The Dryad of the May Night . . Katherine Lewis A Singing Nymph ..... Helen Bryant MORTALS L'golino, Prince of Capodimonte . . . A.L.Epstein Riccardo, Poet to the Prince . . . W. E. Wihsler Pietro Paolo, Steward to Ugolino . . F. Kitson Cowley Baldassare, the Princess Headsman . . L. W. Reese Ruffo, a Goatherd ..... W. E. Mattoon Fiametta, a Young Lady of Quality . . Carrie Herdman Sidonia, Beloved of Pietro Paolo . . . Lucille Needham Beffana, a Goatherdess .... Mildred Drew 2r :! UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES . . ■' . j ;' . - ■ f S I BB SK K 9 9B f f B : la «3WBwBK 35C5W « HHHHIBHHHiHHHHBHHHH hHHh 1 UrtitBSnMHSHHBHBBHHHnillJB .; .... Inl ' « ■ t  1 Hi iMi1''' I •' li III Kj$ la ml JF 1 mmmi w ? ;WM ml r « ■wmte ML m K_jJ| m' f H mm wjp Chaplet OF Pan Cam 264 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3lonbon gis urance The Players' Club presented London Assurance, a comedy in five acts by Don L. Boucicault and John Brougham, in Morrow Hall on the sixteenth and seven- teenth of January, 1914. The play was written in 1840 and was first produced the following year in London and New York. It is an old English comedy of manners typical of that period. The artistic presentation and finish which is always to be found in a players' club production was ever present in London Assurance. The production was staged under the direction of F. K. W. Drury and F. Kitson Cowley. THE PLAYERS Cool, valet to the Courtleys Martin, footman ..... Richard Dazzle, related to everyone Charles Courtly, a student from Oxford Sir Harcourt Courtly, his father Max Harkaway, a country squire Grace Harkaway, his niece Pert, her maid ..... James, servant to the Harkaways Mark Meddle, a country lawyer Lady Gay Spanker, who rides to the hounds Adolphus Spanker, her husband Solomon Isaacs, a tailor .... Mr. A. B. McDaniel Mr. H. F .Cunningham Mr. F. K. W. Drury Mr. F. H. Kay Mr. F. K. Cowley Mr. C. H. Woolbert Mrs. F. W. Scott Miss Augusta Evans Mr. H. E. Cunningham Mr. T. E. Oliver Mrs. T. A. Clark Mr. G. P. Tuttle, Jr. Mr. C. F. Kelley PAST PRESENTATION OF THE PLAYERS' CLUB 1900 For One Night Only 1907 She Stoops to Conquer 1908 The Class of '56 1909 The Honeymoon 1910 The Rivals 1911 Our Boys 1913 Three Irish Plays by Schoenthal by Goldsmith by Guild byTobin by Sheridan by Byron by Yeats and Lady Gregory 26o UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES I ,i imi ;si it i i Cast 2(56 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Wheeler Carter Sarett VVOOLBERT Britton Howe Reese poartr of ©ratorp anb ©ebate of ttje ©mberSttp of MtnotS OFFICERS H. James Howe President H. C. Helm .... Secretary F. C. Slater Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. R, M. Alden L. E. Frailey Mr. C. H. Woolbert I. R. Carter Mr. R. L. Sarrett B. L. Wham W. E. Britton W. E. Wheeler L. W. Reese 268 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES W$t Pear in ©ratorp anb Befcate The school year opened with greater prospects for Illinois victories in forensic work than ever before. The Board of Oratory and Debate had been organized the previous year by a body of Varsity debaters, for the advancement of debating and oratory among the students. They started with the record of Illinois an un- broken series of defeats and by sheer hard work have obtained recognition from the students of the value of public speaking. The result has justified their hopes, for more material of Varsity calibre has been available this year than ever before We were fortunate in having secured Mr. Woolbert as the head of the Public Speak- ing Department. He is a man of great ability and has been invaluable in assist- ing Illinois representatives. A great deal of the credit for this year's success is due him and it is hoped that he will make Illinois his permanent residence. In the fall debates with Iowa and Wisconsin we were unfortunate, losing each contest. The former was a two to one decision, showing the closeness of the con- test, while in the latter we were surprised with an interpretation of the question that rendered it a self-evident proposition. Nothing but praise can be given for the work of these teams and they deserved a greater reward. In the spring our list of defeats was broken by victories over both Indiana and Ohio. These two contests were cleanly fought and were won by a great margin. The results of all the contests have fully justified a faith in Illinois ability and should certainly aid the advancement of debating and oratory. The literary societies have pursued their usually even course, and the compe- tition for the banner, which is awarded annually to the society having the greatest number of University representatives, was close; Ionian winning by a small margin and thus obtaining the banner for three out of the four years that it has been awarded. In declamation, the unbroken succession of victories by Uliola was broken by Athenian in the person of Miss Lillian Guffin, who delivered The Lost Word. Illinois will be represented in the State Peace Contest by Mr. E. L. Hasker. His oration is one that shows great thought and hard work, and this in conjunc- tion with his ability as a speaker argues well for a good record in this contest. In the Northern Oratorical League our representatives will be Mr. A. V. Essing- ton, a veteran debater and a man experienced in dramatic work. Illinois can be proud of both representatives for they are men of unusual ability and should bring honor to the school. The year has been a distinct success, due to the unremitting efforts of the Public Speaking Staff, Mr. Woolbert and Mr. Sarrett, and the calibre of our contestants. This and the continued existence f student interest as evidenced by the Board of Oratory and Debate promise well for the future of debating and oratory at Ill- inois. H. J. Howe. 269 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES A. V. ESSINGTON Society Contestant Athenian Lillian Guffin Illiola Nell Patterson Alethenai Mae Sexatjer Ionian D. A. Grossman Adelphic L. A. Snyder Philomathei m L. W. Reese iPeace Content iSorttern ©ratortcal league Content Contestant A. V. Essington H. J. Howe A. B. Holecek Oration The Modern Vulture Peace or Peace Capital Punishment Knter octetp Reclamation Content Selection The Last Word The Red Disc The Courage of the Commonplace Corwin on the Mexican War For Dear Old Yale In the Toils of the Enemy Contestant E. L. Hasker H. J. Howe F. C. Slater Oration A Centennial of Peace Real Peace An Era of Peace I'.. 1.. 1 I ISK£ R 27H UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3Umot = 3otoa ©etmte CENTRAL DEBATING CIRCUIT OF AMERICA Auditorium, Urbana, December 12, 1913 QUESTION ■ Resolved, That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. Affirmative (Illinois) Negative (Iowa) L. W. Reese 0. W. Harris H. T. Wood G. C. Murray H. C. Helm L. Rucker JUDGES Prof. T. S. Adams Prof. E. C. Lorenzen Prof. A. T. Weaver Madison, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Evanston, Illinois Decision Two to one for Iowa 271 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3Uinot£ Wi$ton iu ©etmte CENTRAL DEBATING CIRCUIT OF AMERICA Madison, Wisconsin, December 12, 1913 Ql'ESTION Resolved, That immigration into the United Stales should be further restricted by a literacy 1 est . Negative (Illinois) I. R. ( Iarter R. E. HlMSTEDT F. C. Slater Affirmative (Wisconsin I P. KOLINSKI A. L. Haake A. M. Peisch Prof. J. Thomas Prof. C. B. Allen Prof. D. Swenson JUDGES Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Decision Unanimous for Wisconsin 272 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3Hlinota=©l)to ©ebate STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE Auditorium, Urbana, March 13, 1914 QUESTION Resolved, That the policy of fixing a minimum wage by State Boards is desir- able. Affirmative (Illinois) D. A. Grossman G. W. Bristow B. F. Lamb Negative (Ohio) A. Van Meter C. F. Lindsley H. H. Felsman JUDGES Justice J. W. Hadlfy . Indianapolis, Indiana Justice R. W. McBride W. W. Thornton I lit lianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Decision Unanimous for Illinois 273 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 3(Utnot£ =3nbtana ©efaate STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE Bloomington, Indiana, March 13, 1914 QUESTION Resolved, That the policy of fixing a minimum wage by State Boards is desirable. Affirmative (Indiana) Negative (Illinois) S. E. Twining R. D. Armstrong E W. Force B. F. Wham P. M. Watson Y. T. Stevens JUDGES Dean Thomas Holgate . Evanston, Illinois G. T. Palmer . . . Chicago, Illinois Prof. G. W. Stoner . Ann Arbor, Michigan Decision Two to one for Illinois. 274 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ''STf if ! 27.-. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ©mbersrttp ©rcf)e£tral Concerts Russian Symphony Concert, Nov. 18, 1913 Cincinnati Symphony Concert, Dec. 11, 1913 St. Louis Symphony Concert, Feb. 17, 1913 Minneapolis Symphony Concert, May 11, 1914 27G UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ®f)e Jlltlitarp Panb The Military Band is now in the- twenty-fourth year of its existence. Of its early growth and organization, little lis known, other than that [it was under student leadership and its number varied from fifteen to twenty-five men. In 1906 Mr. Albert Austin Harding, then completing his Senior year in college, took charge of the band, and the development of this organization to its present high standard of excellence is due to his ceaseless and untiring efforts. Mr. Harding is a remarkably talented and able director. He is a master of all band instruments, and can take the place of any one of the sixty-five men in the band. He possesses a personality which not only commands the admiration and respect of his men, but which, at the same time, wins their sincerest affection. At the time Mr. Harding assumed leadership of the band it consisted of thirty men; today, the total enrollment of the first and second bands, and of the drum corp totals over one hundred and sixty. Its standards are the very highest, for it plays the same class of programs and concerts as does Sousa, Innis, Pryor, and other noted bands. In this way it offers the student-musician an opportunity both to play and to become familiar with a large amount of very best class of music. The Military Band enrollment is divided among three organizations. The first band, consisting of sixty-five members for indoor concert work, and, aug- mented with the second division, aggregates one hundred men for outdoor occasions, such as athletic games, Military and University ceremonies. The first band makes a specialty of concert work. The second band usually consists of fifty or more players, and is considered by many to compare favorably with the first bands of other universities. The third organization, the trumpet and drum -corps, consists of about forty members, who augment the first and second bands on outdoor oc- casions. • The University Band Library is one of the largest band libraries in the country, containing upwards of two thousand selections. The University also owns an ex- ceptionally fine set of instruments, the value of which exceeds six thousand dollars. It is planned for the future to build up a short course for band-masters, in order that the leaders of the various bands throughout the state may come to the Uni- versity and learn the methods used in the organization and direction of the Uni- versity Band. Each year the first band, aside from offering a great number of concerts to the University community, makes a tour of the larger, cities of the State. The impres- sions made on such tours have always been very favorable, and in this way the band has done much to enhance the reputation of the University which it repre- sented. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES a z 278 university activit 1 E S Umbersittp of Mtnote Jfltlitarp panb FIRST BAND ROSTER Albert Austin Harding Director W. I. KlRBY President F. R. Powers . . Secretary Howard Mathews . . Business Manager H. B. Randolph Band Clerk H. L. Gogerty . Propertyman J. H. Tyler Librarian L. G. Murry Propertyman L. R. Lu MLEY INSTRUMENTATION Drum Major Solo Clarinets Flutes and Piccolos Solo Cornets E. G. Bucher H. N. Byers W.I. Kirby J. R. Shulters H. C. Hawes P. H. Rogers H. B. Lotz C. ( ). Hawkinson W. W. Miller F. M. Lescher V. T. Stevens R. E. Davis First Clarinets E-Flat Clarinet First Cornets G. I. Lindberg K. A. Clark A. H. Orcutt E. J. Jones Soprano Saxophone R. E. Greenberg W. K. Hnibik E. G. Wilkinson Trumpets R. B. Ponder Alto Saxophohe 0. B. Hansen Second Clarinets F. W. Mohlman R. P. Hall H. Mathews Tenor Saxophone French Horns J. H. Rapp H. N. Byers J. M. Thomas R. A. Kelley Baritone Saxophone M. E. Hinds G. C. Tanton F. C. Feutz G. B. McMillen Third Clarinets Bass Saxophone CI. Burggraf F. E. Richart J. F. G auger M. C. Alyea T. J. Strong String Basses Trombones B. R. Battev Douglas Wright F. R. Powers R. A. Ford R. H. Purdy F. E. Held Alto Clarinet Snare Drums C. W. Johnston R. I. Shawl K. V. Root W. I. Wirth Bass Clarinet K. Kennedy G.I. Boone R. W. Schecter H. F. Woody att Baritones Bassoons Bass Drum M. J. McClelland G. B. Ruby E.J. Anderle R. R. Wagner N. J. Lenhart Tympani E-Flat Basses Cello E. W. Gouwens W. J. Wright L. B. Hiebel 279 F. A. Wiltz BB-Flat Basses W. N. Leonard B. L. Kirk UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ©fje g econb panb 280 UNIVERSITY AC T 1 V I T I E S i econb Panb Eostfer Albert Austin Harding Director A. R. Wilson . . President R. P. Hall . . . Secretary- E. W. Glenn Business Manager INSTRUMENTATION Solo Clarinets Solo Cornets G. C. Tanton R. P. Hal l T. J. Strong E. W. Glenn R. A. Ford F. C. Hahn First Clarinets S. J. Bess A. W. Harz T. Tanner T. R. Landgraf A. C. Schneider Second Clarinets D. L. Ott B. R. Battey Garza, R. de la L. 0. Stokes First Cornets F. V. Arber 0. E. Sinclair Tenor Saxophones E. F. Rehnquist U. S. Postel G. G. Webster Cellos H. T. Gallaher K. D. Ross Second and Third Cornets R. H. Smith J. M. Knappenberger Piccolos E. H. Juhlhorn L. G. Krug E. N. Jenkins 0. A. Christianson S. J. Thomas D. P. Anschicks Altos - Drums M. C. Alyea H. F. Woodyatt B. Meisenhelder E. W. Gouwens C. R. Foucht K. Kennedy D. H. Sundell F. A. Parks S. Ingels R. B. Zinzer Trombones E. S. Kriegh A. R. Wilson A. P. McDonald C. W. Johnston R, F. Vansant F. G. Olbrich E. J. Novak A. H. Turner W. K. Crawford W. J. Tilton F. W. Millar A. F. Lenzen T. E. Stockdale J. L. Brown P. E. Wagner Baritones R. E. Cruse . C. F. Weingartner R. B. DAvis C. E. Hungerford Trumpets T. H. Burell . H. V. Schwarzkopf Basses A. S. Elton E. V. Allen S. J. Thomas J. F. G auger E. Burke A. W. Robinson E. E. Greenwell R. G. Roberts P. A. Holmes 2S1 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES (glee anb Jllanboltn Club Bevis French S. Rice Rich F. Bebb Biebel Christy Macomber Denz Nelson G. Rice Glover Moss Shambo Cooper Richey Bennett Dutton E. Bebb Griswold McCracken UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES (Siee anb Jflanboltn Clubs; OFFICERS D. K. Morrison, '14 D. H. Sundell, '16 W. H. Bennett, '14 President Sec'y-Treas. Bus. Mer. MANDOLIN CLUB F. C. Richey, Leader First Mandolins F. C. Richey, '14 E. Bebb, '16 C. D. Griswold, '15 C. S. Moss, '16 Second Mandolins L. R. Gurley, '15 W. K. McCracken, 16 Third Mandolins F. Bebb, '16 K. L. Cooper, '15 Flute H. C. Hawes Guitars A. L. Bevis, '16 G. P. Shambo, '15 Mando-cello C. H. Westcott, '14 Bango P. C. Rich, '14 Cello L. H. Biebel, '16 Mandolas D. K. Morrison, '14 J. C. Largent, 1 GLEE CLUB M. S. Dutton B. Stockfleth Leader Musical Director First Tenors M. S. Dutton, '15 Glen Christy, '15 Ralph W. French, '14 G. C. Rice, '14 First Basses E. W. Tiedeman, '15 H. H. Roberts, '16 F. B. McComber, '17 S. D. Marquis, '17 W. H. Bennett Second Tenors D. M. Glover, 16 R. E. Denz, 16 S. H. Rice, 15 L. W. McClean, 17 Second Basses M. N. Nelson, 15 E. G. Barrett, 16 D. A. Grossman, 16 II. W. Markwardt, 17 Accompanist 283 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 284 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES jfltlttarp In October, 1913, Lieutenant Colonel Morse, our commandant, was called away by the War Department to resume his active duties in the service with the twenty- third infantry. His three years detail at Illinois was one of great success, and under his personal direction the military department reached the high position, which it now holds. Colonel Morse in his sincere, unassuming, and diplomatic manner acquired the respect of everyone, and accomplished more for the military department than any other commandant. The university suffered a great loss when lie left, for all realized that in him we had a loyal and true-hearted Illini. We wish him the best of success in his future work, and can congratulate him even now upon having one of the best regiments of the United States under his command. We extend to our new commandant, Major F. D. Webster, of the twentieth infantry, a very hearty and cordial welcome. We have in Major Webster a gen- uine army officer, one with plenty of life, determination, and ability. He has proved himself equal to the responsibilities here, and is accomplishing many things. Under his administration the University of Illinois Rifle Club of 150 members has been formed. We are now represented in the National Rifle Association matches by a rifle team, and Illinois has come out with a perfect score in Class C this year. Major Webster is in charge of the Summer Training Camp for college men at Ludington, Michigan, and expects to give a thousand college men an outing there. 280 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Major F. D. Webster Colonel C. H. Westcott Three days of the college year at Illinois are devoted entirely to military. Inspect ion day was held on April 29, 1913. Captain Robinson made a complete inspection of the regiment, and rendered a very favorable report to the govern- ment. May 19th was devoted to competitive, and the best drilled and most efficient units of the regiment were awarded prizes for their skill in military tactics. Military Day on May 30th closed the military year. In the morning a review of the regiment by President James was followed by the awarding of medals to com- petitive winners. With the help of fifty co-eds the medals were pinned on the cadets. In the afternoon the regiment marched out to the cemetery where appropriate ceremonies were held. The day was closed by a graduation parade on Illinois Field, at which time the senior officers received their commissions, and the regi- ment was given formally to the command of the junior officers. We can well be proud of our cadet regiment, the largest in the United States, with an enrollment of 1950 men, including a band of 110 men. Next year with our new armory completed, even greater results in military training can be expected. 2S7 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Senior ©Ktcer Blum Faulkner Bublitz Aagaard Augustus Meyer Giehler Palmer Doisey Thompson -Bercland Danz Mueller Codlin Hasker Vandercook Wood Foster Berry Rich Howes Westcott Webster Prouty Ousley Velzy Foster Junior ©tttcer£ Huisken Scheele Altpeter Ci.ine Pool Armstrong Sheldon Quick Hoit Zipprodt Bareau Barden Dillavou Herman Norris Miller Bariz Dunham Bow Knapp Berwald Griswold Thorne Greene Webster Mason Baker Davis Ellis 288 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES is argeant£ 1 i ? i l fl  % Y 4 ■  Is 11 ' | p Sf • B 7s s 5j ■ ! Gurley Dresser Vibelius Stone Van Natter Rogers Lauterback Peterson RoiiLfing Webster Kritzer Hough Barnes Miller Curtiss Beatty Kirkpatrick Johnson Ettienna E. C. Chase Thomas J. A. Chase Swarthout Fisher Carlisle Denz Etfle ©earn Miller W- F. Kamm Hutchinson Reisch Webster Ott Dick Mueller Pool Ihlhorn R. M. Kamm Chase Stocker 289 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Eegiment ®iiittt$ Colonel . . . . . . C. H. Wescott Lieutenant-Colonel .... E. C. Prouty Captain and Regimental Adjutant . E. H. Berry Captain and Regimental Quartermaster F. J. Giehler FIRST BATTALION Major . H. E. Howes First Lieutenant and Adjutant . J. N. Greene Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster . A. M. Baker Company A Company B Captain E. K. Augustus Captain . F. H. Bergland First Lieut. . E. C. Files First Lieut. F. J. Ritter Second Lieut. . H. K. Sheldon Second Lieut. H. E. Barden Company C Company D Captain . . E. L. Hasker ( !aptain . . E. A. Doisey First Lieut. . J. C. Hostetler First Lieut, B. H. Decker Second Lieut. . E. J. Bartz Second Lieut, .CD. Stopp SECOND BATTALION Major H. P. Ousley First Lieutenant and Adjutant . R. L. Mason Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster . S. S. Davis Company A Company B Captain . . H. O. Danz Captain . . . W. J. Blum First Lieut, . C.P.Fletcher First Lieut. H.C.Webster Second Lieut. . W. C. Armstrong Second Lieut. . E. R. Dillavou Company C Company D Captain . . W. J. Bublitz Captain . . C. H. Thompson First Lieut, . L. H. Dunham First Lieut, . C. A. Nebel Second Lieut. . A. H. Huisken Second Lieut. . E. A. James THIRD BATTALION Major . . .... P. C. Rich First Lieutenant and Adjutant . A. H. Grunewald Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster G. D. Griswold Company A Company B Captain . . H. E. Codlin Captain . H. P. Vandercook First Lieut, . . E. H. Pool First Lieut. R. R, Zipprodt Second Lieut. . D. C. Scheele Second Lieut, . C. W. Lincoln Company C Company D Captain . . H. S. Mueller Captain . . J. C. Palmer First Lieut, . . I. R, Cline First Lieut. . L. D. Knapp Second Lieut. . R. L. Herman Second Lieut. . G. H. Butler FOURTH BATTALION Major . . . . . C. R. Velzy First Lieutenant and Adjutant . . L. E. Thorne Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster . C. H. Berwald Company A Company B Captain . . H.G.Wood Captain . . W. E. Bow First Lieut, . J.H.Miller First Lieut. W. K. Norris Second Lieut. . C. F. Hood Second Lieut. . A. M. Barreau Company C Company D Captain . . A. A. Aagaard Captain . . . G.Meyer First Lieut, . R, B. Hinman First Lieut. . M. E. Slater Second Lieut. . W. D. Shipman Second Lieut. . W. G. Altpeter Signal' Corps Am [llery Captain . . L.W.Faulkner Captain . . E.R.Foster 290 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES A tf L M-4 WW mm ■  • - ■ , T i IV vm S • . SSI V- Competttibe ©ap One of the most important events of the military year is the annual competitive drill, which is held during the latter part of May. At this time the University Gold Medal is presented to the best drilled sophomore, the Hazelton Prize Medal to the best drilled freshman, and University bronze medals are awarded to the most efficient companies of infantry, and detachments of the battery and signal corps. At the competitive held on May 19th, 1913, Lieut. E. S. Pike, and Lieut. Philip Mowry of the 15th Cavalry, were sent down to act as judges. In the morn- ing the University Medal was won by H. W. Hollard, and the Hazelton Prize was awarded to W. R. Fisher. The sophomore competitive took place on south campus, and was uniquely closed by an attack. When the smoke blew over the judges pronounced Co. D, First Battalion, under the command of Captain P. E. Buck, the winner. The contest between the twelve freshman companies was held in the afternoon. Co. D., Second Battalion with Captain M. G. Severinghaus commanding, took the laurels. The freshman battalion competitive was won by the Third Battalion under the command of Major J. F. Brown. The winning rifle team was that of Co. A, First Battalion. WINNERS Rifle Competitive Company A, First Battalion Sergeant M. E. M. Barnum J. B. Chartrand W. C. Diess D. E. Currier W. B. Jarvis R. H. Habbe R. C. Kastler W. Jasper Artillery E. Hoit W T. Kile G. C. Frazier L. N. Gilmore J. M. McGrath 291 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES fci .%. 3n£pectton WINNING COMPANY OF THE SOPHOMORE COMPETITIVE Captain P. E. Buck First Lieutenant H . P . OUSLEY Second Lieutenant s J. E. Lewis First Sergeant E. H. Pool Sergeants A. M. Barreau A. J. Benner T. Plack P. G. Schiesswor R. D. C. Chapman Corporals C. H. Apple C. H. Renting A. W. Keese B. Wham ' W. E. Golden E. B. Stout R. M. Graves Privates R. E. Augustus W. H. Goelitz S. B. Leiserwit 5 G. M. Schaulin L. W. Brown W.-B. .Golden J. P. Lichter C. L. Sherman J. R. Clark J. H. Gumz . 0. J. Martin G. L. Simonson I. N. Clover A. G. Hccht C V. Metzler B. F. Stmt E. A. Cooper M. E. Hewins C. A. Miller N. C. Sullivan J. G. Cox W. T. Howe H. J. Moore E. W. Thomas C. E. Davis CD. Howk H. G. Most roll er K. Von Voltier S. R. Derby L. A. Husted R. J. O'Brien A. Wagner L. H. English F. H. Kelley A. A. Odell L. Wermolts E. B. Foster H. S. Kirk R. W. Etitchey 0. Wood W. G. Knoebe 1 E. U. Etugg C. C. Ybunglove UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Winner of the Freshman Competative Jf restfjman Compettttbe dinners; Ca ptain .... M. G. Severinghatjs Fi] •st Lieutenant . H. E . CODLIN Se jond Lieutenant . . W. J. Bl'BLITZ Fii •st Sergeant . . . . C. Sergeants E. Koch II S. ( Jutting H. L. Cummings W. T. Reace W. C. Rathfon G D. Griswold ( oRPORALS A. E. Kidd s. Duncr A. B. Hammitt L. C. Linbarger Privates J. F. Brandon J. H. Gage A. R. Keller H. K. Roberts K G. Brown D. M. Glover H. W. Lindsey H. T. Rogers T. H. Burn ill P. H. Graves L. R. Lumlev G. L. Schaller A. ( '. ( 'ook H. P. Greison C. B. Markman A. V. Sheets C. Dalenberg C. P. Gustafson A. E. Meatiff S. L. Smith C. Dietmier C. E. Haag E.S.Miller 0. Stone F. E. Dunlap C. J. Hauler 0. Morin L. W. Swett II '. Baton W.W.Hart C.C.Mullen C. F. Thomas C. J. Ellis J. M. Hilbert P. J. Nilsen H. A. Timmins .J. ( i. Eppinger C. E. Horton ( '. J. North E. Tohin R. V. Fisk H. Huntington J. B. Pagin G. R. White .1. L. Fox C. D. Jones H. A. Pogue J. Whitnel R. S. Fraser P. ('. Jones J. J. Patterson J. F. Wright 0. M. Fuller F. D. Kasserman B. E. Reinel R. 0. Wyland 293 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 294 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES m J y ? i ) r . UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Junior Prom li=-. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Silkman Carlson Postel Hostetler Hills Rayburn Rhea Gehrig Tiedeman Williford Ek i Anderson Odeli. With Whitelaw Vansant Gamble Bruner Glover STuntor $rom Armory December Twelfth, Nineteen Hundred Thirteen THE COMMITTEE J. C . L G. O C. S. L. J. J. M. W. F E. W ,!. C. A. B. A. W Whitelaw . Vansant With Bruner Hills Silkman I!. ( '. ( Ilover . Anderson . Tiedeman Hostetler, Jr. Rayburn . Carlsen President Chairman E. A. Will i ford A. A. Odell ('. I,. Rhea E. F. Gehrig ( '. ( !.■( iAMBLE W. K. Morris F. W. Postel J. H. Rapp W. B. Erwin -'!!? UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES •? I .1 f'% | J j J I I S J s Bronson E.Kelly Beaubien Hanley Schleuter Shedden H. P. Kelley Kirkpatrick Jones IUlteen Johns A.P.Kelly Blocii Si.ayton Tolmie g opf)omore Cotillion Armory February 6, 1914 COMMITTEE A. Pruden Kelley Don C. Johns Donald B. Shedden Roger B. Bronson Waldo L. Schlueter Willis F. Slayton Warren P. Beubien Edwards S. Block President Chairman Henry W. Hulteen Sidney D. Kirkpatrick J. Russell Jones Fred H. Kelley Thomas W. Tolmie Cope J. Hanley UNIVERSIT yJ£ A'C T I V I T I E S Harvey Benz Waller Peterson Brooks Crane Ernst Lai'terb ck Pagin Pihlgard Behel Miller Wilson Knapp Doisey Webster Miller Ludvick Jarvis Sheldon Kirkpatrick Reese Westcott Hood Shelby Jittlitarp Pall Armory February 28, 1914 COMMITTEE Major F. D. Webster, lT. 8. A. Colonel C. H. Westcott Sergeant R. H. Brooks Captain E. A. Doisy Sergeant D. W. Crane 1st Lieutenant L. D. Knapp Sergeant C. P. Ernst 2nd Lieutenant C. F. Hood Sergeant R. F. Harvey 2nd Lieutenant G. I. Boone Sergeant R. Jarvis 2nd Lieutenant A. R. Wilson- Sergeant J. B. Pagin Sergeant Major E. Shelby Sergeant E. F. Pilgard 1st Sergeant S. D. Kirkpatrick Sergeant L. W. Reese 1st Sergeant E. G. Lauterbach Sergeant W. W. Sheldon 1st Sergeant W. C. Peterson Sergeant R. V. Waller 1st Sergeant D. E. Miller Sergeant F. R. Miller Skrgeant C. L. Bentz Corporal Y. W. Behel Corporal B. E. Ludvik 29!) UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES McDonald McCormich (Hick Tear Anderson Velzy Wilson Bauer Stafford Fetherstox Reilly Donahoe engineering Bance Armory April Seventeenth, Nineteen Hundred Fourteen ( ! )MMITTEE L. M. Bauer (i. E. Quick E. McCormick J. H. Anderson J. T. Donahoe J. E. McDonald J. M. Fetherston Chairman C. R. Velzy R. T. Reilly H. R. Tear H. E. Stafford ■I. A. Wilson '((HI UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES VanDoren Richardson Abney Frazier Sporlein Holt Finfrock Ousley Calkin Luckett Kuhn Buttonmaki r Warfield Fischer Fielder Cockrell Pitts Hall Mentor Pall Armory June 15, 1914 ( : MMITTEE Mark A. anDoren W. E. Fielder Bertram Abney F. M. Cockrell R. P. Hall .1. B. Frazier C. L. Luckett H. C. Koch H. P. Ousley L. W. Sporlein F. E. Van Doren Class President Chairman S. T. Claflin A. P. Holt C. L. Finfrock B. S. Fischer H. H. Kuhn J. J. Pitts ( 'harles Richardson V. H. Warfield M. A. BUTTONMAKER .301 1 1 J. 1 ' ill 1 1 f Wnii 15 ■ , 1 1 1 M if, u i ft fi f r|«; ft • 1 'Ml1 f v I5z_ 9 a tf)lettcs; ATHLETICS Jfflajor import Jfootfaall pastetmll ®racb Pasteettmll Squatted Jilmor Sports! ©pmna£ttc£ ISHresttlmg Jfencing (golf :«)3 ATHLETICS I I Kk I R Casni r 111 , I ( rOODM ii '.n I loPMNS 1 ICIIARDS l 1 MV l( HEY Mi C  304 ATHLETICS gltftlettc Ssteoctatton E. B. Hopkins President DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS George A. Huff ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Faculty Members Prof. G. A. Coodnough Prof. J. W. Richards Dean 0. A. Harper Director G. A. Huff C. J. Ennis J. J. McCoy F. C. Richey N. M. Kneisly S. Casner L. W. Ramsey Student Members See. (Interscholastic Mgr.) Inter Class Manager Football Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager Circus Manager Board of Class Athletics B. J. Rappaport . . . Senior Class F. H. Thorne .... Junior Class F.D.Griffith . . Sophomore Class NlLES Shue .... Freshman Class :« .- ATHLETICS ( WEARERS ofKm lettepT7| I Jfflen BASEBALL 1913 ('. H. Watts .J. M. Silkman ( '. H. Fletcher ■I. C Phelps F. J. Prindiville R. E. Thomas II. F. COGDALL L. L. Larson I. L. Rush G. R. Hess A. S. Nevins E. R. Suter FOOTBALL 1913 C Kay E. M. Rowe A. R. SlEBENS N. K. Wilson J. W. Watson S. R. Derby T. B. FULLERTON L. E. Armstron A. Wagner P. H. Graves H. A. Pogue E. F. Pruett J. M. Silkman R. Chapman (). Rue J. 0. Tupper E. SCHOBINGER 0. E. Lansche BASKETBALL 1912 (i. F. Senneff E. A. WlLLIFORE AVEN DUNER H. J. KlRCHER Frank Bane Dudley Crane ' TRACK 1913 J. C. Case H. B. BOLANDER W. A. Cope H. M. Butt F. B. Cortis A. Mathers R. L. Sanders W. A. Gollitz A. B. Hammitt E. W. BULLARD J. A. Hunter G. H. Husted F. Henderson L. D. TlLTON E. ScHOBINGER J. 0. Phelps SWIMMING 1913 E. A. Claar J. P. LlCHTER M. I. Mix W. R. VOSBURGH E. J. Brockmeyer J. M. Griffin H. B. Moir G. S. Beaumon'i H. F. Doerr B. F. Taber 11. B. McCluggage H. H. Reimert E. Schobingeb (). H. ( Jlements - CROSS COUNTRY A. II. Mason H. B. BOLANDEE 306 ATHLETICS ®J)e 1913 fteam The 1913 team did well. The squad could not be regarded as one of champion- ship possibilities of even the remotest kind. Only the hardest kind of work, long hours and heroic playing kept the team from suffering defeats except by two teams that had openly heralded the fact that their ante-season outlook, based on Veteran material, was the best in years. A marked characteristic of the team, with the exception of the questionable and flunky play of Missouri's, was its ability to score first or, as in the Purdue game, to threaten to score first. Each game was featured by good playing and costly spiritless relaxations. Strategical and mechanical mistakes were made which in the two most important games marked the turning point toward defeat after a winning start. The qualities which go to make a winning team are undeveloped in green men. If the physical endurance is low the first to go will be the power of sustained at- tention and without that muscular coordination will be useless as intelligent di- rection and speed of action will be impaired. While the 1013 team had several fast men the average speed of the team was very low. With few exceptions the men were slow starters. While their inten- tions were courageous they could not execute them fast enough to be effective. The line material was scant and that coupled with the absence of two or more back- field men of versatile abilities left the offense easily diagnosed. This last fact made us look outclassed at times. The boys were clean and game and as a result the season's work was featured by the splendid comeback for the Purdue game and the strong finish in the Minnesota contest after the bad football of the last eighteen minutes on Marshall field. The future! Next year! While I do not like to use ifs in the connection with the past, the word if cannot be side-stepped, stiff-armed, or bowled over when peering into the football future. If the present material, both veteran and freshman, can maintain their scholastic standing Illinois shou ld have a better team. But with that expected increase in the football efficiency the team faces the stiffest schedule in the history of Illinois. It will take a relentless, untiring squad with football drive and strategy to step through that schedule successfully. Determi- nation is essential, but that in itself will not be enough. It must be reenforced by intelligent training and arduous preparation. Candidates must engage in some form of athletics throughout the year. A little work, let us say three short periods a week, with football as the goal, will help make them better men and yet this exercise can be carried on with advantage to their studies. As a parting remark to the 1913 squad and particularly to its captain and senior members, I want to say that their examples of persistent and courageous efforts, in the face of distracting odds, will certainly contribute towards future success. Coach Robert C. Zuppke. ■ i if -t: z • • w fe (Traine ULLERTO % o z Jf t|! S B B b m| U ■F u. 1 m P|wl J| - z oin H p rB a. § s m v a « 2 ft. [ V71 I I |k o H mmt 0 MH 4  il f ra C3 y  Hi t7' HkL _ l H .%fl z w ■ - 5 O ' - ' f ' O fc ' .l-sii- £ w S=) 4|tf % 3) o z 00 l-J z ?_ A£m W S ft. o iiM - - — AtJ fc r. - t- u i « — ■ PiWk. 'Ml — W £ '  « i ft x V 2! O Z 5 0 f £ a u Ki ; ,TTH f ! ■■ M i m a  _ j3 !£  bt H k ■ u He  i: ,:. 1 ■ n -' Bi K i ' A BV .. - • ■■ a fc. 4 c5 (£ ' h .ill) ATHLETICS Vavtiitp Jfootball ®eam, 1914 OFFICERS ( ii-; RGE Huff Robert C. Ztjppke JUSTA A. LlNDGREN E. M. Howe F. C. Richey Director Coach Asst. Coach ( 'aptain Manager Enos M. Rowe (Captain) F. C. RlCHEV (Manager) PERSONNEL Rowe, E. M. (Captain) Wilson, Normen K. Chapman, Ralph (Captain SCHOBINGER, EtlGENE Wagner, Alexander Rue, O. Armstrong, L. E. Siebens, Arthur R. FULLERTON, T. B. Silkman, John M. Senneff, George F. TUPPER, J. C. Derby, S. R. Pogue, Harold A. Watson, J. W. Prueti, E. R, Lansche, C. A. Craves, P. H. Full back Right end elect) Right tackle Right halfback Quarter back and left half Left half Left end Right and Left guard Left guard Quarter back Right half Right tackle Right end Quarter back Center Left tackle Left guard and right guard Left end llinois 21 Uinois 24 llinois 37 Uinois 10 llinois 7 llinois 0 llinois (.) Kentucky State Missouri Northwestern Indiana ( 'hicago Purdue Minnesota GAMES 0 7 0 0 28 0 1!) Urbana, Oct. 4 Urbana, Oct. 11 Urbana, Oct. 18 Indianapolis , Oct. 25. Chicago, Nov. 1 Urbana, Nov. 15 Urbana, Nov. 22 .-in ATHLETICS 1915 jf ootball 3aebtetD T was with a spirit of patient anxiety that our new coach, Zuppke, awaited the response to his call for early football practice last fall. Some men came from the foundry, some from the farm, others from the Northern Woods, all were in splendid physical condition. The sky was clear and a smile lighted the face of our earnest little coach, for a week be- fore registration men in football togs were seen on Illinois Field, kicking, passing, and falling on the ball. Finally the day set as the formal opening of the Conference football season came around. The smile had changed to a frown and a deep heavy gloom, like a black cloud hung upon the horizon of the 1913 football season. The small number of men included but few veterans of the year before; the freshman team offered about the same number. In all barely two teams could be formed. True, Artie Hall had installed the never- say-quit spirit — the spirit of courage and dauntlessness, but a new coach was in charge with a new style of football. The task was a tremendous one. Howe, W agner, Schobinger, Hue, Fogue, Senneff, and Silkman were fighting for backfield positions. In Wilson, Armstrong, Derby and Graves there was material to care for the end positions, but with the loss of Hudelson and Booze, strong linemen of the year before, and that of Hardinger and Madison of the freshman team, Coach Zuppke realized that he must construct a new line between the ends. Chapman of Hall's team and Watson and Lansche of Coach Jones' freshman team, bid fair to plug up three of these holes. For three weeks the men were put through driving practise and scrimmage with the freshmen. On October 4 a machine appeared on Illinois Field to test it's strength againstthat of Kentucky. The outcome of the game was eagerly watched by the Mini as well as by the coach. In this game the strength of the Mini was Waiting for Special to Chicago ATHLETICS not disclosed because the Kentucky team, whose strength lay in running with the ball, resorted to the use of open plays. The fact the Illinois must improve in carry- ing the ball and in tackling was very evident. The three touchdowns which made the score 21-0 were the result of hard line plugging by Captain Rowe and Wagner and open field running by Pogue. In the Missouri game on October 11, the attack was built around Pogue at quarter-back. The open style of play was adopted because the Missouri ends were weak. This game showed an improvement in tackling, but the line showed weakness by being fooled by anything out of the ordinary. Frequent fumbles and penalties marred the play of both teams. No trick plays and comparatively few open formations were used. Captain Rowe distinguished himself as a punter and a place-kicker. When the whistle sounded the score stood 24-7 in favor of Illinois. The game with Northwestern on October 18 started the Conference season at Illinois. In this game the defense proved strong, but the line was weak on spread plays. Two minutes after Illinois kicked off Watson blocked a punt and Chapman fell on the ball for the first touchdown. This seemed to dishearten the Methodists and after that the Illini tore thru Northwestern's line and circled the ends for long gains. The final score was 37-0. On Saturday, October 25, the team was accompanied to Indianapolis by one thousand rooters and the 100-piece band. It was in this game that the team was forced to uncork some of its trick plays and open formations. The team began to work like a machine. Both Rowe and Schobinger punctured the Indiana line as though it were made of paper and Pogue made many sensational open field runs. The score, 10-0 does not indicate the number of opportunities to score that the Illini lost. Probably this was the most costly game of the season, for with the Chicago game but a week ahead the three back field men, Rowe, Schobinger, and Rue, received injuries from which they did not recover before the close of the season. ATHLETICS On November 1 Illinois lost the Chicago same, in the second half, by the score of 28-7. Illinois' lone touch-down was made by Pogue, the plucky little quarter- back, who caught a punt during the first two minutes of play and ran sixty-five yards through the entire Chicago team. The crippled Illinois team fought to the last ditch. Three times the Maroons were held within the ten yard line. In the third quarter the difference in the size of the two teams and the superior natural speed and experience of the Maroons began to assert themselves. The turning point came in the third quarter when Illinois failed to punt when in the shadows of the Maroon goal posts. Soon after this Pogue was injured and removed from the game. From then on until the final whistle sounded, the battered Illinois line was unable to withstand the terrific onslaught of the Maroons. Brim full of confidence, the Purdue team came1 to Urbana to play for the Home- Coming crowd. During the rest of two weeks the Illini had improved wonderfully and with Wagner at quarter-back to replace the injured Pogue, the team was in condition for a great contest. The miserable weather conditions and the wet field favored the heavy visitors and their records far outshone those of the Illlinois team. Frequent fumbles, especially on the part of the visitors, marred the contest. Illinois played a great game and took the advantage of Purdue's fumbles at all times. The score 0-0, leaves the supremacy as unsettled as it was after the tie 9-9 the year before. And now we come to the Minnesota game, the last game of the season, the game of all of which we are proud. Illinois showed a comeback seldom seen in a team which has been eliminated from the race for the championship. For this reason the game, which was won by Minnesota by the score of 19-9, to Illinois really was a victory in defeat. Captain Howe started the scoring early in the first quarter with a place kick. The surprise stirred the spirits of the Gophers. With a series of brilliantly executed passes to Solon, whose ability to catch forward passes was nothing short of miraculous, the Gophers roamed down the field. By the middle of the last quarter they had scored three touchdowns. Here the Illini, in possession of the ball threw the game wide open. Long passes flipped to the right and to the left were successful. The amazed Gophers were swept off their feet. A touchdown was scored. After the kick-off the same tactics were adopted and the Illini marched down the field. With the ball within striking distance of the goal, the w histle sounded, announcing that the old rivals were supreme. In this their last game on Illinois field, Captain Rowe and Wilson played brilliant football. Their work was a fitting climax to their football careers. While not a success in every way the football year does honor to our coaches, Zuppke and Lindgren, and to our team. With a vast amount of green material to work in as veterans and struggling against a series of injuries the team made an enviable record, one which at the beginning of the season seemed impossible. Under the leadership of Captain Chapman and Coach Zuppke, it is the fervent belief of Illinois men that the football team next year will occupy the coveted position of Conference Champions. F. ('. Richey. :;i i ATHLETICS CAPTAIN ENOS MARION ROWE. Probably as husky a bunch of grit as ever wore the Orange and Blue. Powerful and effective as a line plunger, and many an opponent has realized that Enos could hit the line hard. In his three years as an Illini warrier, he has played end, halfback, and full- hack while his long punts have staved off many a de- feat. We regret that Captain Rowe will graduate this year, and we wish to congratulate him, on the showing made by the team this year under his leader- ship. RALPH CHAPMAN Chapman is beyond a doubt as good a lineman as Illinois has seen for some time. Although shifted from his center position to tackle, he played at that position, like a veteran, and as a result of his good work was elected captain of the 1914 eleven. Slooey is not a spectacular player, but his consistency has made him the player that he is, and we feel confident that the follow the leader spirit, will bring the championship to Illinois next year. OHLIE RUE Orlie is not a spectacular player; but he is a steady player. He is always ready to carry the ball, and is as shifty a half-back as Illinois has seen in some time. Rue is not only fast, but he is one of these stocky, never say die fellows. This was his second year on the team, his lack of experience, keeping him out of the lime light last year. Hue is a hard and sure tackier, as well as a hard man to tackle in the open field. Should Rue im- prove next season as he did this year, his services will be indispensible to the Illini. 31.-) ATHLETICS NORMAN KENNETH WILSON Wilson has played his last foot-hall game as an Illini, as he graduates this year. That Norm was good, is needless to say; he was more than good; being a star and recognized as such by football critics. Fleet of foot and always under punts, his favorite stunt being to down opponents in their tracks. He has seen two years of varsity football, and the loss at his end position will be keenly felt, not only by his team-mates, but by all loyal Illini. SYLVESTER RANDALL DERBY In Derby we have a type of player that would be an asset to any team. He is tall, rangy, aggressive, and fast. This was his second year on the team, and by sticking to it, he has showed us that he is a player of no mean ability, and when called upon can deliver the goods. His spectacular work in the Purdue game de- serves special mention, and next year should find Derb a strong contender for a regular berth at end. fl THERON BUSHNELL FULLERTON Fullerton is another one of these fellows, who by constant hammering, finally won out. He was on the job early in the season, and showed Zup that he was not slow at football, but it was not until late in the season, that Fully was given the chance to distin- guish himself. As a lineman he proved to be as good as the best. The conference ruling, however, will keep Fullerton out of the Illinois line-up next year, as he played two seasons of college football before coming to Illinois. :tni ATHLETICS PERRY HENRY GRAVES Pony was the sensation of the 1916 Freshman Var- sity team, and great things were expected of the little end, as a varsity man. He lived up to expectations. There was not a man in the conference that lie could not get by. He was always under punts, a sure tackier and his performances at end are deserving of commen- dation. He still has one year to play, and we feel sure that the stocky end will be a shining light in Illinios football history. HAROLD AUSTIN POGUE Pogue was the 1913 find. In 1912 he was picked as all-star quarterback, and was a high bidder for the same position on the all-conference team, but Fortune was against him. His last stellar performance was his touchdown against Chicago, after running through Stagg's entire team. An injury shortly afterward kept the plucky sophomore out of the game for the rest of the season, but we hope to see the speed king back on the gridiron next fall. EUGENE SHOBINGER One of the Flying Squadron. Gene is the steadiest ground gainer in the Illini backfield. He seems to he made up of the right amount of ingredients that go towards making a football man. He always liits the Line hard, and time after time the big halfback has carried the oval for gains, where others had failed. ( )n defense he is used to back up the line, and there also his speed, endura nce and ability to size up plays quickly, have made his services iudispensible. Two years of training have made Shobe a great player, and he will certainly he called upon to help Illinois win next season. 317 ATHLETICS ARTHUR ROBERT SIEBENS Siebens is a shining example of what can be accom- plished by a man, who thinks he might have a show. It took Art two years to think, and then lie acted. It was some act too, for although a new man at the game he made good. His size and speed made him one of the principal main stays of the Illinois line. He was there at all times with the fight that helped the team to make the showing that it did this year, and we hope that his experience this year, will enable him to make an even better showing nvxt year. GEORGE FREEMAN SENNEFF Fast and Furious ' is his slogan, and after two years of varsity experience, he has demonstrated that he is both. Always on the alert, aggressive, and ready to fight. A hard and sure tackier, quick to size up plays, and a hard man to get past. His specialty is picking holes in the opposing line, and he usually finds one. Giggs has one more year, and we hope to see more of the little halfback next fall. JOHN MEAD SILKMAN At the start of the season Silk did not show the form and ability as a quarterback that marked him as a top notcher during the season of 1912, and it was not until the latter part of the season that he regained his form. Then he showed us by his spectacular work in the Minnesota game, that he could come hack, and we still believe that Johnnie is one of (he best exponents of the forward pass in the west. 318 ATHLETICS ALEXANDER WAGNER Dutch started the season in his old position in the backfield. But he showed so much speed and endur- ance at that position, that when Zuppke needed a man to fill Pogue's shoes, he gave Dutch a trial. Dutch took to the position, like a duck to water, and while there were times when inexperience was a hindrance, he kept plugging away until he had mastered the handicap. Wag is quick to recover fumbles, fill of grit, fast and heady, and he has one more year of varsity football. ORAL EDWARD LANSCHE In Lansche, Illinois has a lineman of ability. Olie is big and powerful. He was drafted from the Fresh- man varsity eleven of last year, and with his ability and 200 pounds of bone and muscle has been a necessary fixture in the line. Injuries to his side at the beginning of the season kept Lansche from proving his real worth to the Illini, but he still has two years of football ahead of him, and the prophets predict wonders from the big fellow before he graduates. EUGENE FRANCIS PRUITT Pruitt was another surprise of the 1913 season. Not an exceptionally large man, but fast, heady, and a hard man to handle. Not a sensation, but Speed was never to be found on the outside of the scrimmage. He was usually on the bottom and it was his ability to get in and fight hard, that gave him his position. He still has two years to play, and his natural ability, coupled with a little more Zuppke, should make a great player out of him. 319 ATHLETICS JAMES 0. TUPPER Few of those in the University have ever heard of Jimmie Tapper before this year, but records show that back in 1%8 a fellow by the name of Tupper was a lineman on the Freshman varsity team. He was a star then, and years have not changed his caliber. He could not stay away from the gridiron, and when the season opened, Jim was out in uniform. He looked good to Zup and proved to be just as good as he looked. Tupper came back, and we hope he will come back for his remaining two years of varsity foot- ball. JOHN WESLEY WATSON Jack is another of last year's Freshmen that made good. He not only made good, but he remained that way, and at the end of the season was one of the hardest fighters in the line. Nobody made a gain through cen- ter, because Watson would not let them through.' In fact, he seemed everywhere at once. Breaking through the line, smashing interference, and spoiling plays, is a hobby of Watty's, and in the two remaining years the big sophomore is sure to reveal more surprises to the Illini rooters. LENNOX FRANCOIS ARMSTRONG Army is a true Zuppkeite. He played under Zuppke in prep school, and when Zup called for candidates last spring, the big fellow was a candidate for an end position. He made good from the start and was a permanent fixture at left end, until injuries forced him to the bench. A hard man to spill on de- fence, fast on offence, heady, and full of fight. He still has one year as a wearer of the Orange and Blue, and should make a tower of strength for (he team of next year. 320 ATHLETICS 321 ATHLETICS - ' -■ ] ®%t 1913 3 fJaseball STeam OFFICERS - M ■f J t. i. A Hi ii Coach 1 M Ui ijj | ( . 1 1, v tts !aptain Ml T. A. Fritchey . Manager 1 EHRt C. H. Watts s. c. r 'helps (Captain) (Captain-Elect) PERSONNEL C. H. Fletcher .... Catcher C. H. Watts .... Pitcher F. J. Prindiville . First Base H. F. Cogdall . . . Second Base A. S. Nevins .... Third Base I. Rush ...... Short Stop J.C.Phelps . . Left Field J. M. Silkman . . Center Field E. R. Suter . Right Field L. L. Larson . . Pitcher C. Kay ... . Second Base R. E. Thomas Pitcher GAMES University of Mississippi 3 Illinois 1 Mississippi A. M. College 5 Illinois 6 Mississippi A. M. College 7 Illinois 7 University of Alabama 1 Illinois 2 Boston Americans . 10 Illinois 0 Boston Americans 2 Illinois 0 University of Indiana 5 Illinois 9 University of Iowa 1 Illinois 6 University of Arkansas . 3 Illinois 5 Northwestern . . 4 Illinois 3 Purdue ... 1 Illinois 9 Northwestern . 2 Illinois 5 University of Iowa 3 Illinois 4 University of Minnesota . 3 Illinois 12 University of Wisconsin 8 Illinois 4 University of Wisconsin 0 Illinois 9 University of Chicago . 8 Illinois 7 Purdue ... 2 Illinois 7 University of Chicago . 2 Illinois 1 325 ATHLETICS Pasebali Eebieto, 1913 ■it .■ 1 1 1 1 ii ■■I ii ■:•:•: ■:■: in ii 4V.Y ii ■■ in ii ii ■ i ii the mentor of 1000' , baseball teams, knew that many holes the opening of the Conference F the varsity baseball team had donated all the 1913 season jjames to her opponents in advance, many of the so-called Baseball ( Iritics would not have been surprised. Prospects for a winning nine were far from bright to the Illinois Fans who had been accustomed to cheer championship teams year after year. Captain Watts with the veterans, Fletcher, Prindiville, Phelps, Howe and Thomas were on hand to up- hold the honors for the Mini, but nevertheless Coach Huff, ' must be patched up befor schedule. The call for candidates brought out the usual number of aspirants, but a dearth of real baseball material was more or less evident. Trainer Wee Willie McGill employed his Big League experience specializing on the twirlers and with the veterans, Captain Watts, Prindiville and Thomas heading the list, and the new recruits, Hess and Larson, the Mini seemed to have a winning bunch of slab artists. A set of capable infielders and reliable batters caused Coach G no little anxiety although the fans knew that the most renowned Baseball Teacher would spring a surprise in these departments of the team. What men will make the Southern Trip was the prevailing query. Coach Huff was in the dark as to the ability of the recruits until the several out-door prac- tices gave him a chance to size up the candidates befor the team left for the invasion of Dixie. The Easter vacation tour was far from disastrous as was predicted by many observers. The first real out -door game for the Mini was dropped to the kin So i University oi Illinois ATHLETICS University of Mississippi by a 3 to 1 score. Although in mid-season form, the following day, Mississippi A. A: M. College was downed with fast fielding and several three baggers from Nevin's mighty stick. The second game of the Starkville scries ended with a 7 to 7 tie, notwithstanding the spectacular work of Cogdall, the midget second sacker for Illinois. After defeating the University of Alabama in a snappy close game by the score of 2 to 1 the team hailed northward again, in rather hopeful and confident spirits. The much heralded Boston Red Sox invaded the Illinois camp shortly after the trip in the Sunny South. Coach Huff's aggregation began to display consider- able improvement and were entertaining the ambition to embarass Jake Stahl's Champs before their many Illini admirers. Smoky Wood, by fanning twelve of the brave varsity batters in succession, lead the Red Sox to a 10 to 0 victory, in which Jake rapped three singles as in the Days of Yore. Although Larson's remarkable twirling allowed the ( hamps but 6 safe bingles the better batting of the Illini could not save them from a second defeat of 2 to 0, at the hands of Jake's mighty warriors. The Varsity opened the Conference schedule on Illinois Field with a victory of 9 to 5 over the Hoosier nine in a weird and ragged game. Curly Larson pitched fine ball but was poorly supported at times. Phelps triple with three men on bases clinched the game for Illinois. The Orange and Blue won their second conference game from Iowa, 6 to 1. The Varsity showed Old fefeto time Illinois style and the Hawkeyes were al B the complete mercy of Thomas' masterful J pitching. The next victory for the Illini came by a 5 to 3 score over the Razorbacks. East fielding by G's pupils and the excellent twirl- ing of Hess were too much for the Arkansas team. In this game Illinois distinguished her- self by making a fast triple play, the first ever seen on the local diamond. Northwestern was the next invader of the Illinois camp and in a hard fought tussle carried away a 4 to 3 victory for the first time in twelve years. After downing Purdue at Lafayette in a swat-fest 9 to 1 in which Captain Watts pitched stellar ball, the Orange and Blue secured re- venge on the Purple a week later by trouncing them by the score of 5 to 2. The trip to Iowa City added another (-(in- quest for the Illinois aggregation. In a tighl game, which was rescued by Captain Watts in the tenth inning, the Hawkeyes were de- feated 4 to 3. Phelps' stick work featured for the Varsity. The next baseball news of interest to the Illini Fans was the northern journey to Minneapolis. In a lop-sided game the Sucker Team walloped Minneapolis to the tune of 12 to 3. Heavy hitting and fast base running were responsible for the slaughter. The Varsity was charitable however with her Conference Opponents to drop the second game in the Northland to isconsin by an 8 to 4 count. ( i I [UFF AND I AK1. STAHL 327 ATHLETICS After the defeat by (lie Badgers, the Orange and Blue nine retaliated by trampl- ing the Madison tribe !) to 0 before the usually large Interscholastie crowd. Cap- tain Watts was at the helm for the Illinois ball machine which exhibited superb playing and hit like veterans. Coach Huff's proteges presented the Maroons with the second Interscholastie game only after many thrills. Notwithstanding the pair of home runs by the reliable Fletcher, the veteran Illini backstop, the varsity could not snatch a victory from their old-time rivals. The five seniors Captain Watts, Fletcher, PrindiviHe, Nevins and Kay ended their baseball careers on Illinois Held by the defeat of Purdue in a speedy contest. Although (! worked three Illinois pitchers the Boiler-makers were at no time dangerous and the varsity annexed their last victory of the season by the safe margin of f to 3. In the final game for the Illini, Baumgartner, the Chicago artist, proved the victor for the Maroon team. Captain Watts with the typical Illinois spirit and clever twirling lead his team into the Battle Royal. After a thrilling twelve- inning contest, replete with spectacular situations, Chicago triumphed 2 to 1, thus clinching the Conference Flag. Any baseball fan will admit that it was not a dis- grace to lose such a battle. Thus closed the 1913 baseball season with all loyal Illini as proud as ever of Coach Huff's men who struggled consistently in truesports- manlike spirit to bring honor to their Alma Mater. T. A. Fkitchey. ATHLETICS V M CAPTAIN CLAUDE HARRISON WATTS Snorky as he is better known to his teammates, played his last season of Mini baseball. As a captain he was good; he knew the game much better than most of his men, and played it every minute with all his heart and soul to win. He was undoubtedly one of the best twirlers in the Conference. It was not due to his pitch- ing that Chicago won the last game of the season by a score of two to one, but to the poor hitting of his tribe. Time and again he succeeded in cutting off the Maroons only to see his own men fall before a pitcher who was on the verge of going to pieces. Snorky will always be remembered by his teammates as a true sportsman. JOHN CARNE PHELPS Putts Phelps is our captain for next year and we are all looking once more for a real old Illinois baseball season. Judging from the reports of the games, he did not play any better than he did the first season, but those who were on the bleachers knew that he was play- ing the game with more head-work. He was stealing bases oftener and with better results; his slides were more perfectly executed; now and then one could see him get away with a placed hit. If he begins the season next year with the same desire to improve his playing, he should have no difficulty in leading his team to vic- tory. CHARLES HARRISONjFLETOHER Judge Fletcher. What Illinois man who is inter- ested in athletics did not know, and what is more, like the Judge? He was a fighter and played the game to the limit. He was never beaten until the last out was made and even then he always felt sure that we could beat them if we were to play them again. A truer sportsman never walked on Illinois Field. While play- ing the Mississippi A. and M. on the Easter trip, the umpire left for his decision a long drive which fell close to the foul line, and he declared it fair which cost Illi- nois a loosing score, but not a victory. We all hope that when the Judge does have to set on the bench it will be because he knows the game. :t;tu ATHLETICS ARTHUR SEYMOUR NEVINS Art Nevins was the find of the 1913 squad. For two years he had plugged along as a scrub and was even dropped from these squads before the seasons were over. But last season he climbed into hisberth at third before the team went south and he remained there the rest of the year. His fielding at times was a sensation, and many times has he stepped to the plate when a hit was needed and hopped on a live one for a couple of bases. His arm was good and often it cut off the batter at first when the umpire was on the point of making favorable decision. The Illini fans all regret that Art did not have the opportunity to make good before his last season . ,v%, i$Sm FRANCIS JOSEPH PRINDEVILLE Sod Prindeville played his last game of ball for Illinois this season, and if there was ever a man who wanted to do one thing and had to do the other it was he. Sod came to college as a pitcher and it was no idle ambition, for he knew how to pitch, but the diffi- culty came with his arm which would not respond to his efforts. Along about the fourth or fifth inning he would have to retire from the pitcher's box to first base. Anyone can see how disappointing this must have been to him and how it must have detracted his interest from the game thus preventing him from doing himself justice. CHARLES KAY Whoever thought that a little fat boy like Charlie Kay could play Varsity ball, but he did and he some- times made a very snappy game of it. He was a worker from the start, and if every man tried as hard as Charlie did, there certainly would be a well organized club on Illinois Field. It was too bad that he did not get a chance to show his stuff before his senior year because with a little experience he would be a much better ball player. An actual game made him a trifle nervous and prevented him from playing his best. N0 331 ATHLETICS LAMBERT, L. LARSON jfc U£: i$ H Lottie Larson, as the boys called him, was a drafted pitcher from the 1914 elass team. All spring he shad- owed Wee Willie following out each and every in- struction earnestly. Then came his opportunity. It was on the southern trip in a game with Alabama and he made good; his berth on the Varsity was secure. In the series with the Boston Americans when he held them to two runs and a few scattered hits, he proved that he was a comer and even though his success seemed to stop with those two games, the Illini tribe was not discouraged because they felt that with a season's ex- perience he will be a great help to this year's Varsity. We are all looking for big things from Lottie in his Senior year. EARL RAY SUTER Suter took his first fling at Varsity baseball this season. He came from the sophomore team of last spring where he gathered together all the honors of that league, and is a fine example of the old saying that it is never too late to make good. He is fast on his feet, and had he not been handicapped with two sprained ankles which would not get well, he would have made many more fans sit up and take notice. At times he played a very snappy game and as a hitter he was among the best, his little short quick jabs putting the ball just out- side of the fielder's reach. Suter has one more year to play and we are all looking for big things from him. M? ? t f 4 ROBERT ELLSWORTH THOMAS String Thomas, as he is known throughout the campus, is a second year pitcher. His strong point seems to be in pulling games out of the fire after some other pitcher has been knocked out of the box. But when he had to pitch a whole game he did not have so much success. Still String showed a marked im- provement over his first year's work which we all remem- ber as being good, and we are looking for him to play his stellar role on the 1914 squad. 332 ATHLETICS HARRY FRANK COGDALL Slip is Harry's official title and he fills thefcbill admirably; for he is without doubt one of the smallest men that has ever worn an Illini base ball suit. But we all know that size does not make a great deal of dif- ference with ball playing, and what he lacks in size he makes up in pep. He never failed to cover his regu- lar territory and often he went even farther. He tryed to get everything and sometimes he even fooled himself. It certainly was a hard blow to the team when he was taken down with the appendicitis, and it also cut short a very successful ball season for one individual, but Slip has two more years to play; so we are looking- for an old time Illinois ball player before he gets out of college. JOHN MEAD SILKMAN One man on the 1913 squad was drafted from the Freshman team of the year before and from the foot ball team last fall; Johnny Silkman. His regular position was in the out field, but there were times when it was necessary for him to fill in at second base and short stop ; which he did well. His hitting was good and often timely. One time in particular while playing at Iowa City the score was tied at the end of the ninth inning making it necessary for extra inning. Johnny came to bat with a man on second and two out. He delivered his little single and the game was over. We are looking- for big things from him next season. IRA RUSH Ira came from the 1915 Freshman team where he played the out field until he met with that severe acci- dent which we thought for a long time had ruined a good ball player, but he recovered and last season he played a good game at short stop. He was probably the most erratic player on the squad, one day playing a good game and the next day he would look poor. As a hit- ter he was much the same way. But Ira has one more year to play and we hope that he will loose that one bad quality by next season and play his best ball. 333 ATHLETICS 1913 1914 1Evatk ULtam Manager McCune Henderson Belnap Sanders Burke Casner Bolander Coach Gili Case Birrs Mathers Kellogg Tapping Woods Bebb Schobinger Goelitz Bui. lard Hunter Cope Costar Husted Tilton Cortis Phelps Hammiti Clark O'Dell McKeown Griffin 336 ATHLETICS 19134914 am ®racfe ©earn BlH 2 m OFFICERS Ralph L. Sanders . Captain A. K m Em. « . i| SlDNE ! Casner . Manager MM tSHI HARR i ■ L. Gill . Coach Ralph L. Sanders (Captain) PERSONNEL Sidney Casner (Manager) Case Wood Henderson Hammitt Sanders Bebb Burke Schobinokr Casner Goelitz BOLANDER BULLARD Butt Hunter Mathers Cope Kellogg Costar Tapping HUSTED Clarr TlLTON Odell CORTIS McKeown Phelps Belnai G RIFFEN THE SEASON Purdue vs. Illinois, at Lafayette, Ind., May 10, 1913. Wisconsin vs. Chicago, at Illinois Field, May 16, 1913. Illinois vs. Chicago, at Marshall Field, May 24, 1913. Conference Meet, at Madison, Wis., June 7, 1913. Ohio State vs. Illinois, at Illinois Gym, Feb, 21, 1914. Indoor Conference, at Patten Gym, March 21, 1914. 337 ATHLETICS Eebieto of tfje 1913=14 Crack easton track season began with the one mile relay team, T which was composed of Henderson, Hunter, Sanders and Cortis winning that classic at Philadelphia, April 26 in the (jj '1 fast time of 3:22 4-5. Captain Case also accompanied the IUhlflP team and finished second in the 120 yard high hurdles. The next event was the dual meet with Pi rJue, at Lafayette, Indiana, May 10, 1913. Illinois won the meet by the overwhelming score of 80 to 31. The high jump and the pole vault were the only first places won by Pur- 'ue while Henderson, Hunter and Tapping finished in the on lei- named in the 880 yard run. The results of this meet proved that Coach Gill again had a well balanced track team which must be recognized as strong contenders for the Conference Championship. On May 16, 1013 the track team mounted one step ligher on the Conference ladder by defeating Wisconsin 74 to 52. In this meet, which was held on Illinois Field, Wisconsin, athletes were allowed only four firsts. The following week the team went to Chicago where they defeated Stagg's team by the score of 8( 2 to 463 . In this meet our opponents were allowed only five firsts. The result of this meet made the Illini's chances for the coming Conference meet almost undefeatable. May 30 the one and two mile relay teams and Captain Case entered the Mis- souri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis. Here the one mile relay team lowered the World's Intercollegiate record to 3:19 4-5. The two mile team also won first in this meet and Case placed second in the high and low hurdles. June 7 saw the end of the outdoor season when Illinois easilv won the Conference Championship at Madison, Wisconsin, by the score of 473 to Wisconsin 28 and Chicago 17 . The cross country team defeated Indiana University in a dual meet and finished second only to Wisconsin in the Annual Conference Cross Country Meet at Colum- bus, November 22, 1913. The indoor track season afforded only one dual meet besides the Indoor Confer- ence meet at Patten Gymnasium. The remainder of the schedule was cancelled because of the scarlet fever scare during the latter part of February. At the Indoor Conference Meet, Illinois won by a margin of ten points. Cap- tain R. L. Sanders won the 440 yard dash for the third consecutive time. ii. - p i _ --' ATHLETICS 3Uinofe QEracfe ecorb£ Event 100-yd. Dash 22C-yd. Dash 120-yd. Hurdles 220-yd. Hurdles 440- vd. Dash 880-yd. Run One-mile Run Two-mile Run High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw Hammer Throw 35-yd. Dash 50-yd. Dash 40-yd. Hurdles 440-yd Run 880-yd. Run Mile Run Two-mile Run High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put OUTDOOR RECORDS Holder Record May, '09 :09 4-5 Bell. Cortiss, '13 :21 4-5 Case, '13 :15 1-5 Case, '13 :25 Cortiss, '13 :49 3-5 Herrick, '11 1 :58 2-5 Cope, '13 . . 4:32-15 . East, '10 9:54 4-5 ( 'lark .6 ft., M in. Husted, '15 23 ft., y2 in. Murphy, '12 12 ft,, 0 in. Burroughs, 44 ft,, iy2 in. Brundage . 129 ft. Burroughs 152 ft., QH in- INDOOR RECORDS May, '09 Phelps, '14 :04 1-5 May, '09 :05 2-5 . Duprey, Jenkins, Case :05 2-5 Sanders, '14 :£2 3-5 Henderson, '14 2:02 . RIGHT, '15 4:37 1-5 . Mason, '16 10:01 KlRKPATRICK 5 ft., 11 in. Murphy, '12 12 ft,, M in. Burroughs 43 ft., 3 in. The Season's Trophies 339 ATHLETICS Mentors RALPH LLOYD SANDERS Illinois is famous as a school of quarter-milers, and ( laptain Sanders is one of her greatest products, Ho was a member of the immortal quartet that holds the world's intercollegiate one-mile relay record. Kink at various times in his long career as a runner, has de- feated the wonderful Bermond, the marvelous Lind- berg, and the mighty Davenport. At the resent time he holds the Indoor Conference record in the 440-yard dash of 52: 4-5. He is hoping that he, like Jack Case will lead the team to a conference championship. FRED HENDERSON Alabam Henderson is the second member of the immortal quartet who returned to school this year. Although a half-miler by nationality, he was natural- ized into the two furlong sprint by Coach Gill, and, as soon as he familiarized himself with the shorter route, he did close to fifty flat. Henderson has made remark- able strides during the past three years until now he is one of the best middle distance men in the West. Illi- nois expects great things of him in this, his final year. RALPH BURKE Ralph wasn't good enough to make the freshman varsity track team, but in his sophomore year he made them all look up and take notice. He was a slow starter, but possessed a hurricane finish that always made the front when they shot by the tape. Burke has succeeded Thompson as the scholar of the team. NUEL DINSMORE BELNAP Snapper is known as one of the snappiest and gamest runners on the team. He never is beaten until his opponent crosses the tape1, and then he will argue with you until the judges announce the result. Belnap's regular race was the mile, but he could step off the half fast enough to make the Illinois two-mile relay team that won honors at St. Louis. ATHLETICS 1 Pernor NORMAN KENNETH WILSON Norm was ideally built for the quarter, being tall, rangy and powerful. He was a member of the Illini relay team that journeyed East only to be defeated by a scant margin by the famous Syracuse quartet that had the Olympic champion Reidpath as the last runner. Wilson also, was always good for points in all Illinois dual meets. Injuries suffered on the gridiron have forced Wilson to forego activities on the track squad. JOHN CARNE PHELPS Butts has the honor of being one of Illinois best sprinters since the days of Billy May. Last year he won the 50 yard dash in the Indoor Conference, and later came back at the end of the baseball season with only a few weeks training and won third place in the conference 100-yard dash. Phelps' interest is primarily in baseball, and Coach Gill has been credited with say- ing that if Butts would confine his attention to track, he would easily beat anything in the Big Nine. HAHLEY MARION BUTT Harley distinguished himself last June when he won the Conference championship in the discus. He also handles the shot in good style, and this year promises to blossom out as a hammer thrower. Butt is ideally built for the weights, and if he ever starts on the ram- page, all conference records in the discus are sure to be shattered. HAROLD BENJAMIN BOLANDER Bo has the honor of being the smallest man that ever won the Illinois letter. One is forced to wonder where in his small frame he gets all the wind to travel the two and five-mile routes. Although tiny, Bolander is the hardest working man on the track team. In the fall he runs the cross crountry and in the winter and spring he travels two miles. Bo was captain this year of Illinois' most successful cross country team. 341 ATHLETICS Henderson Hunter Sanders CoRTIf Gill (Coach) ©ne jWtle Eelap Championship 2Ceam of America Illinois' immortal quartet — Hunter, Sunders, Cortis, Henderson — comprised the greatest aggregation of quarter-milers ever gathered together under the banner of any university. In the three races in which they competed, they mounted up the scale of honors until finally they were acknowledged without a peer in the history of college one mile relay teams. In the first contest at the Missouri-Athletic Club games in St. Louis, the team experienced little difficulty in defeating the crack Notre Dame quartet which was rated as the best in the West. The work of the team in that contest influenced Coach Gill to send his men to the Penn Games in an attempt to win national honors. The race at Philadelphia narrowed to a contest between teams representing Illinois and Pennsylvania. Mike Murphy, the famous Quaker Coach had set his heart on winning this classic, and had as his anchor man, the Olympic champion, Lippincott. But the Illini were not to be denied, and ( lortis crossed the tape a full ten yards to the good. The time of 3 :22 4-5 was remarkable considering the unfavor- able weather conditions. The One Mile Relay Championship of America was the title that the team brought to Illinois. But greater honor was yet to be obtained. At the Missouri Valley Conference Meet which was held on May 30, the immortal quartet shattered all previous marks, and set a new world's Intercollegiate one Mile Relay Record of 3:19 4-5, or the astounding average of 49 4-5 sec. per man. This was truly a grand climax for a great team. ATHLETICS Wright Gill (Coach) Wray Mason Bolander (Captain) Casnkr (Mgr.) Bergoon Billman Croste Country Illinois' cross country team nearly emulated the example set by the other team under the tutelage of Coach (Jill by almost carrying off the Conference honors in that sport. In her first attempt at cross country competition Illinois only succeeded in landing seventh place, and determined efforts were made by Goach Gill to turn out a better team this year. How well he succeeded history now indicates. The team in the annual Cross Country Conference Meet at Columbus on November 22, finished a close second to Wisconsin, and that, without the services of Billman, one of her best men. Mason, the speedy Sophomore, covered himself with glory by winning second place. He bids fair t o outshine all previous Illini distance runners. Captain Bo- lander pluckily fought his way to eighth position, just ahead of the Wisconsin cap- tain. Wray and Frank finished seventeenth and eighteenth respectively. Bur- goon, 39th and Wright, 41st, completed the Illinois score. In her first dual cross country meet, Illinois defeated the Indiana University team by the score of 21 to 34. The run was over a hilly, four-mile course. Illi- nois representatives were Bolander, Mason, Frank, Billman, Burgoon, and Wray. 343 ATHLETICS ©utboor ftracfe jfleet , 1913 OUTDOOR TRACK MEETS, 1913 ILLINOIS vs. PURDUE La FAY ette, Indiana, May 10, 1913 Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. dash Cortis, I Hammitt, I Applegate, P 10 220-yd. dash Cortis, I Applegate, P. Burke, I. 21 4-5 440-yd. dash Goelitz, I. Sanders, I. Applegate, P. 50 4-5 880-yd run Henderson, I. Hunter, I. Tapping, I. 1 59 One mile run Cope, I. Schmedel, P. Belnap, I. 4 38 4-5 Two-mile run Bullard, I. Spray, P. Bolander, I. 10 15 2-5 120-yd. high hrdls.Case, I. Schobinger, I. Whitcomb, P. 15 2-5 220-yd. low hrdls. Case, I. Whitcomb, P. Oostar, I. 25 1-5 Shot put- Schobinger I. Butt, I. Aldrich, P. 39 ft., Yi in. Discus throw Butt, I. Ruffner, P. Claar, I. 115 ft,, 9 in. Broad jump Husted, I. Tilton, I. Phelps, P. 23 ft., Yv in. High jump Saylor, P. Claar, I. Bebb, I. 5 ft., 9 in. Pole vault Phelps, P. Schobinger, I. Stackhouse, P 11 ft., 3 in. Score — Illinois 86, Pure ue 31 WISCONSIN vs. ILLINOIS Illi nois Field, May 16, 1913 Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. dash Hammitt, I Knudson, W. Schley, W. :10 2-5 220-yd. dash Cortis, I. Knudson, W. Schley, W. :22 4-5 440-yd. dash Hunter, I. Sanders, I. Bassett, W. :50 2-5 880-yd. run Henderson, I. Hunter, I. Bresnahan, W. 1:59 One-mile run Cope, I. Decker, W. Hedges, W. 4:38 Two-mile run Bullard, I. Goldie, W. Bolander, I. 10:05 2-5 120-yd. high hr Us. Case, I. Mathers, I. Christieman, W. :15 3-5 220-yd. low hrd Is. Case, I. Tilton, I. Conyon, W. :25 Shot put Van Ghent, W. Keller, W. Schobinger, I. 42 ft., 11 in. Discus throw Butt, I. Van Ghent, W Claar, I. 120 ft., 10 in. Hammer throw Butler, W. Van Ghent, W. Keller, W. 130 ft,, 3 in. Broad jump Husted, I. Nevins, I. Tilton, I. 22 ft,, 7 in. High jump Wahl, W. Claar, I. Christieman, W. 5 ft., 10 in. Pole vault Gold, W. Schobinger, I. Kerr, W. 12 ft. Score— Illinois 74, Wisconsin 52 343 ATHLETICS Event 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dash 880-yd. run One-mile run Two-mile run 120-yd. high hrc 220-yd. high hr Shot put Discus throw Hammer throw Broad jump High jump Pole vault ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGO ( 'hm'aco, Illinois, May 24, 1913 First Second Third Parker, C. Knight, C. Ward, C. Parker, ('. Ward, C. Matthews, C., Cortis Goelitz, I. Sanders, I. Hunter, I. Tapping, I. Henderson, I. Hunter, I. Cope, 1, Thompson, I, and Odell, I, all tied Thompson, I. Dolander, I. Bullard, I. Is. Case, I. Kuh, C. Mathers, I. ls.Kuh, C. Case, I. Tilton, I. Putt, I. Norgren, C. Schobinger, I. Des Jardien, ( I. Butt, I. Claar, I. Mathers, I. Sellers, C. Canning, ('. Nevins, I. Husted, I. Tilton, I. Claar, I. Cox, C. Des Jardien, C. Thomas C. Schobinger,!. Griff en, I. Score — Illinois 79 , ( !hicago 46 2 Time : 10 2-5 :22 1-5 :51 06 50 08 2-5 16 25 1-5 40 ft., 10 in. 116 ft., 3 in. 124 ft,, 3 in. 22 ft., 6 in. 5 ft., 8 in. 12 ft. 4 in. ioo Yard Dash Outdoor Conference L 340 athletics Conference Meet, June 7, 1913, Madison, Wisconsin 100-yd Dash— Hammitt, I. (1); Parker C. (2); Phelps, I. (3); Knight, C. (4), Time 10 1-5. One-Mile Run— Wood, C. (1); Thorsen, NW. (2); Cope, I. (3); Crellin O. (4). Time 4:34 3-5. 440-yd. Dash— Hunter, I. (1); Sanders, I. (2); Cortis, I. (3); Bassett, W. (4). Time 51. 220-yd. Dash— Parker, C. (1); Knudson, W. (2); Ward, C. (3); Schley, W. (4). Time :22 3-5 Pole Vault— Cold, W. (1); Floyd, MO. (2); Thomas, C. and Schobinger I. tied for Second. Height, 12 ft, 834 in. Shot Put— Thatcher, MO. (1); Van Ghent, W. (2); Keeler, W. (3); Eichonlanb, Notre D. (4). Distance, 41 ft., 8 in. Half Mile— East, P. (1); Henderson, I. (2); Parsons, la. (3); Bresnahan W. (4); Time 2:03 3-5. Two-Mile— Kraft, NW. (1); Criswell, O. (2); Goldie, W. (3); Sumner, la. (4); Time 9:58 2-5. 120-yd. Hurdles — Case, I. (1); Hazen, K. (2); Christzman, W., (3). Time, 15 3-5. Discus— Butt, I. (1); Thatcher, MO. (2); Shattuck, Cal. (3) ; Ruffner, P. (4). Distance, 121 ft. 10J4 in. High Jump— Wahl,W. and Ellis, Wab. tied for 1st, Klotsch, W., Gorgas, C, Claar, I., Schrader, la., Nicholson, Mo., and James, NW., tied for 3rd. Distance, 5 ft, 8 in. Hammer Throw — Shattuck, Cal. (1); Cool- idge, Cal. (2); Mathers, I. (3) ; VanGhent, W. (4). Distance 160 ft, 4 in. 22C-yd. Hurdles— Kuh, C. (1); Wilcox, Minn. (2); Tilton, I. (3); Kirksey, Mo. (4). Time, 25 2-5. Mile Relay — Illinois (1), Wisconsin (2), Mis- souri (3), Notre Dame (4). Time 3:27 1-5. Broad Jump — Lambert, Minn. (1); Nevins, I. (2); Husted, I. (3); Warrick, NW. (4). Dis- tance 22 ft, 3 in. Score— Illinois, 47} 2; Wisconsin, 28H; Chi- cago, 173 ; California, 15; Missouri, 143 ; Northwestern, O1 ; Minnesota, 8; Purdue, 8; Wabash, 4; Ohio State, 4; Iowa, 33 ; Kansas, 3; Notre Dame, 2. Outdoor Conference Trophy 347 ATHLETICS Hfnboor Ohio State vs. Illinois Feb. 21, 1914. U. of I. (!ym. Event First Second Time 35-yd Dash Hammitt, I. Murray, I. and Buchner, ( )., tied for 2nd 4 2-5 40-vd. Hurdle Pittenger, 0. Fish I. :15 2-5 Half-Mile Henderson, I. Tapping, I. 2:03 4-5 400-yd. Dash Sanders, I. Goelitz, I. :54 One-mile Run Belnap, I. Minnie, I. 4:39 4-5 Two-Mile Hun Mason, I. Criswell, O. 10:01 Pole Vault Schobinger, I Culp, I., and Kesler, O., tied for 2nd 11 ft. High Jump Claar, I. Polakow, I., and Pittenger, O., tied for 2nd 5 ft. 10 in. Shot Put Geissman, O. Butt, I. 41 ft. 10 in. Relay Race won by Illinois, (Burk, Stirton, Goelitz, Sanders) 2:45 3-5 Score— Illinois, 59 , Ohio State, 17 £. INDOOR CONFERENCE MARCH 21, 1914 50-yd Dash— Murray, I. (1); Barancik, C. (2); Hohman, I. (3); Ward, C. (4). Time, 5 2-5. One-Mile— Schmedel, P. (1); CampbeU, C. (2); Kraft, NW. (3); Wright, I. (4). Time, 4:37 2-5. Two-Mile— Mason, I. (1); Crisswell, O. (2); White, W. (3); Stout, C. (4). Time, 10:05 1-5. 440-yd Dash— Sanders, I. (1); Schley, W. (2); Boyd, C. (3); Hotchkin NW. (4). Time :53 2-5. One-Mile Relay — Illinois (1); Northwestern (2); Chicago (3); Purdue (4); Time 3:35 2-5. 60-yd. Hurdle— Ward, C. (1); Legler W. (2); McKeown, I. (3); Brancher, P. (4). Time :8. 880-yd. Run— Osborn, NW. (1); Tapping, I. (2); Downey, W. (3); Briggs, O. (4). Time 2:01. Pole Vault — Schobinger I, and Kerr W. tied for 1st. 12 ft. Huston, W., Kesler, O., Thomas, O., Phelps, P., tied for 3rd. High Jump— Whal, W. (1); James, NW. (2); Gorgas, C. (3); Claar, I. and Polakow I. (4), tied for 4th. Distance 6 ft. 2 in. Shot Put— Van Ghent,W.(l) ; Schobinger, I. (2) ; Keeler, W. (3) ; Schenberger, NW. (4). Distance 42 ft. 3 in. Score — Illinois, 36; Wisconsin, 26 4 ; Chicago, 20} ; Northwestern, H1 ; Purdue, 6%; Ohio State, 4:! , . 348 ATHLETICS Watson- Trainer McGill Irwin Comstock Derby Cohn Coach Jones Crane Captain Williford Bane Kircher Diner 1914 tefeetbail eam OFFICERS Ralph H. Jones Coach Wii liam McGill Trainer E. Allan Williford ( laptain PERSONNEL HELMUTH J. KlECHEB Right Forward E. Allan Williford Left Forward Frank Bane Center A.VEN Dunee Righl ( Juard Dudley ( 'hank Left Guard L 33(1 ATHLETICS JUbteto of tt)e S ea£on ?$? v .■•ajfrvJv,' : ''■•'' H PS- • '• Hkr:-:X- - .• ' ':'mr' si -• v-'- i - --- v- - ':' '• v-' iiyVi vursitv arc bound t HE most successful basketball season in years, if not in Illinois' history, came to an abrupt close during the scarlet fev er scare. Not enough can be said about Coach Jones who whipped into shape a team which with but two smiles from Dame Fortune would have won the Big Nine Champion- ship. The Illini lost but three games out of the ten and two of these were lost only by one point. No one player on the team is a star, but it was the superb coaching ability of Ralph Jones that made the five men work like a machine, which completely bewildered its opponents. The game against Chicago, although lost by the Midgets, easily demon- strated the superb coaching of the Illini. All of the men who were on the team this year will be back next year and these with the exceptionally strong freshman o do Coach Jones credit. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Illinois 35 Indiana At Urbana Illinois 25 Wisconsin 26 At Urbana Illinois 26 Purdue 20 At Urbana Illinois 1 1 Chicago . 12 At Urbana Illinois 18 Minnesota 16 At Urbana Illinois 30 Purdue 25 At LaFavette Illinois 31 Indiana 15 At Bloomington Illinois 35 Northwestern 15 At Urbana Illinois 16 Wisconsin 29 At Madison Illinois 27 Minnesota 11 At Minneapolis Illinois at Chicago, Cancelled Illinois at Evanston, Cancelled BIO NINE PERCENTAOES Won Lost PCTG. Wisconsin 12 0 1.000 Illinois 7 .700 ( 'hicago 7 4 636 Northwestern 6 5 . 545 Minnesota 4 8 .333 Purdue 3 9 250 Indiana 1 11 .083 Ohio 5 1 . S33 Iowa 1 5 .107 ATHLETICS E. ALLAN WILLI FORD (Captain) An aggressive, consistent player was Willie. His consistency last year won for him the captaincy of the team, after the graduation of Bob Hoffman, who had been elected Captain last year. We expect great things of Willie next year. HELMUTH J. KIRCHER Kirch surprised both the rooters and himself by his work this season. Kirch , like the rest of his team-mates, is not a star, but just a cog in the machine that expects to show them all the way next year. This was Kirch's second vear on the team. AVEN DUNER Noisy is the only other veteran on the teanTand not enough can be said to do justice to Whitey. It may be said that he was the most consistent man on the team and the way in which he held down the back guard job was nothing short of remarkable. The Swede will be with us next year and we expect it to be a banner vear for him. 362 ATHLETICS FRANK BANE Bane stepped into Comstock's shoes after the latter had been injured in the first game of the season. What Bane did was wonderful. Opponents could not stop him after he once found out his ability. All that was needed was to call him names and get him sore. Bane will be ready for action next year. DUDLEY CRANE Dud was the smallest guard in the Conference but his clever work made him one of the most feared men. His basket shooting brought the rooters to their feet time and again. Dud is a sophomore and before he gets out of school, Illini fans are bound to see vast improvement in his playing. ATHLETICS w 7 ► $ Lwmt . , , . .  • . Crowd at Bvsketbai.l Game ATHLETICS guattc£ HE swimming and polo teams of 1913 maintained Illinois' position as aquatic leader of the conference in a clearly decisive manner. ( Jhicago fell first with a 52 to 6 score against them. The Illini then journeyed to Madison and defeated the Wis- consin team 35 to 23. As a climax, the Orange and Blue water dogs brought home the trophies from the Conference meet at Evanston, beating Northwestern, their nearest competitor, by 13 points. Besides the Conference meets, the Illini met the Missouri Athletic Club, Princeton and Yale, but were not quite as successful with these teams. The M. A. C. team won by slight margins in both polo and swimming. Princeton was de- feated in swimming, but not in polo, and Yale was victorious in both branches of aquatics. The polo team was unable to get but one conference game, and that was with Wisconsin, whom they defeated 4 to 2. The team was at a great handicap because of the fact that two distinct styles of polo were played and the Illini were required to practice both games. International polo was played against Wisconsin, and American Rugby against the outside teams. Thompson Beaumont Mani.hy (Coach) TABER (Cap I .) Mattkm ( 1 1( E E N Griffin ATHLETICS McClugg vi ;e DUEER Clements iROCKXIKYEK [ xi.i v (Ci lac StHOBINGER Mix (Capt.) Mover Rimert Skater $olo ©earn The Illini were hacked by a new coach, Mr. Edwin J. Manley, formerly of the Missouri Athletic Club and for seven years a member of that wonderful swimming aggregation. Much of the success of the team was due to Coach Manley, who stim- ulated great interest in aquatics by his organization of class teams. The work of Bill Vosburgh was a feature of the season, and the Conference lost its greatest swimmer when he graduated. Lichter, or national record fame, did wonderful work for the Illini, and with his team-mate Thompson, made a paii' of plungers that could not be beaten. Captain Taber and Captain elect Beau- mont were at all times consistent performers, and never failed to bring 1 ome the points. The three new members of the team, Griffin, Mottern and Green, com- pleted a relay team that was unequalled in the western colleges. 357 1 ATHLETICS Squatted CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEET Illinois Tank, March 8, 1913 Event First Second Third Time Plunge Lichter, I. Thompson, I. Lyman, C. 75 ft., 59:4 sec. 50-yd. swim Vosburgh, I. Griffin, I. Scofield, C. 27:1 sec. 100-yd. swim Griffin, I. Ross, I. Neff, C. 1:08:2 sec. 100-yd. breast Beaumont, I. Taber, I. Moore, C. 1 :22 sec. 100-yd back Taber, I. Vosburgh, I. Taage, C. 1:25:3 sec. 220-yd swim Vosburgh, I. Chase, I. Goodman, C. 2:42:4 sec. Relay Illinois (Mottern, Green, Ross, Vosburgh) 2:01:1 WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS MEET Wisconsin Tank, March 14, 1913 Event First Second Third Time Plunge Lichter, I. Fehland, W. Thompson, I. 60 ft., 24:4 sec. 40-yd. swim Vosburgh, I. Steuer, W. Griffin, I. 21:2 sec. 100-vd. swim Griffin, I. Peter, W. Bows, I. 1:05:2 sec. 100-yd. breast Taylor, W. Knoll, W. Beaumont, I. 1:18:2 sec. 220-yd. swim Vosburgh, I. Steuer, W. Chase, I. 100-yd. back Vosburgh, I. Greenwood, W. Taber, I. Relay Illinois, Griffin, Mottern, Ross, Vosburgh) Polo' Illinois, 4 to 2 CONFERENCE MEET Northwestern Tank, March 28, 1913 Plunge— Lichter, I. (1); Blakelee, N. (2); McCrary, N. (3); Thompson, I. (4); Record, :25:0. 100-yd. Swim— Vosburgh, I. (1); Griffin, I. (2); Woods, N. (3); Peters, W. (5); Record, 1 :00. 40-yd. Swim— Griffin, I. (1); Woods, N. (2); Hayden, W. (3); Nelson, N, (4); Record, :21 :2. | 220-yd. Swim— Vosburgh, I. (1); Woods, N. (2); Tillman, W. (3); Neff, C. (4); Record, 2:48. 440-yd. Swim— Vosburgh, I. (1); Steuer, W. (2); Woods, N. (3); Goodman, C. (4); Record, 6:06:4. 100-yd. Breast— Taylor, W. (1); Knoll, W. (2); Ennis, N. (3) ; Taber, I. (4); Record, 1:14:2. 100-yd. Back— Taylor, W. (1); Greenwood, W. (2); Taber, I. (3); Whitehead, (4); Record, 1:18:3. Relay — Illinois, (Green, Griffin, Mottern, Vosburgh) 1:29:1 Conference Recore. M. A. C-ILLINOIS MEET December 13, 1912 Swimming— M. A. C, 5 . Illinois 3 Polo— M. A. C. 4 Illinois 0 PRINCETON-ILLINOIS MEET March 21, 1913 Swimming — Princeton 24 Illinois 34 Polo — Princeton 3 Illinois 1 YALE-ILLINOIS MEET March 24, 1913 Swimming— Yale 41 . Illinois 30 Polo— Yale 4 Illinois 2 358 —J ATHLETICS WQ_ ■ - - 1 DAfc i-Y blE RD The year 1913 was an uphill struggle for the Gym team. Captain Mann and Buck were the only veterans remaining in school from the championship team of 1912. With these two men as a nucleus, Coach Hanna worked hard to build up a representative squad. New material was scarce and every man who came out was welcomed gladly. Captain Mann instilled a fighting spirit in the new men which helped overcome some of the disadvantages of their inexperience. A meet was held with Chicago in March, on the local floor in which Illini came out second best The results of the Conference were: Wisconsin . . 774.35 Illinois Chicago . 737.25 Nebraska Minnesota . . 708.37 206.12 68 . 25 Orr BUCHER Wagner Buck Wiersema Hanna 359 ATHLETICS ■ r V H £ B ■k - H ■ ' | jm V !£ U H t ■ v h ■ V X ■■ ■ I |fe % H k. A HUC • 6 ' 1? ' V L €- A. Elston (C ia( li ) Gage Io.ne.s Brunkow Colombo Lansche Leichseuring Simsox Meyers schroeder i'laiiii rstoni ATHLETICS Wrestling With a good start fr om the year before Illinois came to the front rapidly in wrestling;. It was Coach Elston's second year with the men, and he developed some excellent wrestlers. The season started with a dual meet at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. As a minor sport wrestling does not attract heavy-weight men, but the team had the good fortune of having a middle weight, Leichseuring, who could win in both classes. Colombo, I. Schroeder, I. Cutler, I. INDIANAPOLIS Y. M. C. A.-ILLINOIS Featherweight Defeated Warwig, Y. M. C. A. Lightweight Defeated Webb, Y. M. C. A. Welterweight Defeated Westfall, Y. M. C. A. 17 min., .53 sec. 0 min., 30 sec. 15 min., 50 sec. 3 min., 52 sec. Leichseuring-, I. Middleweight Defeated Hardin, Y. M. C. A. Leichseuring, I. Heavyweight Defeated Heavyutt, Y. M. ('. A. 12 min., 55 sec. In the dual gymnastic meet with Chicago only two wrestlers entered for Chi- cago. Cutler anil Leichseuring won for Illinois. In the Conference, Illinois showed the worth of her coaching. The division of weights eliminated Cutler, leaving three men entered in four events. Seven universities were in competition. When the bouts were over, it showed Colombo second in the featherweights, Leichseuring second in the middleweight division, and Captain Schroeder first of the lightweights. Minnesota tied us for first place in points, but lost the trophy. From taking but one second place to winning the ( '(inference Championship in one year, the Illinois team showed wonderful improve- ment. :iiil ATHLETICS Illinois completed a very successful season in fencing by winning the Conference Championship in the meet held at Wisconsin. Although three men comprise a team for the dual meets, each university is allowed only one representative for each branch of fencing. Captain Sayre represented Illinois in both foils and broad- swords taking second in foils and first in broad-swords. This tied him with Merril of Chicago, who was first in foils and second in broad-swords. Captain Sayre won the ( lhampionship on the toss up. Because of his experience and knowledge of the sport Pengilly was secured to coach for this year, and with Schurecht as the only veteran, he has had the task of building up a team from new material. With a dual meet scheduled with Chicago for March 21, 1914, Illinois is handicapped by the withdrawal from school of Du- Bois and Messier. Pengilly, however, expects his team to make a good showing against Chicago and at the Conference Meet in April. Pengilly Albri Griffin 362 Wagni r Proi i I I l ni ATHLETICS k6v G ¥1 Owing to the fact that the 1913 Conference Tennis Meet was held at Chicago during the week of final examinations at Illinois, the tennis team was deprived of all opportunity to win Conference honors. In the only Conference match played at Illinois during 1913, Atkinson and Claflin defeated the Northwestern tennis team in both singles and doubles. The Fall tournamnet for the University championship was interrupted by early rains, and is to be continued this spring. The large amount of good material from the last year's Freshman class makes the outlook promising for the 1914 team, and Illinois should be a strong bidder for the Conference Championship, at the annual meet in June. ILLINOIS-TEXAS Illinois was defeated in both doubles and singles held May 2, 1914, by Broad and Stacy of the University of Texas. Broad defeated Salazar two straight sets 7-5, 6-2 while Stacy took Claflin into camp winning two sets out of three, the score being 7-5, 4-6 and 6-3. The doubles went to Texas in two straight sets 6-4 and 9-7. All of the matches were warmly contested and afforded considerable' interest to the spectators. MILLIKIN-ILLINOIS By winning six straight matches Illinois finished the dual tennis meet with James Millikin University on May 9th, with a perfect score. The Illinois men only lost two sets out of the fourteen that were played in the tournament. Millikin was represented by four men, Busher, Long, Claflin and Gill. The Illini team con- sist eil of Claflin, Salazar, Moses and Buhai. The victory was especially gratifying considering the fact that Millikin holds the Little Seven tennis title and it is evident that the Illinois team will be strong contenders for the conference title. 303 ATHLETICS i5.AB.NEY BeemAEDc OFFICERS Prof. H. L. Rietz Dean A. R. Warnock President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENTS SECTION E. C. Prouty L. H. GtTRLEY President Secretary-Treasurer REVIEW OF THE SEASON Illinois four-man team landed second place in the western inter- collegiate last June. Chicago finished first, four strokes ahead of Illinois. C. L. Grimes won the individual cham- pionship for Chicago. The annual University champion- ship attracted a field of 48 players. The low medal score in the qualifying round went to E. C. Prouty, J. M. Kehlor, and H. R. Walton are the survivers for the final match. Chances for a championship team at the intercollegiate are exceedingly bright with the following men playing for Illinois: J. M. Kehlor, '14; L. R. Gin-lev, '15; E. C. Prouty, 4 4; F. II. White, '16; and II. R. Walton, 47. FRESHMAN VARSITY ATHLETICS Jones Duncan Burton F. Jacks Stark Merrill Marquardt HUMAN Hatchman Mae Borhn Carrathers Ross Stoit DePrado Clark Wanzer Stewart Jacks Squire Jfrestyman arsrttp Jfootball ®eam There is probably no team in the University, that does as much work, and receives less recognition, than does the Freshman Varsity Football Team. In lieu of this fact, Mawanda, the Senior Society, suggested that this year the Fresh- man team be given a banquet. The only stumbling block was the financing of the affair, and therefore the proposition was put up to the fraternities. The fra- ternities and clubs of the University agreed to finance the banquet, if Mawanda would manage it. Consequently, on December 16, 1913, the banquet was given at the Beardsley Hotel. Speeches were given by the coach, G. Huff, and Cap- tain-elect Chapman, with the idea to inspire the players, and to give the Freshmen a sense of responsibility, and an idea of what they owe to the University, aside from their own personal gain and glory. The Illio Athletic Department wishes to commend Mawanda on its action, with the hopes that the good work may be continued from year to year, and its ultimate end lie accomplished. 360 ATHLETICS Coach Gill Hermanson Mason Trontow Honold Rogers Murray Cooper Hart Casxer. Mgr. Stirton Dunlap Billmax Martin Hohman Pogue Thompson Jf resrtjm an l arsttp tEracfe ®eam PERSONNEL Harry ( Jill Coach Mason ( asxer (Manager Hermanson Stirton Tron i ( m Dunlap Honold Billmax Rogers Martix Mtjrry Hohman Cooper Pogtje Hart Thompson 367 AT H L E T I C S Crane MacDonald Madson Krug Ramseyer Woelbeling Manley (Coach) Mooney ROMISER RAITHEL SEMISON FlSHER Bi.oo.m Jf restyman VavXity g totmming ®eam PERSONNEL E. J. Ma VLEY ( !oach Bloom FlSHEB ( 'hane MacDonald Krug Madison Ramseyeb Mooney Raithel ROMISEB OELBELING Semison 3(18 ATHLETICS Class atretics Class Athletics have shown a marked improve- ment in the past year. Greater interest has been manifested than in previous years and resulted in more efficient teams. This is due to the new system of management inaugurated two years ago. During 1913 there were six hundred and twenty-four students taking active part in Class Athletcis, double that of the previous year. Class Athletics now affords competition in all of the major and minor sports. In the year just passed, Cla ss Swimming teams were organized with highly gratifying results. The plans are now being made for the organization of light- weight football teams to play for a separate class championship. This year has witnessed a decided improvement over the teams of previous years. Varsity material has often been found in the rank of the class teams. No one knows his athletic ability until he has taken an active part in some form of athletics. The department of Class Athletics is pri- marily for the purpose of affording those an opportunity who are not eligible for Varsity competition, to gain physical development and exercise. J. J. McCoy, Mgr. Class Athletics. BOARD OF CONTROL Kaitaport, '14 Shue, '17 Griffen, '16 McCoy, Mgr. 370 Thorne 'i 5 ATHLETICS Clastf Jf ootfaall This year Class Football aroused more interest than ever before. Better teams battled for the class championship and at every game a large number of loyal enthusiasts cheered their teams for a victory. Coaches were hired by each class, who greatly helped in development of good teams. Officials also paid to officiate at all of the games, causing them to be run off in a more systematic manner. The Seniors were the undefeated champions, repeating their record of the pre- vious year. The Sophomores placed second, being defeated only by the Seniors; the Freshmen and the Juniors finished in third and fourth places respectively. At the completion of the season the Daily Illini selected an all class team based on the ability of the player and the amount of time he played. First Team Second Team Coyle, '16 R.E. . CiOELITZ, 15 Clements, '14 . R.T. Foster, 14 Link, '14 R.G. Treiger, 16 McCoy, '14 . C. Walters, 14 Krug, '16 L.G. Nichelson, 14 Ross, '17 L.T. Bow, 15 Kavanaugh, '16 L.E. Mann, 14 Healy, '14 Q.B. Beal, 16 Hopkins, '14 R.H. Belnap, 14 Kirkpatrick, 16 L.H. Krlitzer, 16 Fisher, '14 . F.B. KlBBE, 16 V Senior-Sophomore Game on South Campus 371 ATHLETICS Senior Jfoottmll, Clas Cljampion£ Rappaport Winquist, Mgr. McCoy Clements Hkaly Ennis Belnap Peeples Velzey Kibbe Manx Link Walters Nichelson Fisher Hopkins, Capt. Foster Korshak Oct: 17, 1913 Juniors 0 Freshmen . 13 Oct. 30, 1013 Juniors 0 Sophomores 19 Oct. 31. 1913 -Seniors 19 Freshmen 0 Junior jfoottull Steam Prk i Brunskill, Mgr. Si evens Da is C. k. 1 low I Larson Henderson Bow, Capt. Y IM.AK 1 1 R Hills V T. I l 1 1 [alaas ( iOELITZ 1 i LDMAN m ATHLETICS i£ opf)omore Jf ootfaali ®eam McClurkix Treager Harsh Kreitzer Wansborough W. H. Beal Little Eliot Krug Bruingtox Kirkpatrick Nov. 8, 1913— Seniors . 24 Juniors 0 Nov. 11, 1913 — Sophomores 14 Freshmen 9 Nov. 14, 1913 — Seniors 13 Sophomores . 0 Jf restyman Jf ootfaali ®eam Ross Taylor Laing Poirot Swick Nelson Cunningham, Mgr. 'ierce Hanger McGee Kirby, Cant. Applegran Patton ■iT.i ATH LE TICS Eebteto of Clas Paseball Last year the same system of Class Baseball competition was used as the year previous; that of forming a team from each class in the different ( lolleges of the Uni- versity, and each in competition for the right to play in the championship series. The College of Agriculture and the College of Science were equally represented in the final series, each having two teams. The Senior and the Freshmen Ag's were the winners in their respective classes, and the Sophomore and the Junior Science in theirs. The Junior Ag's won the championship by defeating all other competitors. Last year seventeen teams were organized, but this year only thirteen will play for the championship. This is due to the combining of the College of Litera- ture and Arts with that of the College of Science. This spring should witness better material and should afford keener competition in the games to be played. JUNIOR AG.-TEAM CHAMPIONS Cruse Rice Sears Tower Kirk French, Mgr. Smith Salazar 'owhks Link Hyde 374 ATHLETICS opf)omore Science Paseball Shawlin VV. J. Keese A. J. Keese Linbarger Sherman Whitelavv, Mgr. Haag Jfregfjman s. Jtoeball Wooters Minnis, Mgr. Leighty Snyder Peterson Rusy Brandon May 375 ATHLETICS Ciaste Pasfcetball ikbteto The system of conducting indoor Basketball was changed from that of last year in which class teams from all Colleges were organized. Because of the inadequate floor space in the gymnasium, only five teams were organized this year, one from each class, and a Post Graduate team. The Sophomore team brought the championship to their class by their aggres- sive style of playing upon the floor and their superior team work. The Freshmen finished second, with the Post-Graduate team close upon their heels. While the Senior and the Junior teams had to he satisfied with fourth and fifth places respec- tively, although they both deserved to be placed higher. Outdoor Basketball teams created a large amount of interest last fall. The Sophomores also won this series and under the leadership of Captain Stumpf, they went through the entire season without a single defeat. The other classes finished as follows: Freshmen, Seniors, and .Juniors. opljomore Pasfeetball Champions Pagin MOTTERN TARNIGAN Kircher, Mgr. Robinson Stumpi Stahl Eaton, Capt. :(7ii ATHLETICS Senior iBasfeetball junior passfeetball Davis Bartz, Mgr. Bright Bi Wagner Cooper, C;ipt. Feldman Fogg Strang 377 Jfresiijman IBasfeetball Ceam Elliot Holmes Cleworth Keyes Polk, Mgr. Welty Barkey Otto Crofts Casebeer Reudi Senior ( utboor IBasifeetball Doisy Rush Rich Sophomore Owsley Dali.enbach Cohn Prouty. Mgr. I'ai.i Ioi i i k Sti MPf Cai-i . Si aim. TROSTER Bright Si ram; Bissi i Bargh, Mgr. Thorne ATHLETICS Senior Class toimming GTeam Mulvaney Sporlein Prouty Andrew Pitts Cleind, Mgr. Leopold Junior Class is toimmtng 3Team K.UHN Lundgren Gardiner Von Valtier Bow Cylkowski, Mgr. Demut Chapman Foster B la k e Dtetering :j7u ATHLETICS op!)omore Clagg toimmmg QTeam Kreigh Grigsby FlEFIELD, Mgr. Downey Hixon Freei.s Bebb Jfresrtjman Class totmminfi eam Gross . F. Jacks McNi l l K ER, Mgr. Lund ei I. Tac kv Powers ATHLETICS The Inter-Class Bowling tournament proved a runaway forJtheJJunior Class, (present Seniors) as they won 18 out of 21 games; losing games to the Post-Grads, Faculty, and Senior teams. The seniors finished in second place, with the Post- Grads in third. The men that composed the Junior team were: Peeples, Captain; Gamble; Fisher; Healy; and Richardson. Gamble and Peeples were on the Sopho- more team of the preceding year which won the class championship easily. The '14 class teams have won two championships and are battling for a third, although the odds are against them. This year the Faculty team, strengthened by Schoville, Comstock, and Noeren- berg, three of the best bowlers in the University, seem tc have the chance for first place, as results so far have shown. INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING The Fraternity bowling teams this year have shown keen interest, and the com- petition is so close that the winners cannot be predicted in any of the events. The highest Inter-Fraternity score of 509 up to March 20 is held by the Delta Upsilon team. They hold also the individual five man team score of 892, made on Decem- ber 20. HIGH SCORES Alley Record — Alexander Wagner, 254; March 20, 1914. Highest Team Score, : 751. Made by Brown, Miller, Postel, Gamble and Rock. Highest Single Five Man Game — 892. Made by Faculty Team composed of Comstock, Scoville, Noerenberg, Chittenden, and Marquis. Highest Two Man Score, 1209. Made by Postel and Rock. Fisher Rice Gamble Richardson Gili, Webb Brown 381 ATHLETICS r - j x 3x3 ATHLETICS W$t Roman's atretic association The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Illinois has been estab- lished for several years, but recently it was given a new impetus by the adoption of a revised constitution. This defines its purpose as one to promote mental and moral efficiency thru physical development, (iirls are now beginning to realize the possibility of physical training in an educational way, net only physically but mentally as well. It teaches co-ordination of mental and muscular faculties, which tend to make clear thinkers and efficient actors. A student who is interested in physical training courses nvv . no longer await recognition from members of the Association. If she wishes to become a member, she may apply by presenting her name and points earned in the physical training courses, to the Executive and Ad- visory Boards of the Association. The Advisory Board consists of the members of the department of physical training because they are capable of judging all pro- spective candidates with greatest accuracy. This method of securing members broadens the scope of activity, makes the association more inclusive, more demo- cratic, and more representative of the entire student body. Many new features have been added to the department of athletics which interest an ever increasing number of students. Chief among those added this year is the sport of field hockey, one that was taken up with a great deal of enthusiasm, and has become well estab- lished here. The remodelled gymnasiums give more room for apparatus work in physical training, while the classes in swimming are highly popular, although the pool is small and totally insufficient for the needs of the students. Still another new development of these courses is one of special investigation and individual correction of physical deficiencies. Any of these courses may count fo r points in securing admission into the Athletic Association and in this manner are encouraged by it. One of the prerequisites for membership is a good scholastic record, as physi- cal ability and mental efficiency should go hand in hand. In order to insure more perfect attendance it has been found necessary to drop a name from the member- ship list for two successive unexcused absences from regular meetings. If one wishes to retain active membership she must continue in some phase of physical education which adds credit to her point record. Every girl earning her numerals succeeds in promoting the best interests and upholding the ideals of the W. A. A., and long may she continue in her course. — Clara Carney 384 ATHLETICS Woman' ti)letic Ss octation Izora Lee, President Avis Coultas, Secretary OFFICERS Ethel Little, Vice President Alice Davenport, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mae Babcock Elizabeth Baines Laura Bardwell Charlotte Barr Emma Breid.stadt Verna Brooks Ye una Butzer ( 'lara Carney Kathrine Chase Hazel Coffey Areta Covey Persis Dewey Alice Dietzer Orena Farmer Helen Fisher Dora Frazee Rosa Lee Gaut Grace Geyer Pauline Halliwell Agnes Hitt Mabel Hitt Gladys Hudson Anna Lue Hughitt Mabel Jackson Amelia Kellogg George Klein Anne Lzandee Irma Latzer Hilah Jane Link Maurine Mavity May McAdams Jean McInnes Grace Mitchell Helen Mitchell Ruby Moore Gertrude Moult Rachel Myers Dora Nebel Emma Pursley Nannie Rives Julia Renner Juanita Richardson Ruth Robbins Sophie Rogers Jessie Rothgeb Eugenia Rutherford Dorothy Shoemaker Bernice Starr Grace Stratton Irene Towson Anne Turlay Mabel Wallace Gertrude Weber Laura Whitmire Minna Wycoff Marion Landee Genevieve Dupuy Bernice Wright Nell Hartsock INACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Clausen Helen Gere Carrie Herdman 385 ATHLETICS $ocfeep Club Daugherty Allen Voss Feldman Bean Brown Carter Fox Brunson Campbell Coffey Harris Feller Hubburd Cfjampton iJocfeep tEeam Byer Bennett Butzer Morgan Marks Coffey Bark Ford Carney ::m; ATHLETICS Mentor feivVv basketball eam Barnes Mitchell Starr Latzter Davenport Moore Wright Hartsock Chase Coffey Ormsby I Junior (Girl's! Pagfectball eam r Butzer Towson Heath Millizen Myers Todd Chaney Smith 5oyd Jackson Robbins (Capt.) Turlay McKee 387 ATHLETICS opfjomore trl'si Basketball ®eam 1 . ■ ' v Houser Geyer E. Gehant R. Gehant MacInnes Lackey Beyer Fisher Mitchexl Babcock Webber Hirth IIitt ih.iams Marks JDostgrabuate Itofeetball eam Larsen Ingalls Thoreen Horner Miller Clark Rogers Nebel Johnson : ss ORGANIZATIONS $an Hellenic Council First Semester E. L. Belxap A. V. ESSINGTON C. J. Ennis V. C. Healy Organized iqii OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester L. A. Pope W. C. Healy F. A. Healy E. B. Hopkins SENIOR AND JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Delta Tau Delta F. A. Healy, '14 D. E. Currier, '15 Sigma Chi C. J. Ennis, '14 L. G. George, '15 Kappa Sigma D. Chase, '11 R. P. Hoffman, '15 Phi Kappa Sigma N. D. Belnap, '14 W. H. Goelitz, '15 Phi Delta Theta L. A. Pope, '14 R. D. Lanier, '15 Alpha Tau Omega J. E. Wansborough, '14 N. B. Patten, '15 Phi Gamma Delta H. M. Rice, '14 A. B. Rayburn, '15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. M. Stephens, '14 H. T. Barclay, '15 Beta Theta Pi H. P. Daugherty, '14 G. H. Butler, '15 Sigma Nu R. H. Miers, '14 F. H. Thorne, '15 Chi Phi W. J. J. M. Phi Kappa Psi H. O. McCracken, '14 J. L. Longueville, '15 Delta Kappa Epsilon J. C Phelps, '14 E. M. Barnum, '15 Delta Upsilon J. E. Lewis. '14 E. A. Williford, '15 Theta Delta Chi G. A. Newell, '14 W. C Armstrong, '15 Zeta Psi S. T. Claflin, '14 H. S. Kirk, '15 Phi Sigma Kappa A. V. Essington, '14 H. A. Talbert, '15 Psi Upsilon Burrel Wright, '14 H. E. Webber, '15 Alpha Delta Phi E. B. Hopkins, '14 C. C. Gamble, '15 Chi Psi H. F. Hyde, '14 R. G. Perry, '15 Alpha Sigma Phi F. D. Schobe, '14 R. P. Baker, '15 Blum, '14 SlLKMAN, '15 393 ORGANIZATIONS ©elta GTau ©elta Taylor Mather W. Frazier Merril (obst Giitord Manley Moffett Judson Grieser McFall Stoddard Pagin Smith Lindsay Cochran Simms Smith Currier Pool Ramey Wallace Burns Chipps McWethy Healy Root Foster Webb P. Frazier ORGANIZATIONS JSelta Wan Belta Founded at Bethany College, iSjq. Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 35 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1872. Colors Purple, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS William F. Burres, M.D. Charles B. Taylor, D.D. Bertram C. Nelson Royal A. Stipes Robert Y. Williams Judge C. C. Staley Louis M. Tobin Curtis C. Seymour MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph.D. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph.D. Eugene Davenport, LL.D. George Foss Schwartz, Mus.B. Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph.D. Francis Seeley Foote, Jr., E.M. Ira Osborn Baker, D.Eng. Frank Smith, A.M. C. H. Woolbert, A.M. J. M. Prucha, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lawrence F. Foster, A.M. Charles G. Rees, B.S. Daniel Valentine McWethy Paul Lily Chipps Rayburn Stokes Webb Donald, Eugene Currier Frank Willard Ramey John B. Pagin Charles Blake Cochran Proctor George Kuhnen Loren E. Taylor William H. Mather Donald R. Moffett Leon M. Lindsay Frank M. Judson Ralph E. Gifford Herman R. Jobst J. Quincy Kiler Graduates David G. Thompson, A.B. Fred E. Clark, A.B. Seniors Franklin Barnhart Burns Kimball Valentine Root Fred Albert Healy Juniors William Henry Simms, Jr. Phillip Frazier Sophomores Bryce Dumond Smith Dumas Miller McFall Ernest H. Pool Leroy Oliver Grieser Edgar Dearborn Wallace Freshmen Grandison L. Grieser George W. Stoddard Walter S. Frazier, Jr. Otis Manley George W. Merrill Leonard H. Davis Phillip O. Smith Everett Harshbarger Pledges Thomas Finnegan C. W. Johnson 395 ORGANIZATIONS SHC tf9P . ;§ tgma Cfti Terry Hanley Murray Hoskins Flannery Wilkenson Boyd Walton Lawnin Kendall Adams McFarland Jones Duncan Stanley Sterling Gregory Renwick Durr Hough Armour George Levis Wheeler Covey Leavens Hornal Poston Fisher Ryther Gill Brown Sellards Ennis Odell 396 ORGANIZATIONS H tgma Cf)i Founded at Miami University, iSjj. Active Chapters 65. Alumni Chapters 48. KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May ji, 1881. Colors — Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Frederick Daniel Rugg Charles Morgan Coen Charles Albert Kiler Jay Corydon Taylor Robert Davison Burnham Lawrence Arthur Glenn George McKinley Mattis Chester Richards Francis Thomas Carson Charles B. Spencer Frederick Way Woody Walter Keach Alfred M. Danely Arthur F. Peine Thomas J. Colvin E. E. Lundgren Rev. R. H. Shuett MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Russ Richards, M.E. David Hobart Carnahan, Ph.D. James Byrne Shaw, D.S. Barney S. Radcliffe, M.S Jay Boardman Park, M.S. Robert W. Hoffman, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Henry White Ryther Benjamin Sidney Fisher Floyd Emerson Poston Walham Hornal Callistus James Ennis Horace T. Brown George Thallon Gill Juniors Leslie Godfrey George William Erastus Wheeler Arthur Allen Odell Walter Rhodes Levis Charles Francis Hough Arthur Bowen Leavens William Heine Sellards Phillips F. Armour Elon G. Wilkinson Sophomores Nelson Lawnin Oscar James Murray George W. Renwick Landon Baird Boyd John Ellsworth Covey Joseph Van Clief Gregory Samuel Abraham Durr Cope Judson Hanley Robert Isaac Terry Frank H. Sterling Robert Bruce McFarland Freshmen Allan Adams Dudley Jones Walter Stanley Richard F. Duncan Charles Flannery Paul D. Kendall Howard Walton Leonard G. Hoskins Pledge Eugene Wisehart 397 ORGANIZATIONS Sappa i£ tgma Jacks Pratt Gift Cohagen Tiffany Newlin Burton Smith Carr G. Hoffman Swanson Charni Stephenson RoweJ Jacks Whitelaw Tiedemann Brannon Jones R. Hoffman Steinmeyer Wilkins Boone Ramsay Chase McCoy E. Rowe Cutshall Kessler :S98 ORGANIZATIONS Eappa £? igma Founded at University of Virginia, i86j. Active Chapters 80. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881. Re-established Oct'. i$ i8qi Fay Morrissey Walter Stern Newton M. Harris Bert C. Spalding William H. Monier Paul J. Danley George A. Huff Thomas E. Saunders RESIDENT MEMBERS Walter B. Riley George C. Fairclo John H. Trevett Russell A. Spalding Seely C. Gulick Simon H. Freeman Dan Morrissey, Jr. J. Woodman Harris Albert Stern George Huff Floyd Mohlman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert F Arnold H. Nehrling Ernest Baily Moore MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George Ingals Boone Dean Chase Enos Marion Rowe Raymond Blaine Kessler Paul Erastus Jones Reyburn Paul Hoffman Edwin Wylde Tiedemann Seniors Leonidas Willing Ramsey John James McCoy Rudolph Walters Cutshall Herbert Franklin Brannon Raymond Harvay Wilkins Juniors Herbert August Steinmeyer James Cameron Whitelaw Sophomores Harry Mohlman Samuel Theodore Smith Vernon Weslay Carr Fred Charni Ralph Arthur Swanson H. Francis Jacks William C. Pratt Edward F. Stephenson Charles B. Rowe Robert A. Burton, Jr. Freshmen Fred H. Jacks George H. Hoffman Herbert C. Tiffany Lyle H. Gift Ralph T. Newlin Harold V. Newlin 399 ORGANIZATIONS P(n Eappa gugma Stewart King F. R. Williams Smith Spracker Machovec W. E. Evans Fisher Johnson Slayton H. T. Williams Peck J. M. Evans Culmer Kirkpatrick Shook Alyea Goelitz Gould Breed-love Von Valtier Hickman Coolidge Creighton Hoffman Bublitz Warfield Belnap Noth Bernard Griftner iiki ORGANIZATIONS p(n Sappa i§ tgma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1S50 Active Chapters 27. Alumni Chapters 11 RHO CHAPTER Established 1892. Colors: — Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS Fortune Stanley Boggs Alvin Edward Huckins George Gerald Gold Lewis Throckmorton Gregory MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Arthur Robert Crathorne, Ph.D Arthur Cutts Willard, B.S. Charles Fabens Kelley, A.B. Louis Allen Harding, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Leslie Crosby Bernard Vernon Huff Warfield Jim Howard Griftner John Gould, Jr. Edwin Francis Noth Walter John Bublitz Nuel Dinsmore Belnap Frank Joseph Hoffman Lincoln Breed-Love Juniors Edward Woodin Creighton Ralph Paul von Valtier William Henry Goelitz Melvil Carlyle Alyea James Burr Hickman Charles Wheeler Shock Sophomores James Miles Evans Roy Lee Peck Willis Francis Slayton William Anderson Coolidge Charles Herbert Kirkpatrick Erwin Fisher Bruce Nutter Culmer Pledges Hawley Lester Smith Fred Rhea Williams Edward Paul Machovec Kenneth Mason Stewart Wallis Johnson Evans Howard Thomas Williams Carl Eugene Johnson Edward Hirshl King 401 ORGANIZATIONS ilfc H ■  , $fn ©elta {Efteta Carter Parker Birch Moody Beardsley Darby R. Thomas Hall Grantz Mills Hart M. Thomas Broadrent Green Eaton Degen Meek Claycomb McPherson Rauch Pope Knowlton Amsbary Lanier 11 r ORGANIZATIONS $fn JDelta {ffifjeta Founded at Miami University, Dec. 26, 1848. Active Chapter? 77 Established Feb. 19, 1893. Colors — Argent and Azure ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER MEMBERS UN THE FACULTY EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, Ph.D. JUSTA MORRIS LlNDGREN, A.M. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D. Frank Walbridge DeWolf, B.S. William Chandler Bagley, Ph.D. Harrison Edward Cunningham, B.S. William Abbot Oldfather, Ph.D. George Phillips Little, Jr., B.S. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D. Charles Hughes Johnson, Ph.D. Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. William Walter Cort MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Paul Vincent Rauch Harlow Aydelot AmsbArry Lawrence Arthur Pope Philetus Clark Knowlton Earl Steele McPherson Juniors Ralph Green Edward Denham Claycomb Earl Robert Brodbent Russel D'Lyon Lanier Sophomores Albert Gustav Degen Rex Carr Eaton Wilbur Meek Frederick Leon Mills William Ward Hart Ralph Raymond Thomas Maurice Lloyd Thomas Freshmen Henry Scoville Beardsley Emory George Hall Harry Darby, Jr. Granville Moody, Jr. Stephen Meserve Birch Walter McKinley Carter Raymond Lorimer Grantz George Thomas Parker James Craig Van Meter Pledges Erwin Quilling Harry Almond 40' ORGANIZATIONS aipta ®au ©mep II I M j I Squier Browning Davis Phelps Mouch Boston Powers Bronson Wangelin H. A. Pogue Patten Lovell Clark Reeder McNulta Allyn Thomsen Krug Hill Landon Hemphill McClurkin Beall Blake Peeples Bunting Wansbrough Dick S. L. Pogue French Ruckei. Lower 404 ORGANIZATIONS Slpim ®au ©mega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Active Chapters 64 ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois May, iSqj. Colors — Sky Blue'and Gold Clarence Johnson Eugene Burke Ashton Campbell RESIDENT MEMBERS Louis Blum King Edwin Flanigan Horace Smith Wilson Albert Mulliken MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William Foss M. Goss, D.Eng. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D. David Ford McFarland, Ph.D. Franklin William Scott, A.M. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. Thomas Arkle Clark, A.B. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Ernest James Reese, Ph.D. Percy Ash MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Harry Kendall Dick John Garland Ruckel Stanley Landon Pogue John Edgar Wansbrough Lyman Jesse Bunting Ralph Waldo French Seniors William McCord Peeples John Percival Beall Paul Elton Lower Chester Abram Hemphill Robert Ellsworth Thomas Herbert Updike Landon Juniors Albert Merrell Allyn George Washington Blake William George Mouch Norman Bond Patten, Jr. Conrad Henry McClurkin Sophomores Harold Austin Pogue Roger Edward Hill Edwin Gailbraith Barrett Louis Gustave Krug Roger Beckwith Bronson George Kasson Squier Paul McCauley Boston John Howard Powers Howard Horace Phelps Samuel James Reeder Freshmen Marion McDonald Lovell Thomas Samuel Browning Armin Hugo Wangelin Harold Ames Clark Scott McNulta Pledge Harry 0. Bartlett 405 ORGANIZATIONS $ln ©amma ©elta Randall Wagner Lawton Knappenberger Little Robinson Sutherland Kritzer Marquis Schwartzkopf Curtis Mounts Faurote Rayburn E. S. Brown Welty Helfrich Richey Rice Pitts C. A. Brown Stebbins Noerenberg mi, ORGANIZATIONS ipn (gamma Belta Founded at Jefferson College, 184.8 Active Chapters 59 CHI IOTA CHAPTER Established October 15, i8gy. Color — Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS Lloyd C. Douglas William G. Palmer James C. Thorpe Charles R. Adams John W. Wetmore MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley, Ph.D. Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D. Arthur H. Daniels, Ph.D. George A. Goodenough, M.E. James M. White, B.S. Walter A. Buchen, A.B. Charles M. Poor, Ph.D. Fred B. Seeley, B.S. Clarence E. Noerenberg, A.E. Robert K. Steward, B.S. Joseph M. Kellogg, M.Arch. Lotus D. Coffman, Ph.D. John Detlefson, Ph.D. Frederic Duncalf, Ph.D. Elmer A. Holbrook, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post Graduate Stewart Dent Marquis Seniors Hugh Monroe Rice Edward Sutherland Brown Friedel Chapin Richey Wallace Moorhead Welty John Joseph Pitts Harry Farrar Knappenberger Selden Lewis Stebbins Arthur Richie Greene Otis Lloyd Helfrich Frank Leon White Clifford Allen Brown Allen Russell Atwater Du Bois Marquis Jimiors Alexander Wagner Thomas David Randall Guy Columbus Faurote Bradley Cleaver Lawton Horace Valentine Schwarzkopf John Hamilton Morse Will Walter Mounts Lister Alward Deaver Allan Barnes Rayburn Julian L. Fish Sophomores Burton Tuttle Curtis Charles Reeves Little Wilber Mills Sutherland Albert William Robinson Richard Walker Kritzer Fenton Hamilton Williams Freshmen John Harold Kasbeer Charles Venable Robertson John Marcus Stebbins Fritz Harris Fisk Edwin Thome Colton Harold Hoyle Sutherland Harry Curtis Smith Maris Herford Fernon 407 ORGANIZATIONS iiugma lpf)a Cpsrilon ?  i  i it 'i Coleman Crawford Burgston McWilliams Bradley Kriegh Gilbert Jungkunz Cox Frederics McCumber Liebsle Clark Bunting Schroyer Kipp E. Bacher M.Johnson Coolley Crutchfield Cromwell Noonan Johns R. Johnson H. Stevens R. Bacher Habbe R. Stevens G. Ross Dunham R. Ross Kuhn Barclay I (IS ORGANIZATIONS tgma Slpfta €p£tlon Founded at the University of Alabama, i8j6. Active Chapters 78. Alumni Chapters 36 ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, January 28, iSqq. Colors — Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Cyrus F. Newcomb Ralph Leverett Kelley James Wesley Huss Henry P. Watson Arthur N. Bennett Ferdinand A. Board Robert Guy Van Doren MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Oscar A. Leu tweiler, M.E. Charles M. McConn, A.M. Walter C. Coffey, M.S. Edward Harris Decker, LL.B. Harold Ordway Rugg, C.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Raymond Starr Dunham Roger Lewis Stephens Henry Harrison Kuhn Roy Menely Ross Richard Hartliff Habbe Glenn Thompson Ross Holland Robert Bacher Herbert Thomas Barclay William Crutchfield Lloyd Daniel Bunting Henry Clay Coleman, Jr. James Harman Gilbert Roy Walter Liebsle Charles William McCumber Louis Frederick Jungkunz A. Pruden Kelley Eugene Derby Bacher Woodruff L. Crawford Herbert Norton Stevens J. Laurence McWilliams Henry Ray Cox Juniors William Foree Cromwell De lmar Charles Cooper Sophomores John Thomas Bradley, Jr. Elie Spencer Kreigh Harold Edward Clark Robert Eugene Johnson Owen McIntosh Burns Don Charles Johns M. Wayne Johnson Freshmen E. Bert Coolley Malcrolm E. Shroyer John George Estill Kipp Eugene Mark Frederick Clyde Harold Burgston William O'Connell ORGANIZATIONS ttt Peta Styeta $t Cf it i « 1 Knoche K. Brown Pierce Nichols VanToor Kennedy Booth Ticknor Nelson Allan Niven D. Rich T. Brown Gardiner J. Taggart Jones Butler Crebs G. Rogers Barlow Murphy Tilton Rue Harman Crabb Handke Daugherty F. Taggart P. Rich B. Rogers •IK) ORGANIZATIONS Peta ©beta $t Founded at Miami University, i8jq Active Chapters 73 Alumni Chapters 110 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February 28, IQ02. Colors — Pink and Blue Flowers — Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Martin S. Bryant George E. Carothers Albert Eisner, Jr. Edward Eisner Robert Eisner Theron B. Fullerton Thomas I. Fullenwider S. Howard Rice Algie P. Gulick Frank B. Heibert Wesley W. Hanford Thornton R. Jarmin Donald C. Marshall Edward J. Norton Hiram F. Post Allen S. Wil bur MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Shirley Bailey, A.B., Ph.D George Henry Meyer, A.M. Raymond Silliman Blatchley, A.B. Thomas E. Savage, A.B.,B.S., Ph.D. John Boynton Kaiser, A.B. Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B. Mervin James Curl, A.M. George McPhail Smith, B.S., Ph.D. Earl Horace Warner, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul Albert Handke Warren Willis Crabb Paul Cobb Rich Harry Barrett Rogers John Low Gardiner George Howland Butler Ralph Linden Barlow Kenneth George Brown J . Russell Jones John Powell Crebs Tom Brown Will Edward Niven Kaywin Kennedy Robert Howard Allan Stanley Kieth Pierce Seniors Hale Plahn Daugherty Harris Jacob Harman Frank Taggart, Jr. Juniors Walter Lester Nichols Leon Deming Tilton Donald Bert Rich Orlie Rue Sophomores Gardner Spencer Rogers Howard Dawson Murphy James Everett Van Toor Freshmen John Christian Knoche Chauncey La Mott Booth William Oscar Nelson James Hotchkiss Ticknor John Findley Taggart 411 ORGANIZATIONS Hugma Mu AlNSWORTH K.IRCHER SeIFRIED GOFF EgGERT Roberts Siegmund Switzer Bodijy Becker Fouts Ayres Neighbour Reagan Pihlgard C vi.iioun Miner Humphreys Wright Sill Shonts Greene Miller Com; Miers Crose Hopkins Thorne 412 ORGANIZATIONS i£ tgma Mu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters 68 Alumni Chapters 40 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established May 29, 1902. Colors — Black, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Maurice S. Hecker Orlando Stewart Murray Rollin C. Gere Macdonald Charles Booze Edwin C. McFadden MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George W. Pickles, Jr., B.C.E. Fred Hall Kay, B S F. A. Russell, A.B.A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Quincy Wright, A.B.A.M. J. Earl Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Seniors Hugh Leon Cole Roy Hamilton Miers John Olis Crose J 11 n iors Turrill Dean Shonts Helmuth Julius Kircher Joseph Nathaniel Greene Ralph Booth Switzer Gold Samuel Hopkins Harry Francis Becker Frank Hilton Thorne Roy Allen Goff Harry Francis Ainsworth Howard Freeman Shurtleff Cash L. Allhands Sophomores Maurice Edwin Reagan Lester George Ayres Glenn Hollis Eggert Erick Frederic Pihlgard Harry Eugene Miner Arthur George Seifred Leo Lester Sill Leonard Bowman Neighbour F. Y. Olbrich Pledges Robert Hatch Humphreys Willard H. Fouts Humphreys Oliver Siegmund Roland George Roberts Preston Brown Calhoun James Piercy Boddy George Bernard Marx 413 ORGANIZATIONS JJfn appa $£t Laing Carpenter W. K. McCracken Andrews Donahue Macomber Miller Page Hawkins Rernali Chatterton Rogers Fay Cadle VanCleave Brown Siemens Coyle Whitehead Myers Cogdall Kerrigan Healy H. O. McCracken Wyman Richmond Mann Chapman ii i ORGANIZATIONS $f)t Happa $£i Founded at Washington and Jefferson College i8j2. Active Chapters 45 ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER Established igo f.. Colors — Lavender and Pink RESIDENT MEMBERS Daniel Gardner Swannell Henry Woodside Berks Hallie B. Randolph R. W. Ruth James Malcolm Kehlor Wallace W. Mehl MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon. E.J.James, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Madison I. Bently, Ph. Francis Marion Simpson, B.S. Lockwood J. Towne, Ph.B., B.S. Austin A. Harding, B.S. Ralph M. Hilscher, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wallace Wyman Howard Orr McCracken Paul Francis Kerrigan George Kerns Richmond Wellington Carlton Healy Arthur Sidney Mann Juniors Ralph Dwyer Chapman Harry Frank Cogdall Webb Mellin Siemens Lloyd Warfield Brown Sophomores Wendell Kemp McCracken Chester Junius Cadle Harry Thomas Rogers Russell Twist Kernall Jay Ira Carpenter Cassius Marcellus Coyle Roscoe Crum Andrews Waldo Ray Myers John Lamphier Chatterton Pledges James Sumner Hawkins William Dale Donahue Donald Allen Fay Bruce Van Cleave Walter Alexander Laing Frank William Millar George James Page Paul Noel Whitehead Franklin Bartlett Macomber Randall Bear 415 ORGANIZATIONS ©elta Eappa Cpsrtlon H. Dutton Heath Savage R. Vansant Pethybridge Omeara Smith Emmond McRobie Gunkle McDonald Pyron R. Barnum Johnson Beal E. Barnum Wells Griffin Schobinger Copper L. Vansant M. Dutton Fletcher Park Bennett Phelps Berry Sporlein Pinault Barber 416 ORGANIZATIONS Belta Eappa €p£tlon Founded at Yale University, 1844. Active Chapters j£3. Alumni Associations 30 DELTA PI CHAPT ER Established 1904 RESIDENT MEMBER Edmund Charles Barto, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. Morgan Brooks, M.E. Lawrence Earl Fogelsong, B.S. Daniel Otis Barto, B.S. Julian Montgomery, C.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edwards Hall Berry Phil Chase Barber William Harrison Bennett Louis Wolfgang Sporlein John Carne Phelps John Wallace Park Louis Clovis Pinault John Archibald Fletcher Juniors Eugene Schobinger William Laurence Vansant John Mitchell Griffin Edmund Maginness Barnum Fred Sheaf Wells Marshall Simeon Dutton Kenneth Lupton Cooper Sophomores Douglas McRobie Rodman Fleming Vansant Walter Hubert Beal Woodward William Gunkle Richard Fyfe Barnum Sydney Kent Johnson Wyatt Goan Emmond John Elder Pyron A. R. McDonald Fresh m a n — Pledges Monroe Heath Allen Richard Omeara Herbert Buell Dutton William Chauncey Savage Frank Howard Pethybridge George Sanborn Smith J. E. Davis R. E. Myers 417 ORGANIZATIONS •- ©elta ®p£tlcm ? t ; 'it i DUNER McCoRMACK AlWOOD Porter Trelease Johnson B. Henderson Smith Harsh Mooney Sutton Williford Gurley Gouwens Gamble Lewis F.Henderson Samuels Pogue Hill Otto Clark IIarrod Jarvis Kinsey Wright Smart lis ORGANIZATIONS ©elta Upsrtlcm Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters 41. Alumni Chapters 61 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1903. Colors — Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Milton Waldo Irving West Johnston Ernest Marsh Vennum Wayne Alvin Johnston Louis Dallenbach MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Arthur James Todd, Ph.D. Bruce Willet Benedict, B.S. William Trelease, D.Sc, LL.D. Edward Carey Hayes, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Thomas Walter Samuels Donald Tunnicliffe Gamble Paul Wright Pogue Chauncey Stevens Hill Fred Henderson Robert Leroy Smart John Edwin Lewis Juniors Harold Sucese Johnson Leon Raymond Gurley William Bancroft Jarvis, Jr. James Bruce Henderson Newton Anthony Wright Edward Allan Williford Sven Duner Sophomores Joseph Hume McCormack George Amos Clark Frank Howard Sutton Raymond Mooney Harry John Harsh Freshm e n — Pledges James Marshall Wanzer Byrd Henry Harrod Hans Peter Greison Herbert Charles Smith Sidney Briggs Trelease Gordon Otto Estey William Gouwens Clyde Gobel Alwood Jack Kinsey Harry Hubert Porter ORGANIZATIONS Scacia Fast Kirk Hubbard Wohlenberg Chase Lansche Wolf Fletcher Bush Webster Radcliff Tompkins Stevens Hottes Nye Vaughan Feldman Danielson Abbot Kilby Dan Nam. Shawl Weydell Clements Suter Cassidy Tuthill Sanders Cockrell Smith Wells 120 ORGANIZATIONS Scacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Active Chapters 26. Alumni Chapters HETH CHAPTER Established April 28, 1906. Colors — Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS John Albert Morrow Glenn William McCuen William B. McKinley Charles M. Walker Clyde Hildebrand Walker Lynn Elmer Knorr Maurice Charles Sjoblum Henry Woodside Berks Benjamin Harrison Crowder Orval Lee Gearhart Bonum Lee Kirk Elvin Valentine Kratz MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch. Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D. John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S. Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. George Enfield Frazer, A.B., LL.B. Ralph Kent Hursh, B.S. Karl John Theodore Ekblaw, M.S. Robert Taylor Jones, B.S. Charles Frederick Hottes, Ph.D. Leonard Vaughan James, M.S.EE. James Herbert Kelley, M.A. Alonzo Plumsted Kratz, M.S. Major Franklin Daniel Webster MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Claude Harrison Watts, A.B. Herman Carl Wolf, B.S. Seniors Louis Asa Abbott Ray Earl Suter Holland Mullikin Cassidy John Kline Tuthill Olen Robert Clements Edward Roy Wells Francis Marion Cockrell Arthur Theodore Weydell Hubert St. Clair Kilby Harry Otto Danz Ralph Lloyd Sanders Russel Pritchett Hall Wilson Marshall Smith Ralph Raymond Danielson Juniors Linn Jones Nye Glenn Poland Vaughan Thomas Glenn Ratcliff Ray Iris Shawl William Carley Stevens Erwin Ray Miller Frank Avery Bush Sophomores John Albion Chase Lawrence Reid Hubbard Clarence Mortimer Fast Oral Albert Lansche O. Frank Fletcher Elmer Judson Tompkins Pledges Jack Allen Fitzgerell Joseph Elmer Feldman Walter Jacob Wohlenberg ORGANIZATIONS ftfteta ©elta Cijt KlRKPATRICK HAGAR WARE Ferguson Novak Brown W. A. Moore Sihler Armstrong Streff Deakman Norlin Ashbeck Swope Feller Kneisly Hall Newell Waters H. J. Moore Richardson Frailey Kendall ORGANIZATIONS TOjeta Belta Cfn Founded at Union College, 1848 Active Chapters 28. Alumni Chapters 25 KAPPA DEUTERON CHARGE Established May 20, 1908 RESIDENT MEMBERS Wallace Park Foote Roy Vincent Edwards Rev. Ebenezer Bean William Chester Maguire MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edward Bartow Ph.D. George Frisbie Whicher, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors James Albert Hunter George Arthur Newell, Jr. Lester Eugene Frailey Nathaniel McKay Kneisley Lisle Gwynne Hall Enos Waters Charles Richardson James Henry Kendall Herbert Jackson Moore Juniors Harold Peter Streff Russel Claude Swope Clarence Milford Ferguson Homer Ward Deakman Walter Clark Armstrong Sophomores William Louis Ashbeck Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick George Capron Feller William A. Moore Irwin Tucker Brown Fred Christopher Norlin Pledges Norman James Mallett Charles Harold Sihler Manierre Barlow Ware Edward J. Novak Henry Merritt Hager Clyde F. Pendleton Milton G. Silver Affiliate John Elliot Noon 423 J ORGANIZATIONS A. ■ tgma $t Bailey Knight Clover Kirkpatrick Stoffel J. Smith Fifield Hedgecock L. Woltmann E. Potter Baker Hubbard G.Smith Hills L. Bow R.Smith Mcgehel Thompson Lloyd Birkenbauel Livesay Miller Williams J. Woltmann W. Bow Stone E.J.Potter Mourning ilm ORGANIZATIONS is tgma $t Founded at V incomes College, I Active Chapters 8. Established May 8, igo8. PHI CHAPTER Flower — Lavender Orchid Colors — White and Lavender RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Edward Kerker, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY LeRoy Lang, M.S. Harrison A. Ruehe, B.S. Abner Richard Knight, M.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Jesse John Woltmann Tom Candy Stone Earl Clinton Williams Ellis J. Potter Marcus Gilbert Miller Warren Edward Bow Wallace Bright Livesay Juniors LorEx Gushing Bow LaForce Bailey Louis John Hills Thomas Harold Lloyd Earl Henry Kirkpatrick Ira Newton Clover Emery Yern Potter John Franklin Hedgecock, Jr. Alfred Michael Baker, Jr. Clarence M. Stofeel Sophomores. Paul Wetzel Mourning Royal Lee Smith Clarence Eugene Fifield Clarence Edward Birkenbauel George Thompson Fresh ; John Wesley Smith Clyde E. Horton Louis William Woltmann George Leslie Smith Seeley McGehee Earnest T. Hubbard 425 ORGANIZATIONS lpf)a gngma Pj)t i ? j?  lt j?j M K. Kaiser Poirot Judson Owen Hankins 0. Baker Bartholow Buxton Raithel Krebs Leopold R. Folk Ci.eworth Schlemm Pruett Rusy Swartz Kern Farnham Cushman Hulteen Consoer Brobeck Wii.i.martii Sanders Wakefield A. Benner W. Polk Beebe VV. Benner Mulvaney 0. Kaiser R. Baker Arbuckle Shobe 426 ORGANIZATIONS Slpfja g tgma pfn Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters 14. Alumni Chapters 9 ETA CHAPTER Established May 28, iqo8. Colors — Cardinal and Stone Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Erle Roland Kelso Arthur Dechman L. Smith Ferguson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D. John D. Fitz-Gerald, II, Ph.D. Clyde Ross Newell, M.S. John J. Gardner, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Orville Gerber Hankins Charles Stewart Mulvaney Roland Eugene Leopold Frank Dilling Shobe Christopher Keeney Beebe Oscar Ambrose Kaiser Clarence G. De Swarte Juniors William Jacob Benner Stanley Gerald Buxton Arthur Jacob Benner George Edward Sanders Leon Frank Swartz Bryant Escar Judson Russel Parks Baker Sophomores George Mincke Wakefield Wesley William Polk Leon Arbuckle Albert Ayrton Farnham Arthur Christopher Raithel Eugene Francis Pruett Wilbur Edward Krebs Henry Waldorf Hulteen Harry Lea Owen James Summerfield Bartholow Von Haller Brobeck Benjamin Franklin Rusy Freshmen Robert Edward Polk Alfred Werner Meyer Clarence William Cleworth George Otto Consoer LeRoy Christie Stiles Robert Schlemm Max Taylor Clarence Alfred Willmarth Ward John Flock Pledges Otto Charles Baker Karl John Kaiser H. R. Pendavvis C. O. Appelgran ORGANIZATIONS Zeta $£i Welsh Peyraud Barton Elton Denz Kirk Watson Hostetler Wolter Brazeau Dewey Hudelson Shelby Eyman Morrison Grunewald Mackie Ci.aflin Alden Westcott Hudelson Beaumont Johns I2.N ORGANIZATIONS Zeta $st Founded at New York University, 1846 Active Chapters 23 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established April, igog Color — White RESIDENT MEMBERS Walter Robert Block James William Porter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S. John Ira Parcell. A.B.,B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Clyde Whittaker Hudelson Seniors Stevin Thurston Claflin George Stanley Beaumont John Leslie Alden Wilford Espin Johns Donald Kenneth Morrison Clifford Harper Westcott Ralph Lee Eyman Juniors Augustus Henry Grunewald, Jr. Roger Thomas Welsh Joseph Columbus Hostetler, Jr. Albert Paul Peyraud Haddon Spurgeon Kirk Sophomores Raymond Edward Denz Alexander Stuart Elton Eugene Francis Brazeau John Wesley Watson Edwin Shelby, Jr. Arthur Layton Barton MlTCHEL WOLTER Pledges Elmer Clarence Dewey Elton Thomas Mackie Charles Homer Hudelson 429 ORGANIZATIONS r -— 1 •■« WisaK it. JIB P(n tgma Eappa Burke Ernst Ruedi Stangel Teasdale Byers Branch Johnston Roedel Heindel Wiedling Buchanan Amsbary Graves Talbert Flodin Morehead Brodd Metzler Schlueter Essington Roman Wilson Bunge Vandercook Anthony Crain Gable ■130 ORG ANIZATIONS ipfji isngma Sappa Founded at Mass act usetts Agricultural College, 1873 Active Chapters 27. Alumni Chapters 12 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established May p, igio Colors — Silver and Magenta RESIDENT MEMBERS Alvin Todd Burrows Carl Martin Roefer John Christian Dallenbach, M.D. Frank Stephen Leas MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D Harold Wilson Stewart, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles Becht Anthony Ralph William Bunge Arthur Vernon Essington George Elmore Gable Chester McElfresh Grain Oscar Roman Norman Kenneth Wilson Henry Pierce Vandercook Juniors Lawrence Samuel Brodd Harold Arthur Talbert Harold Leo Flodin Roy Martin Graves Clarence Clinton Wiedling Sophomores Paul Donald Amsbary Edmund Burke Carl Paul Ernst John Harold Heindel Dwight Erwin Johnston Arthur Maurice Metzler Herbert Leslie Morehead Waldo Lauff Schlueter Freshmen William Ralph Branch Lawrence John Roedel Kenneth Buchanan Charles Henry Ruedi Hale Nicols Byers John Warren Teasdale Victor Stangel 431 ORGANIZATIONS $£t Upsilon fift 7 tf 4 Jt O Ml S B1 f' rtVr t« hi IP u 5'l i| % i Egan Foster R. Gross Hopkins Truelson W. Behel Sperry ZlPF DoREMUS BABCOCK C. GROSS HaAN HAZEN LlDSTER ZlMMERMANN McKeown Jensen Culp Webber Brim i; Walters Miller Lawless Fletcher Reber Acer Fielder Wright Weiland Comstock 432 ORGANIZATIONS $Si Upstlon Founded at Union College, 1833 Active Chapters 24 OMICRON CHAPTER Established May 28, iqio. Colors — Garnet and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER Charles Wallace Graham MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Fred Henry Rankin Frederick Green, LL.B., A.M. Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D. Harrison Fred Gonnerman, B.S. Joseph Harvey Checkley, B.S. Oren Elmer Staples John Norton Pomeroy, Jr., LL.B. Stephen Osgood Andros, A.B., B.S. Wilhelm Miller, Ph.D. Henry Weiland, B.S. Charles Mulford Robinson, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald Winchester Acer William Fuller Fielder Cassius Paul Fletcher Joseph Conrad Lawless Edwin Perry Reber Burrell Wright Crane Simpson Bruner Daniel Franklin Comstock John DeWitt Culp Jiiiuoi John Latimer McKeown Harvey Henry Walters Harry Edwin Webber Milton Owen Jensen Vernon Wilbur Behel, Jr. Dudley Winthrope Crane George William Haan, Jr. Franklin Mellen Hazen Sophomores Elliott Strong Miller Arthur Charles Zimmermann Oscar Robert Zipf, Jr. Homer Edward Lidster Basil Philip Babcock Wesley Arthur Behel Walter Louis Doremus Frederick W. Patton Richard Baxter Foster Freshmen Christian Gross Charles Raymond Gross Eugene Canfield Hopkins Donald Draper Sperry Palmer Charles Trulson 433 ORGANIZATIONS III Slpfja ©elta $fn Campbell Burke Maclean Firebaugh Searles Hall Allen Glenn Gamble Menke Wheelock Ewer Barler Carlisle Burger Breton Churchill Field Parr Payne Roos Glover Burton Walsh Stager Marwardt Cooper Hopkins Kirki.and 134 ORGANIZATIONS Sipija ©elta $fn Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Active Chapters 24 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established January 13, IQ12 RESIDENT MEMBER Roger F. Little MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Herbert J. Barton Roy N. Fargo Ira T. Carrithers MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Elliott Budd Hopkins James Errol Churchill Roswell Francis Field Howard Jean Burger John Frederick Breton Juniors Archibald Farley Kirkland Arnold Edward Menke Clare' Curtis Gamble Edward Alden Cooper Paul Glenn Allen Sophomores Loyal Bergen Wheelock Murray Otto Glenn Donald Thompson Carlisle Donald Mitchell Glover Donald Kenneth Searles Harold Lucien Parr Pledges Clifford Ketchum Burton George Ross Hall Charles Warren Campbell Henry William Markwardt William Russell Walsh Richard Condon Barler Frank M. Stager Hubert MacPhillips Burke Warren Badger Ewer Lawrence Edwin Payne Richard David Firebaugh Edwin George Roos Lochlan William Maclean Charles Lee Weems 435 ORGANIZATIONS 2Tau I appa Cpsrtlcm G. Kuhns Stahi. Miller Leighty Moss Dobbins Brittin Marsh Stewart C. Raibourn Lindstrom Edwards R. I. Woods Stumpf Ambruster McClelland Woods P. Raibourn G. Husted L. Husted Conel Halas J. Kuhns Orr Fievo Ambrose Anderson 136 ORGANIZATIONS ®au l appa Cpsrtlon Founded at Illinois Wesley an University, i8gg Active Chapters 5. Alumni Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established February j, iqi2. Colors — Cherry and Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Warren Howard Haile MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Wilbur Roy Leighty, B.S. Ward Hanson Sachs, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Jesse LeRoy Conel, B.S., M.S. Seniors Clarence Scott Anderson Arthur Samuel Ambrose Elmer Ellsworth Fiero Clarence Orr John Christian Kuhns Verne Foster Dobbins Clarence Sedgwick Moss Walter Henry Halas Juniors Lee Alfred Husted Stanley Edwin Lindstrom Guy Harold Husted Fred Raney Miller Walter Andrew Stahl Wayne Snyder Leighty ( 'laude Raibourn Sophomores Elmer Henry Stumpf Harold James Donaldson Miles John McClelland Frederick Morgon Edwards George Hister Kuhns J. S. Marsh Paul Albert Raibourn John Rea Ambruster Freshmen William Allen Brittin, Jr. Frank Stewart Ralph Charles Woods Hay James Woods Charles Shattuck Palmer 4:57 ORGANIZATIONS m ptn Sappa LlNBARGER I, lwis Stringer Lichter Nolan Garvey Martin O'Neil Griffith Hardiman Doyle McEvoy Cylkowski Conboy Heitkamp Morrissey McDonald Layden 438 ORGANIZATIONS Mi appa Founded at Brown University, 1886 Active Chapters 4 BETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, May 16, IQ12. RESIDENT MEMBERS E. C. English W. J. Dolan C. W. Nunan W. B. Woods P. P. SCHAEFER J. J. MC'QUAID W.B.Hayes R.J. O'Brien MEMBER IN THE FACULTY G. W. Heitkamp MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Lourde Joseph Conboy James Edward McDonald Juniors Edward J. Henry Morrissey Silas Carl Linbarger Vincent D. Cylkowski Leo Peterkurt Sophomores Albert Joseph Nolan Francis Dickerson Griffith John Francis Doyle William George O'Neil Thomas A. Hagan Freshmen John Taylor Lewis Bernard Vincent Lichter Thomas Treston McEvoy Edward James Garvey Leo Bernard Hardiman John Kenneth Stringer Emmet Giles Martin Edward Layden Paul Vincent Galvin 4U9 ORGANIZATIONS HIH cfjt w Jones Black Stuit Woodyatt Countryman Block Westlund Kelly Neslage Meyer Grossberg Senneff Heath Armstrong Hood P. Schiesswoiil Davis R. Schiesswohl Holt Smejkai. Broehl Blum Gonsior Buttonmaker Naprstek Silkman mi ORGANIZATIONS Cfjt $fn Founded at Princeton University, 1S24 Active Chapters 21 SIGMA CHAPTER Established May 17, IQ12 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY •seniors Albert Nathaniel Gonsior Mark Adolph Buttonmaker Walter Joseph Blum Louis Angelo Boettiger Frank Joseph Naprstek Wayne Gottlieb Broehl Frank Joseph Smejkal Arthur Parker Holt Emil Nicholas Heidkamp Juniors George Freeman Senneff Trevor Morse Heath Paul Newhall Davis Lennox Francois Armstrong Phillip George Schiesswohl Clifford Firoved Hood John Mead Silkmax Sophomores Edward Stevenson Block Emil Hjalmar Westlund Ralph Louis Schiesswohl Oliver John Neslage ( !abl Theodor Meyer Ray Andrew Kelly Alwin August Jones Nelson Stuit Victor Hubert Grossberg Freshmen Irving Byron Countryman Harold Woodyatt Gordon Francis Cadish 441 ORGANIZATIONS fitaii i Cl)t $si Smith Hill Nordenholt Schreiner Tanton R.G.Perry Moiir Gehant Reuling R. A. l'i kky Roberts Hough Humpidge Kibbe Furbeck Heiple Zinser Alyea Anderle Hyde Merrill Clarke Norris i i ■ ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Union College, 1841 Active Chapters 18. Colors — Purple and Gold ALPHA ZETA DELTA CHAPTER Established May 23, IQ12 RESIDENT MEMBERS Howard Ridgeway Vaughn, A.B., D.D. Edward O 'Neil I MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Henry Fillmore Hyde Thompson Arlene Merrill David Rowland Clarke Emil Joseph Anderle Juniors Ralph Grover Perry Wesley Kayler Norris Thomas Elwood Alyea Sophomores Donald Graff Heiple James Edward Hill Herbert Leslie Humpidge James Oscar Tupper Waldern Henry Hough Kyle Albert Kibbe Robert Bruce Zinser Temple Hoyne Buell Freshmen Glennwood Charles Tanton John Henry Mohr Clarence Weiss Reuling George Modiste Gehant Harold Cordes Schreiner Robert Ashman Perry Walter Wilbur Nordenholt Malcolm Douglas Roberts Lawrence Lemont Smith Charles Clinton Buell Roland Hall Lawrence 443 ORGANIZATIONS Zeta p?eta ®au M. Buhai Freund Steif Singer Bloch Goldberoi.k Ribback Goldman Klein Moses A. Buhai Stern Korshak Mi'rr Nathan Seidenberg Nathanson Casner ORGANIZATIONS Zeta peta 2Cau Founded at the College of the City of New York, i8q8 Active Chapters 20 Alumni Chapters 2 RHO CHAPTER Established April 16, IQ12. Colors — Light Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Phillip A. Lowenstern MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Jonas B. Nathanson, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Michael Buhai Milton Murr Sidney Casner Myer Oscar Nathan Sam Korshak Nathan Cook Seidenberg Juniors Ellis Ralph Goldman Louis Ribback Jay Lavenson Stern Sophomores Abe S. Buhai Robert Louis Moses ( 'arrol Klein Bernard Leo Steif Freshmen Jesse Leroy Bloch Leo Freund Harold Julius Goldberger 445 ORGANIZATIONS , I i C v Cijt Peta Bucher Carius Cummings IIoit Tolmie Hanford Bourn Elder Weingartner W. Rohlfing Morray Mills P. E. Wagner Conefry Graves Utter Schuh A. Rohlfing Borton Martin Knapp Bf.rgi.and Tressel Sigerson Reimert Pengili v Oisi.i.y A. 1.. Wagner Bargii in; ORGANIZATIONS Ct)i Peta Established igo6. Colors — Yale Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Richard Wells MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Stanley Prince Farwell Sent w rs Leland Magness Wooters Robert Rutter Reimert Alfred Robert Rohlfing Alvin Louis Wagner Wilfred Carl Sigerson George Holbrook Bargh Harold Paul Ousley Henry Eugene Pengilly Harry Schultz Tressel Floyd Harrison Bergland Juniors Percy Evan Wagner Clyde Frederick Weingartner Maurice Elon Hoit Ermane Gaylord Bucher Perry Henry Graves Lloyd Dunaway Knapp Hal Wynan Conefry Harold Lane Cummings Sophomores Robert Carl Elder Walter Louis Rohlfing Charles Harry Hanford John Turner Mills Thomas William Tolmie LeRoy Paul Metzger Norvid Raymond Swanson Freshmen Benjamin Harrison Carius Cecil Walden Borton Earl Edward Bourn Henry Ben Utter Harold Montgomery Martin Niles Eraser Schuh ORGANIZATIONS 3lus Dodge Fites Ott Tuttle Babcock Heun Darre l C. H. Strong Trowbridge Roy Trumbo Purdy Beaubien Tillson Holinger Hammitt Derby A. C. Strong Howe Hirschl Baxter Greenburg lis ORGANIZATIONS 3IUS Established igoj Colors — Purple and White RESIDENT MEMBERS A. H. Hubbard HONORARY MEMBERS F. R. Smedley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors J. E. HlRSCHL V. B. Baxter A. C. Strong H. J. Howe Juniors C. E. Trowbridge A. B. Hammitt C. H. Strong S. R. Derby R. E. Greenburg R. H. PVRDY A. C. HOLINGER A. E. TlLLSON Sophomores H. E. Roy W. P. Beaubien S. M. Tri'mbo (1. ( '. Darrel A. D. Hexjn F. W. Dodge Freshmen L. H. TUTTLE J. E. Ott H. B. Fites F. R. Babcock 449 ORGANIZATIONS s -  « : ■ !■■ 3ri£ S. J. Thomas Lundeen Cope Wiedemann Shai.lberg Van Winkle Haskell Lenhart Elliott Bebb Woodward Kisselburg Conley Hohman Shelden Winters Lincoln Shambo Elles Carmichael Warinner Kidd Velzy J.M.Thomas Foster Stearns Hersman ISO ORGANIZATIONS 3ri£ Founded at Illinois, iqo8 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D. William Horace Rayner, B.S. Wilbur Jerome Carmichael, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Albert Eugene Kidd John Mifflin Thomas Charles R. Yelzy seniors Carl Garner Stearns Ora French Foster Charles Willis Warinner Guy Peter Shambo Edward Charles Elles Juniors Clovis Ward Lincoln Charles Prior Winters Forrest Bebb David Wiedemann David Oris Conley Norman Joseph Lenhart James Porter Haskell Sophomores Edward Mortimer Woodward Walter William Shelden Bertram Mills Kisselburg Elmo Paul Hohman Arthur Roland Elliott Freshmen Stanley J. Thomas Lorin Vaughan Cope Rudolph Earl Shallberg Paul K. Van Winkle Curt C. Lundeen Pledge Milton W. Nelson 451 ORGANIZATIONS 51lV - •■ Wl ■ ■i $t ©micron .j fir?. % t i % Malhoit Gay Smith Vibelius Thomas Fox Gunther Lummis McGregor Niver Foster Thomson Helander DuHadway Chantrey Hanson Quick Giehler Farlow Brainard Karges Fetherston 452 ORGANIZATIONS $t ©micron Founded iqii Colors — Royal Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER Frank Dean Garland MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Fred Brainard George Edward Quick John Moffat Fetherston Arthur William Thomson Frederick John Giehler Seniors Samuel James Farlow Linn Helander Edmond Roy Foster Roy Walfred Hanson Henry Gilbert Karges Fred Alan DuHadway Juniors Roe Niver Sophomores Herbert Edgar Smith Frederick Arthur Chantrey Fred Nathaniel Vibelius James Leslie Fox Felix Arno Gunther Dudley Gear McGregor Ulysses August Malhoit Pledges Irwin Lytle Lummis Ernest Hubbard Gay James William Thomas 453 ORGANIZATIONS ©elta ©mega H H M ? ? L. W. Rundles Triggs Dammers Mann C. M. Rundles CuLLINANE BRECOUNT M. L. SmITH SINCLAIR K.LIPPEL I. IT . Voight Cutting Biendorf Osgood Mueller S. II- Smith Fleck Oyler Wood Bumann Courtney Stafford James Rose Bradley ORGANIZATIONS ©elta ©mega Established at Illinois, ign Colors — Maize and Pale Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Cecil Raymond Sinclair MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold Smith Bradley Herbert Levin Stafford Leon Alvin Triggs Harry Gardner Wood Harold Stothard Cutting John William Dammers Lenton Willis James Robert Stookey Lutz Juniors Harold Boone Rose Charles Morton Rundles William Lloyd Rundles Herbert Louis Voigt Paul Austin Biendorf Perry BreCount Albert Theodore Bumann Arthur William Fleck Sophomores Gustav Chapin Klippel Harold Abraham Mann Herbert Zoller Mueller James Lloyd Oyler Merle Smith Fresh t Joseph Frank Courtney George Madill Ccllinane Willard Palmer Osgood Sidney Smith S. H. Smith Pledges A. B. Christopher E. A. Rapp i;,:, ORGANIZATIONS acantt)ti£ i t' tit It tit t t i ? ■ Cobb Seyester P'ogg Hamill Thurston Jones Meisenhelder Lindsay Bingham Carrithers Axline Grants McMillen Stubblefi e id Kopb Slater Grigsby Anderson Englis Mueller Powers Barbre Partridge Kane Carter Barber ORGANIZATIONS Established, iqii Scantfju Colors — Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBER Frank Alexander Kopf MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Elmer Durst, B.S. Duane Taylor Englis, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Newton Lyman Partridge, B.S. Roy A. Kane I. Ray Carter Harrie S. Mueller Se 7iioi Clarence A. Barbre, A.B. Fred R. Powers Harry Truman Barber Alden Knowlton Fogg Walker Anderson Maynard Elmer Slater Buford M. Stubblefield Juniors G. Heathe Lindsey Ernest W. Seyester Henry Winifred Thurston, Jr. A. B. Bingham George Burr McMillan Ernest W. Cobb Hugh Grigsby Eugene C. Hamill Sophomores Benjamin Meisenhelder Elwyn T. Grants David R. Jones Edward S. Axline Fresh men Glenn W. Carrithers 457 ORGANIZATIONS $s;t ©elta Seiler Draper Thurston Mink Roberts Marquis Snoddy Brown Hahn Freark Shewhart Prickett Rugg Ritchek Adams Sutherland 158 ORGANIZATIONS $ t ©elta Established, igi2 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Alva Le Roy Prickett, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate George Frederick Sutherland, A.B. Walter Andrew Shewhart, A.B. Senior William Calvin Adams Juniors Royal Wayne Ritchey Earl Underwood Rugg Raymond Leffel Snoddy Leo Daniel Marquis Sophomores Harold Higbee Roberts Fred Charles Hahn Parke West Freark Freshmen Dwight L. Mink Alfred Thurston John V. Brown Lawrence Draper L. Seiler 4.5!) ORGANIZATIONS Cosmopolitan Club Liang Jue Bode Ray Chakaverty Ross Singh Barber Walzer Barman Rukin Koo Zee Smith Auten H. Dirks Hersman Horwich Linn Bose Lopez Roy Bell Simons Hsu Fragosa Christenson Nakada Fernandez Chien Dass Baldwin Seymour Carson Van den Berg Hollister New Kan Naka -ama Zimmerman B. Dirks Liss H. Dubin du Buisson Elmendorf Hinman Hall G. Dubin Brandstetter 160 ORGANIZATIONS glsteociatton of Cosmopolitan Clubs Founded, JQoy Active Chapters 31 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established, June 10, igoS Colors — Cardinal and White HONORARY MEMBERS President E. J. James Dean T. A. Clark Rabindra Nath Tagora RESIDENT MEMBERS Dr. C. B. Warner Dr. A. B. Mason C. Lloyd Rev. A. Vail S. Kuhn R. P. Zimmerman E. Glen Hersman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Prof E. C. Baldwin Prof. C. W. Alvord Prof. M. Brooks Prof. H. A. Hollister Prof. B. E. Powell Prof. F. H. Rankin Prof. A. R. Seymour Prof. T. E. Oliver Prof. H. J. J. Van den Berg Prof. E. H. Waldo Dr. C. V ; Boyer Mr. H. Y. Carson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate J. P. Du Buison Seniors K K. Bose H. T. Wood 0. L. Liss A. Elmendorf S. K Roy T. New S. S. Chien E. 0. Christensen W. Pung T. H. Hsu H. B. Dirks R. S. Simons V. T. Koo J. M. Brandstetter J. Z. Zee A. V. Lopez T. D. Hall L. R. Bell A. Portuondo L. J. Horwich B. M. Dass U. Salazar C. C. Kan G. H. Dubin J. C. Ross Juniors s. Barman T. H. Liang R. B. Hinman H Dibin B. E. Dirks M. Rukin G Fragosa C. S. Fernendez Y. T. Cheng B. C. Ray J. H. Jue Sophomores J. F. Auten K. Nakada F. E. Walser M. Nakayama C. E. Smith Freshmen T. K. LlNN A. ('. Chakayerty C. Singh 161 ORGANIZATIONS l llM Mu S tgma Mu Berge Goggin Jeffrey Smith Beatty Irwin Wilson Jefferies Meggers Betts Glover Barnett Pinkerton Johnson Mayers I.armn SULLIVAN GOTTHELF HARTMAN F.ATON JOHNSTONE Wl.HH JaCKMAK 462 ORGANIZATIONS Mu i§ tgma iSu Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Active Chapters 31 ETA CHAPTER Chicago Chapter, Established, i8q2 Colors — Wine ancljWhite William E. Quine Oscar A. King Daniel A. K. Steele Frank B. Earl ( has. S. Williamson Thomas A. Davis Wm. M. Harsha J. L. Porter Carl Beck MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry T. Byford Arthur K. Stangland Fred 'k H. Blayney Walter C. Jones Fred G. Harris Frank M. Horstman W. Henry Burmeister Emery R. Hayhurst Chas C. Clement Frank D. Moore Frederick G. Dyas John Weatherson Phillip H. Holmes John M. Berger Bert L. T. Woods John W. Birk Walter C. Hammond Casey A. Wood MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Kenneth Lawrence Johnstone Harvey Edmund Webb Roscoe Coxklin Eaton Edward John Gotthelf, Jr. Ralph Chapel Hartman Johnston Charles Jackman Juniors Walter Lawrence Johnson Charles Clifford Pinkerton Lawrence Hampson Mayers Cyril James Larkin Thomas John Sullivan, Jr. Ernest Gaston Beatty Arthur Betts Sophomores Harold Mortimer Glover Marcus Bryed Wilson Daniel Wtilliam Jefferies Lloyd Emerson Smith John Grevase Goggin Edwin Judge Barnett ( 'iiarles Edward Irwin Freshmen Edward Charles Meggers Maurice Aurelius Berge James Robinson Jeffrey, Jr. 463 ORGANIZATIONS ;Pfn $M)o g)tgma Gates Preston Radabaugh Byrnes VanSlyke Mil Holland Stuart Claypool Evans Barickman Bri cker Hunt Fitzgerald Blodgett Senescall [verson McKinley Swajkhart Spiering Fitch Lyman Talbot Langdon Doughty Meacham Anderson Thompson Howard 164 ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Northwestern University, October 31, 1890 BETA CHAPTER Chicago Chapter, Established November 24, 1894. Colors — Crimson and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Bernard Fantus, M.D. William L. Ballenger, M.D. Adolph Gehrmann, M.D. Maurice L. Goodkind, M.D. Frederick Tice, M.D. Daniel N. Eisendrath, A.B., Charles M. Jacobs, M.D. Channing W. Barrett, M.D. 'Joseph M. Patton, M.D. Albert E. Halsted, M.D. Nelson M. Percy, M.D. Edward M. Brown, M.D. George F. Thompson, B.S., M.D. Frank Chauvet, M.E., M.D. Edward A. Corcoran, M.D. M.D. Irving H. Eddy, M.D. Robert E. Flannery, M.D. George W. Post, A.M., M.D. Alexander D. Ferguson, M.D. Edward F. Fox, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Thomas Edward Conley Arthur Clarence Boehmer George William Cusick Willard Samuel Howard Stewart Harry Anderson James William Doughty George Michael Fitzgerald M. Hugh Gleason Floyd Burdick Langdon Robert Irving Barickman Edward Arthur Brucker Blain Wilson Claypool Arthur Morgan Evans William James Mulholland William Booker Preston Seniors Bartholomew, Edw. Husey Wilmot Paul Miller Douglas Ford Bobbins Rolland Davis Thompson Juniors Horace Chauncey Lyman Cleve Ridlon Senescall Edwin Robert Talbot Christopher Brown Stuart Hubert Franklyn Meacham Sophomores Arthur Kern Spiering Lloyd Herman Van Slyke Gerald Charles Hunt Pliny Russell Blodgett Leo Vance Gates Rudolph Charles Radabaugh Freshmen William Armstrong Byrnes Louis Iverson Phillip John McCaffrey Royal Frank Fitch Adam Swajkhart Samuel Joy Rowland James Melvin Severson Arthur Taylor Pledges Harry Hults Wilson James C. Groot James Dillon Otto J. Jirsa 465 ORGANIZATIONS aipta Eappa Sappa O t f ' r r- vtYrt-fj ' f f f ! tM Wiese Light Baker McCaffrey Thiell Hoaglund Jelliffe Mars Gordon Hasek Harringtoi Mix Roth Neadeau Robinson Selby Brown Harris Huckins Frise Martin Wiseman Sutherland Baxter Irish Thomas Lindsay Graham r L08 ORGANIZATIONS Slpta Eappa llappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Active Chapters 40 ETA CHAPTER Chicago Chapter, Established Dec. 7, i8qq Colors — Green and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY (has. Davison, M.D. Wilbur M. French, M.D., LL.B. Archie J. Graham, A.B. Norval H. Pierce, M.D. Edward K. Armstrong, M.D. John E. Haskell, A.B., Ph.G., M.D. William S. Gamble, B.S., M.D. Raymond W. McHealy, M.D. Charles C. Clark, M.D. William Fuller, M.D. Howard 0. Schafer, M.D. William B. West, M.D. J. H. Hess, M.D. Richard C. Steffen, M.D. Ralph D. Murphy, M.D. Edward L. Heintz, M.D., Ph.G. Geo. J. Lorch, M.D., Ph.G. Raymond F. Crooks, M.D. J. Brown Loring, M.D., CM. Henry E. Irish, M.D. Wesley J. Woolston, M.D. E. K. Findlay, M.D., CM. John R. Harger, M.D., B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles E. Lindsay Urban Bunyan Harris Elmer M. Thomas Emil G. Nadean Otto B. Rensch Claude A. Selby Harry T. Baxter Leland S. Light Reuben J. Harrington Claude E. Wiseman Russell D. Robinson Juniors Reuben W. Graham Dudley C. Frise, Ph.G. Walter S. Mix Walter F. Wiese James Edward Thiell Arthur W. Hoaglund Eugene H. McCaffrey, A.B. Dean C. Brown Jesse H. Roth, A.B. Clayton C. Adler, Ph.G. Sophomores Russell Adams Gilmore Edward S. Huckins Alvix (i. Berger Charles W. Colebaugii Victor H. Hasek James Kenneth Gordon Freshmen Y i. A. Raker Hartley F. Mars, Ph.C. Leon Y. Martin, Ph.C. Paul R, Huber, Ph.C. Hollace R. Roystir Martin B. Jelliite Akmand K. Sutch 1.,: ORGANIZATIONS $fn peta $t $ jJJJi KV M f J it |l O .f J lark Bennett Shell Kulasavicz Olson Hltbbell Hughart Toothaker Smart Moffet May hamplin Morse Volberding Gochnaur Knight Hahn King Reinhardt McCornack Blim Eichler Brengle Hiskey Brachvogel Peters Mueller Johnson Swackhamer Brown Blim Kollar Sathe Martin Cross Grissom Earel 168 ORGANIZATIONS Founded i8gi — Incorporated i8g8 Active Chapters 34 IOTA CHAPTER Chicago Chapter Established IQ02 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ( Iharles S. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. George P. Dreyer, A.M., Ph.D. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M., M.D. William H. Browne, B.S., Sec. Charles E. Humiston, M.D. Otto H. Rohrlock, Ph.G., M.D. Harry J. Smejkal, M.D. F. S. Wilson, Ph.G., M.D. Elmer W. Schnoor, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors W. E. Mueller H. E. Peters C. A. Johnson M. Brachvogel R. E. Brown G. N. Hiskey H. G. Champlin W. B. Swackhamer C. E. Smart O. M. Gochnaur L. C. Knight R. L. McCorxai k C. H. Reinhardt E. R. King Juniors F. Hahn M. P. Morse T. A. Wayland H. H. YOLBERDING M. R. Sathe A. E. Shell Sophomores J. E. TOOTHAKER F. E. Earel S. P. Blim J. N. Martin W. C. Blim A. A. Clark R. A. Moffett B. J. KULASAYK'Z T. F. ElCHLER J. A. KOLLAR J. F. Bennett A. J. Cross E. R. May C. W. Olson H. H. HUGHART Fresh resti men J. A. HUBBELL B. O. SWINEHART C. B. Grissom ( '. J. Appelle Pledges M. J. Capron Am ORGANIZATIONS $l)t Bella Schick Anderson- Kleger Cutting Franchere Casey Leach Meyer Adams Peterson Schiele Ti ORGANIZATIONS $f)i ©elta Established 1908 Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Chi Alpha Omicron Founded at Long Island College Hospital, 1901 Active Chapters 10 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Colors — Black and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio . Union University, Albany, New York Wisconsin College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. . Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. . Chicago College Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, Illinois . St. Louis, University, St. Louis, Mo. . University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois MEMBERS IN THE CITY T. H. Needham R. W. Pratt F. J. CONROY D. C. Moulding C. R. Bassler R. G. Fischer J. L. LeBeau H. J. Duffy J. W. Regheimer B. L. VlLNA J. A. Valentine J. A. Braham MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Walter C. Jones M. T. Goldstine Amie Paul Heineck Leonard C. Borland MEMBERS IN THE UNIYERSITY G. Landan, President S. Kleger H. L. Timm, Vice-President G. Adams C. M. Franchere, Secretary E. Casey R. F. Schiele L. Cutting J. J. Leach H. Peterson F. J. Schick V. Anderson H. S. Maupin F. Chmelik A. Meyer A. Karch A. Fordyce Pledges M. DeHaan A. Wanderer B. Bolka 471 ORGANIZATIONS Mil 3 W Cfn iHVtV V . Edwards Alden Tiedemann Bivings Norton Petersen Elston O'Connor Tomlin Jones King DuFour Leibinger Vanderkloot Bowell Ashmore Conway Carr Staib Coen hsi Lien Sharp Hakansson Jocobson Syverson Sandrock Davis Traxi.kr Cotton 172 ORGANIZATIONS W Ci)t Founded at the University of Vermont, 1886 Established at University of Illinois Medical School igog PHI BETA CHAPTER Colors — Olive Green and White Flower — Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Walter B. Metcalf, M.D F. D. Moore, M.D. Richard H. Brown, M.D. F. S. Cary, M.D. Halford J. Morlan, M.D. W. C. Smith, M.D. Richard R. Rupert, M.D. F. K. Bartlett, M.D. A. W. Stillians, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Arthur Davis Roy E. Fox Emery H. DuFour Milton A. Wiese Seniors Paul S. Traxler Fred O. Lien William A. O'Connor F. Ash more Juniors Bion C. Syverson E. G. Hakansson A. Vanderkloot John M. Conway Henry A. Staib J. J. Sharp Walter W. Coen George P. Sandrock Iax D. Tiedemann Russell R. Tomlin Clarence A. Jacobson Ralph W. Peterson Henry R. Leibinger Sophomores Dean S. Smith Earl C. Carr W. D. Hollmers Samuel J. Alden Walter A. Woolley Alfred E. Jones Roy M. Bowell Ralph R. King Schuyler O. Cotton Walter R. Edwards Harry S. Norton Lynn W. Elston F. C. Bivings 47.J ORGANIZATIONS Sappa $£t ■ Stulik Converse Haines Lavieri Johnson Lane Schreiner Endee Jacobson Eberly Vondrasek Leib Clark Gathercoal Day Snow Colson Eicher Thompson Huston Faulkner Schmid Schultz Pearce Geispitz Merschat Simmons McBride Huebner Edgett ORGANIZATIONS Eappa $£i Established iqio Founded in Cheshire Military Academy, i8jg Active Chapters 38 Colors — Scarlet and Cadet Gray MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William Baker Day, Ph. G. Albert Henry Clark, Ph.G. Clyde Mason Snow, Ph.G., A.M. Edmund Norris Gathercoal, Ph.C. Henry William Colson, Ph.C. Benj. Lee Eicher, Ph.C. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lawrence R. Converse Harry Ernest Johnson Charles Lawrence Huebner Frank Vondrasek Ralph Harold Thompson Albert George Schreiner George William McBride Fred Lehmann Leib George Chick Stulik Michael Jacobson Raymond Earl Faulkner Richard William Merschat Harry Edward Haines Harold Hutzel Schmid Genanaro Dominic Lavieri Elmer Chester Lane Paul Wright Edgett Walter Arthur Endee Hubert Spangler Huston Irving Fitch Pearce Alfred Edward Schultz Harry Leo Eberly Bayard Edwin Simmons Victor Leo Geispitz 475 ORGANIZATIONS BR°cLpvDUKp HaRR' Ferguson Sutton Moseley Dyer Green Prince Kenner Ellis Gordon Stewart Active Chapters 2 Founded at Indiana University, ign Alumni Chapters 1 BETA CHAPTER Established February, iqii n„ • - ' 9 6 Colors— Crimson and Cream MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors George Curtis EllIS Earl Burrus Dickerson Herbert Henry Harris Juniors Byron Florence Kenner William Jasper Prince Elmer Alfred Brown Charles William Stewart Charles Joseph Ellis Sophomores Douglas Jacques Amos James Allen Gordon John Nelville Green Arthur Dyer Freshmen Pledges Harrison Duke William Henry Sutton Beauregard Fred Moseley George A. Ferguson 470 honorary anb rofes tonal Jf raternttie£ ; order of their establishment at U. of I . Phi Lambda Upsilon, (Chemical) Tau Beta Pi, (Engineering) Phi Delta Phi, (Law) .... Alpha Zeta, (Agriculture) Eta Kappa Nu, (Electrical Engineering) Phi Alpha Delta, (Law) Delta Sigma Hho, (Oratorical) . Triangle, (Civil Engineering) Alpha Gamma Rho, (Agriculture) Alpha Chi Sigma, (Chimical) Gamma Alpha (Scientific) Scarab, (Architectural) Scabbard Blade, (Military) Kappa Delta Pi, (Educational) . Beta Gamma Sigma, (Commercial) Sigma Delta Chi, (Journalistic) . Arcus, (Architectural) .... Mu Kappa Alpha, (Musical) Alpha Kappa Psi, (Commercial) Sigma Tau, (Engineering) Alpha Delta Sigma, (Advertising) 1889 1897 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 1911 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 Honorary Senior Society Mawanda 1912 Inter-Fraternity Helmet 1907 Political Comitatus, (Democratic) 1913 At Chicago Alpha Omega Alpha, (Medical) . 1902 ORG ANIZATIONS $fn £amhba Upsrtlon HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Active Chapters 11 Alumni Chapters 1 ALPHA CHAPTER Established i88g Colors — Blue and Red MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William A. Noyes Samuel W. Parr Louie H. Smith Edward Bartow Harry S. Grindley James H. Pettit Cyril G. Hopkins Clarence W. Balke Edward W. Washburn David F. MacFarland George McP. Smith Henry C. P. Weber FACULTY ALUMNI Stewart J. Bates George D. Beal Clarence G. Derick Duncan McInnes Lambert Thorpe JUSTA M. LlNDGREN Arthur D. Emmet ACTIVE MEMBERS Chester H. Allen Oliver Kamm Robert E. Baker Wilfred E. Langelier Jessie N. Barnhart Thomas E. Layng Lawrence V. Burton Harold P. McGregor Harry P. Corson Earl B. Millard W. E. Carrol Harold H. Mitchell Karl A. Clark Floyd W. Mohlman Lawrence H. Dunham Fred W. Muncie Alwin C. Eide Jonas B. Nathanson Edgar W. Engle Ralph A. Nelson Duane T. Englis Anton Prasil Harry F. Hadley Paul C. Rich Alfred M. Heinzelman George P. Ruby Raymond W. Hess Clarence C. Scholl Edward 0. Heuse George W. Sears Charles K. Hewes John D. Snook Joseph W. Howard Howard D. Valentine Arthur H. Huisken Ernest Van Alstine Gerrit J. Van Zoeren E. A. WlLDMAN 479 ORGANIZATIONS 3Dau peta $t Matthews Robert Richart Jory Velzy Burke I aimer Shipman Sheets Elmendorf Thompson Maney Wolfe Nebel Westcott ' Park McCormick Owens Orr Quick Tear Cutler Brandner Lincoln Bulot Wyant Dent Aagaard Pengilly Hatos Reid Baumgarten ISO ORGANIZATIONS ®au Peta $t HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University, i88j Active Chapters 27 Colors — Brown and White ALPHA CHAPTER Established i8qj RESIDENT MEMBERS E. M. Burr L. R. Gully H. F. Post H. C. Marble E. V. Kratz F. C. ROHRBOUGH MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY T. I. Fullenwider W. F. M. Goss C. R. Richards G. W. Pickles G. P. BOOMSLITER C. E. Noerenberg J. M. Snodgrass K. Y. Williams H. F. Gonnerman N. C. Ricker H. D. Oberdorfer I. 0. Baker A. F. Comstock J. A. Dent G. A. Goodenough H. H. Stoek C. C. Wiley 0. A. Leutwiler A. P. Carmen T. D. Yensbn Morgan Brooks C. R. Clark H. F. Godeke H. H. Jordan J. M. White 1 1. A. Randolph L. H. Provine A. N. Talbot L. E. Young E. C. Schmidt C. T. Knipp P. S. B [EGLER M. L. Enger MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates G. A. Manet R. B. Pogue W. S. Wolfe S. P. Farwell M. L. Nebel A. R. Brandner Seniors Howard Matthews A. H. Aagaard H. V. Orr J. H. Robert A. W. Baumgarten R. W. Owens F. T. Sheets Ralph Burke J. C. Palmer W. D. Shipman F. H. Bulot J. W. Park H. R. Tear J. Cutler H. E. Pengilly H. E. Tompson A. Elmendorf (i. E. Quick C. R. Yelzy E. R. Hattis E. A. Reid C. H. Westcott H. W. Jory F. E. Richart Elmer McCormick Juniors C. W. Lincoln C. S. Wyant H. E. Austin B. E. Dirks Ralph Green Max Holmburger F. A. K. Marx P. J. NlLSEN P. J. Sweeney G. W. Watts I. R. Cline A. K. Fogg Linn Helander E. A. James R. L. MORRELL H. B. Rogers E. A. Williford 481 M. C. Taylor ORGA NIZATIONS p(n ©elta $f)i Clapp Sarett Wright Glover (R. C.) Rang Mehl Watts Anderson Keran Bye Whitnell Glover (C. W.) Wansbrough Grigg Stephens Pogue Watson Cassidy Essington 182 ORGANIZATIONS p[n ©elta $fn PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, i86q Active Chapters 45 Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Colors — Wine and Pearl Blue Established iqoi LANGDELL CHAPTER Colors — Wine and Pearl Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS C. W. Graham H. A. Coffman B. F. Harris, Jr. R. F. Little E. G. McCormack C. W. Richards B. E. Pinkerton E. C. Staley F. W. Wright L. C. Glenn MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY 0. A. Harker E. H. Decker Frederick Green J. N. Pomeroy, Jr. W. G. Hale C. G. Vernier MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors G. W. Watson B. S. Fisher H. F. Brannon A. V. ESSINGTON H. M. Cassidy D. R. Grigg J. E. Wansbrough H. W. Bye Burrel Wright J. F. Brown Juniors C. K. Rang C. W. Glover C. H. Watts Freshmen Pledges Frank Slater R. B. Kessler W. W. Mehl S. L. Pogue O. O. Dillon R. L. Stephens H. C. Clapp B. F. Anderson P. C . Reran L. R. Sarett R. C. Glover J. C. Whitnell J. L. Robinson 483 ORGANIZATIONS 2Upf)a Zeta Slater Hughes Andrews Blackburn Augustus Grantham Hitchcock Albrecht Bergland Zeppenfeld Grunewald Richey Beaumont Hansen Chambers Smith Mueller Gamble Dunham Foster Frazee Johns is i ORGANIZATIO N S Slpf)a Heta HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State Univ ersity, i8qj Active [Chapters 22 Colors — Mauve and Blue Established at U. of I. , 1902 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport Donald McIntosh C. F. Hottes D. 0. Barto S. A. Forbes W. C. Coffey F. H. Rankin L. D. Hall C. G. Hopkins F. M. Simpson L. H. Smith H. P. Rusk J. S. Mosier W. L. Gaines J. H. Pettit J. C. Blair J. E. Whitchurch L. R. Lang H. W. MuMFORD J. W. Lloyd Orr Allyn N. W. Hepburn A. F. Gustafson E. E. Hoskins Leonard Hegnauer S. V. Holt W. L. Burleson 0. S. Fisher F. A. Fisher H. W. Stewart E. M. Clark CO. Reed H. S. Grindley E. A. White W. J. Carmichael W. W.-Yapp C. B. Sayre R. E. Brand G. E. Gentle H. A. Ruehe E. Roberts H. Fahrnkopf MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post-Graduates R. S. Smith Seniors R. S. Dunham G. S. Beaumont V. E. Johns 0. F. Foster R. C. Frazee M. J. Smith ('. B. Andrews G. M. Grantham W. A. Albrecht E. K. Augustus C. A. Hughes F. H. Bergland F. J. Blackburn Eugene Zeppenfeld Don C. Gamble Roy Hansen F. C. RlCHEY H. S. Mueller Juniors M. E. Slater A. H. Grunewald, Jr. E. W. Hitchcock W. H. Chambers 485 ORGANIZATIONS Cta Sappa M Baumgarten Churchill Scott Henline Blum Miller Williams Hattis Palmer Nilson Sweeney James Williford Malaise Simonich Gaddis Nelson Hart Donahoe Butler Smith Thompson Owens Orr Tear Reid 4 si; ORGANIZATIONS €ta Eappa £ i HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters 10 Alumni Chapters 4 Established 1904 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — Navy Blue and Scarlet RESIDENT MEMBERS W. T. Burnett L. R. Gully R. N. Fargo MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Morgan Brooks J. M. Bryant I. W. Fisk L. V. James A. R. Knight C. T. Knipp E. B. Paine E. H. Waldo MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates R. McDermet Howard Mathews S. P. Farwell - Seniors H. C. Wolfe A. W. Baumgarten H. V. Orr W. J. Blum R. W. Owens J. C. Butler J. C. Palmer J. E. Churchhill E. A. Reid J. T. DONAHOE E. S. Scott A. M. Gaddis F. G. Shoemaker P. M. Hart J. L. SlMONICH E. R. Hattis D. J. Smith H. H. Henline H. R. Tear C. L. Malaise H. E. Thompson C. A. Miller Juniors E. C. Williams E. A. . I AMES P. J. NlLSEN W. S. Nelson P. J. Sweeny E. A. WlLLIFORr 1 4x7 ORGANIZATIONS $f)i aipta Belta Corbley Cunningham Martin Carson Schoemes Meyers McKnight Freels Kelley Zetterholm Gunnell Patterson Cummins Colbert Wilbourn Swanson W. Britton Gaddis McKay Billman McGaughey '. Britton Searing INS ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Kent College of Law, i8gy Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 9 Established 1904 MAGRUDER CHAPTER Colors — Old Gold and Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS Sidney Nathan Cohen Rosco Clark Dillavou A. B. Wright MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Walter Fairleigh Dodd, Ph.D. George Enfield Frazer, LLB. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors William Everett Britton Albert Macy Gaddis James Rubin Colbert Claude Magnus Swanson Asa J. Wilbourn Juniors Floyd Evanston Britton Lynn S. Corbly Wesley Erett Cummins Palmer M. Gunnell Guy McGau ghey Timothy Irl. McNight Charles Roy Patterson John Henry Searing Maurice Emil Zetterholm Sobhomores Elliott Billman John William Freels Fred Hanford Kelley Dea David McKay Freshmen Marcus R. Carson Prince Martin Sterling R. Cunningham Ralph Meyer Frank Schombs 480 ORGANIZATIONS ffielta g tgma fjo Wood Sarett Britton Howe Carter Prince Samuels Essington 490 o RGANIZATIO N s JBtlta S tgma mo HONORARY ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern Uni versity, iqo6 Active Chapters 37 Colors — Maroon and Black ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established igot RESIDENT MEMBERS R. F. Little J. F. Stevenson F. B. Leonard MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY L. R. Sarrett MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates B. F. Lamb A. S. WlLBER Seniors F. E. Clark H. James Howe A. V. Essington F. C. Slater W. E. Britton Juniors W. J. Prince Sophomores T. W. Samuels L. E. Frailey I. R. Carter H. T. Wood H. C. Helm L. W. Reese Pledges R. E. Himstead B. F. Wham H. P. Watson D. A. Grossman 4!)1 E. L. Hasker V. T. Stevens 0. W. Bristow ORGANIZATIONS triangle Morris Ledcerwood Parish Kircher McKeon Bonham Kuhn Mattison Shaw Demuth With Hungerford Rai.i. Olson Prouty Mitchell Thomspon Cartwright Swett Kihbe Fisher J.H.Anderson Warren Butt Sheets Higgins Leriche Cline W.S.Anderson 492 I ORGANIZATIONS triangle CIVIL ENGINEERING Active Chapters 4. Colors — Old Rose and Gray Established at the University of Illinois, 1907 HONORARY MEMBERS Ira Osborn Baker, D.Eng. John Pascal Brooks, M.S. Melvin Lorenius Enger, C.E. Arthur Newell Talbot.'C.E. • RESIDENT MEMBERS Robert C. Wagner, Jr. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harrison Frederick Gonnerman, B.S. Lewis N. Fisher, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Walter Seigfreid Anderson Willis Leriche John Henning Anderson Ruffin Edward Mitchell Harley Marion Butt Edwin Chester Prouty Charles Findley Cartwright Frank Thomas Sheets Lawrence Albert Cline Leslie Wells Swett Max Brown Higgins Charles Henry Thompson Leslie Arthur Kibbe Frank Baker Warren Juniors Jack Erwin Demuth Vernon Leslie Morris Charles Everett Hungerford Robert Harold Olson Wilfred Henry Kuhn Eugene Robert Rall John Dewight Mattison Ellis Marsh Shaw ( rEORGE ORLANDO WlTH Sophomores Winne Martin Bonham Leroy William Ledgerwood Armin Martin Kircher Joseph Moore McKeon William Love Parish Pledges Roy R. Zipprodt 193 ORGANIZATIONS lpf)a (Samma l)o Van Sant Terry Griffin Smith Rayburn Stone Cogdall L. E. Brown Chipps Wright MacDonald Healy Landon Richardson Crane Fletcher E. S. Brown Beaumont Rowe Johns Richey Abney C. A. Brown Checkley Nehrling McCracken Bull Reed Henderson Miner ORGANIZATIONS PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, igo8 Active Chapters 7 Colors — Dartmouth Green and Old Gold ALPHA CHAPTER Established igo8 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport Fred Henry Rankin Alfred Joseph Gunderson Lawrence Earl Fogelsong Henry P. Rusk Sleeter Bull Arno Herbert Nehrling Chester Otis Reed Joseph Harvey Checkley Francis Marion Simpson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Bertram Abney Clifford Allen Brown Edward Sutherland Brown George Stanley Beaumont Warren Willis Crabb John Archibald Fletcher Fred Albert Healy Fred Henderson Wilford Epsin Johns Howard Orr McCracken Lester Ward Miner Charles Richardson Friedel Chapin Richey Enos Marion Rowe Tom Candy Stone Clyde Whittaker Hudleson Herbert Updike Landon Joseph Conrad Lawless Juniors Lloyd Warfield Brown Paul Chipps Edward Vermin Claycomb Harry Frank Cogdall John Mitchell Griffin Allan Barnes Rayburn Newton Anthony Wright Sophomores Dudley Winthrop Crane Rex Car Eaton Alexander Paul McDonald, Jr. Robert Isaac Terry Rodman Flemming Van Sant Bryce Smith 495 ORGANIZATIONS Slpfta Cfn i£ igma Arnold Marquis Spaulding Adams Huenink Beebe Snook Brunskili. Huisken Rich Hjort Eide Larson Hahn Zelle Harder Haneord Hadley Read Lenzing Hess Hewes Peeples Heinzelmann Handkk Parkins Mohlman Tanner Davisson Broderson AIcKarland Bartow Noyes Stui.i. Hopkins Corson Joseph 196 ORGANIZATIONS Slpfja Cfn g tgma PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Wisconsin, igo2 Active Chapters 22 Alumni Chapters 4 ZETA CHAPTER Established igo8. Colors — Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow RESIDENT MEMBERS Arthur Dechman, B.S. Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. Oscar E. Harder, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edward Bartow, Ph.D. William Albert Noyes, Ph.D. Henry John Broderson, Ph.D. Samuel Wilson Parr, M.A. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Otto Rahn, Ph.D. David Ford McFarland, Ph.D. Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Walter Edward Joseph, Ph.D Oscar S. Watkins, B.S. Albert Lemuel Whiting, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Harry Peach Corson Henery L. Huenink Lawrence Fleming Foster S. D. Marquis Bert S. Davisson Earl B. Millard Harry F. Hadley Floyd William Mohlman Wesley Wallace Hanford John William Read Raymond W. Hess Charles Herbert Spaulding Charles K. Hewes Fred Wilber Tanner Seniors William Calvin Adams Lambert L. Larson Howard Clinton Arnold Earl Henderson Parkins Christopher Keeney Beebe William McCord Peeples Paul Albert Hanke Paul Cobb Rich Axel Magnus Hjort Juniors Everett Robert Brunskill Arthur Herman Huisken Alvin Clyde Eide John Donald Snook Alfred Martin Heinzelmann Pledges Chester William Lenzing Fred Charles Hahn Carl Alfred Zelle 497 ORGANIZATIONS Scarab Walters Siemens Austin Leavens Gill Patten Purdy Knappenberger Peyraud Fuller Krutchfield Ferguson Hollister Faurote Carpenter Cochran Anderson Morris Shields Hammitt McKeown Webber Shaw Knoebel Olson 498 ORGANIZATIONS Scarab HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Established igog Temple of Karnack MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY R. T. Jones J. H. Forsythe F. A. C. Smith ACTIVE JUNIOR MEMBERS W. W. Anderson W. G. Knoebel B. S. Austin A. B. Leavens C. K. Carpenter J. L. McKeown C. B. Cochran V. L. Morris Wm. Krutchfield R. G. Olson G. C. Ferguson N. B. Patten H. C. Fuller A. P. Peyraud G. T. Gill R. H. Purdy A. B. Hammitt E. M. Shaw N. P. Hollister J. P. Shields H. L. Knappenberger W. M. Siemens G. C. Faurote H. H. Walters H. E. Webber SENIOR MEMBERS C. F. Boucher L. A. McBroom W. A. Breining J. I. Murphy L. L. Deloney E. F. Noth C. M. Earhart J. W. Park F. J. Hoffman L. C. Pinault R. P. Hoffman L. W. Ramsey W. HORNAL P. V. RAUCH P. E. Jones G. H. Wittenberg P. F. Kerrigan C. L. Wyant Joe Longnille A. S. Mann W. I. KlRBY 499 ORGANIZATIONS ikafabarb anb plabe bublitz , . ; ard ii, sy Foster Faulkner Rich Blum Augustus Doisey Hasker Giehler Danz Bergland Thompson Bow Foster Codlin Meyer Wood Yandercook Beery Prouty Westcott Ousley Webster Howes Mueller Palmer 500 ORGANIZATIONS 4 ikabbarb anb plabe HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Wisconsin, igo2 Active Companies 7 Colors — Red, White and Blue COMPANY F Established igog RESIDENT MEMBERS Lieutenant -Colonel Francis Marion Simpson Major James Ferron Brown Major Wilber Jerome Carmichael Captain Roy Newton Fargo Captain Charles Bovett Sayre Captain Merle Louis Nebel Captain Philip Eliot Buck Captain John Richard Wells MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Major Frank Daniel Webster, U. S. A. First Sergeant Frederick William Post, U. S. A., {retired) ACTIVE MEMBERS Colonel Clifford Harper Westcott Lieutenant-Colonel Edwin Chester Prouty Major Herbert Edward Howes Major Harold Paul Ousley Major Paul Cobb Rich Major Charles R. Yelsy Captain Edwards Hall Berry Captain Arthur Hildman Aagaard Captain Earl Kirkwood Augustus Captain Floyd Harrison Bergland Captain Walter Joseph Blum Captain Warren Edward Bow Captain Walter John Bublitz Captain Harry Ellsworth Codlin Captain Harry Otto Danz Captain Edward Adelbert Doisey Captain Leslie William Faulkner Captain Edmond Roy Foster Captain Ora French Foster Captain Frederick John Giehler Captain Edwin Laurie Hasker Captain George Meyer, Jr. Captain Harry Stevens Mueller Captain Julius Clark Palmer Captain Charles Henry Thompson Captain Henry Pierce Vandercock Captain Harry Gardner Wood 501 ORGANIZATIONS (gamma 2llpf)a GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell, 1904 Colors — Gold and Black ACTIVE CHAPTERS Cornell Chicago John Hopkins Illinois Dartmouth Wisconsin Michigan ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1908 RESIDENT MEMBERS George Denton Beal Karl John Theodore Ekblaw Alexander Dyer MacGillivray Jay Broadman Park George Leo Peltier John Lyon Rich ACTIVE MEMBERS Stuart Jeffery Bates Robert Lacey Borger Carl Adolf Clark Jesse LeRoy Conel William Wells Denton Ira Wilmer Dickerson Stanley Prince Farsell Denton Loring Geyer John Earl Gutberlet Joseph Whiting H oward Ray Stillman Hulce Ralph Kent Hursh Leonard Vaughn James Lloyd Theodore Jones Alonso Plumstead Kratz Ernest Michael Rudolph Lam key Thomas Ernest Layng Philip Augustus Lehenbauer Ralph Harlan Linkins Harrold Hossack McGregor Duncan Arthur MacInnes Fred Weaver Muncie Alvah Peterson Chester Otis Reed Frank Walker Reed Henry Lewis Rietz Sidney Archie Rowland, Jr. G forge McPhail Smith Ellis Baglet Stouffer Harlet Jones Van Cleave Earl Abchibald White Louie Henry Smith Mil' Active Chapters 78 ORGANIZATION p[n Peta appa HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 GAMMA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established Nov. 11, 1907 OFFICERS J. W. Gardner H. B. Ward Ruth Kelso E. H. Waldo President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members from the Class of 191 3 Ruby Allen A. H. Ogle Lucy Bradrick Agnes M. Porter Meta Conzoer Nellie R. Roberts Gladys Eade J. R. Skiles Mildred Felmley Margaret K. Theilen H. R. Mirick Calvin White Lena J. Myers Lulu M. Williams Active Alumni Mrs. Louisa G. Beck Lucy Chapin Mrs. Alice B. Clark Emma A. Clark T. A. Clark Amy Coffeen Mrs. Nellie M. Enochs Elizabeth G. Greene Byne F. Goodman Alta Gwinn A. C. Hanford Mrs. Mary M. Hepburn Ida Hinkle Helen D. James Ruth Kelso E. A. T. Kircher Members Martha J. Kyle Eva L. McIntyre Lloyd Morey. c. e. noerenberg Mrs. Anna S. Palmer Manfred Savage Mrs. Ethel F. Scott F. W. Scott Mrs. Nellie B. Sears Keturah E. Sim J. R. Shulters Grace E. Stevens A. R. Warnock N. A. Weston Mary E. Williams W. F. Woods N. F. Brunkowe Mark Van Dorn Miriam Knowlton Ruth Halliday C. G. Stearns Myrtle A. Cruzon Margaret Taylor Cabbie Herdman L. S. Linder Members of the Class of 1914 Florence A. Coultes Esther A. Kern Amy A. Beach Ine V. Meredith Myrtle L. Stahl C. E. Hill Helen B. Comstock F. C. Sw ANSON Odesa M. Myers E. A. Doisey Helen M. Richards Mildred M. Van Cleve E. F. Hanes F. C. Slater Frankie L. Holton Emily K. Sunderland Naomi A. Newburn N. C. Belnap Members of the Class of 191 5 H. S. Kirk Helen M. Webber O. W. Allen Beatrice V. Copley 503 ORGANIZATIONS Happa ©elta $t HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois ign Active'Chapters 2 Established ign ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS L. F. Anderson K. C. Babcock W. C. Bagley H. J. Barton F. G. Blair B. H. Bode L. D. COFFMAN S. S. Colvin C. H. Johnston L. M. Larson H. G. Paul A. H. Sutherland A. J. Todd E. V. Tubbs F. R. Watson RESIDENT MEMBERS J. 0. Huff Aureka B. Kiler MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY S. J. Bates Josephine E. Burns Margaret V. Cobb W. W. Denton A. L. Hall-Quest A. C. Hanford C. L. Harlan A. E. Zucker Graduates Louis Allen Omar Caswell juanita e. darrah M. L. Flaningam Pauline T. Groves C. E. Holley E. M. R. Lamkey W. S. Miller Alma J. Neill C. E. Noerenberg H. O. Rugg O. H. Smith C. L. Stewart Nellie N. Horner C. W. Lantz J. Fay Miller Alice E. Morris 0. P. Schinnerer W. A. Shewhart Mabel E. Thorne Seniors F. Avis Coultas M. Estella De Wolfe R. L. Eyman M. Elsie Gildersleeve Carrie B. Herdman J. E. Wooters C. F. Hill Esther A. Kern L. S. Linder Olive A. Paine Emily K. Sunderland David Felmley Pledges A. W. Nolan Senior Pledge D. B. Fager H. A. Hollister .101 ORGANIZATIONS Rohlfixc; Daugherty VanDores Morrissey Field Ramsey Seidenberg Burgher Bargh Nathan Conefry g tgma ©elta Ctn PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at De Pauw University, igog Active Chapters 15 Colors — Black and White LAMBDA CHAPTER Established IQI2 RESIDENT MEMBER Carl Stephens MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Franklin William Scott, Ph.D MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors George Holbrook Bargh Howard Jean Burger Hale Plahn Daugherty Roswell Francis Field MyereOscar Nathan Lonidas Willing Ramsey Alfred Robert Rohlfing Nahtan Cook Seidenberg Mark Albert VanDoren Juniors Hal Wyman Conefry Edward Henry Morrissey Joseph Morgan Noble 505 ORGANIZATIONS 9lpf)a appa $srt • • f .t.t-f - K «F ▼ ¥ ki A fl ■SP-'S T T v w ■ • , Warfield Chapman Armour Postal Schiesswohl Ennis Siegersor Swope Graves Jenson Frazier Winquist Broehl Ross Burns Acer 506 1 1 ORGANIZATIONS Slpfta Eappa $£t PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at New York University, 1905 Active Chapters 5 Flower — Chrysanthemum EPSILON CHAPTER Established at U. of I., igi2 Colors — Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley Maurice H. Robinson Nathon A. Weston G. E. Fraser MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald W. Acer Franklin D. Burns Wayne G. Broehl Callistus J. Ennis Roy M. Ross W. C. Sigerson Samuel V. Winquist Vernon H. Warfield Philip F. Armour Ralph D. Chapman Philip Frazier Perry H. Graves Juniors Milton 0. Jenson F. W. Postal P. G. Schiesswohl Russell . C Swope 507 ORGANIZATIONS $3rcu£ t f t ft ft I Bartley F. Dunlap Tanner Patterson Cowgill Strong Benson Budina Wolfe Rounds Thomas Adams Griffith Boonstra Brooks Bauer Bailie Wadsworth M. Dunlap 608 ORGANIZATIONS $3rcu£ PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, igi2 Colors — Maroon and Navy Blue HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Nathan Clifford Ricker, Dr. Arch Loring Harvey Provine, A.E. Allen Holmes Kimball, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Alexander Rudolph Brandner William Sydney Wolfe Seniors Eugene Franklin Adams Adolph Otto Budina Robert Mills Bailie Matthew Elbridge Dunlap Leo Michael Bauer Clarence Patrick Griffith Samuel P. Boonstra Winthrip Mattison Wadsworth Juniors Arthur Edward Benson Charles Laurence Ritts Clinton Harriman Cowgill Fred Grafton Rounds Halbert Nicholas Mottern William Joseph Sense Glen Herbert Thomas Sophomores John Sullivan Bartley John Riley Tanner Francis Ellsworth Dunlap Joseph Julian Patterson Truman Jefferson Strong ;,iki ORGANIZATIONS Jflatoanba ' ' mV (V V - H ' 7m V H T 'A 7 B Lik H m mmT H J? H A fl mWl B « COrT7 Sanders Butt Westcott Henderson Hopkins Phelps Johns Boettinger Van Doren Berry Ennis Ousley Ramsey Rowe 510 '■ ORGANIZATIONS jttatoanba HONORARY SENIOR FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, IQI2 ACTIVE MEMBERS Edwards Hall Berry Louis Angelo Boettiger MacDonald Charles Booze Harley Marion Butt Callistus James Ennis Fred Henderson Elliott Budd Hopkins Clifford Harper Wilford Espin Johns Harold Paul Ousley John Carne Phelps Leonidas Willing Ramsey Enos Marion Rowe Ralph Lloyde Sanders Mark Albert Van Doren Westcott oil ORGANIZATIONS Prickett BlGLER Smith SlEGERSON Ennis RoHLFING peta (Samma i£ tgma HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established; February igi2 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY M. H. Robinson, Ph.D. Hon. E. J. James, Ph.D. Dean David Kinley, Ph.D N. A. Weston, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Postgraduates Alvin L. Prickett Seniors Hahky E. Bigler Alfred H. Rohlfing Callistus J. Ennis Wilfred C. Sigerson Stanley C. Smith E. J. Bartz H. L. OuMMINGS E. K. DlLLAVOU E. ( !. Ellbs Juniors C. C. Gamble F. W. POSTEL G. B. McMillem R. C. Swope S12 ORGANIZATIONS tmm Pollard Macbeth Penny Rexwinkle Green Roesner Christy Joseph Percival Dexter Parker Glover Cr ug Carrier Brown Madden fflu l appa Slptja HONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Established IQ13 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. H. Mills ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates Mrs. Verna K. Rusey Jeanne Stedman Seniors Grace Macbeth Pauline Carrier Daphne Rexwinkle Helen Parker Bertha Green Glen Christy Leonard W. Glover Juniors Hedwig E. Roesner Lulu B. Dexter Helen Madden Pembroke H. Brown Sophomores Ada K. Joseph Lottie Pollard Freshmen Mildred H. Penney Stella R. Percival 513 ORGANIZATIONS g tsma ®au McDonald Butler Phelps Scott Liggett Fetherston Bulot Wilson Elmendorf Westcott McDaniel Wohlenberg Gonsior Pengilly - 14 ORGANIZATIO N S g igma ®au HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Nebraska, I9O4 Active Chapters 7 Colors — Blue and White THETA CHAPTER Established, Feb. 2J , 1914 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY G. R. Richards A. B. McDaniel MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates W. J. WOHLENBERG Seniors G. W. Bass ■ F. H. Bulot J. C. Butler A. Elmendorf J. M. Fetherston A. Gonsior L. A. Liggett G. Meyer N. K. Wilsoin J. E. McDonald H. E. Pengilly J. C. Phelps E. C. Prouty E. S. Scott J. K. Tuthill C. H. Westcott J. A. Wilson r Juniors H. E. Austin E. R. Broadbent J. B. Chartrand M. S. Dutton C. F. Hood T. D. Randall J. M. Silkman R. E. Thomas F. S. Wells E. A. WiLLIFORD 515 ORGANIZATIONS Adelmann Nadeau Webb Sipfja ©mega 2Upf)a HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1902 Active Chapters 17 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William Edward Quine, M.D., LL.D. John Erasmus Harper, A.M., M.D. William Lincln Ballenger, M.D. Casey A. Wood, A.M., M.D. ( 'iiarles Davison, M.D. John Eddy Haskell, A.B., M.D. John Milton Berger, M.D. Adolph Hartung, M.D. Robert Mosser, M.D. John Ross Harger, B.S., M.D. Frank Donald Moore, M.D. Walter Charles Hammond, M.D. A. Bamberger. M.D. Charles S. Williamson, B.S., M.D. Bernard Fantus, M.D. William McIntyre Harsha,A.B.,M.D. John Lincoln Porter, M.D. Frederick Tice, M .D. Frederick Gillette Harris, M.D. John Weatherson, C. E. M. D., Frederick George Dyas, M.D. Raymond William McNeally, M.D. Franklin S. Wilson, M.D. John H. Edgecombe, M.I). David J. Davis, M.D. Benjamin Bratjde, M.D. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Herman Joseph Adelman Harvey Edmund Webb EmILE ( rEORGE NADEAU 51fi ORGANIZATIONS F tH b ■. , J lal H 1 J Bl. £- ■ 9 W 'B V - « ■• ffl E 4 B 3p| B a iB B «B Bt B 3M BL A_ H B' , J-+- m t-'-s jt fl Pt I Bk jf M Y JP; VB ff B _J B. . ■- J K 8 ■ • B 1 M  ' Jl Bjl . %m ntfW 'B BL Jfll M bf F 'bTi i- Ha fli Jt mL ik ff Pinault Bradley Daugherty Chipps Kessler Enxis Belnap Richmond Cr bb Bernard Pogue Wilson Goll Hoxan SENIOR AND JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established, 1905 Delta Tan Delta Alpha Tan Omega P. L. Chipps H. S. Wilson S. L. Pogue Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi C. J. Ennis W. W. Crabb H. P. Daugherty Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi R. B. Kessler G. K. Richmond Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Epsilon L. C. Bernard L. C. Pinault N. D. Belnap 517 ORGANIZATIONS pelmet Club Johnston Bloch Ayres Norlin Westlund Eggert Wheelock Schleuter Robinson Sutherland Metzler Krebs Carpenter Slayton Hazen Humpidge Gunkel Mills Hart Elton Pagin Hough Kirkpatrick Zipf Krug Feller Sutton Hanley Coyle Renwick Carlisle Emmond Bradley Ramey Denz 518 ORGANIZA T I O N S pelmet Club Established igoj Colors — Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi John P. Pagin Cassius Marcellus Coyle Frank W. Ramey Jay Ira Carpenter Sigma Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Cope Judson Hanley Wyatt Goan Emmond George W. Renwick Woodward Will Gunkel Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Samuel Theodore Smith Frank Sutton Vernon Wesley Carr Raymond Mooney Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Delta Chi Willis Francis Slayton Fred Christopher Norlin James Miles Evans William Louis Ashbeck Phi Delta Theta Zeta Psi William Ward Hart Raymond Edward Denz Frederick Leon Mills Alexander Stuart Elton Alpha Tau Omega Phi Sigma Kappa Harold Austin Pogue Arthur M. Metzler Louis Gustave Krug W. L. Schleuter Phi Gamma Delta Psi Upsilon ■ Wilbor Sutherland Dudley Wilbur Crane A. W. Robinson Robert Zipf Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi John T. Bradley Loyal Bergen Wheelock Robert E. Johnson Donald Thompson Carlisle Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Howard D. Murphy Herbert Leslie Humpidge John P. Krebs Waldren Henry Hough Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Phi Harry E. Miner Wilbur Edward Krebs Lester G. Ayres Eugene Francis Pruett Chi Phi Edward Stevenson Bloch Emil H Westlund 51!) ORGANIZATIONS Tressel Grigg Hall Mattingly Rapp McGaughey Vansant Zetterholm Wright Morrisey Acer Comitatu HONORARY DEMOCRATIC FRATERNITY Founded iqij Colors — Blue and Gray Seniors L. W. Miner Burrel Wright D. R. Grigg D. W. Acer W. B. Mattingly H. S. Tressel R. P. Hall J. J. Pitts Juniors M. E. Zetterholm W. L. Vansant J. H. Rapp G. E. McGaughey E. H. Morrisey 520 ORGANIZATIONS Hall Strong Fisher Warfield Fielder W ells Cockrell Smith Frouty lpf)a ©elta Hugma HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Devoted to Practical Advertising ILLINOIS CHAPTER Founded at the University of Missouri, IQJJ Established March 24, IQ14 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harrison Mc Johnson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Francis Marion Cockrell Benjamin Sidney Fisher Russell Pritchett Hall William Fuller Fielder Vernon Huff Warfield Edwin Chester Prouty Arthur C. Strong Wilson Marshall Smith Junior Fred Sheaff Wells 521 O R ( JANIZATIONS trl'£ an=f}ellentc gls octatton 1913-1914 OFFICERS Alice G. Axelson Irma A. Latzer President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Marjorie June Ida Mae Shotwell Catherine Planck Hilah Jane Link Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Abigail Fisher Bess East Etta Lantz Anna Hoffert Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Alice Axelson Marion Miller Frances Tritt Bernice Powell Delta Gamma Chi Omega Persis Dewey May Babcock Lillian Thompson Ruth Robbins Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Carrie Herdman Amelia Kellogg Madge Myers Frances Keen Gamma Phi Beta Jessie Rothgeb Irma Latzer 525 ORGANIZATIONS ? I appa Slpta l eta Lynch Swigert E. Harris Filbrick Merritt Penniwii.i. Gettys Babbitt Burns Adams Bennett V. King Whipple Percival Ward Link Richardson Bull Copley Denney Clank Cushing Planck Bullard Stinson F.King Sawyer Covey M. Harris Hill ORGANIZATIONS Eappa aipfja ®i)eta Founded at DePauzv University, January 27 , 1870 Active Chapters 35 Alumni Chapters 29 DELTA CHAPTER Established i8q5 Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Pansy RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. E. B. Lytle Mrs. P. L. Windsor Mrs. E. L. Bogart Mrs. T. H. Guild Mrs. W. A. Old Father Mrs. J. A. Brown Mrs. R. M. Alden Mrs. T. J. Colvin Mrs. D. F. Mac Farland Mrs. A. M. Danely Mrs. E. M. Glenn Mrs. A. D. Mulliken Alta Swigart Alice Riley Julia Mattis Hazel Davidson Elizabeth Greene Anna Staley Isabel Jones Louise Zilly Juliet Scott Mrs. L. M. Turner Mrs. Paul Busey Mrs. Albert Eisner, Jr. Mrs. William Cort Mrs. Eoy Edwards Mrs. Barnett Agnes Zilly Marion Percival Ethel Spencer Ethel Ricker MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Stella Mary Hague, Ph.D. Mary Lorrance, A.B. Mrs. Eleanor Karsten, Ph.B. Marion Leatherman, A.B. Sabra Stevens, A.B. Mildred Bishop, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Helen Cushing, A.B. Seniors Margaret Sawyer Catharine Planck Arete Covey 'Florance King Beatrice Copley Maude Bull Helen Denney Estelle Love Lavinia Stinson Wilma Hill Margaret Harris Marion Leatherman Geraldine Bullard Juniors Hilah Jane Link Juanita Richardson HORTENSE WlCKARD Rose Mather Margaret Williams Frances Klank Marguerite Bennett Ella Burns Pauline Adams Patience Pennewill Eleanor Babbitt Cecilia Ward Elizabeth Harris Sophomores Freshi Esther Lynch Vivian King Helen Whipple Stella Percival Faith Swigart Leone Merritt hortense gettys Lois Philbrick 527 ORGANIZATIO NS $t Pcta $f)t } € t ft A0 ?% ?: ■.:■ ■ m Houston Starr Wheelhouse Waterman White Keen Wright Molt Alvord Spalding Harris Roberts Thrift Parks Myers Mannix Barker Forkey Quesenberry Hutchinson Stevenson 528 ORGANIZATIONS $t Peta $f)t Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, l86j Active Chapters 47 Alumni Chapters 30 ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established October 26, i8gj Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Red Carnation RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Sterns W. E. Sears George Fairclo A. W. Stoolman Harry Herrick G. A. Huff D. C. MoRRISEY Chester Richards Maurice Hecker Royal A. Stipes Eunice Weaver E. S. Swigart Harold Rugg F. W. Scott Mrs. E. L. Pilcher Mrs. Ray Sparks Mrs. Enochs Mrs. Disossway Mrs. Libby Brooks Gaddis Katherine Doyle Vera Turrell Gertrude Harnsberger Nelle Signor Katherine McIntosh Melissa Turrell Inez Turrell Hazel Craig Ruth Signor Jesse Gaddis MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post-graduate Grace Thrift Madge Myers Jessie Morse Seniors Margaret Molt Ruth Hutchinson Juniors Frances Keen Genevieve Alvord Margaret Houston Agnes Wright Muriel Barker Sophomores Mildred Forkey Mary Wheelhouse Ruth Quesenberry Dorothy Stevenson Catherine Parks Marie Philbrick Hannah Harris Marion White Freshmen Pauline Mannix Marjorie Spalding Louise Waterman Jean Roberts Ruth Starr 529 ORGANIZATIONS Eappa Sappa (Samma G. Dupuy Sexauer H. Barto Roach 1 Ialuwell Brown Rutherford M. Barto Davis Seamen Wright Reed Eyman Drew Scroggin Liggett Bardwell Chew Mirth Mason M. Dupuy Kellogg Alband E. Knowlton Hokmel Baines Fairfield Herdman M. Knowlton 530 ORGANIZATIONS Eappa 2 appa amma Founded at Monmouth College, i8jo Active Chapters 38 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, i8qq Colors — Dark and Light Blue Flower — Fleur-d e-li s RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. D. C. Bagley Mrs. 0. S. Watkins Mrs. A. P. Carman Mrs. R. S. Blatchley Mrs. J. S. Mason Mrs. G. A. Shook Mrs. H. P. Gulick Jennie Craig Elizabeth Cass Eva McIntyre Helen James MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frances Simpson, B.L.S. Nina Bell Crigler, B.S. Margaret M. Herdman, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Carrie Herdman Bernice Wright Eugenia Rutherford Pauline Halliwell Genevieve Dupuy Laura Alband Mildred Drew Helen Brown Laura Bardwell Irene Liggett Harriet Barto Margaret Eyman Eleanor Mason Ruth Longley Bernice Sinclair Seniors Miriam Knowlton Elizabeth Baines Helen Fairfield Elizabeth Knowlton Juniors Amelia Kellogg Laura Hirth Dorothy Chew Mildred Scroggin Katherine Seaman Gratia Reed Sophomores Dorothy Hormel Mary Dupuy Mae Sexauer Helen Davis Freshmen Doris Roach Margaret Barto Associate Members Olive Hormel Florence Yoch 531 ORGANIZATIONS Slpfja Cf)t ©mega CUTSHALL GOLDSCHMIDT ShOTWELL MORGAN LaWSON E. BoYD BuSEY Quinn Joseph Kaar June Weilepp Bell Barrick Gai.pin M. Marks Dunn Olson Gooch Amborn Hudson F. Marks Todd M. Boyd 532 ORGANIZATIONS Slptja Cfn ©mega Founded at De Pauw University, October 1885 Active Chapters 19 Alumni Chaters 9 IOTA CHAPTER Established December 8, i8gg Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flower — Red Carnation RESIDENT Mrs. E. J. Townshend Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. J. Taylor Mrs. F. Thomas Mrs. A. W. Palmer Mrs. R. M. Campbell Mrs. J. W. Huss Mrs. A. E. Huckins Nora Busey MEMBERS Helen Bryan Elizabeth Bryan Frances Busey Nondas Walcott Mabel Haines Irene Burrill Gladyse Stevens Mabel Chester Ola Wyeth Florence Kirkup MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elizabeth Bryan, A.M., B.L.S. Ola Wyeth, A.M., B.L.S. Florence Kirkup MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Stella Galpin, A.B. Jean Ripley Grace Morgan Elizabeth Dunn Gladys Hudson Edyth Boyd Eve Weilepp Josephine Busey Louise Amborn Harriett Cutshall Erna Goldschmidt Seniors Agnes Olson Juniors Ada Joseph Sophomores Frances Marks Freshmen Neva Bell Bernice Quinn Nelle Barrick Ida Mae Shotwell Ethel Todd Marjorie June Mary Lawson Amanda Kaar Gretchen Gooch Maude Marks Mary Ann Boyd 533 ORGANIZATIONS ■ II Cfn ©mega 1 % | !}|fffc $9 $f f f § $ H. Kirkpatrick Shuck Burrell Craigmile Flickenger A. Landee Wessels Feller L. Dodds F. Johnston Geherty A. Voss R. Johnston Jones J. Dodds Ganser Randolph Thorndike Emmons Ruiaker Deitzer Mann Robbins Stratten Ellis N. Kirkpatrick E. Voss E. Dodds Wright Murduck (Iray Dennis Thompson Nelson 534 ORGANIZAT] O N S Cf)t ©mega Founded at the University of Arkansas, i8q5 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 22 OMICRON CHAPTER Established June iqoo Colors — Cardinal and Straw RESIDENT MEMBERS Bertha Harper Mathilde Voss Fanny DeWolfe Gertrude Jamison Gonnerman Mary Richie Nelson Bertha Jones Hazel Shaw Marguerite Dodds Wilma Pond er Glen Dallenbach Caton Hazel Dallenbach Helen Calhoun Florence Robinson Mildred Talbot MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Clarissa Rinaker Ph.D. Marion Landei Queen Shephard, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Nell Kirkpatrick Eva Dodds Seniors J uniors Roberta Wright Elizabeth Voss Dorothy Rinaker Anna Landee Ruth Robbins Clara Thorndike Sophomores Alice Dietzer Vera Wessels Hazel Ellis Florence Johnston Helen Shuck Myrtle Nelson Ruby Johnston Ruth Gray Pauline Flickinger Celeste Geherty Lillian Thompson Bernice Stratton Freshmen Mildred Emmons Beulah Burrell Mary Craigmile Laura Feller Helen Kirkpatrick Rose Dennis Edna Mann Ann Voss Frances Jones Josephine Dodds Cora Randolph Alice Ganser Specials 535 Elizabeth Murduck ORGANIZATIONS aiptja t JBtlta w . | 1 'f 7 ? l ? m Hosford Williams Breitstadt Radmore Phoenix Swits P. Bernhardt Campbell East LaFrenz Barnes Logsdon Retz Fielding J. Bernhardt Nagel Jones Oliver Wikoff Hlint Gibson Whitley Brown Patterson Fisher 11. Fisher A. Ff.rguson 536 ORGANIZATIONS Slpl)a Xt ©elta Founded at Lombard, Galesburg, April iy, i8qj Active Chapters 18 Alumni Chapters 10 KAPPA CHAPTER Established December ij, igoj Colors — Light blue, dark blue, gold Flower — Pink Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Madeline Dryer Kelso Mabel Fielding Ruth Fielding Garland Leta Condit Miller Luna Atkeson Sheets MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Nelle Branch Seniors Minna Luella Wikoff Marcella Elizabeth Nagel Eleda Blake Radmore Juniors Grace Ethridge LaFrenz Abigail Eliza Fisher Pearl Marie Bernhardt Marie Arnold Oliver Florence Jennie Hunt Sophomores Maida Jane Phoenix Bess East Helen Vastine Fisher Florence Roxana Ferguson Josephine Elizabeth Bernhardt Mary Anabel Campbell Marguerite Maud Swits Genevieve Williams Emma Mathilde Breitstadt Susan Eunice Hosford Freshmen Hannah Marian Whitley Sylvia Rose Gibson Dorothy Sargent Brown Catherine Mabel Retz Nellie Rand Patterson Mary Nancy Logsdon Marian Lucile Jones 537 ORGANIZATIONS g tgma Sappa Sacrler Tener Brayton Urbain Chase Powell Campbell Dawson Rexwinkle Clausen Hansen Philipps Cay Barows Nichols Acer Armington Tritt Miles Hurlburd 538 ORGANIZATIONS lingma Sappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Active Chapters 13 Alumni Chapters 12 THETA CHAPTER Established February 22, iqo6 Colors — Maroon and Lavendar Flower — Violet RESIDENT MEMBERS Ethel Nation P ark Hazel Elliott Keusink Eloise Nation McCuen May Buchanan Lucile Tritt Savage Marcia Hatton MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Josie Batcheller Houchens, B.L.S., A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Katharine Acer Emma Schaller Bernice Powell Elizabeth Clausen Daphne Rexwinkle Mabel Hansen Katherine Chase Dorothy Brayton Juniors Helen Dawson Dorothy Armington Frances Tritt Sophomores May Miles Charlotte Urbain Florence Campbell Freshmen Emilie Tener Hazel Hurlburd Josephine Nichols Grace Gay Ruth Phillips Helen Barrows 539 ORGANIZATIONS Belta (gamma ■!■ I.Dewey P.Dewey M. Marbold P. Marboi.d Buchen II. Harris Gere Gwinn Moor Richards Hali.iday Murray Hinshaw Babcock Haltom A. Harris Cryder Hoover Moore Stratton Wilson Aleshire Woolman Renwick Champlin Kincaid Brooks 510 Active Chapters 25 Established May 12, igo6 ORGANIZATIONS ©elta (Samma Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1873 Alumni Chapters 21 IOTA CHAPTER Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower — White Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Joel Stebbins Clara Ricketts Mrs. Sleeter Bull Ethel Gwinn Mrs. George Flom Mrs. Alfred Gunderson Mrs. Philip Wegeng Mrs. Lawrence}Fogelsong Mabel Ricketts Mrs. Fred Russell Margaret Murray MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Alta Gwinn, A.M. Elizabeth Brush,'A.M. Lurene Seymour, Ph.B., B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Ida Dewey Sent Louise Aleshire Avis Gwinn Hannah Harris Isabel Hoover Elizabeth Hinshaw Ruby Moore Persis Dewey Ruth Renwick Helen Bicknell Helen Gere Ruth Halliday Dorette John Helen Wilson Margaret Marbold Marie Haltom Elizabeth Brooks Juniors Grace Champlin Edith Qwinn Lenore Richards Sophomores Rachel Woolman May Babcock Grace Stratton Edna Cryder Enid Moor Helen Buchen Freshmen Grace Murray Ruth Kincaid Alice Harris Pauline Marbold 541 ORGANIZATIONS m-p Slpfja ©micron $t m0i Qfff f$f Wallace Cladwell Goodman Rutenber Woodroofe Mosier Coultas Jackson Buenger 0. Trost G. Dallenback Hoffert M Dallenback Pollard F. Trost Wiley Mavity Wood Watts Saffell Lantz GlDDINGS 542 ORGANIZATIONS Slptja ©micron $i Founded at Barnard College {Columbia) , i8q8 Active Chapters 15 Alumni Chapters 7 IOTA CHAPTER Establsihed iqii Color — Cardinal Flower — Jacque Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Mary Winship Kingsley Mrs. F. E. Ebert Edith Schultz Mary Viola Bruner MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors F. Avis Coultas Etta Mabel Lantz Leola Goodmann Frances Trost Mabel Clare Wallace Juniors Anna Kathryn Hoffert Frances Marie Rutenber Mabel Clare Jackson Ethel Frances Watts Sophomores Grace Belle Dallenbach Lottie Emily Pollard Maurine Mavity Opal Trost Leota Irene Mosier Sarah Jane Wiley Louise Woodroofe Freshmen Mary Lathrop Caldwell Gladys Deforrest Saffell Atha Eudora Wood Maybell May Dallenbach Mate Lewis Giddings 543 ORGANIZATIONS ■IB KM aiptja ©elta $t ffgl p Ct f ; Turlay Ward Anthony White Mussenden Perry Miles Gilpatrick Korth Axelson Pletcher Sleezer E. Gehani R. Gehant Groves Miller Penntt .11 ORGANIZATIO Slplja ©elta $t Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 18 ji Active Chapters 19 Inactive Chapters 3 SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 28, IQ12 Colors — Light Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Hope Hallett Long Augusta Bond Pauline Groves MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post-graduate Mrs. Alma Henman Ekblaw Lois Maia Miles, A.B. Seniors Alice Grace Axelson Juniors Margaret Perry Anne Turlay Marian E. Miller Sophomores Frieda Korth Gladys Gilpatrick Amy Ward Rosalie Gehant Velma Pletcher Mildred H. Penny Evelyn Gehant Freshmen Agnes White Virginia Anthony Lucile Sleezer Pledge Ruth Mussenden 545 ORGANIZATIONS (gamma $ln P a N. F. Savage M. Canfield Burgan Carter L. Savage Theilen Van Horn Geyer TlLLOTTSON McCoLLEY DODGE RoTHGEB HlLTON BROWNFIELD HaNES BaECHTOLD Dadant R. Canfield Henry Fox Bark Latzer Hartsock Harbarger 546 ORGANIZATIONS (Sa mma pfn peta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Active Chapters 15 Alumni Chapters 8 OMICRON CHAPTER Established iqij Colors — Light and Dark Brown Flower — Pink Carnation RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. C. M. Moss Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Mrs. W. H. Rayner Lela Brownfield Nina Vivian Gresham Mary Cordelia Barry MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Sada Annis Harbarger, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Margaret Katherine Theilen Seniors Lillian Waters Savage Helen Leigh Hanes Nelle Mae Hartsock Frankie Leo!Holton Jessie Blanche Rothgeb Ruth Mae Canfield Juniors Alice Carter Mary Anne Henry Helen Louise Coe Elsie Louise Baechtold Irma Ada Latzer Sophomores Grace Mildred Geyer Margaret Rapelje Dodge Charlotte Dexter Barr Freshmen Ella Angeline Tillotson Mina Rose Canfield Evalyn Jeanette Van Horn Georgia Brownfield Harriette Gabriel Dadant Ruth Leda Fox Mary Franklin Savage Carrie McColly Laverne Burgas 547 ORGANIZATIONS am .. Srf)ott) g ororttp I1?! ( % ¥ $ M%£ $$ O Jutton Coffey Goodwine Christopher Carrier Osborne IIein Loing Borgelt Frances Pollard Worcester Pervier Cline Brooks Wood 548 ORGANIZATIONS Scroti) S ororttp EASTERN STAR Founded at the University of Nebraska, IQOQ Active Chapters 5 Established iqii GIMEL CHAPTER Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Saphire Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Ruby Grimes Blanche Smith Pearl Webber MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frances Margaret Feind Emma Reed Jutton MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Jesse Fay Miller Seniors Adela Pauline Carrier Bess Christopher Bess Florena Cline Carrier May Pervier Hazel Belle Coffey Leila Jean Pollard Juniors Ruth Allison Fannie Brooks Clara Borgelt Fern Marguerite Loing Pauline Osborn Sophomores Helen Elizabeth Francis Mary Rachel Hein Adeline Wood Lenora Worcester Special Mary Elizabeth Goodwine .M'. I ORGANIZATIONS $t)t ©elta $£t Venus Clotho Cassandra Clio Minerva Diana Undine Pandora Prosperine Juno Hebe Scylla Charyldis Halliday Richards Knowlton Mitchell Daphne Aphrodite Savage Lantz Holton Gildersleeve Comstock Olson Richards Kirkpatrick Lee Axelson 550 ORG A N I Z A T I O N s mi ©elta $£i SENIOR-JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Established igoo Colors — Green and Gold. Flower — English Violet RESIDENT MEMBERS Esther Maxwell Florence Anderson Jeanette H. Stedman Lois Green Guild Ethel Forbes Scott Mary Mann Hepburn Marjorie C. Holderman Gertrude Jamison Gonnerman Elizabeth Burr Kelso Frances Leonard Rayner Sabra E. Stevens Bertha Jones Bertha Manspeaker Goll Louise Goebel Beck Pearl Mulberry Mulliken Alta Gwinn MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elizabeth Bryan Verna Brooks MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Jesse Fay Miller Marguerite Mitchell M ABEL THORNE Seniors Helen Comstock Helen Richards , Etta Lanz Helen Mitchell Miriam Knowlton Madge Myers Izora Lee Agnes Olson Fannie Brooks Pauline Carrier Nell Kirkpatrck Lillian Savage Alice Axelson Lenore Richards ElsieGilderleeve Juniors Frankie Holton Venus Proserpine Cassand Juno Clio Hebe Minerva SCYLLA Diana Charybdis Undine Dalphine Clotho Aphrodite Pandroa Hermione LORELIE 5.31 Harmonia ORGANIZATIONS aiptja Cpsrtlcm 3ota Masslow Manney Gilchrist Gottschalk Salzman Cienciara Franke Pacak Ling Weightman or 2 ORGANIZATIONS aipta CpStlon 3ota Founded at the University of Michigan, i8qo Active Chapters 10 Colors — White, Green, Black DELTA CHAPTER Established i8qq HONORARY MEMBERS Emily Blackwell, M.D., N. Y. City Sarah H. Stevenson, M.D., Chicago Emma Call, M.D., Boston Bertha Van Howsen, M.D., Chicago Florence Husen, M.D., Detroit Florence R. Sabin, M.D., Baltimore Eliza M. Mosher, M.D., Brooklyn Frances E. White, M.D., Phila. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Frank B. Earle Mrs. Charles Spencer Williamson Mrs. Bernard Funtus Mrs. E. L. Heintz Mrs. William Fuller Mrs. George P. Dryer Mrs. John L. Porter Mrs. Frederick Dyas Mrs. E. K. Findlay Mrs. H. E. Irish MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mary Gilbert McEwen, M.D. Clara P. Seipple, M.D. Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. Georgiana Dorak Theobold, M.D. Stella M. Gardner, M.D. Mary Cain Lincoln, M.D. Mary J. Kearsley, M.D. RESIDENT MEMBERS Alice Conklin, M.D. Alberta McClung, M.D. Selma V. Colbe, M. D. Edna Thomas McHugh, M.D. Delphia M. Culver Katherine Rich, M.D. Leora E. Da vies, M.D. Eliza Root, M.D. Armimia S. Hill, M.D. AdEleide M. Tyrell, M.D. Nora Johnson, M.D. Elizabeth Van Hoesen, M.D. Christine Lucas, M.D. Mabel Foster Weisbienner, M.D. Rose Rehor Wistein, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Meta Elise Franke Juniors Felicia Helen Cienciara Eleanor S. Masslow Clara Grace Gottschalk Frances Pacak Hie Ding Ling Marion A. Weightman Sophomores Mary A. Manney Martha Salzman Freshmen Virgil M. Gilchrist Mary Edith Williams 553 ORGANIZATIONS Mu i£ igma Pfn Collins Llongewaard Kutzenberger Hawthorne Matthews Sullivan Isham McCann Cushman Neumann 554 ORGANIZATIONS Founded at the University of Illinois, 1898 Active Chapters 6 Colors — Green and White Flower — White Rose ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Lois Lindsey Wynekoop Dr. Pauline Kapsa MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Florence Edith McCann Anna E. Isham WlLHELMINA J. JONGEWAARD Sophomores Veda H. Collins A. Beulah Cushman Grace M. Hawthorne H. Pearl Kutzenberger C. Arminta Matthews Horeen M. Sullivan 555 flsat ORGANIZATIONS Miles Bardwell Babcock Geherty Liggett Gehant Campbell Trost Gyer J. Bernhardt Fisher Gooche Amborn Stratton Gehant Burns Bull Hoffert Watts Keene Tritt Klank Halliwell Copley Landee Barker Wheelhouse Hltdson Boyd Dawson P. Bernhardt Seaman Dietzer fo ilia SOPHOMORE INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established igoy Flower — Narcissus Colors — Emerald Green and Straw Yellow Helen Dawson Francis Tritt Katherine Seaman Pauline Halliwell Gladys Hudson Edith Boyd Grace Gyer Mae Miles PYorence Campbell Ella Burns Frances Klank Louise Amborn Gretchen Gooche Celeste Geherty May Babcock ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Maud Bull Beatrice Copley Francis Keene Pearl Bernhardt Alice Dietzer Ethel Watts Anna Hoffert Sophomores Laura Bardwell Irene Liggett Mary Wheelhouse Josephine Bernhardt Helen Fisher Opal Trost Evelyn Gehant Rosalie Gehant Murikl Barker Grace Stratton 556 SOCIETIES AND CLUBS tr-o Roman's; league km ml f ; mT I h «..lJlkmw-; Bmfcm 'li 1 ERNHARDT Stinson Richards Cronk Campbell Sawyer 558 Harris ORGANIZATIONS Roman's; league OFFICERS Margaret Sawyer NELLE KiRKPATRICK Hannah J. Harris Pearl Bernhardt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD M. Sawyer N. KiRKPATRICK H. J. Harris H. Richards P. Bernhardt L. Stinson C. Cronk ADVISORY BOARD M. Sawyer N. KiRKPATRICK H. J. Harris P. Bernhardt E. Brooks F. Trost H. Whitchurch M. Wallace E. Kern A. Axelson H. Richards M. Nagel M. June A. Dietzer G. Stratton L. Stinson H. Fairfield G. Thrift M. Miles A. Carter E. Geldersleeve P. Carrier M. Mavity 559 H. Mitchell H. Comstock E. PiTENSBAEGER M. WOMACKS E. Little L. Goodman C. Cronk N. Roberts H. Denny M. Bull A. Greene ORGANIZATIONS Berry Hopkins Prouty I'ope [Howe Wescott Miner Acer RApp |), Hadw « II Rayburn O'Dell Cogdali Iiisi LE ill I R .r iU -1- ■'-■ '■ ORGANIZATIONS 3Utnot£ Unio n COUNCIL E. H. Berry . . . . President L. A. Pope . Vice-President E. B. Hopkins Secretary Prof. J. M. White Treasurer E. C. Prouty . . Treasurer C. H. Wescott . Eng. Vice-President D. W. Acer . L. A. S. Vice-President L. W. Miner . . Ag. Vice-President H. J. Howe . Law Vice-President H. F. Cogdall . Junior Councilman F. A. DuHadway . . Junior Councilman J. C. Hostetler . . Junior Councilman A. A. Odell . . . Junior Councilman J. H. Rapp . . . Junior Councilman A. B. Rayburn . Junior Councilman W. L. Vansant . . Junior Councilman 501 ORGANIZATIONS Sbelptjic Utterarp Skictetp Miller Siebens Hinman Wham McLaughlin Freark Burgoon Gideon Rugg Bebb Fraser Van Natter Bristow White Claar Gage Helm Wrisley Walser McKeon Nilsen Riff Secor Rang Kercher Snyder Brown Davies Hall 5t 2 ORGANIZATIONS Sbelpfnc literarp ottetp HONORARY MEMBERS E. Davenport GRADUATES L. R. Sarett J. F. Brown F. Sutherland E. Roberts A. R. Brandner L. A. Snyder C. K. Rang R. E. Davies F. C. Slater J. A. Hunter Seniors 0. Kercher D. M. Riff E. C. Secor L. A. Boettiger H. T. Wood R. B. Hinman P. J. Nilsen T. D. Hall E. U. Rugg C. E. Chatten Juniors A. 0. Fraser E. W. Hitchcock B. Wham E. F. Gehrig E. Claar A. R. SlEBENS J. H. Gage G. W. Bristow D. W. Burgoon E. A. Bebb F. E. Walser F. Sophomores M. Van Natter J. M. McKeon H. C. Helm G. A. Wrisley F. R. Miller P. W. Freark G. R. White Freshmen C. .R Gideon W. W. McLaughlin V. C. Long H. W. Corke 563 ORGANIZATIONS Slettenat Utterarp octetp Sexauer Dodge Boyd Liggitt Carter Battey Robbins McAdams Copley Love Barto Kennedy Holloway Dewey Drew Lewis Wright Harris Olson Herdman Ward Miller .Mil ORGANIZATIONS Sletf)enat Utterarp iwtetp Founded at thf University ov Illinois, 1871 Active Societies, 2 Colors — Yellow and White OFFICERS Agnes Olson . President Carrie Herdman Vice-President Zilpah Battey . Recording Secretary Ruth Robbins . Corresponding Secretary Beatrice Copley Treasurer Doris Holloway Historian Fay Miller .... Trustee MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Martha Kyle Sada Annis Harbarger Alta Gwinn Elizabeth Bryan Margaret Herdman Marion Sparks MEMBERS IN THE UNIVESRITY Graduate Katherine Lewis Ida Dewey Fay Miller Seniors Elizabeth Brooks Agnes Olson Persis Dewey Bernice Wright Carrie Herdman Madge Ward Hannah Harris Juniors Edith Boyd Mildred Drew Alice Carter Ruth Robbins Beatrice Copley Estelle Love Genevieve Dupuy Sophomores Harriet Barto Kate Lackey Zilpha Battey Ellen Kennedy Margaret Dodge Mae Sexauer Irene Liggett Richardine Woolman Doris Holloway Special May McAdams 505 ORGANIZATIONS Stijeman Utterarp octetp Edgar Mosier Watson Madden Griffin Weber Osborne Hanser Bartels Olin Weber Rutenber Wheelhouse Madden Percival Johnson Wilcox Green Beach Hatch VanCleave Trost Myers Savage . 566 ORGANIZATIONS Stfjeman Utterarp gkictetp Colors — Green and White OFFICERS Mildred Van Cleve Amy Beach Helen Webber Pauline Osborne Fern Johnson Madge Meyers Edith Edgar Alice Hatch President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Press Reporter HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. E. C. Baldwin MEMBERS IN THE Ruth Kelso Myrtle Renz FACULTY Margaret Hutchins Florence Harrison MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Winifred Perry Alice Axelson Amy Beach Ltjla Dexter Alice Hatch Nellie Bartels Edith Edgar Alta Green Lillian Guffin Helen Madden Irma Houser Fern Johnson Grace Madden Leota Mosier Graduate Seniors Juniors Leila Wilcox Sophomores Katherine Theilen Madge Meyers Lillian Savage Frances Trost Mildred Van Cleve Irene Olin Pauline Osborne Marie Rutenber Mamie Ward Helen Webber Stella Percival Opal Trost Lelia Watson Gerirude Weber Mary Wheelhouse 567 ORGANIZATIONS Mtola Utterarp S octetp Kellog Hirth Pjrsley Breitstadt Bardwell Hunt Patterson Whitchurch Alband Roberts E. Burns Clarke Ford Lee Goebel Geyer G. Mitchel E. Knowlton H. Mitchell M. Knowlton Halliday Whitmire Holton Lindley Chase McGraw ,r.r,s ORGANIZATIO N S SUtola Itterarp ftocietp OFFICERS Laura Whitmire . President Katherine McGraw . . Vice-President Nellie Ford . Recording Secretary Izora Lee . . Corresponding Secretary Grace Mitchel . . Treasurer Mariam Knowlton Criti c MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frances Finde josie b. hotjchens Josephine Burns Ethel Bond Georgia Fleming Rosalie Paar MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Nellie R. Roberts Seniors Ruth Halliday Katherine Acer Mariam Knowlton Elizabeth Knowlton Helen Mitchell Bess Lindley Frankie Holton Katherine McGraw Laure Whitmire Izora Lee Katherine Chase Juniors Fannie Brooks Irma Goebel Amelia Kellog Helen Clarke Florence Hunt Laura Alband Helen Dawson Sophomores Nellie Ford Ella Burns Grace Mitchell Helen Whitchurch Laura Hirth Emma Breitstadt Grace Guyer Laura Bradwell Emma Pursley Nell Patterson 509 ORGANIZATIONS Soman Utterarp ikicietp ? ! I t 1 t Booth J. K. Rapp Dodge Hedgecock Millar Morgan Herman Bartz P. G. Rapp McVeigh Miller Darrell Potter Conefry Reno Baker Sporlein Black Wright Clements English Colbert Bauer Strong Howe Cockrell Hasker Stone Frailey Boye Marshall Johnson Fites Holly Foster Lurie Stearns Rappaport 570 ORGANIZATIONS Soman Utterarp S octetp F. M. COCKRELL E. L. Hasker 0. H. Clements J. H. Rapp W. F. Bote A. M. Baker G. B. Reno O. A. Lansche President First Term President Second Term President, Third Term Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS N. L. Partridge H. C. Wolf C. E. Holly H. Mathews Seniors H. L. Bauer J. E. Black I. R. Carter O. R. Clements F. M. COCKRELL J. R. Colbert H. M. English 0. F. Foster L. E. Frailey E. L. Hasker H. J. Howe E. M. Lurie B. J. Rappaport L. C. Sampson L. W. Sporlein T. C, Stone A. L. Strong B. Wright C. G. Stearns F. S. Stroheker A. M. Baker E. J. Bartz H. W. Conefry J. F. Hedgecock R. L. Hermann Juniors R. W. Marshall J. H. Miller J. H. Rapp G. B. Reno CM. Rundles W. F. Boye H. A. Chapman H. W. Dodge D. A. Grossman M. C. Johnson Sophomores O. A. Lansche H. H. McVeigh R. W. Millar T. S. Morgan P. G. Rapp L. Booth G. E. Darrell Freshmen G. E. Potter H. B. Fites Pledge E. C. Hamill 571 ORGANIZATIONS tjtlomattjcan ILiterarp ocittp ■ I ? f ? 7 f t Reese Bunting Winters Palmer Shectar Swanson Savage Ernst Ludwig P. Ott Hixon Mattoon Kiesig Christii Gilbert Underwood S. Ott Ivalletti Tinzman Epstein Brown Hohman Aagaard Greison Seed Brunkow Himstead Noon Ropiequet 572 ' — ■ — — — : — =■■ .. . , .., ' ' ORGANIZATIONS pfnlomatf) ean Utterarp i otietp COME UP HIGHER Colors — Crimson and Y hite ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates H. C. ClLKERSON Seniors A. C . Hanford A. H. Aagaard W. C. ROPIEQUET . E. Bkitton 0. V. Seed N. F. Brunkow F. C. SWANSON ( ;. Christy F. D. Shobe J. E. Noon Juniors H. S. Tressel P. H. Brown L. J. Nye E. . Mattoon G. P. Winters M. N. Nelson W. 0. Pendarvis SCFH( MORES E. L. TlNZMAN R. B. Bronson B. E. Ludvik L. D. Bunting L. J. Ludwig E. J. Ernst L. P. Lumley J. W. Freels L. G. McAfee , H. P. Greison L. W. Peese R. E. Himstedt W. E. Savage W. W. Hixon B. W. Schecter E. P. Hohman W. B. Schroder H. S. Huntington Freshmen G. S. Underwood K. Epstein P. P. Kiessig M. J. Faletti E. S. Ott A. A. OlLISERT C. S. Palmer Pledge P. W. Ott L. A. Y illiford 7:i ORGANIZATIONS Mitchell Metzler Amsbary Hoit Kilby Bass Hyde Morrison folsom reid Smith Yim Perry Lutz COURTESY OF MOTORCYCLING Robert A. Perry, '17 Winner of the 300 Mile Grand Prix Race at Savannah, Ga., Dec. 27, 1913. Running Time, 4:54:09. Winner of five mile national cham- pionship, Sacramento, Cal. April 19, 1914. Time, 4:18. e Fastest Man in College Bob Perry 574 ORGANIZATIONS Mini jHotorcpcle Club OFFICERS H. S. Kilby G. M. Reid J. W. Folsom R. A. Perry M. E. Hon President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Road-Captain Assistant Road Captain MEMBERS P. D. Amsbery S. B. Bass J. W. Folsom M. E. Hoit H. C. Hyde H. S. Kilby R. S. Lutz A. M. Me tzler G. I. Mitchell I. Morrison R. A. Perry G. M. Reid R. D. Smith J. Stockwell A. M. Yim .r)7.r. ORGANIZATIONS SCMBBLLRS CLUB Irwin Chase Roberts Frailey Ward Whitmire Sheldon VanDoren FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. J. Tieje Ira Dickerson K. J. Ekblaw Resident Memebrs Lucile Needham Nellie Roberts Seniors Katherine Chase Lester Frailey Carrie Herdman Mark Van Doren Madge Ward ,1 1 'NOUS W. M. Sheldon Myron Dresser Stanley P. Irwin H. W. ( 'onkkry Sophomores Sylvia Kennicot Ruth Beebt Special Aw Shepard 576 ORGANIZATIONS Castillo Fernandez Chasi Goddard Farmer Mc Hill Watson Chapman Bassadre portuondo Lopez Covey Centro Utterarto €$panol Primer Semestre John C. Hill Antonio Portuondo Jane C. Watson GlLBERTO FRAGOSO OFICIALES Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretario Tesorero Fiscal Musico Segundo Semestre Carlos C. Castillo Harry P. Reeves Jane C. Watson Howard A. Chapman Federico Basadre Alba A. Mohr SOCIOS Louis Allen Federico Basadre Amy A. Beach Lelah Brownfield Carlos C. Csatillo Julio M. Castro Howard M. Chapman Katherine T. Chase Arete C. Covey Luis Dasso Beatrice F. Dean Myron Dresser Orena Farmer Carlos Fernandez Jane C. Watson Prof. J. D. Fitz-Gerald Mrs. L. A. FitzCerald Nellie Goddard John C. Hill Asuncion V. Lopez Olive F. Miller Guy Mills Alba A. Mohr Olin H. Moore W. 0. Pendarvis Antonio Portuondo Harry P. Reeves John R. Shultfrs A. J. Tieje B. R. Uphaus W. F. Fielder Helen K. Whipple 577 ORGANIZATIONS ■' '■ 1 r 1 rvTl T - r ' T ' ' 3 K BX ■ ■ ■JIH jHL §•1 % £SHc W t 4 CVrC Jti r ti V. fp v HUF mi F v% ' IB Jttf ' j -• v Jxr v ■ i ■ L jja M KKr; ■ .,,' _ Milne Byrne Hatch L Wood m kW£ S vKwiwl King Wallace Sawyer Richardson Stinson Sanders Stred Bicknell Milne Rinaker Lee Ferguson Planck Brooks Hunt Hanes Kirkpatrick Johnston Cronk Dietzer Hertsung Latzer Jacobs Anderson BullW ickoff Newburn Rutenber Rice [Bunch Bumsted Spear Needler Comstock Glascow Klein Clark Rothgeb Wilson Thompson Kern l ou£et)olb Science Clut) First Semester Second Semester Ethel Clarle President Elsie Gildersleeve George Klein Vice-President Helen Comstock Leola Goodman Secretary Sylvia Renner Jessie Rothgeb Treasurer MEMBERS Esther Kern Katherine Acer Elizabeth Hinshaw Lenore Richards Rena Anderson Florence Hunt Jessie Rothgeb Nelle Barrick Helen Hanes Dorothy Rinaker Helen Bicknell Nelle Hartsock Marie Rutenber Fanny Brooks Mildred Johnston Juanita Richardson Mamie Bunch Eda Jacob Mary Rice Harriet Byrne George Klein Sylvia Renner Maude Bull Florence King Erma Roberts Alice Bumstead Esther Kern Lavinia Stinson Dorothy Brayton Nelle Kirkpatrick Marie Sanders Ethel Clarke Irma Latzer Judith Streed Elizabeth Clausen Etta Lantz Elsie Spear Helen Comstock Izora Lee Margaret Sawyer Clara Cronk Maurine Mavity Mabel Schadt Bess Christopher Agnes Milne Emily Sunderland Alice Dietzer Minnie Milne Fleta Thompson Florence Ferguson May McDougle Elizabeth Voss Della Gaskill Helen Morrison Adeline Wood Avis Gwinn Naomi Newburn Minna Wickoff Elsie Gildersleeve Helen Needler Mabel Wallace Leola Goodman Katherine Planck Beknice Wilson Alice Hatch Carrie Pervier ,r 7S ORGANIZATIONS Thomas Hill Welty Andrews Schaffer Davis Seifred Austin Troeger Hoffman Smith Hollister Thorne Gill Ferguson Ingels Rogers Zaleski Hiebel Underwood Prof. Root HORNAI. TlLTON LoWE GlLLAM SlMPSON BROWN McAdAMS YoCH RaMSEY RuNDLES Reeder Mueller Kiessig Reeves Glover Burger ilanb£cape arbentng LANDSCAPE GARDENING FACULTY Professor J. C. Blair, M.S. Professor Charles M. Robinson, A.M. Professor R. R. Root, M. L. A. Mr. F. A. C. Smith, B. S. L. A. Mr. R. W. Hoffman, B. S. L. G. SPECIAL LECTURERS W N. RUDD F. N. Evans H. W. Peaslee T. Bendelow Seniors Andrews HORNAL Ramsey Miss Ripley Diggs Mueller Reeves Schaffer Hill Juniors Welty Austin Gill Tilton Underwood Ferguson Thomas Miss Yoch Rundles Hollister Sophomores Miss Brown Miss McAdams Thorne Primm Miss Gillam Rogers Troeger BOURASSA Kiessig Seifred Miss Simpson Freshmen Burger Reeder Gavers Copper Davis Zaleski Towe Paige Farnham Stule Kiessig Takashima Ingels 579 ORGANIZATIONS as Clut) MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY L. A. Abbott A. C. Ames W. C. Armstrong L. A. Bauder H. S. Beardsley F. J. Blackburn C. A. Brown L. R. Caldwell W. H. Chambers C. A. Clark F. M. Colcord E. Criss G. Curtiss F. A. Davis D. R. Downey C. Epstein O. F. Foster R. W. French D. T. Gamble G. S. Good F. D. Griffith R. HaU B. Abney R. W. Anderson H. F. Atterbery H. L. Bauer R. S. Bently J. S. Brock C. W. Brown M. R. Campbell A. W. Clover H. E. Colson R. E. Cruse F. Dale L. H. Davis D. W. Dunlap R. L. Eyman R. C. Frazee M. R. Fuller H. S. Gantz G. T. Gore L. J. Greengard T. D. Hall H. G. Ainsworth W. F. Anderson E. K. Augustus P. E. Bauer F. H. Bergland W. S. Brock E. Bruington S. H. Cater H. E. Codlin R. W. Cox J. R. Cummins J. H. Dale S. S. Davis P. K. Durst R. W. Fairbanks G. C. Frazer O. M. Fuller H. C. Geselbracht A. Et. Could T. W. Craves R. Hanson W. A. Albrecht C. B. Andrews A. M. Baker R. Bauer A. B. Bingham R. H. Brooks G. S Cadisch L. W. Chalcraft E. E. Coen C. W. Crawford B. T. Curtiss M. W. Damisch H. B. Deets A. R. Elliott A. L. Fishman J. B. Frazier R. Gale J. R. Gilkey B. S. Griffith C. D. I bidden R. N. Hart 580 ORGANIZATIONS S. W. Hat ton A. W. Hay H. E. Hippie A. P. Holt H. W. Holard H. Jessen H. P. Kelly A. Kinzey L. E. Lamkins F. Leggitt J. R. Lindsay R. S. Lyons C. D. May W. M. McLaughlin L. W. Miner M. C. Moore L. W. Nelson R. H. Nixon C. A. Peterson A. Raut ' . F. B. Richardson J. H. Sackrison R. R. Schwartz E. C. Secor W. M. Sheldon M. J. Smith H. S. Stansell H. D. Strong J. A. Tate H. P. Thurlow A. H. Turner C. C. Walker L. B. Walsh G. G. Webster }{. N. Wilford R. F. Harney H. P. Hayhurst G. M. Pinkley E. C. Howard E. Hubbard R. M. Johnson E. F. Kent G. Kirk G. Lanan F. Leggitt V. C. Long A. Mathers I. M. McConnell N. Meltz L. E. Minnis P. A. Mossholder G. E. Newburn C. J. North L. T. Powers A. B. Rayburn W. M. Richman J. L. Sailor R. A. Schwartze R. F. Shaffer A. R. Siebens P. M. Smith W. H. Stevens H. E. Summers W. M. Taylor D. D. F. til .hits F. Turner ( I. Wakeland F. Walker D. C. Wetz E. A. Winter J. C. Hauser J. F. Hedgecock R. B. Hinman E. G. Howe C. A. Hughes I. Joisted O. Kercher N. McK. Kneisly E. Lawrence W. M. Leonard E. W. Lummard G. W. Matteson H. W. McCoy J. P. Mills L. 0. Mitchell H. S. Mueller C. R. Nickolls W. K. Parker H. B. Randolph C. H. Rehling W. Robinson R. W. Salisbury R. A. Scott R. I. Shawl E. N. Simison L. A. Snyder T. C. Stone LB. Suryieh A. R. Thomas C. E. Trout S. H. Tuttle J. N. Walters F. E. Walser E. Wheelock H. Mostoller L. J. Nye E. W. Hitchcock F. Hohman H. F. Howes H. B. Ingalls F. H. Kelly V. H. Kern J. J. Lacey J. W. Laws H. C. Lewis L. T. Lyman J. S. Marsh 0. M. McGee J. T. Mills H. Mohlman C. A. Nebel M. L. Nixon K. W. Parkinson W. P. Ranney 1. J. Reinhardt E. C. Runneberg G. W. Schroeder O. Sears D. B. Shedden G. C. Smith E. H. Stevenson R. M. Strickland L. F. Swart z M. Thomas J. O. Tupper F. E. VanDoren M. B. Ware Enos Waters B. L. Wheeler D. Wright 581 ORGANIZATIONS ■Hi OFFICERS First Semester A. Prasil P. C. Rich J. M. Janson W. C. Adams F. C. Hahn F resident ice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian Second Semester L. L. Larson . C. Adams F. C. Hahn J. M. Janson O. A. Barnes ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. A. Noyes Prof. S. W. Parr Dr. D. F. McFarland Prof. C. W. Balke Dr. L. Smith Dr. L. Thorp Dr. S. J. Bates Dr. Broderson Dr. E. W. Washburn Prof. Ed. Bartow Dr. G. McP. Smith Dr. C. G. Derick Dr. D. A. MacInnes Dr. G. D. Beal Dr. C. G. Hopkins MEMBERS W. C. Adams C. Barbre 0. A. Barnes C. K. Beebe J. Bollman W. M. Brown B. Dass E. A. Doisy J. P. Du Buisson L. H. Dunham A. C. Eide D. T. Englis H. M. English W. B. Felger V. W. Haag A. F. Hakanson A. M. Heinzleman A. H. Huisken F. C. Hahn J. M. Janson O. S. Keener S. D. KlRKPATRICK L. L. Larson Yu G. Lee C. W. Lenzing E. E. Lungren A. W. Landstrom J. H. MC'CORMACK E. H. Morgan C. A. Peterson A. Prasil W. N. Remsburg P. C. Rich G. B. Ruby C. E. Sims J. A. SCHULTZ J. D. Snook G. S. Skinner J. M. Welch G. A. Wrisley Gan Chio Yee 5S3 ORGANIZATIONS ' mff 1 -I -3 _ 1 % OFFICERS First Semester, D. W. Acer W. G. Broehl C. C. Gamble S. V. WlNQUIST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester W. G. Broehl H. P. Ousley W. C. SlEGERSON P. C. Swope ORGANIZATIONS COMMERCIAL CLUB 3l MKmmmkiti A FACULTY MEMBERS Dean David Kinley H. McJoHNSON N. A. Weston C. L. Stewart UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Seniors D. W. Acer H. E. Bigler W. G. Broehl T. C. Burwash G. V. Carrier R. DeMott E. J. Bartz F. A. Bush R. D. Chapman D. F. Comstoek W. G. Dunlap D. D. Foster R. C. Johnson C. C. Kan A. E. Kick! E. Dillavou E. C. Elles P. Frazier C. C. Gamble T. L. Ku G. A. Newell H. P. Ousley P. Pogue R. M. Ross Juniors R. C. Habbe J. H. Morse F. W. Postel H. Schnetnitz W. C. Siegerson S. C. Smith V. T. Stevens A. L. Wagner S. V. Winquist R. Schiesswohl T. D. Shontz A. Swope Sophomores W. E. Baker W. G. Emmond F. L. Herget E. D. Wallace H. F. Boggs C. C. Foulke L. R. Mottern L. B. Wallace L. R. Carlson H. P. Greison C. Rayburn H. C. Wilber H. Ellis H. C. Ha wes W. W. Sheldon B. Bilderback H. W. Corke Z. G. Gossman G. E. Hersman C. P. Winters Freshmen C. G. Hamilton F. Judson E. J. Jones G. H. Kuhns W. 0. Jones J. T. Meyer N. Inagaki Special H. S. Lahman S. B. Frelease D. Wiedemann R. J. Woods R, Whitley 58.5 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS A. 0. Bxjdina L. W. Sporline C. S. Wyant R. H. Haslund B. E. Dirks L. M. Bauer President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. J. M. White A. O. Budina J. Y. Park 586 organizations A irchitec Club rtujgl f-w y - v SjSSSS m ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R M. Bailie F. J. Hoffman L. C. Pinault L. M. Bauer R. U. Johnson V A. Roland S. P BoONSTRA P E. Jones W. H. Scales W. A. Breining H. W. Jory E. P. SCHREIER A. 0. Budina R. A. Kane A. F. Smethson E. 0. Christemsen W. I. KlRBY L. W. Sporlein T. Chuang P. C. Knowlton H. C. S PRAGUE G. H. Dubin M. G. Miller W. M. Wadsworth M. E. Dunlap E. F. Noth G. H. Wittenberg R. W. Hanson J. W. Park Juniors C. S. Wyant A. E. Benson H. S. Johnson R. H. Purdy C. K. Carpenter H. F. Knappenberger R. E. Schenck C. H. Cowgill E. F. Knemeyer W. J. Sense B. E. Dirks L. D. Marquis E. M. Shaw H. Dubin C. H. McCauley W. H. Simons G. C. Faurote M. J. McClelland J. S. Walker H. C. Fuller H. L. Morehfad H. H. Walters W. E. Glover V. L. Morris C. N. Williams R. H. Haslund R. H. Oleson C. C. Younglove C. Hauber A. P. Peyraud Sophomores R. R. ZlPPRODT J. S. Bartley E. Ernst F. G. Rounds J. H. BUELL E. HlRT H. A. Smith 0. A. Christianson C. T. Meyer T. J. Strong L. Dasso C. S. Moss J. R. Tanner F. E. Dunlap J. J. Patterson E. M. Woodward A. C. Zimmerman 587 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS— SECOND SEMESTER E. M. Lurie F. Sheets A. D. Hawley F. E. RlCHAKT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 588 ORGANIZATIONS C.E . Society HONORARY MEMBERS I. (). Baker H. Gardner Ralph Modjeska C. V. Seastone A. S. Baldwin Dean W.F.M.Goss L. G. Parker R. B. Slippy Onward Bates A. C. Hobart Langdon Pearse R. H. Slocum G. W. Bremner G. C. Habermeyer W. D. Pence R. H. Smith J. Brooks A. S. Johnson B. H. Prater L. L. Tallyn T. L. Condron M. S. Ketchum Isham Randolph A. N. Talbot E. R. Dewsnup H. B. Kirkpatrick J. J. Ritchey G. E. Tebbets F. 0. Dufour W. A. Knapp A. F. Robinson F. E. Turneaure R. V. Engstrom A. L. Kuehn G. H. Rump L. E. Waterbury F. G. Frink C. W. Malcolm R. I. Weber UNIVERSITY MEMBERS J. A. Anderson H. W. Dodge A. F. Keehner C. W. Parkins J. H. Anderson W. H. Donaldson 0. B. Kercher E. D. Peadro W. S. Anderson G. H. Dosher L. D. Knapp P. R. Preus M. L. Angarola F. S. Donavan K. H. Kuhn E. C. Prouty C. H. Apple CM. Ettinger E. Leander E. R. Rail F. Basadre F. C. Feutz A. C. Lee R. T. Reilly G. W. Bass P. W. Freark L. H. Lehman F. E. Richart W. M. B.onham A. W. Freer R. LeKander D. M. Riff W H. Boyer R. L. Getman L. A. Liggett L. H. Robersson R. P. Brown F. Goges 0. L. Liss H. E. Ross P. E. Buck E. W. Glenn W. R. Loveless A. C. Schneider C. I. Burggraf A. Gonsior J. V. Lund D. D. Sharer H. M. Butt J. E. Grayhack E. M. Lurie F. W. Shaw C. F. Cartwright H. C. Grunewald H. M. Martin F. T. Sheete C. C. Castello C. M. Hall J. D. Mattison C. L. Sherman E. Cieslik C. F. Hamann D. McGregor W. D. Shipman I. R. Cline H. J. Harman R. L. Morrell H. V. Stephenson L. A. Cline A. D. Hawley C. S. Mulvaney A. H. Stevens E. T. Colton S. R. Heindel A. Norberg M. C. Taylor E. Cook A. B. Hillman W. K. Norris C. H. Thompson S. Corley W.A.Himmelreicher M. Vernon E. R. O'Conner V. D. Cylkowski L. Hubbard E. A. Olander W. A. Wagner T. A. Davis C. E. Hingerford J. J. O'Meara L. Warmolts H. W. Deakman E. W. Johnson H. A. Panhoe W. G. Will J. E. Demuth D. R. Jones F. W. Panhorst L. A. Wilson N. K. Wilson J. J. Woltmann 589 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS First Semester E. S. Scott J. H. Miller R. L. Hermann F. M. COCKRELL H. C. Wolf President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Second Semester . H. R. Tear E. A. WlLLIFORD R. V. Waller H. H. Henline . H. C. Wolf 190 ORGANIZATIONS EEL. n £■ T l CRS K. A P. A. Raeboukn E. A. Eeid H. Pi. BlCHADRSON L. J. Rust R. A. Samtjelson E. H. SCHLADEN E. S. Scott ( !. P. Shambo J. D. Shepperd F. G. Shoemaker H. C. SCHREINER F. M. Stager J. L. SlMONICH D. J. Smith E. A. Smith S. L. Stebbins Will Stevens A. R. Summers E. R. Stjter P. J. Sweeney A. E. Tarraccaino H. R. Tear H. E. Thompson O. G. Tinkey Luther Turner J. K. Tl'THILL Leo Waul R. V. Waller ( !. K. White A. H. Wiebner C. C. Wielding E. C. Williams E. A. Williford G. C. Wilson W. K. WOELBERLING H. C. Wolf Zentszech ORGANIZATIONS First Semester E. S. Scott J. H. Miller R. L. Hermann F. M. COCKRELL H. C. Wolf OFFICER Presided Vice-Prq Secretar Treasur] Librariai organizations E fJL J m MEMBERS A. C. Adams P. M. Hart P. A. Raebourn H. E. Barden W. S. Haggott E. A. Peid H. W. Bartling T. Haisch H. R. luCHADRSON A. W. Baumgarten E. R. Hattis L. J. Rust E. D. Bell H. H. Henline R. A. Samuelson E. H. Berry R. L. Hermann E. H. Schladen C. H. Berwald C. P. Hood E. S. Scott P. S. BlEGLER M. C. Hughes - G. P. Shambo H. B. BOLANDER E. A. James J. D. Shepperd F. A. Brooks R. C. Kane F. G. Shoemaker W. Burnett, Jr. H. Kilby H. C. Schreiner J. C. Butler H. A. KlRBY F. M. Stager J. B. Chartrand C. T. Knipp J. L. Simonich J. E. Churchill V. T. Koo D. J. Smith S. Clayton J. C. Kuhns E. A. Smith A. J. Clarkson (). A. Lansche S. L. Stebbins F. M. Cockrell A. N. Lendman Will Stevens J. H. Dallenbach S. J. LURIE A. R. Summers G. R. Davis C. L. Malaise E. R. Suter W. C. Deiss Glenn Mann P. J. Sweeney V. F. Dobbins C. A. Miller A. E. Tarraccaino J. T. Donahoe J. H. Miller H. R. Tear H. Dorris D. Mink H. E. Thompson H. E. Dralle G. MlZOGUCHI 0. G. TlNKEY U. Dunne T. 0. MOFFETT Luther Turner C. M. Fast W. S. Nelson J. K. Tuthill L. W. Faulkner P. J. Nilsen Leo Wahl C. P. Ferrell H. V. Orr R. V. Waller D. G. Fong H. W. Owens G. K. White F. A. Forty E. B. Paine A. H. Wiebner H. N. Fulton J. C. Palmer C. C. Wielding II . G ALLAH EK H. A. Pearson E. C. Williams C. E. Gee H. R. Pendavis E. A. Williford A. A. Gilbert L. A. Pope G. C. Wilson M. A. Gould E. V. Potter W. K. WOELBERLING . C. F. Grant (}. E. Potter H. C. Wolf H. G. Wood R. A. Zentszech 591 ORGANIZATIONS - JtmZ. !: • H r psf OFFICERS First Semester A. H. Aagaard G. Meyer H. E. Austin H. C. R. Peterson President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Second Semester C. R. Velzy J. A. Wilson E. F. Gehrig J. L. Alden 592 ORGANIZATIONS ML Society MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY John Alden C. E. Curl R. H. Lawrence G. G. Waddington J. H. Mohr B. R. Ordonez J. H. Robert John Cutler A. H. Aagaard A. Elmendorb1 H. R. Peterson C. W. Lincoln W. J. Evans L. H. SCHICKENDANZ H. Darby P. C. Barber J. M. Y. Thomas H. F. Moore C. R. Velzy A. H. Seeglitz E. McCormick A. Bergman W. P. Chamberlain H. A. Amsbary S. Hanson H. E. Pengilly L. H. Clemann G. Schaller S. Bass A. F. Barron H. E. Austin D. S. Cornell T. E. Maury J. A. Wilson W. B. Hodgins H. Devine J. NlCKELSEN W. G. Altpeter K. D. TlLTON F. E. Williams 593 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS First Semester L. W. SWETT J. M. SlLKMAN S T. Wallage J. E. McDonald H. L. Stafford President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester L. R. Bell . W. Leriche H. L. Roberts H. L. Stafford . J. E. McDonald .MP I ORGANIZATIONS Mining Society MEMBERS OF THE TECHNOGRAPH BOARD S. T. Wallace W. Leriche MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY H. H. Stoek, E. M. S. O. Andros E. A. Holbrook, E. M. R. Y. Williams L. E. Young, E. M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Post Graduates M. L. Neber Seniors L. R. Bell J. S. Housman W. Leriche R. S. Strong R. E. Mitchell H. L. Stafford L. W. Swett J. E. McDonald Juniors Sophomore John Gray Freshmen S. T. Wallace N. M. Morris A. S. Pendleton H. L. Roberts Ze Chun Hor Te Chang Tong B. C. Tseu 595 ORGANIZATIONS First Semester J. M. Fetherston S. V. Winquist G. H. Pike W. B. Golden Eatltoap Club OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester J. A. Wilson C. J. Anderson H. E. Smith S. V. Winquist MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY E. C. Schmidt, M. E. A. F. Comstock, B. S. A. M. Buck, M. E. R. B. Keller, B. S. J. M. Snodgrass, B. S. H. H. Dunn, B. S. E. R. Dewsnup, A. M. R. B. Pogue, B. S. E. M. Krabbe B. R. Ordonez C J. Anderson W. B. Golden MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors C. C. Castello J. A. Wilson W. S. Pung S. V. Winquist Juniors R. C. Shaffer G. H. Pike C. C. Gamble G. W. Harms W. E. Stephenson J. M. Fetherston H. G. Zeitler G. B. McMillen T. W. Diekman B. I. RUTLEDGE C. M. Smith Sophomores H. E. Smith Freshmen K. II . SCHLADEB E. M. HlCHKKS 596 ORGANIZATIONS C.. H Br. w 1 R H h ■ CTD K£ - J il Ceramic £ Qtittp it ! k 1 b 3 1 OFFICERS R. R. Danielson President R. A. Horning A. W. Keese . Vice-President H. C. Arnold Otis Helfrich Secy, and Treas. MEMBERS M. A. BUTTONMAKER K. E. Rockhold H. G. Keese F. A. Jewett P. A. Handke R. Steinmeyer F. A. Deaver W. E. Bow R. Bacher C. F. Geiger T. N. McVay W. J. Benner L. A. Stokes F. E. Poston W. 0. Rathfon Nathan Bromberg F. A. KlRKPATRICK J. W. Wright R. K. Hursh H. S. Schurecht J. J. McCoy R. T. Stull L. C. Bow A. R. Atwater B. S. Radcliffe R. L. Smith J. C. Whitelaw C. C. Rand G. F. BlSSELL C. Treischal A. E. Williams Geo. Schaulin C. S. LlNDER A. J. Benner K. S. Stice R. R. Wagner E. J. Anderle 597 ORGANIZATIONS L. Lee Fung Hao Tong Chen Jue T. H. Liang T. S. Yang Hoo Wang W. Y. Wu Sheng Yee A. C. Lee Hu Fong Ho Woo C. S. Wu Chung Chan Kang Chang W. T. Young Yao D. J. Yim A. M. Yim Cheng Mah Koo Kan New H.Y.Liang Boggs T. Chuang Yapp Panhoe Pung Zee Shen Tsou Y. Young Chien N. C. Shum GY'.Fong Lin Leo Hsieh Tsow Wong Tsen 598 0 RGANIZATIO N S ZtfBZZsL Jt A 1 j • Bfe m J time ise f ? f- ng Ch lb fp OFFICERS Y. Hsuwen Tsou President ( Jooey Y. Fong T. Chuang Vice-President Y. Young T. H. Liang Chinese Secretary T. L. Chang J. Zohn Zee English Secretary C. C. Kan Sam S. Chien Treasurer Y. T. Cheng MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post Graduates Y. Hsuwen Tsou Y. Young Seniors Sam S. Chien T. Chuang G. Y. Fong G. H. Hu C. C. Kan V. T. Koo Y. N. Lee T. New H. A. Panhoe W. S. C. PUNG W. Y. Shen N. C. Shum K. T. Teng Jas. 0. Yapp T. H. Hsu Juniors J. Zohn Zee Y. T. Cheng Chas. M. Fong N. C. Ho J. H. Jue H. Y. Liang Miss H. D. Ling Sophomores T. H. Liang H. F. Boggs Y. N. Fung W. N. Mah M. Tsow T. C. Wang Yick K. Wong Y. Woo W. Y. Wu Y. T. Yao Dan J. Yim Freshmen Albert M. Yim T. N. Chan T. L. Chang H. N. Chung T. C. Hoo Zen Hsieh W. T. Kang A. C. Lee Liang Lee S. T. Leo Miss Esther L. TOMA Thiam K. Lin M. C. Sheng T. C. Tong B. C. Tsen Charles S. Wu W. T. Young Pledges G. C. Yee L. S. Chen T. C. Hao Y. G. Lee T. S. Yang 599 Han Shu ORGAN ZATIONS Gilbert Bunting Stokes MoRRAY Metzger Morrison Bristow Holm Rai bourn Wright Crebs Hension Hart Price Wham Leopold Matting ly Halterman Leonard Cgppttan Club Established 1906 W. B. Mattingly W. N. Leonard Benjamin Wham W. E. Wheeler, Jr. J. H. Gilbert Colors — Purple and White OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dean 0. A. Harker F. W. Scott, Ph. D. F. M. Simpson RESIDENT MEMBERS E. B. Creighton MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY W. G. Butler W. E. Britton H. J. Halterman R. E. Leopold R. D. C. Chapman W. N. Leonard C. B. Price Benjamin Whan Elliott Billman G. W. Bristow L. D. Bunting .1. P. Crebs .1. IL Gilbert W. W. Hart Ray IIenson Seniors Juniors Sophomores R. E. Mitchell W. R. Morrison W. B. Mattingly W. E. Wheeler, Jr. A. J. Wilbourne John Searing H. C. Helm W. E. Krebs K. Et. MoHRAY L. P. Metzgeb ( 'l.AI 1)K Raibourn L. 0. Stokes W. J. Wright, Jr. r,iiii organizations Jfflenorat) S octetp OFFICERS D. M . Rife, '14 . . . . President P. H. Goldberg, '14 . . Vice-President E. M . Lurie, '14 . . . Recording-Secretary L.J. Horwich, '14 ... . Treasurer N. C. Seidenberg, '14 . National Councilman 0. L. Liss, '14 . . Corresponding Secretary L. J. Greengard, '16 . . Historical Secretary C. E. Smith, '15 . . Sergeant-at-Arms HONORARY MEMBERS E. C. Baldwin, Ph.D. A. R. Vail, Ph.D. Edward Sonnenschein Chas. S. Levi, Ph.D. Emil Leipziger, Ph.D. Sigmund Livingston Hugo Sonnenschein Chas. B. Latz, M. A. George Zeppin, B. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY S. Litman, Ph.D. A. H. Koller, Ph.D. J. Zeitlin, Ph.D. Gertrude Niederman, M. S. Emma Felsenthal, B. A., B. L. S. MEMBERS IN THE CITY I. Kuhn S. Abrams Mrs. I. Kuhn Mrs. S. Litman Post Graduates J. B. Nathanson, M. A. Seniors J. M. Brandstetter G. Dubin S. Korshak D. M. Riff M. Buhai P. H. Goldberg E. M. Lurie B. J. Rappaport S. Casner E. R. Hattis 0. L. Liss N. C. Seidenberg A. Cohn L. J. Horwich M. Murr M. 0. Nathan Juniors C. H. Berwald E. Goldman L. J. Laskin ( '. E. Smith N. Bromberg Gertrude Halushka L. Ribback J. L. Stern H. Dubin M. H. Harris M. Rukin Sophomores A. Buhai L. J. Krane A. H. Polakow W. P. Udinsky L. J. Greengard Hazel Lyons H. B. Rosenberg A. J. Zimmer C. A. Klein R. L. Moses B. L. Steif W. Perlman Freshmen L. Adler L. Freund J. L. Kohn A. M. Riegelman .1. L. Bloch H. Fried S. Horwitz Leanor Roseman I. M. Cohen Mae Gatlin Selma Loewenstern H. S. Saltzman J. Cohen Charlotte Goldberger S. J. Lurie M. Shecht .M. Ehrlich Henry J. Gold berger Perle Movitt B. Singer K. Epstein Harold J.GoldbergerJ. C. Newar J. H. Wagner Jennie Feldman I. Greenspahn .1. R. Raskas Delia Weiss 601 O R GANIZATIONS ■r ■ f M I - fli F ' J ■L jA H . 4fl| j B ' vB L ZT lK tP - - H xl Jw? . WS Bmk aXk I ■Jj H i ? tB r - • B b H j ft H s fjt k f M B l ■ jA v m ?fl L -ij BlnT Beardsley Gregory Deegan Siemens Teasdale Pyron Smith Neslage Hoffman Kipp Reudii Thomas Savage Thomas Davis Cox Colton Machovec ] _,eavens Hoffman Nichols Rauch TlEDEMANN STEINMEYER BRADLEY HoRNLL tyamtt} Interfraternity Missouri Club P. V. Rauch 0. J. Neslage W. I. Nichols H. R. Cox Dean Chase J. G. E. Kipp E. W. TlEDEMAN G. H. Hoffman R . P. Hoffman E. P. Machovec H. A. Stfinmeyer H. S. Beardsley W. M. Siemens J. E. Pyron A. B. Leavens H. C. Smith J. V. C. Gregory W. C. Savage A. G. Degen C. H. Ruedi G. C. Feller J. W. Teasdale J. T. Bradley M. L. Thomas W. Hornal R. S. Thomas W. G. Davis C. V. Colton H. 0. SfTGMUND - 602 ORGANIZATIONS PORTUONDC Fragoso Fernandez Hill Ordonez Castillo Reynal-O'Connor Lopez latino American Club Founded U. of I. 1913. OFFICERS Carlos C. Castillo . . President John C. Hill . Vice-President Carlos S. Fernandez . . Secretary Asuncion V. Lopez . . Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Arthur R. Seymour ACTIVE MEMBERS Carlo C. Castillo Julio M. Castro Manoel DaCosta Carlos S. Fernandez Gilberto Fragoso John C. Hill Asuncion V. Lopez Elias R. O'Connor Benito R. Ordonez Antonio M. Portuondo Emilio Teixeira Ovidio Oliveras Roman de la Graza Mexico Cuba Brazil Mexico Mexico United States Mexico Argentina Mexico . Cuba Brazil Porto Rico Mexico 003 Hall Elmendorf Waters Webber Shawl Bargh Wells Frailey Stearns Prouty Strong VanDoren Cockrell Ramsey Daugherty Fielder Warfield Ropiequet pen Jf ranfeltn Club OFFICERS H. P. Daugherty A. C. Strong President Vice-President Secretarjr-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS H. P. Daugherty L. W. Ramsey Enos Waters W. C. Ropiequet C. G. Stearns E. L. Hasker M. A. VanDoren R. I. Shawl G. H. Bargh L. E. Frailey A. Elmendorf A. C. Strong W. F. Fielder R. P. Hall V. H. Warfield H. E. Webber F. M. Cockrell F. S. Wells E. C. Prouty Dr. F. W. Scott W. E. Johns cot ORGANIZATIONS Pearson Hedgecock P'ischer Hili. Van Dyke Crydee Ruby Dunham Straw Peterson Derby Dunlap Ross Jenson Fisher Faust Bently Congregational uilb Established April 1911 Colors — Lavender and White Flowfr — Sweet Pea. HONORARY MEMBERS A. F. Mellen F. D. Rugg S. P. Atkinson N. Spencer W. A. NOYES E. J. TOWNSEND S. K. Hughes J. A. Holmes H. F. Godeke RESIDENT MEMBERS Fayette H. Allis MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post Graduates Clarence Samuel Ross Ernest Carrol Faust Seniors Henry Lawrence Fischer Robert Lewis Bentley William Guy Dunlap John Moller Jansen Walter A. Straw Juniors George Benjamin Ruby John Harrison Hedgecock Lawrence Henry Dunham Sophomores Paul Leo Pearson Harold Leslie Derby Chamdler Peterson Freshmen John Henry Cryder Clarence Rudolph Fisher Earl Henry VanDyke Rollin C. Hill 605 ORGANIZATIONS j I H M I Little Siebens Zipprodt Cater Vei.zy Carrier Clark Rich Gage Foster Aagaard Howes Hunter Douglass Boettiger Hersman §. m. c. a. OFFICERS L. A. Boettiger, '14 J. E. Noon, '14 Professor Ira 0. Bakei? Lloyd C. Douglas E. Glen Hersman Bevis Gamble Noon New Via President President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secrteary COUNCIL J. A. A. G. J. A. C. A. O. F. J. C. J. W. H. P. H. G A. E. C. R. R. P. D. T E. Noon, '14 L. Bevis, '16 . R. Seibens, '15 V. Carrier, '14 A. Hunter, '14 H. Aagaard, '14 ... COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Clark, '14 Foster, '14 Phelps, '14 Watson, '16 Daugherty, , Ainsworth, KlDD, '14 Velzy, '14 Gage, '14 Gamble, '14 S. H. Cater, '16 P. C. Rich, '14 T. New, '14 C. R. Little, '16 H. E. Howes, '14 '14 '14 Extension Bible Study Membership Missionary Social Meetings Bible Study Bible Study Fraternity Bible Study Membership Publicity Music Church Relationship Missionary Missionary Mission Finance Rooms and Library Visitation Social Extension . Boy's Work Social BOARD OF Professor S. W. Barr Professor Ira O. Baker Professor R. M. Alden Dean T. A. Clark R. F. Little F. H. Boggs E. S DIRECTORS Rev. J as. C. Bakeb J. A. Hunteb L. A. Boettiger A. 11. Aagaard J. W. Watson P.J. NlLSEN Scott 606 ORGANIZATIONS FIRST CABINET Hill Bernhardt Hudson Osborne Little Latzer Dupuy Madden Rutenber Newburn Bull Packard Sunderland Carter Liggett Jacobs Wolfe Savage Richards Axelson Cronk Curry Holton Rinaker Lee i. w. c. a. Frankie Holton Alice Axelson Izoba Lee Dorothy Einaker Bessie Packard Elizabeth B. Curry OFFICERS President Yiee-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer General Secretary SECOND CABINET East Johnson Hunt Cullom Henry Link Copley Denney Scott Ward Wilson Stinson Axelson Kirkpatrick IIerdman SCHADT (1(17 ORGANIZATIONS Maris Gates Miller F. Smith Hill Parks E. Smith Stipp SWEARINGEN Fee Gooch Beach Lackey Navity G. Smith Hubbard Dauberman petfjanp Circle University Place of Christ Maurine Mavity Kate Lackey Mamie Ward Gladys Smith Amy Beach OFFICERS President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Student Worker ADVISORY BOARD Rev. S. E. Fischer Mrs. C. G. Vernier Miss Martha J. Kyle Mrs. 0. 0. Stanley Prof. C. G. Hopkins Mrs. J. C. Anderson Mrs. Wm. M. Honn Ruth Applegate Alice Axelson Amy Beach Nelly Branch Mabel Chipps Elizabeth Collon juanita darrah Lxjcile Dauberman Jeanette Engle Irene Fee Bernice Fielding Mary Felter Minnie Gates Gretchen Gooch Marion Greg MEMBERS Lucy Hill Marie Hubbard Gladys Hudson Sylvia Kennicott Kate Lackey junia marrs Maurine Mavity Olive Meneley Maude Meneley Leona Merrick Menona Merrick Ora Miller Olive Miller Wilma Parks Lida Pruitt Gladys Smith Florence Smith Wilhemina Smith Naomi Smith Elizabeth Smith Blanche Stipp Maude Stipp Lelia Swearingen Mary Z. Troy Mamie Ward Janet Ward Ethel Watts Agnes White Adeline Wood cos O R GIAIN I Z A'.T IONS Gaddis Bennett Elton Crain Wagner Clarke Frailey College ©anting Club MEMBERS David K. Clarke Lester E. Frailey Richard H. Habbe William H. Bennett Alvin L. Wagner Albert M. Gaddis Chester M. Grain Alexander S. Elton r.09 ORGANIZAT ONS f fJ T- fv I'-rl ■ ftH IB B -A H Bm -_ B H i£ U Bs ' J l k J ■ rJ L J 'J AaJ Miller heelock Van Toor Brown Faurote Bruner Root Richey Smart ©range anb plue ©anting Club F. C. Richey .... President K. V. Root . . . Vice-President K.G.Brown . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS F. C. Richey Iv. G. Brown J. E. Van Toor E. S. Miller R. L. Smart C. S. Bruner G. C. Faurote J. E. Lewis L. B. Wheelock K. V. Root {.hi ORGANIZATIONS Slayton I H.MITH Yandercook Potter Strong Crpstfal ©anting Club MEMBERS W. F. Slayton J. E. Demtjth H. P. Vandercook A. C. Strong E. V. Potter 611 ORGANIZATIONS j , -., . • mI P |PA 4k . ■ F - | ij, l ; B« • V Aa n 1 1 k-' Hi G REGG [ Johnson Talbert Walters Kelley ©npx ©anting Club MEMBERS D. R. Grigg H. H. Walters A. P. Kelley H. A. Talbert H. S. Johnson 012 ORGANIZATIONS Searle HOSTETLER Moore Acer arsrttp ©anting Club MEMBERS D. K. Searle H. J. Moore J. C. HoSTETLER D. W. Acer 013 ORGANIZATIONS McCoy Mann Hopkins Belnap Webb Pope Fisher Berry Green (grtbiron Banting Club Established 1912 MEMBERS Ben S. Fisher Arthur S. Mann Joseph S. Grenne John J. McCoy Paul A. Handke Elliott B. Hopkins Edwards H. Berry Lawrence A. Pope R. Stokes Webb Nuel D. Belnap 01 I ORGANIZATIO N S  1 f.J J J ll ? f I 1 rf .1 r '.••• ■ 31 4 i j J f r '?. . T A' W 9 % i i ¥ v B % J f ? V-J I f ■ T F—l Hunt Tupper Shaffer Matteson Semple Harvey Foster Sackrinson Caldwell c '. S. Anderson R. W. Anderson Laws Baker Brown Blackburn Fra?er Wheeler Parker Rehling Miner Mathers McCaskill Bruington Lyons VanD oren Fletcher Stone Hall Frazee Homann Lawrence Randolph McFarland Brock Smith Walters Skemp Strong J|oof anb Horn Club L. W. Miner W. M. Leonard I. B. Syrich D. ( Yrrier J. Stebbins E. J. TlEDEMAN L. S. Johnson R. I. Shawl A. D. Wilson C. J. Gayle H. B. Randolph L. A. Abbot F. Petteridge W. H. Zellers J. E. Feldman H. D. Strong H. H. McVeigh G. H. Matteson A. J. Mathers I. T. Brown E. D. Lawrence B. L. Wheeler G. Moddy R. F. Shaffer J. Sackrison F. J. Blackburn T. C. Stone R. W. Anderson B. Abney S. C. Skemp J. Williams L. R. Caldwell A. Semple W. R. Jones K. A. McCaskill M. J. Smith L. L. Hunt G. Curtiss G. E. Croft S. S. Davis R. D. Lyman C. H. Rehling J. L. Tupper A. R. Gould E. V. Bruington H. T. Barber A. M. Baker, Jr. W. F. Anderson J. W. Laws E. S. Brown D. B. Marquis F. W. Farley J. A. Fletcher E. D. McFarland L. J. Nye G. C. Frazer J. W. Walters J. L. Brock 0. F. Foster R. Hall D. D. TlBBITS F. Homann F. VanDoren C. K. Smith R. F. Harvey W. K. Parker C. S. Anderson T. H. Lloyd G. Kirk E. M. Harsch R. J. Lyons 615 R. C. Frazee ORGANIZATIONS i 1 9 ! 2 I Mi t Vi TUPPER Powers Stewart Snyder Blackburn C olcard Brock Beattie Brunington Siebens Carney Lyons Lyons Wright Cruzan Turner Presson Renz MacGhee Roberts Secor Kymam Strong Hirtzel Warnoc Keller Gildersleeve Clark Putnam Sunderland Allen Hamilton Kern Myers Climer Country lilt Club Elmer Roberts E. W. Hitchcock Clara K. Carney Emily Sunderland F. J. Blackburn Founded 1913 President Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer Program Committeeman Lucy Allen G. W. Beattie F. J. Blackburn J. S. Brock E. V. Bruington Ruth Bumgartner Clara K. Carney Ella Climer Carrie F. Lyons R. J. Lyons Frank Walker ElTLA CORDELL Polly E. Th omas O. MacGhee W. A. Strong Clara Hirtzel F. M. Colcord C. A. Clark MEMBERS Florence Keller Catherine Oaks D. Wright, Jr. J. O. Tupper M. Thomas H. D. Strong L. T. Powers R. P. Gage G. H. Matteson Ethel Clark Lola J. Presson Myrtle Renz E. C. Secor Grace Stevens Emily Sunderland Frank Turner Augusta Evans C. L. Stewart C. S. Anderson D. D. TlBBITS A. R. Thomas Ralph Eyman Maude Warnook Pauline Primm Carl Gustafson Jean McInnis Mrs. Flora Porter Rachel Meyers Florence Stoutzenberg Lucile Needham Myrtle Cruzan Mrs. A. Hamilton Susan Benson Esther Kern Elsie Gildersleeve Helen Eninger Logan Snyder Persis Putnam me, OR GANIZATIONS Will jamc ciuti A. H. Aagaard E. L. A. Abbott C. D. A. Albricht H. C. 0. Armstrong C. 0. H. Ashman G. E. B. Ayres J. C. L. Babcoek F. H. H. Baggers K. A. M. Baker H. F. D. Ball H. H. E. Barden A. J. H. Bargland V. R. D. Barnes A. H. 0. Bartlett L. E. L. Be ifuss A. E. A. Bell C. E. A. Bierbaum H. W. E. Bow H. L. Bradley E. H. D. Bramlet J. W. A. Brittin R. W. M. Brown W. E. V. Bruington H. A. H. Burger A. L. S. Burwash 0. W. A. Buttin w. S. H. Cater c. C. C. Chase D. J. A. Chase D. I. R. Cline A. H. E. Codlin D. J. R. Cummins P. M. W. Damisch D. H. 0. Danz H. C. M. Davison L. C. D. Dicks 0. E. Dunlap H. M. Fast H. R. Ferguson 0. P. Fletcher A. H. Falger L. H. Gage W. J. Giehler A. E. Gerserdorfer G. C. Geselbracht D. Goldberger W. R. Gould L. H. Grosberg L. H. Grunewald M. M. Gummy P. F. Gustafson A. G. Hadden H. S. Hall A. ,J. Harsh C. L. Hasker H. H. Hemming W. L. Herman C. . E. Horney W. E. Howes J. H. Huisken B. C. K. HutchinsonR. . B. Jarvis H. E. Johnson W, R. Jones H. H. Kasserman C. K. Keagg C. H. Kennett S. W. Kimberlin E. A. Kirby E. A. Kirby C. D. Knapp B. A. Lansche H. 017 T. Linquist W. McKecknie A. McNelly H. Mason C. Maxwell , H. McFerson W. Meyer Meyer E. Miller Minkema E. Minnis B. Moore C. Moore R. Mossholder J. Mueller S. Mueller E. Murray A. Nebel V. Newlin W. Nordenholt J. North , Norris M. Olie A. Ott M. Overton P. Ousley , L. Parish L. Parr W. Parkin A. Peterson A. Poirrot H. Pool C. Prouty Raibourn P. Reinsch R. Richardson H. T. Rogers W. H. Rohlfing A. H. Suglitz R. C. Schaffer F. W. Shaw R. I. Shawl W. W. Sheldon W. L, Shipman E. B. Simpson E. A. Smith H. F. Stocker E. L. Stouffer R. A. Swanson R. L. Swindler A. B. Thomas 0. S. Thompson A. W. Thurston E. J. Thompkins J. G. Tooker A. M. Tower C. C. Truschel C. E. Trout E. H. Uhlhorn H. P. Vandercook F. M. VanNatter E. D. Wallace R. V. Waller M. B. Ware H. P. Watson W. T. Weingaertner F. H. White R. N. Willford H. T. Williams L. A. Wilson L. W. Woltman H. J. Wood Sij? s uit0 o THE S I L L I O CM THL LEAOM- LET THE JVICEyQVjgT mt ii it will 619 THE S I L L I O Newell Pope Fisher McCoy Healy Warnsborough Warfield Pitts Field Daugherty Ropiequiet Kneisley Healy Bargh Wright Chase Casner He can dive in the shallow cud of the lank and scrape the skin off of liis nose, and never set the hack of his head wel . IIahman. 620 THE SILLIO ®tbn=toan=ta DISHONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Chief Aspirant Guardian of Ritual ( 'hief Sob Leader OFFICERS George Bargh Cop Healy Pete Wright MEMBERS Verne Warfield Cop Healy Pete Wright Pete Daugherty Dean Chase Baldy Field George Newell Shorty Kneisley Sidney Casner Dutch Pope Ben Fisher Joe Pitts Billikin Warnsborough Nig Healy Willie Ropiequiet Ted McCoy Motto — Sour Grapes Flower — Thistle Fruit — Lemon National Air — Didn't want to do it. (121 THE SILIIO 'Pete Daugherty in Real Life By Stall' Photographer. nNe 15 €Ol est-el to Ac v St- MvWM ll Floatin' Down the Boneyard Jack Crebs. 622 THE S I L L I O a Efjum (Same at tf)e $ftt $£i $ou e Kerrigan — Come on, Healy, yu poor bum, deal them cards. Healy — Stick around, stick around, yu freckled face turk. Chapman — Misdeal, misdeal, I only got six cards. Healy — Shut up, Duvy, nobody's a goin to rob yu. Here's yer other card. Richmond — Look at the mitful, some hand, every card's got a picture on it. If we were playin fer money I'd have to get a mortgage on Prophetstown. Kerrigan — Say Cop, yu otta heard what Nig said about yu today. Healy — I don't care what Nig said about me. I'm off with that guy. What did he say about me? Chapman — Come on, come on, if youse guys don't stop chewin the rag an play cards I'm a goin to quit and go over the the Theta house. Richmond — Go on over to the Theta house and see if we care. We did'nt want yu in the game in the first place. Coyle, tell one of them freshmen to go across the street an' get Snapper Belnap to come over an' take Duvy's hand. Healy — Remember the losers have to buy the drinks and smokes at Harrison Meads. Keerigan — I hope not, I hope not. Healy gets us in the game and when he starts to win he makes the ground rules. Nothin' shakin, Copper, nothin shakin. I'm going to quit (throws down his cards and tangoes up stairs). Richmond — Well, youse guvs make me tired. Here Sloughy goes fussin' and Red gets sore and quits. Healy, you and me are the only regular guys in the chap- ter. Lets go up town and see if we can't find Nig Healy or some of the Psi U's. ;_•:; THE S I L L I O If you have forgotten your umbrella, hold a note hook over your head with the water to nm down your sleeve while you balance with the othei 624 le hand and allow ( LARA ( 'RONK. THE S I L L I O You know I would have made Phi Beta Kappa easily, but I changed over to the Law School last semester and we lawyers are not eligible. — Sidney Casner. 625 THE S I L L I O ails Wtll tfjat Cnbss Wtll List of Characters T'Arkle Lark — Kink. Duke Kendrick — Duke of El Layan Es. Queen Martha — Queen of the Quinces. Duke Folding Bed Davenport — Duke of Agricola. Acting Duke Richards — Duke of Slip Stick. Duke Hear Ye Harker — Solicitor to King. Duke Dollar Kinley — Duke of Highbrows. Petitioners, Illini scriveners, etc., etc. Scene — Chamber of Horrors in Kink's palace. ACT I. (Night before Junior Prom) Scene — Chamber of Horrors in Kink's Palace. Duke Davenport — My liege, methinks this council is a mighty body. Forsoothe but yesterday did T. N. E. yield up the ghost. T'Arkle — Ay, and our foster child, Ma-Wan-Da. doth prosper 'neath our care. Chorus — Tis well, tis well. We are a mighty body. Duke Kendrick — But list ye, councilers, what is thisevil in our midst — this dawnce they call the twango. Queen Martha (rising to her stately height) — Me Lords, profess ye ignorant of this dreadful plague? I do beseech ye, sirs, let me recount its dire effects. But yesternight in Bradley Hall I went myself a scouting. There held some frat1 their annual ball. You should have heard them shouting. Such antics and such mo- tions my eyes could scarce discern. Methinks they are the devil's notions. For- soothe some day — they'll burn. Kinley — Me honor'd lady, this news it doth appall me. Me liege, we nee'st must wrestle with this weighty question. „.. ® . [ t. .M _ u T'Arkle — Solicitor, what know you of this tango innovation? Harker- — If you please, me liege, it was but yester night. I did but scan the Chicago American wherein I found this selfsame dance condemned. A I will a copy get. Chorus — Stay, stay, 'Tis enough. The tango dance we'll ban. (Exeunt) Fool (singing) With mop and broom I sweep the room Tra le tra lo Farewell tango (( 'urtain) ACT II. Literary Club Blondy BoLHPLIEG— I'll meet you at the library at nine o'clock. 626 THE SILLIO Scene 1 (On the street in front of Bert Spalding's ) Time; Afternoon of the day of the Junior Prom. Subjects of the Kink, soldiers, murderers, etc. First Student — My word, these Dukes arc a bad mixture; naught but bums; but for their brainless edict we could this night per- form upon the Armory floor, the slides and dips and fancy twists that she and I have practiced. Second Student — Aye, and I have spent many sheckles upon the learning thereof with some expert tangoist from yon Chicago. Third Student — ' Tis true, 'tis true; but listen good brother, I needs must mooch a deadly scag; — Ah, Now a match. First Student — Are you good men and true? Let's frame a deal whereby this rule will go for naught. When Bill the Deak first pounds the ivory keys then will we three in boldness scorn the edict of the dukes and pull the roughest stuff we know. -,, Chorus — Ha! Ha! We'll scorn the edict of the dukes and pull the roughest stuff we know. (Exeunt Laugh- ing.) Scene 2 (At the Junior Prom) Time: (Evening of the same day) Students with their partners and others in attendance. First Student — The dance is more than half gone and we still wait to mock our master. Why, my colleague, do you not keep your word? Second Student — I did wait for our friend to start and but for that I would be dancing now. Ah! my poor staggering limbs can scarcely bear me up because of antiquated movement. What do you? Third Student — I did wait for you. Alas, all is lost! But tell me, friend, what is that dance our majesty Queen Martha is doing? Methinks I never saw the like of that before. Tell me, I crave your answer. Second Student — I know it not. It is, perhaps, some dance that our fathers have pre- served for us and she is doing homage to their memory, but look you! See yonder that blonde dancer of the tribe of Fi Sig. Tell me, by the Gods above what does he do upon the dance Moor? (127 THE SILLIO First Student — I cannot guess your answer, but mark ye, each of this tribe docs do a dance unlike the rest, and I say perhaps it be of their kind. Chorus— Perhaps; who knows? 'tis a barbarous clan. Third Student- Mark you, my brothers; tomorrow will bring dire tidings to those who have displeased the kink tonight. I am myself pleased that we have no offenses brought. ( 'iiorus — Aye, but 1 did not forebear because of fear for the king. (Exeunt) ACT III. Scene 1 (Sorority Pan-Hellenic Meeting) Time : One month later Characters — Queen Martha and unfair co-eds. First Co-ed — Sisters, we are down and out. No longer are we sought by fussy spenders of the kale. This tango band we didst put upon ourselves, has't made wall flowers of us all. Second Co-ed — The sister speaks rightly. It has been a fortnight s ince I have had a date. Ye Gods and Little Fishes, I do forsee our finish. Third Co-ed — 'Tis true; and soon no longer will the boys buy drinks, and eats, and tickets to the show. Fourth Co-ed — I will a motion make before this house to kill these antiquated dances ere they kill us. Queen Martha — Alas, Alas! With one fell swoop you wouldst undo what took me months to do. First Co-ed — The question is before the house. Do ye rescind your present stand? Chorus — We d — o. Scene 2 — Kink's Palace, Chamber of Horrors. Time — Next day. Characters — Same as Act I. T Arkle Lark — Councilers, we are called together to reconsider that which has blighted the welfare of our social functions. Queen Martha — I hope not blighted; rather would I say fumigated. Duke Davenport — My liege, I would report that Elsie Janis savs the Tango is O. K. Duke Kinley — 'Tis enough, Our former action we'll rescind. Chorus (except Q. M.) Our former action we'll rescind. We the undersigned, firmly believe that this town is too dry and hereby endorse Cop Healy as a candidate for Mayor. — Puddy PlNAUI r Pete Wright Red Reber Nig Healy I'm 1'si Chapter l'lll DELT ( 'iIAl'TKK 628 THE SILLIO Yeah, I had my picture taken with a panorama camera. — Stork Carlisle. 629 THE S I L L I O $oto $appp Wt Woulh JSe If things would be as students say, How happy we would be. If everything went just our way, How happy we would be. If English 1 would be no more If Baldwin wouldn't be a bore — And cease to look as tho he's sore, How happy we would be. If the Illini would get some news, How happy we would be. If T. A. 'd let the students booze. How happy we would be. If registration was not a joke, And ole Dean Miller we could choke, And on the campus we could smoke, How happy we would be. If Dean Clark were not so wise, How happy we would be. If Ramsey left off his disguise, How happy we would be. If the lunchrooms would get grub that's new- ( !ut out their baked beans, beef and stew; Not make us wait an hour or two, How happy we would be. If Tite Wad wouldn't be so tight How happy we would be. If we didn't have to work at night, How happy we would be. If Copper Healy might be dean, If Carlisle weren't so long and lean; And Freshmen didn't look so green — How happy we would be. Little rays dl' sunshine The hairs (iii Kerrigan's mil). 930 THE S I L L I O ODE TO P. D.'S BLUE STOCKINGS She wore them in the morning;, And she wore them in the night, Well she wore those blue stockings the whole year round- While the holes were out of sight. ( !oming down the street , Is a man so short and fat I see he is a Senior, For he wears a Senior hat. Behind him meekly follows A student long and lean, Those hooks are not all his Because his hat is green. , w He who knows, and knows he knows, He is a Zeta Psi, He who knows and knows not he knows He is an Alpha Delt, He who knows not and knows not he knows not HeisaTheta Delt. He who knows not and knows he knows not He is a Psi U. All dressed up and no place to go. — Ed. Barrett. 031 THE S I L L I O Popularity Content Who in 1914 Has Done the Most for the University? How? Dad Fogerty won by a large majority because of his faithful work during the February blizzard. Shorty Kneisley ran a close second owing to the superb manner in which he manipulated the spring opera. Ed Berry deserves mention because of his peerless leadership of the Student Union. Who Is the Best Athlete? George Newell easily won because of the tidiness of his apparel. It is alleged that he received a majority of the women votes. Phil Armour's cheerleading won him ten votes, and someone slipped in a ballot for Gene Schobinger. Who Thinks He Is? MacDonald, the plunger, walked away from all entries in this event, but Gene Schobinger showed up again with a number of votes. Laddie McKeown was forced into third place because of these two stars. Who Is the Most Versatile? Hale Plahn Daugherty's many talents; journalist, basketball player, pianist, humorist, expectoratist, fusser, politician, tangoist, and charity worker won for him the place of honor. Leonidas Willing Ramsey took second with the following talents; landscape gardener, humorist , modiste, playwright, magician, pool shark, waiter, tempermentalist, and last but not least, the Bard of the Millsaps. They should congratulate each other. Who Is the Best Student? Because of the withdrawal of Cop Healy, Billiken Wansborough, and Gruntz Claycomb, the high vote fell to Nig Healy. Someone took the con- test as a joke and voted for the Zeta Psi chapter. Who Is the Biggest Bluffer? Roswell Francis Field bluffed all other contestants out of the field. Who Is the Handsomest Man? We are beginning to think there is something crooked, — the same votes that were cast for Ramsey in the Versatile class again appear in this department. Can it be collusion? Rohlfing with his Quaker Oats smile and his rosey pink cheeks took a mild second, while some misguided youth voted for Dutch Burger. Who Thinks He Is? Les Ayres won by many votes followed by Ed Barrett. Any further com- ment is unnecessary. Yes says Les, I do, but no one agrees with me. Who Is the Best Talker? Shorty Kneiseley's immemorial speech at the presentation of the Mask and Bauble play in the fall placed him an easy first. Snapper Belnap, on account of his half hour talks on one minute preparation, deserved every vote he obtained, while Ropiequet was forced into third place. Who Is the Biggest Fusser? Joe Pitts is evidently our chief devil with the ladies for he won in a walk. Chef Prouty ran well until he concentrated too much and had to be content witli second place. Denz and George Richmond also ran. IYA2 THE S I L L I O Who Is the Sportiest Guy? Jack Griffin's yellow suit at once took the lead and his position was really never in danger. Dutch Schleuter took second, — he's so decidedly eastern, doncher know. Comstock was the choice for third. Who Tries To be? Rodney Vansant was first for obvious reasons. Si Frailey, though burdened with his actor's overcoat was not far in the rear, while Pete Wright's assortment of political vests won him a place. Who Is the Biggest Grind? The girls finally won a place and put B Copley in the lead. Williford's record went against him and he fell into second place. There were no entries from the Ag school. Who is the Most Conceited? The majority of the voters seemed to think that Cocky Brannon's efforts should be crowned with success and they gave him this honor by a small margin. Yid Casner with his ever-ready review of his Burger again showed, but the voters failed to make known what it was that Dutch had to be conceited about. Who Is the Least Religious? By winning this event, Chet Hemphill satisfied a long cherished desire to be recognized as a real devil. Sis Knowlton's winning ways and girlish manner marked him at once as a favorite in this class but he had to be satisfied with second place. Bill Crutchfield was third. On interview, Chet expressed himself as well pleased by gaining first place out of this classy field. Who Is the Biggest Tank? This was a landslide for Eddie Reber who got nearly every vote that was cast. Pete Chips captured second with the rest of the votes, one of which it is rumored was his own. Who Tries To Be? While beaten in the last event, Pete romped away with this one. He explains it because Reber does not have to try, — it just comes natural. There were a few scattering votes which were for the most part confined to Pete's associates. Who Is the Worst Knocker? Dutch Burger and George Bargh, as assistant editors of the Illini, were evenly matched for first place because of their consistent knocking of their own paper. There were several entries in this class from the faculty, the most notable being Professor Litman. I like party women, and good clothes, and music. Gee, I-I shoah 'nough like swell people. — Buck Ka.msey. 633 THE S I L L I O The D. K. E.'s did give a party T'was a formal one, you know A dinner dance, quite an affair They sure did make a show. They tried to save their money By borrowing from their friends They asked for furniture and rugs And numerous odds and ends. One true and lo-yal member Who knew their funds were low, Gave to the cause his birthday gift Nine hundred, his roll of dough. Of course the Thetas were all there Dressed in their very best There was a girl or two from town Imports made up the rest. I hate tobacco; I just chew it to kill the scarlet fever germs. — Nig Healy. 635 THE SILLIO JXopal ©atf)£ of Allegiance Delta Tau Delta I promise to keep sacred the town name of Aurora and will never let my obliga- tions to my fraternity suffer because of outside activities. I will obey Bert Nelson in all that he says and will help to pay off the indebtedness on the new house. Sigma Chi I believe in spring celebrations. I believe in the safety afforded in numbers and promise to treat my brother like any other neighbor. Kappa Sigma The text of my life shall be wine, women and song. I believe that advertising is the keystone to success and admit that honors gained through pledges are better than no honors at all and hold that it is never too late to pledge. Phi Kappa Sigma I trust in the appearance of the new house for rushing, in athletes to bring about our prestige, in luck and bluffing to keep me in school, and in the grace and ease to be derived from attending the socials at Bongart's. Sigma Alpha Epsilon I believe in the purity of Theta Nu Epsilon and trust in the ultimate success of Sophomore politics. I shall strive to obtain the peace and contentment that is to be derived from a quiet and purposeless existance. Beta Theta Pi I believe that the scribe is mightier than the athlete, and promise to nourish and foster the Siren, acquire laurels in the publication of the Illio and forever guard the Illini from the possession of the enemy. Sigma Nu I promise never to have my picture taken unless in full dress attire, and believe that dances pave the way towards social success. Delta Upsilon I promise to be an Ag and an athlete. Theta Delta Chj I promise to defend Theta Nu Epsilon from the criticism of an unappreeiative public. I will flaunt the colors of'my fraternity upon the stage and will ever retain our strangle hold on Mask and Bauble and the Dramatic Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon I believe in the benefits to be derived from exclusiveness and promise to honor wealth and social position. I will forever proclaim our eastern reputation and will pay homage to our Alumni in ( 'hicago. Zeta Psi I pledge my honor to obtain scholastic honors even at the expense of good fellow- ship and promise to govern my conduct according to the rules as laidjdown in the University Hook of Regulations. 1 believe military to be the main activity !' the University, and will forever strive for martial honors. 636 THE S I L L I O Psi Upsilon I believe in the almighty dollar and place my confidence in the prestige of an eastern reputation. I pledge my efforts to better the political conditions of the student body to the exclusion of my personal interests. Phi Sigma Kappa I believe that dress makes the man and will keep my attire imaculate to the latest inovation of neckware. I promise never to hesitate to borrow money and will always pay ray debts within a reasonable time. Phi Delta Theta I swear that I will keep fresh the memory of all of our Alumni and will consult them in all matters of trivial importance. As a benefit to the general fraternity I promise to maintain a station of refuge for all wandering brothers. Alpha Tau Omega I agree to be a gentleman and a scholar. I promise to abide by the rules and regulations of the Council of Administration and will never cause disgrace to fall upon the name of my fraternity, — so help me Thomas Arkle. Phi Gamma Delta On bended knee I do promise and declare never to use vulgar or slang expressions. I promise to become an ardent member of the Christian Endeavor League and will lend my aid to suppress evil throughout the world. Chi Phi I bet that I can drink as much as any man here and challenge the world in the professional use of profane language and in the long distance mastication of plug tobacco. Chi Psi I believe in the experience that old age will bring to the young and unsophisti- cated and promise to keep out of the public eye until I see the result of the future generations. Alpha Delta Phi I believe that Roosevelt is primarily an Alpha Delt and promise to defend him against the pretentions of a certain rival fraternity. I believe in the supremacy of literary genius and place my confidence in the prestige of a national reputation and in the influence of our Alumni. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD By Edwards Hall Berry President Berry Ed. Berrv E. H. Berry Edwards H. Berry E. Berry E. Hall Berrv E. H. Berry, '14 Additional wonder of the present century Blue Berry THE S I L L I O 3tt tfje ©apsi of OUR CARL These homely photographs depict Our Carl as a youth. Carl, even as a young- ster, acquired a reputation as a dandy. This year Our Carl attended the Theta formal and journeyed to Madison, Wis., where he was the social lion of the Kappa annual. T. A. ('. in the Roughneck Days 638 THE S I L L 1 O eal import '■'.' ■ Oh, Skinnay, Come on Over! Bo'vs £iJ ' . ( Iirls ,. ■ 1 n M fcfc J § w'i£ W; rte ■Hfl ■ H9| Harold and Stanley Pogue when they took first prize at the Sullivan baby show. All powdered and perfumed up like a well paid drug clerk. — Bob Smart. 639 THE S I L L I O At the Phi Kap House Warning Well boys, you've shown us everything except the cupboard where you keep the family skeleton. Phi Kap — We keep our spirits in the cellar. It's a good thing one knows a good looking girl when he sees her. — Tops Hart- ford. Heard at the Post Exam Jubilee Think of the times it took to work up the Chi Phi stunt. We're going to cut out the high class stuff and win the cup next year. — K.E. Haddon Kirk — There are four other redheaded girls in my German class lie- sides myself. G. Sohobinger — Hey fellows, come on down to Harris's, 1 want to spend a nickle. THE SILLIO It must be fine to join a fiat And wear a great big pin like that. — Psi U Hadden Kirk's campus body guard — Cece Ward. Results of low tariff Importers Club — Ralph Bunge, President Margaret Harris George Richmond Cop Healey Leon G.urley 'Love with a Capital L Cabbie Brown pushing his girl's electric up a hill two miles long. What are the Mawanda requirements? Kelly Ennis— An influential fraternity brother and lack of conscience. 641 THE S I L L I O W )o g toIe Mv $ants -P. N. Davis. Kappa girl at the Phi Kap house warming — I wonder how the fellows that sleep in those upper beds ever manage to say their prayers? Cecl Ward — President of the Theta Library Club. First Student — Do they leave that light on all night at the Alpha Tau Omega house? Second Student — No indeed, the last man in always turns it out. First Student — How do they know who is the last man? Second Student — We leave it to Billikin. The Graveyard More honor for the Chi Omegas -Anne Landee led the Military Bal !42 THE SILLIO String Westcott and Ann Landee exchange poetic greetings. 1 Ah fairest Ann you've proved to me With glances long and sweet, Pray take me as I stand tonight A lovely youth complete. 2 I may be thin and lean and long But my heart is warm and true; I'd labor nine days of the week To win a smile from you. 3 My feet are large, but my heart isjvarm ; My hands are coarse, but gee, I've many a tender touching pat That I've saved up for thee. To String You poor folorn hungry nut, You sad, sweet dream of hope; I'd love to have you hanging 'bout But I'm 'fraid I must say nope. Sunday Night at the Chi Omega House 12— Fkosh— Is that Mr. Huff? Janitor — No that's only Mr. Cummings. 043 THE S I L L I O Art Greene Pretty soft for Miss Castile Geokge Bargh Morning after Yoxan initia- In his harem tion What if there was no Sue at Harvard? — Dave Clark. He complied with his usual alacrity. — Highball Wilson. To picture Laura Bardwell's laugh I'd need a cinematograph; Her very frown has got the smile Of Mona Lisa beat a mile. — KKr. 10 o'clock house rule— Ha! Ha! Ha!— II B$. Stude — Are you waiting for something unusual? Jane Link — Yes, a man. Alice Axelson (after tango rule has been rescinded) — Well, maybe I'll get a bid to a dance now. All you have to do is grow a mustache to get into the faculty. — SlGMA Cm. Phi Psi's court fool. -Bart McComher. }k=. THE S I L L I O  tSSr to mer 01 t0 nUlk at hCT Sist- from behind a door when they 645 THE S I L L I O Isn't it fortunate that both the sororities and fraternities give a stunt show each year so that the Kappa Sin's and the Alpha Chi's have a chance to wear their formal clothes? THE S I L L I O They say that Raymond Hitchcock played in The Beauty Shop. How about Pauline Addams? (i47 THE S I L L I O The ( 'hi Omega Grip Pledge Day Before bids have been answered Laura Bardwell KKT — Yes, I'm all tired out. Prom last night;; house dance tonight; open house tomorrow. We don't give parties because we want to be different. — AKE. KS's— We see all of the Pi Phis all the time. Pete Wright (after finding; out his final grade in Equity) — An' to think that Pomeroy, a Psi U, a Phi Delta Phi and a T. N. E., would flunk me when he knows that I am a Psi V, a Phi Delta Phi, and a T. N. E. — Adv. Pretty good sorl of a fellow, but lie joined Phi Alpha Delta and consequently never made a fra- ternity. Colbert. 648 THE SILLIO Vott for $ete for Street Commissioner QTfje $ atijer of tfje Crimes Hale, at the tender age of 12, leading the Episcopalian Choir in Over the Bar. PETE GETS A DATE Our Pete has called 1451 on the Automatic. Pete — Louise, will you give me a date for our house dance on the 29th day of February? Louise — Why certainly Hale, I will be delighted to go. Pete — All right, much-a-bliged, I'll see you at the Illini office this afternoon Good-by. (Lapse of three days) Louise — Why Hale, about that dance, why-er-er, there isn't any 29th of February. Pete — Is that so, well I guess I meant the 28th. Some one must have been kidding me. Our Pete went to Chicago, A regular Orthello; And he borrowed Pete Wright's sporty little cane. But our Pete was badly slighted, And his dream of love was blighted, So he left it on an elevated train. I am the Editor And she is a reporter And the Ulini's the best we've ever known. So when we finish our courses We are going to join forces And have a little paper of our own. Our Pete Daugherty Dressed up properly, Went to a Theta open house. And there in a daze He knocked over a vase, Which everyone near did souse. THE S I L L I O Yes, we are going to give a souvenir postal card of Pete Daugherty to everyone who pays his Memorial dues. Ed. Berry. 650 THE SILLIO hen arc we going to eat?- -Marjorie Spalding. C51 THE S I L L I O CAMPUS LIFE AS SEEN FROM THE ILLINI OFFICE WINDOW So you need another poem; Gosh Boy, you aint talkin' now to me; My brain's just about as fertile as the Adriatic sea. Come on, sit down, take life easy, watch the bunch go passin' by; There goes T. A. into Prexie's — - 'Course not, how the deuce should I know why? Sure, he said that he would call you. Naw, 3-7-7-4. Come on, sit down for a minute. Oh Goat, if you're leaving shut the door. Here comes Coyle from the Co-op, Gosh but would you pipe the lid ; He's the guy that turned down Adams on her Theta formal bid. What's the button there on Kelly? — No — say don't things happen queer? Politics will do a lot now — Holy man Boy, look what's here, Quite some beby eh what Barlow? — Sure I know her, Danville stuff. Yeh, she punches keys for Miller, Naw she isn't very rough. There goes Stevenson down Wright street. — You're darn right, but there's no chance It's that little Alpha Tau kid, — Yes an you should see him dance. You didn't hear about that scandal? Aw well maybe you're too young. Sh — I think Sid Casner's listenin' there's a guy that should be hung. Look at Barrett there with Barker, — Gosh now isn't that a pair? What's the use, she doesn't mind it; sure she likes to have you stare. Did you pipe that Sig? — He's gone now, passed two courses out of nine. Good Lord, here comes Fisher with that D — d insurance line. Hasn't he been in to see you? — I should think that cut would sting, Honest, Boy, you know it's funny, I can't hand that guy a thing. Well lad, sorry if you can't stay longer, all the bunch will soon be out, Guess I'll go and take a glimmer at tomorrow's Campus Scout. R. E. Hill. 'Plic Delt FreshmeD chipped in for the house. fifty cents apiece and bought a seventy-five dollar davenport 652 THE SILLIO A t BK Adv. Sorority Row from the Rear fVIOLINE ATHLETE GOES BACK TO UNIVERSITY Elmer Claar left, today ' to resume Ms studies at the University of Illi- nois, where he hopes to win further | laurels in athletics this season. Last ; year he showed up well in the high ' jump and discus throw, competing 1 with larger men in bo'h events. His j high jump of from 5 feet 9. inches to !S feet 11, and his discus throwing of ' 115 feet is remarkable In view of the ! fact that he is but 5 feet 8 'inches in height and weighs 145 pounds. ! Usually men who compete in the high j jump are 6 feet or better,' while If is I rare that a light man is formidable with, the discus. Besides being a re- markable athlete for his size Claar hears th.e distinction of having the smallest male foot at the university. He wears a No. 4 slmr. 'I've lost Faith in History I — Prof. Duncalf (first week of second semester.) H53 THE S I L L I O Jffiqma Nil t u (L-ksmnirtun. i Ufrr February twentieth 1914- Kappa Sigma fraternity, Dear Sirs,- We are herewith Inclosing you a bill for the lodging and reeding of your two freshmen, the Jack brothers. Food stuff is very high at present and the chapter feels that we should not have to bear this extra expense. You will, no doubt see this in the'right light. We are making the amount as low as possible , and considering the amount they ate, you are getting off oheap. And there were two of them also. Trusting that you will give this item of the amount stated, §12.00 for hoard and £ 10.00 for room rent, your prompt attention as we want to pay some bills on the first of the month, we are Truly yours. 3IGIU IlU.by, Clia«}i«igti, ailttioi JuWn Sunm..t i!u- Gliimiuniqn, Siliuoi February twenty-first 1914. Phi Kappa Fsi Fraternity, Gentlemen, - We are inclosing you statement received from the Sigma Hu Fraternity for board and lodging given to the two Jaok brothers. Vie were put to considerable expense on account of your man Bart He. Cumber and we hereby turn this over to you fellows to pay. fie realize that the bill is pretty large for one man to stand for, but you Itiow Bart eats a lot and then we took him to a lot of shows etc., Hoping that you will tend to this matter to the satisfaction of the Sigma IIu's, we remain Very Truly yours KAPPA SIGM4 FEAT. February, twenty second 1914. -jigma Nu Prat. , Dear ?«llow«,-  ari returning to you a biLl 3©nt the Kappa Siga whioh they in turn aent uo. Ne can not see whore we one you any- thing,- 70U oust collect froo the Kappa Sigss We hope you will not press this matter as we would dialllce very much to have thia get out. Hoping you will oblige ua in thi set. P. S. Hop you get your money from the Kappa Glga After considering ALL of the applications for DopeSheel editor,'A, R. Rohlfmg lias been appointed. Dajl [luni. 654 THE S I L L I O 655 Na5oM-€ tAhfi Ok Ill' ..„ Mil (-SI-: BLAN'KS COM ; Jdkmi uJ U?l a. am$L Iku? 7)Wow T tkC- 051 i THE S I L L I 0 {JT i)t Bailp Jlltm QEfje 29ailj JHlint OTHERS' OPINIONS No Anonymous Communica- tions Will Be Published (Reprinted from The Cadet Adjutant of the Kentucky Military Institute.) The Student Newspaper of the University of Illinois Hale P. Daugherty, '14 Editor Vernon H. Warfield, '14 Business Mgr. NEWS STAFF G. H. Bargh, '14 Managing Editor N. C. Seidenberu, '15, Asst. Managing Editor W. C. Kopiequet, '14, City Editor R. L. Barlow, '15, Scout Editor J. M. Noble, Telegraph and Exchange Editor Letter from An Old Cadet Champaign,Ill., Feb. 28, 1914. Col. C. W. Fowler, Kentucky Military Institute, Eau Gallie, Florida. Dear Colonel: I realize that a great deal of my suc- cess in college has been due to K. M. I. And when I say success in college I mean it, for I have done very well. SPORTING STAFF Sidney Casner, '14, Sport- ing Editor E. H. Morrissey, '15, Asst. Sporting editor REPORTERS N. D, Belnap, '14 G. R. Scott, '17 R. W. Kritzer, '16 R. L. Grantz, '17 This space reserved for N. McK. Kneisly and his letter to K. M. I. I CATER TO PARTIES DAGO'' ROBBINS For reference see Theta Nu Epsilon Kappa Beta Phi Yoxan Leverette, Illinois $15 No more, no less $10 Without the press You can look like this picture if you buy our clothes Fifteen Dollar Clothing Company Champaign Sincerely youra, N. McK. Kneisly 657 THE S I L L I O We're riding along where the zephers are cool And where persons are pleasant and nice; Far, far from the rule of this pesky ole school Where we're shakin' as though we were dice. In a car big and snug we go chugety-chug O'er the road so even and clear; So snug like your mug in a big foamy jug Andas calm as a pitcher of beer. Our life is a tale of ineffable joy j ' '■ When we think of the trouble we've caused; And we gloat in our bliss There is no life like this But we may have to come-back some day and meetour victims. Roast Staff. bbertt£mg Snbex Page Abernathy's Studio . 672 Alexander Lumber ( o. . 681 American Pen Co. . . 722 Apperson-Reimer . (171 Art School Publishing Co. . 70!) A. Starr Best .... (382 Aristo Studio .... 675 Aurora Foundry Co. . 684 Bacon Brothers . . 681 B. C. Beach Co. . 682 Beardsley Hotel . 665 Beers Clinkenbeard . 707 Charles H. Besley Co. . 704 Bismark Hotel . . . 721 Blickensderfer Mfg. Co. . 706 J. C. Bowman . . 670 Ray L. Bowman . . 680 Bradley Arcade . .699 R. W. Braithwaite . 708 Brochon . .689 Brooks Brothers Co. . 682 Browns Business College . 682 Bureau of Engraving . 693 Busev's Bank . 671 Caldwell Electric Co. . . 679 F. G. Campbell . . 713 H. I. Carpenter . 669 Cave 710 H. Channon Company . 718 Champaign Bottling Works . 663 Champaign Cement Block Co. 696 Champaign Ice Cream Co. . 666 Champaign Seed Co. . . 696 Chicago Portland Cement Co. 717 Citizens State Bank . 725 College Shop . . . 713 Colonial Theatre . . 676 Columbia Quarry Co. . 725 Compton Compton . 699 Co-op . . . . 664 Cook Brothers . 678 Charlottesville Woolen Mills 702 Crofoot, Nielsen Co. . . 708 Corona Typewriter Co. . 694 Croushorn Murphy . 711 Cumberland Hotel . 705 Dearborn Chemical Co. . 684 Delicatessen, Third Street . 7 Hi Detroit Cleveland Nav. Co. 701 Dickson Voice Piano School714 Deisel-Wemmer Co. . . 710 Eugene Dietzgen Co. . . 692 S. E. Dillavou .716 Page Dill Collins .... 72s John VV. Douglas Co. . . ( )2 John H. Doyle 707 Dykes ( lafeteria . 681 Eisner Grocery Co. . . 681 Empire Steam Laundry . 695 English Brothers . . 679 Electric Shop . . . 718 J. H. Finch . 708 Flanigan-Pearson Co. . 662 P. D. Foster . . .679 Thos. Franks A- Son . 690 Frat ... .714 J. C. Gable Co. . . 661 German American Cement Co. 689 Goodman Mfg. Co. . . 688 Green Engineering Co. . 690 Gulick Tailoring Co. . 677 Harris-Dillavou Co. . . 681 Harris Mead .667 Heagenbart Co. . 670 Higgins Ink Co. . 696 Home Telephone Co. . 678 Hoover's Barber Shop . . 681 Howards Studio . 666 L. K. Howse .... 713 Ideal Electric Co. . . 674 Illinois Central Railroad . 700 Gus Johnson .... 674 Johnson Field Mfg. Co. . 695 Kandy's Barber Shop . 700 J. M. 'Kaufman .687 Kelley's Shoe Store .716 C. A. Kiler . . .677 F. D. Kirkpatrick . . 714 Knowlton Bennett . 677 Keuffel Esser Co. . 720 LaSalle Hotel . 698 Leslie's Drug Store . 686 Lewis Cigar Co. . . 678 W. Lewis Co. . 711 D. H. Lloyde . ( s:; Lyric Theatre . . 672 Marquette Hotel (190 F. G. Marshall . 726 Marten's Restaurant . 711 McBurney Co. . . 678 John Mohr Sons . 699 E. R. Moore . . 704 E. R. Moore . . 696 Frank E. Mathcny . 699 Mossier cv Co. . . 724 ('has. K. Muller . 700 Page H. Muller Mfg. Co. . 669 V. Muller Co. . 689 Munhall Printing Co. . 677 J. F. Newman . 690 ()' Byrne Transfer . . 714 Ogilvie Heneage . 723 Park Theatre . .687 Percival Moorehead . 673 Pitsenbarger Flinn . 686 B. A. Railton Co. . . 720 G. F. Reed . 716 Jacob Reed's Sons . . 703 Reliable Plumbing Co. 708 Renne's Studio . 667 E. H. Renner . . 674 Ritter Dental Co. . . 691 Rogers Printing Co. . 729 Rose Studio . 667 S. A. Sandweger . . 673 Sharp Smith . . 722 N. H. Shields . 704 O. E. Shobe .670 Siren .669 J. O. Smith .686 Smith Ice Co. . . 705 L. C. Smith Bros. Co . 727 Harry G. Smucker . 712 Soft Water Laundry . 670 L. B. Souder . . .867 B. E. Spalding . 710 Stevens Arms Co. . .713 St. Patrick's Church . 716 B. A. Strauch . ... 669 R. A. Stipes . 663 Stoltey's Garage . 662 H. Swannell Son . 687 Twin City Creamery . 726 Twin City Ice Co. . .719 Twin City Roofing Co. . 686 Urbana Banking Co. . 678 Urbana Steam Laundry 674 (). G. Vriner . . ' . 70S Waterman Pen ( !o. . 721 Weller Mfg. Co. . . 719 Western Brick Co. . 710 S. S. White Dental Co. . 715 Williams Brothers . 686 Wing Seed Co . 707 W uesteman . 673 .1. E. Yeats . 713 Y. W. C. A. . . 685 R. E. Zombro . . 662 A Sensible Refrigerator at Last The Champaign Re- frigerator, made and de- signed in Champaign; Illi- nois, is perhaps the • most modern and thoroughly practicable Refrigerator thus far put on the mar- ket. To begin with, the Champaign is an all- metal refrigerator. It is subst antially enamelled in- side and out in pure white, with solid bras- trimming, heavily nickelled. Call or write the fac- tory and have this thor- oughly new and up-to-the- Iast - minute refrigerator demonstrated and com- pletely explained to you. It is worth while. J. C. Gabol Co. Sheet Metal Specialists Champaign, Illinois JVhat You Want is Quality plus Prompt and Efficient Service That is what you get from the Jflamgan $earston Company (inc.) :: W$t duality printers! anb PtnberS :: CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Estimates and Suggestions gladly given on all kinds of printing and binding R. E. ZOMBRO Tailoring and Haberdashery 604 E. Green Street ( lhampaign Stoltey's Garage Successors to Herrick Stoltey Garage For Service call a Brown Limousine or Taxie Auto. 1543 Bell 187 662 Fuel for Your Think Furnace — Royal A. Stipes sells coal — good coal and lots of it. Stipes coal is the real thing in maximum heat giving with minimum trouble. It makes a clean, dependable fire and burns to a powdery fine ash — in fact it's simply good fuel with the trouble left out. Stipes does business in hundred thousand ton lots. To him the mys- teries of buying right are as an open book. Folks who buy of him reap the benefit of his buying ability. Ho, Mephisto, slice the fires a little, there's a pair of tangoists on the slide! Royal A. Stipes Sept. 23 — The assembly of fresh and old ease out to their first eight o'clock of the academic year. Sept. 24 — Wiz Zuppke, the new coach, makes a call for heavy men. The new slit skirt causes a great commotion at the breezv corner of Uni. Hall. Champaign Bottling Works 56 First South Street SODAS ALL FLAVORS SIPHONS, GINGER ALE, ETC. M. MAHER, Proprietor Bell Phone 95 Illinois Music ILLINOIS LOYALTY ILLINOIS CELEBRATION SONG ILLINOIS SUNSET SONG SIREN SONG I'M FALLING IN LOVE WITH YOU OSKEE WOW WOW BY THY RIVERS CHEER ILLINI THE GIRL FROM ILLINOIS ILLINOIS SPIRIT LETS GO ILLINOIS ALMA MATER Any of these songs, five for one dollar. Regular price of single copies, 25c mailed The Illinois Song Book mailed, One Dollar and Thirty- five cents. Special Prices on Quantity Lots The U. of I. Supply Store The Co-Op. Champaign, Illinois We are prepared to handle banquets of any size We have new equipment which adds to our table service. We take personal direction over the service to please you. We pride ourselves on the effect of our work. When you want something extra swell in a banquet in honor of some particular event let us figure with you. You know, of course the more money you put into a banquet the more pleasure and pride you get out of it, and of course the more expense we are enabled to go to. We are always open to suggestions. Tell us what you think; it won't hurt our feelings. Hotel Beardsley The Beardsley Hotel Co., Props. Sept. 25 — Six hundred freshmen attend the get acquainted reception at the Y. M. C. A. Dean Clark carefully studies his cares. Sept. 26 — Miss Edith Gwinn, of the rhetoric depar tment, made her debut on the campus today in a new fall suit. Sept. 27 — The Siren makes it's initial ap- pearance of the vear, it's greatest asset being one Buck. Sept. 28 — George Bargh shifts the bow of his Senior hat to the S. W. corner just to be sure of his direction. Sept. 29 — The freshman varsity battle with the varsity in the first hard scrim- mage of the year. Sept. 30 — Seen on) this day one frosh bedecked with one derby hat, one prep suit, one pair tan boots, one white collar and white silk cravat and one pair of tan gloves. Sept. 31 — The wearing of the green demanded at military. All freshmen are required to wear the regulation freshman cap. Oct. 1 — A facultyer glided along the campus today with a straw lid sunk over his ears. Oct. 2— The Beta's make their second attempt to encouraging the grass to grow around their new edifice. 665 Howard's Studio Student Photographer 11.5 S. Race Street Urbana Cranks on Sanitation The Champaign Ice Cream Company are Sanitation cranks. To begin with, they built their own, sanitary factory. Just any old building wasn't good enough for them, so they had to have one made to their partic- lar order, fitted with their own particular machinery and apparatus for producing strictly sanitary and absolutely clean Ice ( 'ream. In all this they have succeeded. A model plant is theirs and their product is everything that could he desired. The Champaign Ice Cream Co. Champaign, Illinois 666 2i Main Street ■ ' si qfliKsT. Champaign, Illinois Our Aim is . Pictures of Quality Our Guarantee is . Your Satisfaction Our Motto is— If it isn't right, we'll right it. We have the confidence Let us give you the assurance The Rose Studio : : : : : Champaign, Illinois The Most Popular Place Around the Campus is, without any doubt Harris Mead's Big Green Street Confectionery Store Here two hundred can sit in comfort and partake of the delicious Eats and Drinks, served correctly, at reasonable prices Famous for 20 Years 'LA VOGUE ' ' CHOCOLATES 60c the pound HARRIS MEAD 608 East Green Street Catering to those who appreciate the best in photography 38 N. NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. After Graduation and during your Summer Vacations, mail your Kodak Films to Strauch Kodak Finishing Shop. It means careful workmanship and prompt return to you. As convenient as the nearest mail box. We pay return postage. Send to us for general photo supplies CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Don't Forget the Name MUELLER ON THE PLUMBING GOODS WHEN YOU BUILD It means QUALITY. It insures perfect and constant service. It means that you cannot go wrong, because every article is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED There's Lasting Class in Mueller Brass H. Mueller Manufacturing Company DECATUR, ILLINOIS Mustfrateb umorou g tubent jfflonti)lp The Siren Champaign, $0.75 Subscription Rates - - Out of Town $1.00 608 E. Green Street H. E. WEBBER Champaign, Illinois H. I. CARPENTER Instructor on Fiano, Violin and Pipe Organ PIANO TUNER Co-op Building Champaign 669 PATRONIZE O. E. SHOBE CS, COMPANY The Transfer and Livery People HEAVY HAULING CLOSED CARRIAGES FANCY LIVERY We cater to Students Members Urbana Commercial Cub Opposite Fire Department, Urbana BOTH PHONES ___. HEGENBART CO. GROCERIES A CuEFW PROWT AT WHSS RAKES Soft Water Laundry NYBERG WILLIAMS PROPRIETORS Both Phones 127 North Race Street Urbana, Illinois The Joseph C. Bowman Jewelry Shop successfully combines a display of the latest and newest ideas in Jewelrydom with certain old-fashioned ideas of honesty and square-dealing. Joseph C. Bowman Jeweler — Watchmaker- Silversmith Champaign, Illinois M. W. Busey, Treasurer University of Illinois OFFICERS M. Y. Busey Paul (i. Busey (!. H. Baker ' S. H. Busey ( '. A. Bongart C. B. Busey President Vice-Pres. ( ' a shier Asst. Cash. Asst. Cash. Ast, Cash. ( ( Burford, Mgr.Svg.D. Busey's Bank OF Urbana, Illinois DEPOSITORY of the FUNDS of the UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS Capital, $100,000.00 Established 1868 We solieit and will appreciate Your Accounts Oct. 3 — First mass meeting of the year. Coach Zuppke was formally intro- duced to all the members of the University. Oct. 4 — The Junior class reports that eighty dollars were made on the junior caps. That reminds us of the profit made on those canes. Oct. 5 — The twin Petes in the Illini office broke the record in the broad expectoration in the newspaper men's competition. Oct. 6— The Alpha Delta Phi sorority changed their name to Alpha Delta Pi, so that taste for their pastry could be symbolized. Oct. 7 — The cross country squad of sixty- five is seen airing their limbs in the fall breezes. -ES-tf 109 West Elm Street The Apperson-Reimer PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Practical Plumber and Fitter Repair Work Best Attention Phones, Auto 4152; Bell 832 Urbana, Illinois I YRIC THEATRp UTHE home of the mirror SCREEN J A Caters to the discriminating public — those who appreciate the right kind of pictures presented in the right way. Next to good pictures, our aim is a clean and well ventilated house. These together with a thoroughly refined and respectable atmosphere places the LYRIC in a class by itself. OPEN afternoon And Evening PERFECT PICTURES PRESENTED IN THE RIGHT WAY ADMISSION 10c ALWAYS Abernathy's Studio 53 North Walnut Street WUESTEMAN— Jeweler Sterling Silver flat ware with University Seal in spoons, forks, and fancy pieces, 75 cts. to $4.00 WUESTEMAN— Champaign 's Leading Jeweler s. A . SANDWEGER COAL AND COKE DEALER Good Service — Good Coal OFFICES 113 N. Race St., Courier Bldg. Phones— Bell, 2424; Auto., 4184 Phone— Bell, 236 YARDS — Big 4 West St. URBANA, All Orders Given Prompt Attention ILLINOIS Oct. 8 — Great sorority sweepstakes held today. Po Field informed the interested ones that the sweepstakes are not near as exciting as they had been six years ago. Oct. 9 — Major Frank Webster, the new com- mandant, arrives for duty. Oct. 10 — Professor Kandy, the tonsorialist, claims that the barber business is better now- adays, since the football men wear headgears and do not wear their locks so long. Oct. 11 — Found on this day, the most satirical prof, in the Uni when he said that he is always glad to see the students in his classes glance at their watches during the hour, for it shows that they are interested in their work and are worried for fear the time will pass too quickly. Percival Moorehead Furniture, Rugs, Hardware, Tools Only Complete Home Furnishers in Champaign County 673 3 o£e£ Carnation Becoratton£ Gus Johnson Jfloristf 306 East Springfield Avenue Champaign, Illinois Phones— Auto 1471; Bell 1179 DISSATISFIED? THEN TRY THE URBANA STEAM LAUNDRY 205 N. Market St. Bell Phone, 877: Auto 4150 3beal Clectrtc Company JOHN HUGHES, Manager Champaign, Illinois Bell 1998 Auto 1012 Oct. 12 — First class meeting with forty-three members in attendance. It was decided to hold all future meetings in the new armory. Oct. 13 — Chet Prouty, the famous little Triangular fusser, is so populai among the fair ones because he has three sides to which they can appeal. Oct. 14 — A Zeta Psi freshman took his morning exercise on the chandelier oi the dining room, thus causing the electric wires to cross and cause a fire. ENOS. H. RENNER Urbana, Illinois PRIVATE AMBULANCE Chairs and Tables to Rent Both Phones 674 Many people have us do their work on account of the quality we produce. Others are pleased with our prompt- M. E. Newell Mrs. Neurit Manager Receptionist ness. We see noreasonwhy YOU should not have your portraits made at Wc t Arista L, „,s Schaudt C. M. Higpins Operator Priniei Matinee Every Day, 2:00, 5:00 Evenings 7:00, 10:30 Presenting only the best of American and European Photoplay Attractions. FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA 1 l| „..- | t 4 '  j O A Story Ages Old When one man does a thing better than any one else, the people always find him out. That's all there is to the Gulick Tailored Clothes story Make no mistake. A real tailored suit will wear longer, look better, and give you that happy smile which does not wear off. There's a reason for it — they are tailored to fit the form and not just sewed together. You will experience tailored sat- isfaction without the fancy prices. 6hampaiqrUlls. STREET tf 37 NEIL STREET VISITING CARDS Fashionable Styles Finest Quality A neat and novel Card Case given with each order for 100 cards for Lady or Gentlemen FREE MUNHALL PRINTING HOUSE Champaign Bell Phone 210 Automatic Phone 4126 Knowlton Bennett's You will find in our drug room everything you need in Drugs and Drug- gists' Sundries. In our book room everything in Miscellaneous Books, Stationery and things that belong to such a line. COME IN AND SEE US Cor. Main and Race Streets Urbana, Illinois There is more to good furniture and good rugs than there appears on the surface. It is our business to know. Come and see us. C. A. KILER Successor to Mittendorf and Kiler 24-26 Main Street, Champaign Cook Bros, Toggery Tailoring, Men's Hats and Haberdashery Highest grade of Men's toggs at the most reasonable prices Cook Bros. Lewis Single Binder 5c Cigar A MILD SATISFYING SMOKE You pay 10c for cigars not so good Straight 5c Cigar j T XT 1 Are the best anywhere, and lowest priced. We show llvlV I Ol K and sell them every day, winter and summer. Ask for „ list. iaFmS McBurney Co., Fisher Building, Chicago, Illinois 3 per cent paid on time deposits The Urbana Banking Co. Capital $100,000 Responsibility $100,000,000 Urbana, Illinois The Home Telephone Company OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY Telephone Building Neil and Clark Streets, Champaign, Illinois Manford Savage . President Sanford F. Harris Secretary Herman Kipeh Treasurer 11. T. Williamson Gen. Mgr, 678 Buildings Erected for University of Illinois Auditorium Lincoln Hall Woman's Bldg. Agronomy Bldg. Beef Cattle Bldg. Ceramics Bldg. Entomology Bldg. Heating Plant Horticultural Bldg. Stock Judging Pavilion English Brothers CONTRACTORS Champaign : : Illinois We thank you for your support this year the best you have ever given us. CALDWELL BUILDING. We intend to serve you still better when you return in autumn CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS P. D. FOSTER Planing Mill CABINET, OFFICE AND FURNITURE WORK South Chestnut Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Oct. 15 — The council decides to abolish pushball for a milder form of a class scrap. Oct. 16 — Found on this day, a sad-eyed co-edna in the library glancing demurely at the glimmer on the fourth finger of her left hand, and murmuring bravely, I should work myself up into a frenzy even if I do flunk this course. Oct. 17 — This day is commemorated to the little managing editor of the Illini, George Bargh. On this day George gave a fair co-ed friend two bits to give him a knock down to a very attractive co-ed in the library. He got by with it, but just in time to sec Herb Bye trot off with the first co-ed and the two bits. (579 There are many Reasons Here is one of them SATISFACTION The Ray L. Bowman store is strictly a store of Quality, where you can buy Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry and leave with an absolute assurance that the purchase made was a good one. Temporary Location Grand Leader Dry Goods Store 24 North Neil Street MRS. RAY L. BOWMAN Jeweler Champaign M JhmJI j§ 1  WW ' - a V:- ,- , ' .j ' . ;,, ! if.. 'lHff-«3 1 ' EBHS j| B9S|R BB ... ■.. 680 Alexander Lumber Co Manufacturers of Silos, and Wood Tanks and Everything for the farm We Make the Crane Patent Triple Wall Silo Permanent Wood Construction No Iron Hops R.S. Bassett Local and Cist. Manager Champaign, III. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE can give you a start in life that it would be impossible for you to get any other way. We prepare young people to enter business at good salaries. You can double your earning power by mastering our courses. The best is worth traveling hundreds of miles for. Write us TODAY for beautiful illustrated catalog. It is free, and sending for it places you under no obligation. Address BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE DYKES CAFETERIA Conducting a clean, economical, and satisfactory PLACE TO EAT Sixth Street, near Green Champaign EISNER GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Library and University Canned Goods Make Hoover's Sanitary Barber Shop Your Choice First National Bank Building Bacon Bros. 17-19 Walnut St., Champaign BOTH PHONES Everything in the Wall Paper and Paint Line B. C. BEACH CO. DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Coal 50 North Hickory Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Auto Phone 1332 Boll Phone 752 HARRIS -DILLAVOU COMPANY Faculty and Fraternity j Business Solicited MAKITAN mcmim Service and Value Unexcelled CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA ESTABLISHED 1818 A.STARP BEST ALVIN E BASTIEN CARROLL RIDGWAY AotarrBest 1 JCORPORATEO Madison a Wabash Chicago Outfitters to Young Men Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes Imporltrs of Exclusive Novelties in Neck- wear, Leather Goods and all A ccessories to Young Men 's Dress tscntlpttmrs IFitrniahtttfl Souds, BROADWAY COR.TWENTY- SECOND ST Clothing and Furnishing Goods ready made and to measure Hats, Shoes, Sporting and Travelling Kits Scud for illustrated catalogue Bbanches 149 Tremont Street Boston 220 Bellevue Avenue Newport 682 CUs Xt £ t- T OhA PT %J GouRTEOUS ,it«LpA ICE fuV4sJ a t ftEASOKAGLE . ' i zZ iriyL.a e : I-0Y0E5 UNIVERSITY S70REL y 0OKS V AWS Kodaks ChRBS TENNHNTS - SrATtOMEKY- v CTROLAS EDISart TauK NG- MACHINES - T Y f E ii r£fi f LMS DEVELOPED A o f RtKTBQ . JVUtA Eo RJkP $ CHAMPA CrN, ILL 06 £ ££ ST, 083 The Aurora Foundry Co. Aurora, Illinois MANUFACTURERS OF GRAY IRON CASTINGS and MACHINE PULLEYS BRASS and BRONZE CASTINGS WHITE METAL and BABBITT DEARBORN CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Boiler Feed Water Treatment Scientifically prepared to suit water conditions shown by analysis. High Class Lubricants for all purposes. Specialists on water analysis, and testing of fuels and oils. Office and Laboratory, McCormick Building, CHICAGO The Young Women's Christian Association OF THE University of Illinois What the Y. W. C. A. Has Room and Board Accommodations for 40 girls Assembly Room Reading and Social Rooms Committee Rooms Offices Your Support will be appreciated Address the Secretary Y. W. C. A. 801 South Wright Street, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 685 ILLINI HOUSE MANAGERS WHY GO OTHER PLACES TO GET SKINNED IN HOUSE DECORATIONS Call and let us figure your bids Auto 1118; Bell 278 WILLIAMS BROS., Champaign JOHN O. SMITH The Reasonable Jeweler THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Champaign, Illinois PITSENBARGER FLINN TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING Work called for and delivered Henry Bireline John W. Orr Twin City Roofing and Sheet Metal Works Manufacturers of GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES Slate, Tile, Tin and Gravel Roofing, Sheet Metal Work in all its Branches. Metallic Sky Lights. We make a specialty of erecting Metal Ceilings. We handle the leading Cast Iron and Wrought Iron Furnace. Harry Moore, Mgr. 12 East University Avenue Champaign, Illinois ,1 FINE FRAMING Leslie's Drug Store URBANA, ILLINOIS FINE PICTURES 686 Wovlb'ti pest $i)oto $laj si ne Home of the Pipe Organ H. SWANNELL SON, Reliable Druggists Established 1860 Older than the University. The reliable store for your Prescriptions, Drugs, and Drug Store Goods. THE REXALL STORE Cut Prices on Toilet Articles No. i Main Street, Champaign as Souder dyeing and the Senior Bench or At all times Souder cleaning is as much the South Campus. s work will bear the an institution at the U. of I. closest examination from the most critical. L. B. SOUDER Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing CHAMPAIGN Oct. 28 — Michigan regents knock at the door of the big nine conference, but the students at Michigan refuse to enter. Oct. 29 — Del Richey receives great publicity in the Indiana papers as being coach of the Illinois football squad. Oct. 30 — The twin city policemen, commonly known as the night hawks, were proclaimed as being some birds after the haul that they made on the previous night. Oct. 31 — Regardless of the tango agitation, the classes in the new dance seem to increase just the same. Nov. 1 — Three thousand to Chicago to see the football game. Pogue makes the only touchdown after a brilliant run of sixty yards. Nov. 2 — All loyal Illini fuss away their Sunday to drown the sorrows of the previous day. J. M. Kaufman and Co. Champaign's Largest Store 687 Goodman Manufacturing Company Halstead Street and 48th Place, Chicago Electric Mining Machinery The Goodman Chain Breast Under- cutting Machines for Rapid and eco- nomical Working in coal seams of any thickness. The Goodman Shortwall Mining Ma- chine for Continuous Cutting — Par- ticularly Adapted to Low Coal and Bad Top The Goodman Single-Motor Traction Locomotive for Greatest Pulling Effort per ton of weight. Single or double end control. The Goodman Double-Motor Traction Locomotive for those who prefer this type and want the Best of its Kind The Goodman Rack Rail Locomotive for Positive, Powerful Haulage — up hill — or down hill — on any grade, light or heavy. The Goodman Gathering Locomotives of various types for eliminating the Mule Nuisance and making the haul- age wholly mechanical. Also Goodman Electric Larries, Hoists, Pumps, Generators, Motors and Complete Power Plant Equipment BRANCH OFFICES AND SALES AGENCIES Pittsburg ( 'harleston, W. Ya. Birmingham — General Machinery Co Denver Lindrooth, Shubarl Co. Cincinnati Nashville St. Louis Seattle L. W. Shirley. 512 First Ave. South Australasia— Wm. Adams Co., Sydney, N. S. W. V. MUELLER CO. MAKERS OF SURGEON'S INSTRUMENTS Apparatus for the Relief of Deformities Sick Room Supplies, Hospital Furniture and Equipment X-Ray and Electro Medical Apparatus 1771-81 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO BROCHON FRATERNITY JEWELERS Dance programs, leather wall decorations, stationery, etc. When in doubt, write BROCHON South Wabash Avenue Chicago OWL CEMENT GERMAN and AMERICAN Expert Knowledgeand Methods Combined Explain the SUPERIORITY of fc bPil OWL CEMENT,. GERMAN-AMERICAN PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS E. L. Cox, General Sales Agent 930 Marquette Building, Works: La Salle, 111. CHICAGO Green Chain grate stokers Geco ratchet ash drags Geco pressure waterbacks Geco pneumatic ash handling systems Geco ventilated flat ignition arches Green Engineering Co. 28 E. Jackson Street CHICAGO Talk About Mb. Glancy and THE MARQUETTE HOTEL AT ST. LOUIS, MO. The stoping place for University of Illinois Students when in St. Louis. 400 Rooms; Rates Si. 00 to $5.00 A hotel for your mot her, wife and sisters. Thos. Franks Son CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Are the Florists of the City J. F. NEWMAN OFFICIAL College Fraternity Jeweler Chicago 11 John Street NEW YORK Branches San Francisco (iOO Ideal Col Chair Uliii bia Absolutely the Best TT We have been making Dental Chairs for twenty-five years and have always produced a chair that has met with instant favor. Dentists the world over are using our product, and the majority of graduates from year to year demand our goods. Our latest pattern, the IDEAL COLUMBIA, is by far the greatest chair we have ever turned out, as it combines all of the good features of previous models together with twelve individual features never before found in our product. Get frequent demonstrations of this chair. You will find same both interesting and instructive. 3$Ca nufactu red The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. Rochester, N. Y. Sold by Leading Dental Dealers the World Over The New Columbia Folding Bracket Swivelled Motor Electric Engine (Model C) This new engine is meeting with a hearty reception from all cor- ners of the country, and why not, when you consider what a truly beautiful and practical engine it is. Its many unique features must be seen to be appreciated and we urge you to have this engine thoroughly demonstrated. Columbia Electric Laboratory Lathe This appliance has the same artistic worth and qualily that all our product possesses, but its chief attribute lies in its efficiency. You need electricity in the labor- atory as well as at the chair. Get one of our lathes and dispel your dread of Prosthetic Dentistry. Our Electric Equipment is Constructed for Jlllernaling Direct or Storage Bctt.iy Use, and our Motors are of the Satisfactory Type C5 691 EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Manufacturers Drawing Instruments and Supplies Our instruments are made of rolled German Silver, assembled and finished by skilled men in our own factories, thus insuring accuracy and ser- vice. Triangles, Tee Squares, etc., are of thoroughly seasoned, selected stock, and all goods are sold under our absolute guarantee. DIETZGEN DRAWING INK The Ink That's Just Right Flows freely; dries quickly; dense black; bril- liant colors; absolutely waterproof. Used in Colleges and Schools throughout the country. Chicago New York Toronto San Francisco New Orleans Pittsburg Philadelphia Representedin St. Louis, Mo., by L. Ruckert Co., 317-321 Merchants LaClede Bldg. John W. Douglas David D. Weiss Peter Neifing JOHN W. DOUGLAS CO. Tailors 406-408 North American Building Telephone Randolph 13(33 Cor. State and Monroe Streets Chicago Our References Have made clothes for the representative men of Illinois University for the last 10 years. Prices 30 to .140.00 only. ' t:fi:;S0i: 'r' BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. ENGRAVER •••• ARTIJTJ ••« ELECTROTYPERi . MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. 693 STANDARDIZATION Characterized as standardized to the minutest detail; will do all the work of any heavier typewriter; most up-to-date, wholly modern machine on the market. Universal, standard, eighty-four character keyboard, visible writing, two-color ribbon- stenciling device, ball bearing, feather ac- tion typebars, light running, ball bearing carriage, card writing attachment, exten- sion paper table, back spacer; in fact nothing sacrificed except weight. DURABILITY Given severe test by the United States Government; approved by them and offi- cially adopted in large quantities; built to stand the hardest kind of wear; proven durable thru countless practical tests by the country's largest concerns as Swift Company, Armour Company, Cudahy Packing Company, Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago Telephone Company, Bell Telephone Company, National Bis- cuit Company, etc. CoroNA CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO. 122 S. Michigan'Blvd. Chicago PRACTICABILITY Portable, weight six pounds; readily adaptable to every situation; no desk necessary; any table or your lap sufficient. Passed on by the Western Efficiency So- ciety as an article of high merit in line with modern efficiency ideas. With its patented folding carriage and convenient carrying case, its compactness is un- imaginable. Never in the way. but always near at hand. The CORONA is to the typewriter as the fountain pen to the quill. The CORONA is on exhibition at Lloydes. We invite your inspection and confidently predict your enthusiastic ap- proval. 7 Main Street D. H. LLOYDE Representative for Champaign and Urbana STUDENT EFFICIENCY To the university student, the CO- RONA is an innovation at once practical and economical. Its universal keyboard and ball bearing typebar give it an case of operation that is easily and pleasantly mastered. The advantages of a typewriter to a student are obvious. The added advan- tages of a convenient typewriter at half the customary price arc so within the reach of every student of whatever means, and are so pronounced, thai the systematic, business-like student, should be more than interested. We gladly offer a machine for trial without obligation of any sort. 606 East Green Street 694 RACINE GRADER AND SEPARATOR Our Motto: Not How Cheap but How Good Every Farmer by using; one of these mills for grading his Seed Wheat, Oats or Corn, will produce 25 percent larger yield per acre; thoroughly grading the seed grain pre- vents foul seeds growing. Elevator and Bagger wi save two men in operating jit Corn Grader will grade your Seed Corn to even size for your Planter, grade your oats and Barley for Seed by sepa- rating the small Oats or Barley from the large, and all Weed Seeds. The Racine Grader and Fanning Mills Ask your dealer for this Mill, and if he doesn't have it, write for prices and particulars, how you can get one without costing you anything, to JOHNSON FIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin Nov. 10 — Six thousand Daily Illini's of the Home-coming issue are sent to the Illinois Alumni. Nov. 11 — The scout starts its advice to the lovelorn column. The first communication was from a Co-Edith, and read as follows: I am a new girl at the University. Saturday night after the Cadet Hop, while holding hands under the table at Meads, the lace of my sleeve caught on the button of his coat. Now which would have been proper, for me to have removed the lace or for him to have cut the button. Telephones: Home 1392, Bell 748 EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY Shaw Plotner Brothers, Props. 103 West University Avenue BUNDLE, FLAT AND FAMILY WASHING FINE INKS and ADHESIVES For those who KNOW HICGINS Drawing Inks JSL ( Eternal Writing Ink I Sgpi Engrossing Ink Snj. - |Taurine Mucilage IHH! Photo Mounter Paste mj - v J Drawing Board Paste «9 E__-— fj Liquid Paste | %lW«fflp dl I Office Paste W'S fi 'tji Vegetable Glue Etc. Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating ('lasses a Specialty E. R. MOORE Company Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Originators of Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so efficient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Mfrs. (Branches: Chicago London) 27i Ninth Street Brooklyn N. Y. 4014-16 Broadway Chicago : : Illinois V Nov. 14 — The Mining Society meets today (both (A S of them.) JjJ j' Nov. 15 — Six thousand witness the homecoming . _ vTS game with Purdue which resulted in a tie 0 to 0. 'l V yf ft] Nov. 16 — The freshman class of 1917 win the sack l v ' )iw 4w rusn ky a score 0I 18 to 0. T J :-JM Nov. 18 — Gene Schobinger breaks into the lime- At, ' lighl with In- firsl attemnl :i1 editorial writinp Burial Vaults Shingles Casket Boxes Building Blocks CHAMPAIGN CEMENT BLOCK CO. General Cement Contractors Automatic Phone 3170 H. E. LANGE, Manager CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Howard Nash, President Phones: Bell 292 B. C. Henness, Sec'y-Treas. Auto 1735 CHAMPAIGN SEED CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Farm and Garden Seeds, Feed and Poultry Supplies CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 1 GOG JOSEPH MOHR, Pres. EDWARD MOHR, Ass't Secy ALBERT MOHR, Vice Pres. WILLIAM J. MOHR, Treas. LOUIS MOHR, Secretary and Consulting Engineer John Mohr Sons SOUTH WORKS : 96th Street and Calumet River Telephone South Chicago 654 Largest and Best Equipped BOILER SHOP In the World Engineers, Designers, Machinists Steel Plate and Structural Work of Every Description. Boilers of all kinds and of Highest grade and Efficiency. Blast Furnaces, Hot Stoves, Cupolas, Mixers, Converters, Sterilizers, Steel Ladles, Furnaces, Etc., Etc. In fact Everything and Anything made of light or heavy Steel Plate or Structural Material NORTH WORKS 349 to 359 West Illinois Street Telephone Main 1584 697 Separate Floor Throughout Service XI k Hotel La Salle is the only hotel in Chicago in which each floor is operated independently, f with special clerks, maids, pages, waiters and kitchen service. This exclusive feature insures immediate and satisfactory attention to all the details of personal requirements. Chicago's Finest Hotel RATES: One Person : Room with detached bath Room with private bath Two Persons: Room with detached bath Room with private bath Per Day $2 to $3 $3 to $5 Per Day $3 to $5 $5 to $8 Connecting rooms and suites as desired llifPf yulllili fi 'i Tm rf : ijT'f'ffii ft rfh tt lis ji ERNEST J. STEVENS. Vice-Pres. and Mgr. La Salle at Madison Street Chicago irv 698 COMPTON COMPTON Importers of Clothes and Haberdashery Our clothing always represents the very last word in styles for men. Representatives cover all college towns twice yearly, Spring and Autumn. Write us for date of next visit to your college. Ohio Building TOLEDO, OHIO One of the Seven Wonders on the Campus Arcade v CHOCOLETE BOSTONS Opposite the Library ? ? ? ? ? Who Am I ? ? ? ? ? Why I'm the man that put the Fact in Satisfaction All Dealers 5c FRANK E. MATHENY Manufacturer 699 Going Home Vacation! In whichever direction, the Central will take you there. Chicago St. Louis St. Paul Minneapolis Omaha Sioux City New Orleans Memphis Vicksburg Birmingham Jacksonville, Fla. and other principal points on its course and connecting lines. Fine through trains. Frequent service. For particulars, reservations, tickets, consult C. P. McEVILLY Ticket Agent, Champaign, Illinois Chas. E. Mueller Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BEST GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL 118 South Neil Street Bell Phone 972; Auto 2139 Champaign, 111. Kandy's Barber Shop NEW SANITARY SHOP Auto Phonk 2265 618 E. Green Street 700 Where the Cool Breezes Blow THE LUXURY OF A LAKE TRIP Where will you spend your summer vacation? Why not enjoy the charms of our Inland Seas? Rest after work is necessary to human endurance, and holidays are a wise economy. The only enjoyable and economical outing is on the Great Lakes. All the important ports are reached reg- ularly by the steamers of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation Company. These boats are un- rivaled in point of elegance, comfort and quality of service, the perfect freedom afforded by the salon and promenade decks, the commodious state rooms, luxurious furnishings and excellence of cuisine makes life aboard these floating palaces a solace to the weary mind and body. WHERE YOU CAN GO Daily service between Detroit and Buffalo, May 1st to November 1st. From June 10th to September 10, Steamer City of Detroit III, 500 feet long, and Steamer City of Cleveland III, 444 feet long, two of the largest side-wheel passenger steamers in the world, will operate between above points. Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland, April 15th to December 1st. During July and August daylight trips will be made, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday out of Detroit, and Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday out of Cleveland. Two boats out of Detroit and Cleveland, every Saturday and Sunday night, during July and August . Four trips weekly between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island, the historic summer resort of the North Country, and from June 25 to September 10, special steamer from Cleveland to Mackinac Island, two trips weekly, stopping only at Detroit each trip. Daily service Toledo to Put-in Bay from June 10th to Sept. 10th. RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets reading via any rail line, between Detroit and Buffalo, or Detroit and Cleveland, will be honored for transportation on D. C. Line steamers in either direction. ! Send 2-cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes map. Address L. G. Lewis, General Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich. DETROIT CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANY Philip H. McMillan, President A. A. Schantz, Vice-President and General Manager General Offices —Detroit, Michigan Steamers arrive and depart from foot of third street, Detroit. .1 Charlottesville Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Uniform Cloths FOR Army, Navy, Police and Railway Purposes And the largest assortment and best quality of Cadet Grays Including those used at the United States Military Academy At West Point, and other leading military schools of the Country. Prescribed and used by the cadets of the University of Illinois 7( 12 Jacob Reed's Sons MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms FOR OFFICERS OF THE United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps AND STUDENTS OF PRINCIPAL Military Schools and Colleges We are splendidly equipped to supply Custom Tailored and Ready to Wear Clothing of exceptional quality and Making. Haberdashery, Headwear and liveries of every description. Presentation Swords, Swagger Sticks, Scarf Pins, Presentation Belt Plates, etc., etc. Exclusive and only authorized distributors of greek Letter Fraternity Hat Bands and Neckwear. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 703 Charles H. Besley Company 1 1 8 to 124 North Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. Established 1875 Incorporated 1909 Registered Trade Mark FINE TOO LS Machinists', Mill and Railroad Supplies Seamless and Brazed Tubes in Brass and Copper Brass, Copper, Bronze and German Silver in sheets Rods and Wire Besly Disc Grinders Helmet Cement Helmet Cups Helmet Circles Helmet Temper Taps Helmet Oil The 1913 Graduating Class ORDERED THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS FROM E. R. MOORE COMPANY 4014-16 Broadway, Chicago, Illinois N. H. SHIELDS Building Contractor DANVILLE, ILL. 704 Nov. 19 — Convocation held to honor the commemoration of the Lincoln Gettysburg address. Nov. 20 — The cross country team, man- aged by Sid Casner and captained by Bo- lander, leave for Ohio. Nov. 21 — Annual High School Confer- ence held during this week. Nov. 22 — Enos Rowe and Norm Wilson complete their football career with honors. Students Should Call Smith Ice Company's Yellow Wagons j Champaign Plant: North State Street Bell Phone, 238 Home Phone, 2281 For Pure Ice and Good Service Urbana Plant: North Coler Avenue Bell Phone, 82 Home Phone, 4261 We Invite You to Call HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK Broadway at Fifty-Fourth Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot — 7th Ave. Cars from Pennsyl- vania Station I Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten minutes walk to 40 Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up Special Rates for College Teams and Students Harry P. Stimson Manager The Cumberland Does More College Business than any other Hotel in New York HEADQUARTERS FOR ILLINOIS 705 '• JL - i. -S K. E C I Why do So many Professional Men Use the Blick? $25.00 To $60.00 Speical inducements to Students Get the new Blick Catalog Blickensderfer 121 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, Illinois Guaranteed Rebtjilts S 1 2 . . ( ) 70(1 Wing's Quality Seeds Our Alfalfa is guaranteed fodder-free. We have Our Own Improved Strains of Corn and Soy Beans. Our Corn is the highest yielding in Ohio. We have tested every variety of Soy Bean, discarded the poor ones, and are handling the best. We sell more of this seed than any other seedsman in the United States. VETCH and MELILOTUS THE GREAT SOIL RESTORERS Send for our free catalogue, and get the latest facts of Permanent Agriculture. The Wing Seed Co. BOX I MECHANICSBURG, OHIO Beers Clinkenbeard Deliver the Goods whether it be Heal Estate, Fire, Life or Accident Insurance, Surety Bonds, Burglary Insurance, Farm or City Loans. : : : 37 N. Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois JOHN H. DOYLE (Successor to T. H. Trevett) STOVES, HARDWARE AND TINWARE Malleable Ranges, Radiant Home Furnaces Both Phones Champaign, Illinois Nov. 25 — The Bert Spaulding Lifeless Club holds a convention for the purpose af changing their name from Lifeless to Library Club. Nov. 26 — The Thanksgiving vacation begins. Therefore the University calender has a lapse of a few days. 707 PRINTING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT Crofoot, Nielsen Co. BLUE PRINTERS BLUE PRINTING, BLACK PRINTING, BLUE LINE AND COLOR PRINTING Special Service Always — Speed and RESULTS. Big Floor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders 180 W. Washington Street CHICAGO 0 Try Myers' Home Bakery for REAL HOME MADE BREAD AND CAKES Auto Phone 107 West Elm Urbana VRINER'S CONFECTIONERY FINE HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND ICES Urbana Delivered to all parts of the Twin Cities Champaign RELIABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Champaign, Illinois Our Specialty Bell 1056 Prompt and Efficient Jobbing Service Auto 1472 Phones— Residence, Auto 1263, Bell 1238; Office, Auto 1261, Bell 953; Gymnasium, 4:150 to 5:30 p. m. Auto 4340. DR. JAMES H. FINCH Office Hours, n to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. 209 Illinois Building, Champaign, 111. Phones Office, Auto 1446, Bell 1035; Residence, Auto 1026, Bell 1303. R. W. BRAITHWAITE, V. S. Veterinarian fob the University op Illinois Cor. Wash. Hickory Champaign, 111. 1 70s Dr. William Henry Watson Author of Mental Science, Hymn of America, Glad Songs of Praise, etc. Pastor, Mental Science Society. President, Chicago Art Club. Patron, International Health League, London. Illustrated Art and Educational Lectures The consensus of press opinion of both continents, speaking eloquently of Dr. Watson's work is, that he is a master of literature and art. — Catalog, McClurg Co., Booksellers, Chicago. The press of both continents characterize Dr. Watson's articles and lectures as of the deepest interest. He is spoken of by the press as being qualified to repre- sent us as ambassador to France, by virtue of his abilities as linguist, writer and lecturer. — Fourth Estate Journal, New York. Dr. Watson is being highly recommended by the press. He is a well-known writer on art and music in the magazines. — National American, St. Louis. Dr. Watson's books are very wondrous. — Academy Review, London. Dr. Watson's books are instructive and illuminating. —British American, Chicago. The press is eulogistic in praise of Dr. Watson's work. — Evangelist, St. Louis. Dr. Watson's pictures are perfect works of art. — Morning News, Paris. Dr. Watson, of our faculty, has studied under the most celebrated art teachers. — Year Book, Normal School, Winona Lake, Indiana. Two Interesting Books Spiritual Science, by Dr. Watson, (Illustrated). Price 50 cents. The Art and Philosophy of Dr. Watson, by James Elwood. (Illustrated). Price 50 cents. Art School Publishing- Company 2317 Michigan Ave., Chicago, U. S. A. 709 WESTERN MEDIUM PRICED Vitrified and Impervious FACING BRICK Sold at prices midway between common backing and mechanically perfect pressed Brick. Capacity 85,000,000 yearly. Western Brick Co. DANVILLE, ILL. Write for Catalog Compliments of — The Deisel- Wemmer Company Lima, Ohio Manufacturers of the San Felice and El Verso Cigars The Cave ! Good Things to Eat H. E. PAGE, Proprietor GREEN S1REET PHARMACY THE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE B. E. Spalding, Proprietor Cor. Green and Sixth Streets Till A Man's Appearance Goes a mighty long ways in this world; clothes don't make a man, 'tis true; but they add strength to his confidence and fortify that target mark that receives the first scrutinizing shot from which a general impression is formed. What is that? — Appearance! The young man of today has a better chance to dress well on less money than did the young man in former years. Why? Because he can buy a Royal Tailored Suit Made to Order from $18. to $35 Royal Tailored Suits are tailored to your measure and we guarantee perfect fit and best workmanship. Then why sink your personal appearance into a ready-made suit when for the same price you can get a Royal Tailored? W. LEWIS CO. EAT AT MARTEN'S OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Opposite I. C. Depot : : : CHAMPAIGN Dec. 2 — Some of the students hereabouts returned to school yesterday from their annual Thanksgiving vacation. A few of the especial friends of the Deans will return tomorrow or later in the week. Dec. 3 — All gyrations and flying steps will be eliminated at the Prom. Dec. 4 — The Editors of the Cornell Widow were expelled from College because of the spiciness of the issue. The Siren officials had to give numbers to the wait- ing line who wanted to see the only copy of the Widow at Illinois. Dec. 5 — The Varsity basketball squad is cut down to sixteen, so as to enable :he coach to brush up the sharp edges. Dec. 6 — The Seniors hold the last smoker of their college career. Dec. 7 — The fall handicap swimming meet was held today with ninety entrants. CROUSHORN MURPHY TAILORS 11 Fox Street .... Aurora, Illinois ' 711 ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR I N CHICAGO Harry G. Smucker 40 Mentor Bldg. State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 MODERATE BEST PRICES VALUES Designers William M. Luken Joseph Lundahl Asst. Cutter, Joseph Maicker Salesmen Richard J. Fitzgerald Harold P. Lynch William J. Fitzgerald 712 mil STEVENS REPEATING SHOTGUNS 12 and 20 gauge are the STANDARDS by which all others are judged The Large STEVEN'S Line Gives You a Gun for every purpose Send for Beautifully Illustrated Catalog J. STEVENS ARMS TOOL COMPANY Box 5005 Chicopee Falls, Mass., U.S.A. WHOLESALE RETAIL 41 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS The Boys' Know That's All L. K. HOWSE Wholesale Jobbers Fruits Vegetables Champaign F. G. CAMPBELL SONS Real Estate, Loans, Insur- ance and Rental Agents 112 E. University Ave. Auto. Phone 2228 Champaign, 111. Centeral 3866 Auto 48-136 J THe CqLLeceShqp P ei Jit : 1 R I I Y 900 Marshall Field Annex Cor. Wabash and Washington Ave.. Chicago. HI. 713 The Gift One May Give One's Self Says Aurback, German philosopher and thinker, Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. To be able to interpret the compositions of the masters either vocally or instrument ally, is the one valu- able gift in the world that one may make to oneself. The Dickson Voice and Piano School is a school of exceptional musical training, where the technique of musicianship is never allowed to overshadow the develop- ment of musical feeling and feeling musical interpretation. THE DICKSON VOICE PIANO SCHOOL Mary E. Dickson Isaline Clark Dickson 208 West Hill Street Champaign THE O'BYRNE TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Branches The Cave Tite Wad's Spaulding Quirk's Visit the FRAT The Best Confectionery in the Twin Cities F. D. KIRKPATRICK GROCERY AND LUNCH ROOM Auto Phone 4WA 704 South Goodwin Urbana 711 The S. S. WHITE TRADE W K MARK - Our Trade-Mark $ stands today, as it has stood for more than two-score years, for the highest efnciencyjj to be] found in dentist's supplies. It is placed only on the products of our own factories, where every step of the manufacturing is under surveillance, where frequent inspections and tests assure the high standard which must be maintained to merit out trade-mark. It is the hallmark of superiority in dentists' supplies. It stands for intelligent, never-tiring effort toward greater per- fection in their manufacture; for the upward progression of practi- cal dentistry, — because the instruments and appliances which bear it help the dentist to realize his highest conception of what his work should be. Always it means full value in service. S. S. WHITE GOODS CAN BE PROCURED THROUGH YOUR DEALER. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co. 715 SHOES FOR A PURPOSE To bring the shoe styles of New York, London and Paris to our own city is a rare privilege, and it is one which deserves your keenest interest — for it places at your immediate com- mand a shoe for a PURPOSE — a smart last for every occasion. A score of spanking new models are now ready for your choosing in ladies' and men's high and low shoes. Our motto, Quality be- fore Prick. A few of our w e 1 I - known make: are in Men': B a n n i s tor,1 Stetson, Smith, Regal, and Marshall. In ladies' — D. Armstrong, Harney, Pingree, Levirs and Sargent and Johnson Bros. The most particular can be suited here. Main Neil Sts., Champaign, 111. KELLEY'S SHOE STORE Have your shoe repairing done by George F. Reed 621 Wright St., Champaign, 111. S. E. DILLAVOU Farm Machinery, Vehicles Gas Engines Farm Scales 67 N. Walnut St., Champaign, 111. CATHOLIC CHAPEL UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 710 W, Main St., Cor. Busey Ave. Urbana SUNDAY SERVICES Low Mass and Holy Communion High Mass and Sermon Week day Masses ... Special services announced in season Rev. John William CVmmings, D.D., Chaplain Rectory: 708 W. Main, Urbana, 111 Phone: Auto 4207; He S:()() a. in. 10:30 a. in. :: () a. 111. 1258 THIRD STREET BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 604 South Third Street THE POPULAR STUDENTS STORE Bakery Goods, Fruits, Candies, Cigars Everyl hing good to ea1 71(i WHERE UPKEEP HAS BEEN ELIMINATED CONCRETE PAVEMENT, GENESEO, ILL. BUILT BY CHAS. HAMANN, contractor. Build For The Future True Road Building Economy Demands the Use of Concrete The long life and low upkeep charge of the concrete road or street as compared with the short life and high maintenance cost of other types of pavements, make concrete the most economical for the com- munity where permanence is desired, rather than a mere make-shift with a high and everlasting upkeep charge. To build an expensive pavement that will not stand modern traffic is false economy. To build of concrete is an example of good judg- ment and best for all parties concerned. Good Cement is Essential in the Construction of Good Concrete Pavements CHICAGO AA Port- land Cement has stood the test of time. This brand has been on the market for more than fifteen years, and has ' never failed to give satisfaction. Many of the best concrete roads and pave- ments in the country have been built with CHICAGO AA. CHICAGO PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Makers of CHICAGO A A Portland Cement Office: 3 O No. La Salle St., Chicago - - Mills: Oglesby, 111. Facts Everyone Should Know About Concrete Roads This Interesting Tpd Pamphlet FREE TO YOU This pamphlet con- tains interesting figures on cost of maintenance, durabil- ity, utility and fancied objections to concrete, as well as several tables of data on the hundreds of concrete construction of pavements. Write for a copy Over 2,000 Things Electrical When in Chicago do not fail to visit our salesrooms where are displayed a beautiful line of Electric Lamps, Electrical Appliances and Utensils. Our prices are generally lower than Elsewhere. Table Lamps Desk Lamps Curling Irons Flat Irons Vibrators ( loffee Percolators Samovars Toasters Washing Machines Electric Toys Vacuum ( 'leaner Grills Heating Pads Cigar Lighters Plate Warmers 'An Electrical Gift is Always Appropriate' Electric Shop, Chicago Jackson and Michigan Boulevards Machinery and Supplies of every kind for Contractors Mines Water-Power Development Machine Shops and Factories Railroads Described in our latest General Catalog No. T () H. Channon Company, Chicago WHAT THE DEPARTMENT CF CHEMISTRY SAYS ABOUT Both the chemical and bacteriological examinations indicate that this water (ice) is perfectly safe for drinking purposes. The bacteria] results show the sample to be sterile. - — Signed, Edward Barv.av, Director State Water Survey. Twin City Ice and Cold Storage Co. Ccrner Washington Market Sts. Sec.-Treas., J. ('. Doddk, '80 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR ALL TRANSMISSION ELEVATING AND CONVEYING PURPOSES The cost of power transmission may he decreased, and its efficiency in- creased, by the installation of Weller-Made machinery. tfc v. x : 44 Weller equipment is well known for thoroughness in design and construc- tion, and for satisfactory operation, and is used continuously by many of the leading firms in the country. Our general catalog is a text-book on elevating, conveying and power-trans- mitting machinery and a copy should be in the hands of every present and prospective engineer. Sent free upon request. WELLER M'F'G CO., Chicago 719 Telephones, Private Exchange all Depts. North, 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974 Automatic 32-332 B. A. Railton Go Wholesale Grocers 373-405 West Erie Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fraternities, Sororities, Schools, Institutions supplied at wholesale prices Coffee Roasters, Importers, Manufacturers 'W e make every requisite of the engineering; student in class and study; and of the engineer in office and field. All K. E. products are recognized as the highest Standard. PARAGON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Sold under our full guarantee. Any Paragon Instru- ment tl at should prove unsatisfactory in any respect will be exchanged. Write for Complete Catalog. Keuffel Esser Co, Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes NEW YORK HOBOKEN, N. J. 127 Fulton St. Gen'l Office and Factories Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Montreal HOTEL BISMARCK 200 Modern Rooms with Bath or Shower RATES Room with free use of Shower Bath $1.00 and up Room with Private Bath, $1.50 up ''tiLv Berlin Room— Typical Modern Ger- man Architecture 175 West Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS y2 Block West of City Hall and Court House ni mm mmii in Concentrate! For efficiency and economy use the world's standard writer atfs To fit your hand and purse in Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York 721 SHARP SMITH Makers and Importers of Surgical and Veterinary Instruments Hospital Supplies Manicure Instruments Elastic Stockings and Supporters Artificial Limbs Trusses Deformity Apparatus, Shoes, etc. Catalogs of any of the above Goods sent, postpaid, on request 155-157 North Michigan Blvd. Three Doors North of Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Established 1844 Incorporated 1904 MOORE'S THE ORIGINAL NON-LEAKABLE ►THie Fountain Pen that will write from the - - first stroke to the end of the chapter under all conditions and that yon can carry anyway without tear of its leaking, (let a Moore's and real satisfaction. THERE'S A MOORE'S FOR EVERY HAND. FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS. Deierlptlve circular, and price list ni.ilcd — — on request Eoery Moore Non-Leakablc Fountain Pen carries with it the most unconditional guarantee AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., Manufacturers, ADAMS, CUSHING S FOSTER, Scllintf Atfents 168 Devonshire S'.reet, Boston, Mass. 722 Mossier Co. Clotfje for College Jllen 19 Jackson Blvd., East, Chicago New English Sac Single Jor Double breasted models. Non- pad, without lining, silk trimmed athletic waist coat. Price range to $50. Special values at $25 . The Individuality of Mossier Clothes is expressed in the rare selection of fabric and pattern and the design is the result of many years of experience in producing each season the character and style acceptable to the particu- lar taste of College Men throughout the United States. — Mail Orders so- licited. Mossier Co. 723 A NOTABLE YOUNG MEN'S STORE NOTABLE, because it caters only to young men who are ultra discriminative in the matter of dress. NOTABLE, because in the ready-for-service ap- parel offered here is found all of the distinction and individuality of garments made by the high- est class custom tailors. The Men's O-H Shop Has become known as an authority in matters of dress for the college and young business man. You will have to revise your opinion of ready-for- i, wear clothes after you have inspected our apparel. Our prices for garments of such unusual character and worth will be a gratifying surprise. Suits and Overcoats $25 and up It's only a week, you know, from Picadilly and The Strand to Michigan Boulevard. You can always find the latest conceits in haberdashery here within two weeks after they are seen in Lon- don. Ogilvie Heneage Men's Fine Clothing and Haberdashery 18-20 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago Phone Harrison 673 Ground Limestone for Agricultural Use Crushing Capacity, 3,600 Tons Per Day ALSO ALL SIZES CRUSHED STONE for ROAD BUILDING AND CONCRETE WORK Columbia Quarry Company GENERAL OFFICES PLANTS LOCATED AT 7 10 F u l l e r t o n building Krause, III., and Columbia, III., on Saint Louis, Mo. Mobile Ohio R.R.(Near E.St. Louis, 111. We ship to points in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi, and Alabama. Write for free sample of our Ground Limestone with pamphlet, which you will find instructive and interesting. Address all Correspondence to General Offices. A. M. Burke, Pres. E. I. Burkf, Vice-Pres. C. L. Maxwell, Cashier THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every con- sistent favor. Neil and Taylor Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 725 The Tailoring You Need Made by A. E. Anderson Co., ( Ihicago. Worn by the best dressed men everywhere. This tailoring appeals to young men in particular because special attention is given to style, with fit and workmanship of un- questioned merit. We show the woolens in large pieces, which is a big help in se- lecting tailoring. Let us show them to you. Prices $18 to $45 FRED G. MARSHALL Tailor and Furnisher Bradley Arcade Champa k; USE Twin City Creamery Butter Its s the Best TWIN CITY CREAMERY CO., Champaign, Illinois 726 Typewrite Your Notes How many times a college graduate is heard to exclaim, If I only had copies of my notes under Prof. . Why hasn't he? Because he has no typewriter with which to put them into proper shape. After two or three years, he cannot remember the work his notes mentioned and in disgust he throws them away. Non-collegians often ask, What good does a college course do? On the defensive, the graduate has to admit that he has forgotten almost all he learned in college, but takes refuge in asserting generalities about culture, mental training, etc. Now suppose the student writes notes on a typewriter and retains carbon copies of them for future reference. In the first place, by going at his col- lege course in a workmanlike manner, he gains the confidence of his professors. He submits his essays and theses in neat, typewritten manuscript. He receives higher marks than the man who hands in illegible, hand-written matter. The L. C. Smith Bros, typewriter is the favorite with college students, because it is easy to operate and durable. It has ball bearings at all points where friction tends to develop. No matter what your future work in life may be, the knowledge of how to run a typewriter will prove of great benefit. NOW IS THE TIME TO START RIGHT ! L. C. Smith Bros., Typewriter Company 123 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois DILI. COLLINS CO. Actual Makers AND Direct Distributors THROUGH THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AND Their Own Warehouses High-Grade Printing Papers BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT COATED S U R F A C E The Best Made MACHINE FINISH (OVERS SUPER CALENDERED OFF-SET ANTIQUE FINISH COATED BOOK LITHOGRAPH - COATED ONE OR TWO SIDES WHITE, TINTS OR COLORS OVER SIX HUNDRED STANDARD ITEMS READY FOR IM- MEDIATE DELIVERY, THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AS- SORTMENT AND THE LARGEST STOCK AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE REQUIREMENTS S P E C I A L I T E M S MADE ON O R D E R The specification of these papers places all bidders on the same basis as regards this important item of cost, and if used insures the best obtainable SAMPLES OX APPLICATION CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED DILL COLLINS CO., WAREHOUSE, 140 N. SIXTH ST., PHILADELPHIA DILL COLLINS CO., WAREHOUSE, 51 .m l nil VARICK ST., NEW YORK THE PAPER MILLS CO., Western Agents, 517-527 S. FIFTH AN E., CHICAGO TILESTON LIVERMORE CO., New England Agents, ltu PEARLST., BOSTON This publication is printed on JJJ] Black and White Coated Book 728 ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy, and attention to little details COLLEGE PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY 729 Genera 1 Index Acacia 420-421 Class Football . . . . 371-373 Acanthus 456-457 Class Scrap 213-218 Achotli 548-559 Class Swimming . . . . 379-380 Adelphic Literary Society 562-563 Clubs and Societies 557-617 Agricult oral Club . 580-581 Coaches . 307,323,3 35, 349, 355 Agriculturist, The . 232-233 College Dancing Club 604 Alethenai Literary Society 564-565 College of L. A. and S. . 65-67 Alpha Chi ( )mega . 532-533 College of Engineering . 68-70 Alpha ( 'hi Sigma . 406-497 College of Agriculture . 71-72 Alpha Delta Phi . 434-435 College of Law 73 Alpha Delta Pi 544-545 College of Medicine 75 Alpha ( lamina Rho 494-495 College of Pharmacy 76 A lpha Sigma Phi 126-427 College of Dentistry 77 Alpha Tan ( hnega . 404-405 Colonel, Student Regiment . 287 Alpha Xi Delta 536-537 Comitatus 520 Alpha Kappa Kappa 466-467 Commencement, 1913 . 219-221 Alpha Kappa Psi . 506-507 Commercial Club 584-585 Alpha Zeta .... 484-485 Cosmopolitan Club 460-461 A. S. M. E. . 593-593 Council of Administration 30-31 Arcus 508-509 Cross Country . . . . 343 Architectural Club 586-587 Crystal Dancing Club 611 Alpha Epsilon Iota 552-553 Aquatics 356-358 Daily lllini . ... 226-228 Armory, The New . 16,24 Dances, University 296-302 Athenian Literary Society 566-567 Davenport, Dean Eugene 31 Athletic Association 305-378 Debate anil Oratory 267 Athletic Association, Women's 384-385 Declamation Cor.tfst, Interscciet y 270 Athletic Board of Control 304 Dedications .... 223 Athletics 302-390 Delta Gamma 540-541 A let hies, Class 365-380 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Omega .... 416-417 454-455 Babcock, Dean K. C. 30 Delta Sigma Rho 490-491 Band, Military 227 Delta Tau Delta . 394-395 Band, Second 280-281 Delta Upsilon .... 418-419 Band, The University 278-279 Dramatic Clubs 248-251 Baseball 321-335 Dramatics 247-266 Baseball Review 326-327 Dunne, Gov. Edward F. 29 Basketball .... 349-354 Basketball Varsity 350 Egyptian Club 600 Basketball, Review 351 Electrical Engineering Society 590-591 Ben Franklin .... 604 Engineering Dance 300 Beta Gamma Sigma 512 Engineering Societies 588-596 Beta Theta Pi 410-411 Eta Kappa Nu 486-487 Bethany Circle 608 Board of Class Managers 370 Fencing 362 Board of Control, Athletic . 304 First Sergeants 289 Board of Trustees 28-29 Football .... 309-323 Bowling 381 Football, Freshman Varsity 366 Burrill, T. J 27 Football, Varsity Foreign Languages Societies 311-320 577-603 Campus Views, Future . 22-25 Fraternities .... 391-522 Centro Literario Espanol 577 Fraternities, Honorary 477-522 Ceramic Society 597 Fraternities, Social 391-477 Chemical Club 583 Freshman Class Football 373 Chi Beta .... 446-447 Freshman Class Swimming . 381 Chinese Club .... 598-599 Freshman Class Officers 194 Chi Omega .... 534-535 Freshman Company, Winning 293 Chi Phi . 440-441 Freshman Varsity Football . 366 Chi Psi 442-443 Interscholastic Circus 199-210 ( lamina Alpha 502 Civil Engineering Society 588-589 ( lamma Phi Beta 546-547 Clark, T. A. . 30 Girls Basketball Teams 387 3SS ( 'lass Athletics 369 Girls Pan-Hellenic Association 525 Class Athletic Managers 370 ( lirls Stunt Show 209 ( 'lass Baseball 372-375 Glee and Mandolin ( 'lubs 2S2 283 Class Basket ball 374-378 ( it idiron Dancing Club 61 1 Classes 83-191 Gym Team 359 Barker, Dean (). A. 31 Helmet ( lub 519 Home Coming 211-214 Honorary and Professional Frate r- nities .... 477-522 Household Science Club 578 Huff, Geo. 304, 323 •1 .Men . 306 Ulini, The Daily 220-229 Illini Publishing Co. 229 lllini, The Summer 243 Illinois Agriculturist 232-233 Illinois Magazine . 230-231 Illinois Students Union . 561 Illinois Union Dramatic Club 251 Illio 238-242 Illio, Art Staff 238 Illio, Business Staff 238 Illio Editorial Stall' 238 Illiola Literary Society 568-569 Ilus Club 448-449 Im Memoriam .... 32 Indiana Debate 274 Indiana Football 314 Intcrseholastic 199-210 Interscholastic ( 'ircus . 205 Intcrseholastic Records 203 Interscholastic Meet 202-204 Inter-Society Declamation Conte st 270 Ionian Literary Society 570-571 Iris . . . 450-451 Iowa Debate 271 James, President Edmund Janes 7 James, History of life of Presiden t 8-10 Junior Class Baseball 375 Junior Class Football 371 Junior Class Basketball 377 Junior Class Officers 188 Junior Girls Basketball 387 Junior Regiment Officers 288 Junior Prom 296-297 Kappa Alpha Theta 526-527 Kappa Delta Pi 504 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 530-531 Kappa Sigma 398-399 Kappa Alpha Xu 476 Kappa Psi 473-475 Kinley Dean Kinley 27 Kyle, Dean Martha, J. 31 Landscape Gardening ( 'lub 579 latin Americano Club . 603 Literary Societies 562-573 Mask and Bauble Dramatic (lub 248-249 Manager of ( lass Athletics . 370 Mandolin and ( dee ( lub 282-283 Mawanda 510-511 May Pole Dance 207-208 Mechanical Engineering Society 592-593 Memoriam, Im 32 Menorah 601 Military 285-294 Military Ball 299 Military Band 277-281 Mining Societ y 594-595 Motorcycle ( lull 574-575 Music 275 284 Mu Kappa Alpha . New Faculty Members . Northern Oratorical League Nu Sigma Nu .... Nu Sigma Phi Officers University Regiment Ohio Debate . . . Oratorical League Northern Oratory and Debate Oratory and Debate, Board of Outdoor Basketball Orchestrial, University Concerts Pan-Hellenic, Association (Men's) Pan-Hellenic Association ( Women's) Peace Contest Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Phi . Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Lambda Upsilon Philomathean Literary Society Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Delta Psi Phi Chi .... Phi Beta Pi Phi Delta Phi Rho Sigma Pi Beta Phi Pi Omicron Players' Club Post Exam Jubilee President James President James, Life of Psi Delta .... Psi Upsilon Publications Railway Club .... Relay, One Mile Championship America . Review of Baseball Season Review of Basketball Season Review of ( lass Athletics Review of Football Season Richards, Professor Rifle Club Rifle Team .... Roast Section, Sillio Scabbard and Blade Scarab .... School of Music School, Graduate Scribblers (lub Second Band . Senior Ball Senior Basketball Senior ( 'lass ( llfieers Seniors, College of Agriculture Senior, College of Engineering Seniors, College of Law Seniors, College of L. A. and S. Seniors, College of Medicine 513 80-82 270 462-463 554-555 287-289 273 270 207-274 268 378 270 393 525 270 488-489 503 482-483 402-403 406-407 438-439 414-415 400-401 478-479 572-573 430-431 550-551 472-473 408-469 470-471 464-465 528-529 452-453 265 222 7 8-10 458-459 432-433 225-245 5S6 342 326-328 351 370 312-314 30 017 289 619-658 500-501 198-499 74 79 570 280-281 301 377 86 148-164 121-147 165-167 91-120 L68-180 Seniors, College of Pharmacy Seniors, Household Science . Senior Girls' Basketball Senior Officers of the Regiment . Senior Section .... Seniors, Popular .... Senior Swimming Team Senior ( 'ommittee .... Sergeants, First and Sergeant Majoi Shomeez Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi .... Sigma Delta ( !hi .... Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Sigma Tail Sillio Siren Social Affairs ... Social Fraternities Societies, Honorary Sophomore Class Baseball Sophomore Class Football Sophomore ('lass Swimming Team Sophomore Cotillion Sophomore Company Winning Sophomore -Class Officers Sophomore1 Girls' Basketball Team Sororities Spanish Club Stunt Show, Girls . Swimming Varsity .... Swimming ( 'lass .... 181-186 Tan Beta Pi . 480-481 162-164 Tan Kappa Epsilon 436-437 387 Technograph . . 236-237 288 Tennis 363 85-186 Theta Delta Chi 422-423 88-90 Track 335-348 379 Triangle 492-493 87 Union, Illinois Students 561 289 Union Dramatic Club . 250-251 ( ()2 University Band 277-2S2 408-409 University Views . 33-64 396-397 Varsity Baseball 324 505 Varsity Football 310 538-539 Varsity Basketball 350 412-413 Varsity Cross Country Tean 343 424-125 Varsity Fencing 362 514-515 Varsity Gym Team 359 619-658 Varsity Swimming Team 356 2:54-235 Varsity Tennis Team 363 295 302 Varsity Track Team 336 391-476 Varsity Wrestling Team 360 477-521 Winning Freshman Company . 293 375 Winning Sophomore Company . 292 371 Woman's Athletic Association 384-385 380 Woman's Athletics 383-390 298 Woman's League . 558-559 292 Wrestling Team 360 193 V. M. C. A. . 606 388 V. W. C. A. . 607 523-556 Yoxan 517 577 Yo Ma . 556 209 Zeta Beta Tau 444-445 355-358 Zeta Psi . 428-429 379-380 Zuppke 307