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

Text from Pages 1 - 678 of the 1916 volume:

p . Ex Liforis Printed by Flanigan-Pearson Company (Inc.) Champaign, Illinois Copyright 1915 Roger 1!. Uronson Sidney D. Kirkpatric k JU   te «a IllUnots 'yn JbMration jpoiuerful, toonberhil, splcnbib is out- state — Illinois. I cr prairies arc a great, arecn aarbcu, anb cum nnber b,er earth, lies treasure. Wljen lias tl ere been a people like ljer people, kulja IjaUc so swiftly anb so toell built miolitu cities? ut in tlje power to 0iue a oreat man birtli anb to rear Ijim up to greatness, lies % real test of a state; anb (Srant anb lo an anb Lincoln are Ijer sons, let not to % people, anb not to tlie lanb, but to tlje state—to tb,e ener-djanjjino anb get eternal state— to tlie tatc of Illinois, m bebicate tljis, tlje Jlllio of Nineteen Hunbrcb anb Sixteen. j- :: Jg gW ois ' - ■'•' 31 n ffi etn o riant Associate in |xnj}lislj Porn, JHcln-uary IS, 1879 Bicb, 3July 21, 1914 L lata J F S gMtuns a I =fi Jin Jttcmoriain I tl?e Uife of t fwsioent |gorn, October 20, 1847 jiico, - oiJcmbcr 13, 1914 L 10 lata =0 % t llutttcrsitu a- :: tf fi ot's ' - '• -f I But let my due feet never fail, To walk thy studious cloisters pale. L • ■ • F a s £Zt's a 7 ir warlike elf much wondered at this tree So fair and great, that shadowed all ground.' H= . .. £ Miilfld 12 ■(■ ■ .■ r S g£?o!s S R Whoever could make tzuo blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind than the whole race of politicians put together. - ■ ■ rial J r ScjT C tnois =r ■Woman: Wherever you are life shall be made a little brighter and dull tired faces made to smile. ! Wort 5 I U L - S llinots ■MP .«.-— . mieSi-. =fi 'The wealth of Illinois is her soil, and her strength lies in its intelligent development.' 15 CLlW ili tmmm—mmmmS± 4 r u= SJT W trtots ■p Of friends that arc by men possessed Let it be known that books arc best. i 5 =fi fl Wtm fF e ■ s Wtu s a • =fi £z «• 'Happy the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air In his ozvn ground. 17 J F ■ I • ?£? mots Approach the dome, the social concourse join.' j $1 3 W 18 lazi mmmf m 1 F fcr • s tf faZis a •■ distance lends enchantment to the view.' 19 J r s £Z tnots =fi m ■With malice toward none, ami charity for all. JxjOiaL mi l rtaha F I L n p S g faols 8 What figure more immovably august Than that grave strength so patient and so pure.'' P ■ i 21 ■ Ja a- :: J faot's e r. fcl 'Mwd Aw « a' ,; roe .Win M the young man: that the fear that keeps men little is the fear of being great. I -■ . ■•: - tfWrUM g !■'.' 3 I I '77a we or i;«rc on exercise depend.'' iSr ;,v 23 J M splash of white, a gleam of red, The glory of the tulip bed— . I fairy bower. . hid in the green on elm and pines The springtide lurks; the morning shines On wall and lower. F I s Cli s =R I 'For God in Nature his expression finds. ft=. WI !■■■ lie Mi O Iff _ CU SS 1909 23 =H r a SjT CT, tnois i ■ ■ I ■O Woman— lovely woman; Nature made thee To temper man: zee had been brutes without you. 26 ■ ■ a jT fc V a a -f i A democratic pathway to learning and honest labor. « fyTai) rtaa o 27 ir ,; • j r sy CT. mots ■i =fi a . ... • 'The women— they succumb so easily to a uniform. ■vW I ' . ■' •-'V , t - 28 I L s g(nZ,;s t 'Es fcr war, I call it murder, - There you hev it plain an' flat ; I don't want to go no furder Than my Testyment fer that. =fi riita rial J r a s C mots mp When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too The memories of the past will stay And half our joys renew.'' =fi I . 3sA« lfe£ S Illinois 8 • Where wealth and freedom reign, contentment fails And honour sinks where commerce long prevails. MMlTfcOTSr L 31 « ■ J : • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : £? mots ■ ■• =s I ■That leads where the best of great men's minds are stored. i is %£?,'' J ±rhc-r ,$■ ft ' 32 B rfc+h • ■ -J a- -t. gffaot's a P Trees, towers, domes, and temples lie, In open cluster to the sky. 10 yssessL ll ' '■ II • 13 IjM bk-pLA Atl 3ft J r n m £? • tnots Must I thus leave thee u Thy native soil, these happy walks and shades. =fi 0-1 S gfihois 8 THE UNIVERSITY %ty $resi ent =fi rtata 4 r ■ ■ i SJT CT, mots 01 THE UNIVERSITY =fi ' Tt EVETT A880TT BOAf D OF TRUSTEES e Af i ' H01T L 36 ,=« S gfihon a THE UNIVERSITY % t ?tarfr of Ztmtets =fi Edward F. Dunne Francis G. Blair James K. Hopkins MEMBERS EX OFFICIO The Governor of Illinois Hon. Edward F. Dunne Springfield The Superintendent of Public Instruction Hon. Francis G. Blair _ Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture I Ion. James K. Hopkins Princeton ELECTED MEMBERS (Term, 1911-1917) William L. Abbot t Chicago Mary E. Busey Urbana Otis W. Hoit Geneseo (Term, 1913-1919) Ellen M. IIenrotin Chicago J o 11 n R. Trevett Champaign Florence E. Watson Effingham (Term, 191 5-192 1 ) Laura B. Evans Taylorville Robert F. Carr Chicago Robert R. Ward Benton OFFICERS OF THE BOARD William L. Abbott, Chicago President Harrison E. Cunningham, Urbana Secretary Hazen S. Capron, Champaign Treasurer George E. Frazer, Urbana Comptroller riata J r u= SjT C , D ver port Bkbcock '■mots «- THE UNIVERSITY ftinley COUNCIL' OT RicK -ds 'JMMSIMIIl Cl rk Kyle. J 38 =fi a- :: mnois a- .•■■ ' Ctrmtai td JVftntittistrattmt Edmund Jaxes James, Ph.D., LL.D., President David Kixley, Ph.D., LL.D., Vice President, Dean of the Graduate School, Director of the Courses in Business Administration, and Professor of Eco- nomics Eugene Davenport, M.Agr., LL.D., Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of Agricultural Extension Service, and Professor of Thremmatology Oliver Albert Harker, A.M., LL.D., Dean of the College of Law and Pro- fessor of Law Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L., Dean of Men and Professor of RJictoric William Freeman Myrick Goss, M.S., D.Eng., Dean of the College of Engi- neering, Director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administration, and Professor of Railway Engineering Kendric Charles Babcock, B.Lit., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles Russ Richards, B.M.E., M.E.. M.M.E., Acting Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frederick Brown Moorehead, A.B.. D.D.S., M.D., Dean of the College of Dentistry and Professor of Oral Surgery and Pathology Martha Jackson Kyle, A.M., Acting Dean of Women George Peter Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D., Junior Dean of the College of Medicine, Professor of Physiology and Physiological Chemistry, and Head of the Department of Physiology and Physiological Chemistry Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M.D., LL.D., Senior Dean of the College of Medicine. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, and Head of the De- partment of Surgery 39 ti H F + mW s £ „s a =fi PRE5. JAML5 AT WORK b' 49 1565-FIFTY YEARS AGO AT HALLE 167fc IS75-AT HARVARD' 1873-AT HORTHWL5Tf.RH FAVORITE. RLCRLATION L 40 J s Cr iimots C LASSES =fi 41 SIB lata J fF ' ■!■ S ? fcu t's 2 ■ CLASS E S ( mmmt£mmi 1914 The Gregory Memorial exercises were the special feature of the 1914 Commencement. The bronze tablet which now marks the grave of the first president of the University was unveiled at that time. Simple but impressive services were held, commemorating the life and work of the University's founder. Many of the alumni who attended the University during Dr. Gregory's administration were present. The usual number of class reunions were held, and in addition, there was the alumni lawn festival, a new feature, which it is hoped will be repeated in future commencements. Representatives of every class save one in the University's history were present at the Gregory Reunion Convocation, where many prominent alumni united in paying tribute to the Father of the University . The campus, always beautiful during commencement time, was at its best last year. The three undergraduate classes had departed for home. In their places had come troops of relatives and friends eager to see the commencement services. Hand shaking and well wishing prevailed on every side. Eight hundred and forty-three students received degrees =H H= 42 riata ■) =y £? mots CLASSES at Urbana. In addition to the degrees granted to senior and to graduate students, a number of students in attendance during the years 1868-1892 received their belated diplomas. The commencement exercises proper began with the ambassador's salute of nineteen guns, which was fired by the battery as the procession began to form in front of the library. Lead by the band, the long procession then marched to the auditorium, where the address was delivered by Count Johann von Bernsdorff, the Imperial German Ambassador to the United States. When the exercises in the auditorium were completed, the new alumni, diplomas in hand, marched back to the front campus where President James delivered a short farewell address. To mark the conclusion of their college life at Illinois, the graduates then formed in a circle in front of the library, and with tear dimmed eyes sang By thy rivers gently flowing, Illinois, Illinois . When the last words of the chorus had been completed the circle was broken up. Each graduate was claimed by his friends. Another chapter in the University's history had been written. L. W. K. =fi l 43 risk ■1 1 F S g linois « =fi CLASS E S Us I miar (ttlass (©ffim's Fj .y Semester R. M. Husband President A. B. Bingham Vice-President G. W. Blake Secretary V. 1). Cylkowski Sergeant-at-Arms.. STAG COMMITTEE Second Semester .Benjamin Wham -A. B. Hammitt . Marjorie June -G. C. Klehm, Jr. R. C. Maley S. CORLY E. H. Pool R. T. Glassco W. C. Deiss O. A. Krueger J. A. Sackrison G. C. Erazer R. L. Strang L. W. RUNDLES W. N. Leonard A. S. Tarnoski D. W. Thatcher R. O. Barnes C. T. Terrill C. H. Berwald BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Ann Turlay ... ... J. S. Walker E. H. Morrissey H. Dubin Fern Loing Verna Butzer Helen Crawford CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE C. P. Winters Viola Wolfe Marie Rutenber Mamie Ward E. S. McPherson C. L. Ritts W. W. Zieman CLASS DAY COMMITTEE A. O. Frazer Helen Dawson W. O. Pendarvis P. J. Sweeney B. H. Decker Grace LaFrenz Edna Millizen Ruth Young W. H. Chambers Chairman V. W. Haag H. C. Olseng L. H. Dunham R. E. Greenburg Chairman L. A. Husted Lillian Dole C. H. McCauley Chairman Martorie Sutcliffe F. W. Pusey A. J. Clarkson Chairman C. E. Sims Vera Hess J. P. Shields 44 riata =y P sjr Cr. mots CLASSES =fi I . J I 1 1 HERMANN BRUNSKILL COMSTOCK CHAPMAN DOBBINS EVERHART VANSANT ZOLLINGER AINSWORTH HOOD BRODD HICKMAN CHARTRAND LAWSON WHAM LEONARD DUHADWAY DIETZER m'gAUGHEY SEIDENBERG WITH FURSLEY BROWN Mentor JScill (Committee H. F. AlNSVVORTH Em ma Pursley D. F. Com stock V. F. Dobbins Mary Lawson W. L. Vansant F. A. DuHadvvay P. M. EVERHART C. F. Hood Gladys Leonard G. O. With R. C. Glover f. E. Zollinger X. C. Seidenberg f. w. postel Alice Dietzer R. L. Hermann H. W. Deakman L. S. Brodd Chairman G. C. McGaughey E. R. Brunskill R. D. Chapman J. B. Chartrand J. F. Brown J. B. Hickman Mentor iMemoi ial (Committee L. D. Knapp A. B. Rayburn W. F. Postel E. A. WlLLIFORD J. H. Rapp A. A. Odell C S. Bruner W. K. Norris J. C. Whitelaw F. S. Wells C. C. Gamble j. c. hostetler Marie Rutenber Alice Carter Beatrice Copley R. C. Glover Chairman C. L. Sherman E. F. Gehrig R. L. Barlow A. K. Fogg L RAYBURN HOSTETLER CLOVER SHERMAN RAPP NORRIS GAMBLE WlLLIFORD WHITELAW BRUNER GEHRIG BARLOW FOGG COPLEY KNAPP RUTENBER rista POSTEL r s« C tnots CLASSES =8 Slooey 'Slip' a L 46 J if r ■ ■ i s gfihois a CLASSES =fi 'R y' Je,rr Orlie. ihi-r, jiiiiMi. ColoT 2.| a= 48 ■! ==H Mary Olena Adams Liberal Arts and Sciences Tipton, Missouri Senior Hockey Team ; Senior Basketball Team ; Graduated from Forest Park University, St. Louis, Missouri. Grace Elizabeth Alexander Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Illiola Literary Society; Der Deutsche Verein ; University Choral Society. Alice Alexandria Allen ; Ainswort 2N Liberal Arts and Sciences, Househol Science Agriculture Grecnsburg, Indiana [ rbana Agricultural Club; H. H. Club; Pan Hellenic Secretary of the Chapel Club; Household Sci- Council; Ag Dance Committee (4) ; Manager of ence Club. Class Baseball (4). Laura Ann Alband, KKT, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Streator Illiola Literary Society. Harold Cornelius Albin, AZ Agriculture Washington, D. C Cosmopolitan Club. Otho William Allen, 4 BK Liberal Arts and Sciences Clinton Cosmopolitan Club; Le Cercle Franqais, (presi- dent) ; Freshman Honors ; Preliminary Honors. Mf.lvil Carlyle Alyea, K2 . Uiriculture Earlville University Motorcycle Club : Agronomy So- ciety; Class Football ( 1) ; Military Band (3), (4I ; Beloit College (1) ; University of Wisconsin (2). 3 Always lias a Sunday dale for church. — Laura Alband. Law Benjamin Franklin Anderson, A William French Anderson Charleston Agriculture Lake rarest Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag- riculturist Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hat Committee; Ag Dance Committee (4) ; Ag Round-up Committee (2), (4). Clarence Joseph Anderson Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Vice President of Railway Club. m f John Asa Andrews Agriculture Walnut Agricultural Club; Illinois Society of Agron- ATJ 1Q Irving Anderson, 7 rianglcl -, $B Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Galcsburg Michael Louis Angarola Civil Engineering 1 incago JSeeand Mandolin Club (1), (2); Civil Engi- neers' Club ; Spaulding Guild. y Walker Whitcomb Anderson, Acanthus Architecture Holder Scarab; Class Baseball. Dorothy Maude Armington, SK Liberal Arts and Sciences Dixon ■ II •Heaten and ventilating. Irving Anderson Della Estelle Armstrong Liberal Arts and Sciences Newton, Iowa Y. W. C. A.; Know Your City Committee (2), (3) ; Financial Committee (4). Barton Slade Austin, Jr. Landscape Architecture Woodstock Scarab ; University Society of Landscape Archi- tects ; Preliminary Honors. Lennox Francois Armstrong, X3 , 2T Mechanical Engine ering River Forest Students' Branch of American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Tribe of the Illirii; Varsitv Football (3), (4). Walter Clark Armstrong, 9AX Agriculture Chicago Scabbard and Blade; Class Baseball (1), (2); Home Coming Committee (4) ; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Pan Hellenic Council (3) ) : Lieutenant Colonel of the University Brigade; Commanding the Second Regiment (4). Agricul- tural Vice President of Illinois Union. Harold Emery Austin, TBII, ST Mechanical Engineering Chicago President of the Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; President of the Technograph Board ; Preliminary Honors. vxx nl l V : ., ' m Charles Henry Bade Architecture Wahpeton, North Dakota Cosmopolitan Club; President of Der Deutsche Verein ; Director of Broad Sword Fencing; Grad- uate of the Royal Building School at Vienburg, Germany. ■ I 1 Edward Laurence Atkins. A8 Agriculture Rock Falls Entered after three years at Knox College. Alexis Matthew Bagusin Liberal Arts and Sciences. Science Le Cercle Francais; Rifle Club. [■■■1 K — He played football. — Armstrong. John Willakd Bailey Architecture Architecture Club. Alfred Michael Baker, Jr., 2LT Agriculture Godfrey Scabbard and B lade; Mask and Bauble; Ionian Literary Society; Hoof and Horn Club; Manager of Class Track (3) 5 Captain in the University Brigade (4) ; In the cast of: County Chairman , The Gentleman from Mississippi , The Passing of the Third Floor Back , and The Great Galeoto . Frank Milton Bane, AZ Agriculture Pontiac Ma-Wan-Da; Freshman Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (3), (-0- Harold Edward Barden, HKN Electrical Engineering South Pasadena, Calif. Treasurer of Y Club (4) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Electrical Engineering Society Class Tennis (2), (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Tennis (1); Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) in University Brigade. Lovington Agriculture Charles Pruden Barkman Liberal Arts and Sciences Princeton Ralph Lixdex Barlow, B6II, SAX Law Urbana, Ohio Helmet; President of Ben Franklin Club (4); Elephi; Editor of the Siren (4), Siren Staff (2), 3) ; Campus Scout Editor of the Daily Illim (4V Assistant Roast Editor of 191 5 IU10; Dope Sheet Staff (2). (3); J nior Assistant Manager of the Interscholastic Circus '(3) I Senior Memor- ial Committee; Junior Smoker Committee. SOMENDRA NATH Deb BARMAN Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Bengal, India Corda Fratres. Cosmopolitan Club; Commercial Club- Le Cercle Francais ; Hindustanee Associa- tion of the University of Illinois; Entered from Ihe University of Calcutta. would rather be a kitten, and 1 1 y men 7 han one oj these same metere ballad-mongers — Skin Basi 0W , Nelle Barnes, ASA Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Woman's Athletic Association ; Captain of Class Hockey Team (4) ; Class Basketball Team (2), (3), (4) ; Swimming Honors. Alexander Fraser Barron, 2T Mechanical Engineering Chicago American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Olney Barnes, ATP Liberal Arts and Sciences LaGrange University Orchestra. (£ « - mm v Irts John Percival Beall, ATJJ and Sciences Alton Ward Powers Beard August Matthew BarreAj I Architectural Engineering D _ . _ J n a j x t ■ ■ Agriculture Bollendorf near Treves, Germany J Spaulding Guild ; First Regiment's Quarterns- Entered after tw0 'ears at Knox ColleSe ter in University Brigade. Milledgeville Edna Barringer Martha Selma Beck, AKA Liberal Arts and Sciences Coffeen Liberal Arts and Sciences Indianapolis, Indiana Treasurer of the State Normal School Club. Mathematics Club. Company — viliianous company — hath been the spoil of me. — Beall. Helen Behrensmeyer, 'I'M Liberal Arts and Sciences Quincy William Jacob B'enner, AS Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Edwin Louis Beifuss, XA Agriculture Emerson DeWitt Bell Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Arthur Jacob Benner, AZ , AXZ Ceramics Chicago Arthur Edward Benson, APX Architecture Chicago hitectural Club. 1 Frank Bergmann l . MKhitcctural Engineering Chicago Chicago rl Anna May Bernhardt, ASA, ON and Sciences, Household Science Collinsville Yo Ma; Woman's Editor of 1916 Illio; First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) I Executive Committee of Woman's League (3), (4); Treasurer of Woman's League (3) ; Chairman Senior Hat Committee; Household Science Club. to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and vu'll forget Hum all. Illlll! V M :S IH. Harriet Josephine Berninger, KAII Arthur Barnes Bingham, Acanthus Liberal Arts and Sciences Mount Carinel Agriculture River Forest Woman's League ; Bethany Circle. Agricultural Club ; Senior Hat Committee ; Vice President of Senior Class. Charles Harry Berwald Electrical Engineering Dallas, Texj Menorah Society; Electrical Engineering ciety ; Lieutenant and Quartermaster in University Brigade (3). Ward Norris Black and Sciences Palestine Vera Beyer Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism |A George Washington Blake, ATft, ATP Civil Engineering Maywood Civil Engineers' Club; Class Football (3), (4) ; Class Swimming and Water Polo (2), (3), (4) ; Class Basketball (1) ; Secretary of Senior Class. Harry Edward Bigler, BTS, AAS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Sigel Ben Franklin Club ; Commercial Club ; Normal School Club; Bookkeeper Daily Mini (3), Busi- ness Manager (4) ; Commercial Club Smoker Committee (3). Efra Edith Elliott Boggess, ON Agriculture, Household Science Cathn Y. W. C. A.; Normal School Club; Household Science Club ; Student Volunteer Band. would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety. Kf.d Bi.ake. Macdonald Charles Booze, 2N, AX2 Ceramics Sullivan Ma-Wan-Da; Ku Klux ; Varsity Football (2). Hazel Willa Bowlus Liberal Arts and Sciences Classical Club. Urbana Clara Borgelt, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences Normal School Club. Havana Canuto Octavio Borromeo Mechanical Engineering Cebu, Philippine Islands Cosmopolitan Club; Student Branch of Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; University of the Philippines; University of California. LOREN CUSHING BOW, 211 Ceramic Engineering Detroit, Michigan Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Varsity Foot- ball Squad (i); Class Football Team (2), (3), (4) Captain (3) ; Class Swimming and Polo Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (2); Senior Invita- tion Committee; Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) of Signal Company in University Brigade. George Raymond Brannon Agriculture Dickinson, North Dakota I Leslie Orville Bright Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Foosland Normal School Club; Class Baseball; Class Basketball. Law Floyd Evanston Britton, £AA Mound City As dean of men, Tommy is too competent to be desirable:- Mac Booze. William Sanford Brock Elmer Alfred Brown, KAN Agriculture Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Saint Louis, Missouri Horticultural Club. Electrical Engineering Society. Nathan Bromberg Ceramic Engineering Chicago Elmer Arthur Brown Menorah Society ; Ceramic Club ; Class Foot- Mechanical Engineering ball (4) ; Class Wrestling (3) ; Varsity Wrestling (4) ; Varsity Fencing (4). Urbana yWiMES Fearon Brown, $A$ Fannie Maria Brooks, 2K, Achoth, M i Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science af . Saunemin A.B., University of Illinois, 1913. Illiola Literary Society; Household Science Club. Urbana Agriculture John Bernis Brown, AT Oscar Franklin Brooks Chemistry Rock Falls Chrisman Chemistry Club. Oh, hoiu he twists the mother English.— Bromberg. Lloyd Warfield Brown, K , ArP Everett Robert Brunskill, AXS, AT Agriculture Jacksonville Chemistry Pontine Hoof and Horn Club. Manager of Class Football (3). Pembroke Holcomb Brown, Acacia, MKA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Music Rock} Philomathean Literary Society. Ermane Gaylord Bucher, XB, ATP Ceramics Pontiac -University Band (1), (2), (3), (4), President (4); University Orchestra (1), 1 2 ) . (.5), (4); Gymnastic Team (2), (3), (4); Summer Illini Staff (2) ; Chairman Senior Hobo Band Commit- tee; Ceramics Club. Waldo Reinhart Brown Liberal Arts and Sciences, General S9Umc Miles Center Katherine Mary Buenger, AOII Liberal Arts and Sciences Granite City Entered from Illinois Woman's College. Crane Simpson Bruner, T Civil Engineering Urbana Orange and Blue Dancing Club ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Maude Emily Bull, KAG Agriculture, Household Science Union Grove Yo Ma; Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Student Volunteer Band; Woman's League Advisory Board (3), (4) ; Chairman of Self-Government Committee. y SB would ni't waste my spring youth iti idle dallianc .- Maude Bull. Frank Avery Bush, Acacia, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Peoria Commercial Club ; Class Football (4) ; Illio Staff (3). Herbert William Bye, 4 A t Law Chicago Varsity Fencing (1) ; Class Football (1) ; 1914 Illio Staff ; Manager Class Football (2) ; Presi- dent of Junior Class; K. O. T. B. ; Preliminary Honors in Law. George Howland Butler, BGLT, 2T Civil Engineering C hicago Scabbard and Blade ; Ku Klux ; Captain and Regimental Adjutant in University Brigade (4). ' Lloyd Raymond Caldwell Agriculture Neoga Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Hillsdale Byrdie Blye Butzer Liberal Arts and Sciences Verna Viola Butzer Liberal Arts and Sciences Hillsdale Woman's Athletic Association ; First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Student Volunteer Band ; Bethany Circle; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Hockey Team (3), (4) ; Bowling Team (4). (5(5 i- °|sl ira Alice Canaday, AXfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Winchester, Indiana Woman's League ; Know Your City Committee of Y. W. C. A. ; Entered from DePauw Univer- Arnold Wilmore Carlsen Architectural Engineering Chicago Architectural Club; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Homecoming Committee (4). For corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a country fair. — Caldwell. IjJ Charles Kneeland Carpenter Joseph Bernard Casserly Architecture Faribault, Minnesota Agriculture Champaign Scarab. William Harold Chambers, AZ . Agriculture Evanston Daniel Bernard Carroll Agricultural Club; Illinois Agriculturist Staff Liberal Arts and Sciences Pittsfield (?) ; Board of Managers (4) ; Chairman of Ag mce Committee (4). Tn Alice Carter, r$B, A ', ON Tingit Harry Chan Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Agriculture Shangshan, Canton, China Cosmopolitan Club ; International Agricultural Alethenai Literary Society; President of Y. W. Society of the University of Illinois; Entered C. A. (4). from Kaing Nan Industrial College, Nanking, $ China. Lucile Carter Hari Chand Agriculture, Household Science Electrical Engineering Sial-Kote, Punjab, India Indianapolis, Indiana Cosmopolitan Club; Electrical Engineering So- Household Science Club. ciety ; Hindostani Association. The wild knows little of its greatest men. — Chambehs. m 5 i cm ■HMunHnunnn Edward Neal Chapman Chemical Engineering Chicago Chemistry Club; Swimming Team (4). Glen Christy, MKA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Music Harrisburg Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Philo- mathean Literary Society. Ralph Chapman, K , AK4' Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Vienna Ma-Wan-Da ; Helmet ; Ku Klux ; Egyptian Club; Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4). John Baptist Chartrand, ST Electrical Engineering East St. Louis Electrical Engineering Society ; Gymnastic Team (3) ; Junior Smoker Committee; Rifle Team (2). Helen Beulah Clarke Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Illiola Literary Society; Choral Society (1), (2). (3). (4); illiola-Adelpbic Play (2); 'A Ca- l.clla Choir (3) ; Mixed Glee Club. Electrical Engineering Albert Jay Clarkson Champaign Yun Tin Cheng Liberal Arts and Sciences Knangtnng, China Chinese Students' Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Railway Club; Formerly a student at University of London and University of Birmingham, Eng- land. Ikl Reuben Cline, TBII Civil Engineering Captain in the University Brigade. Medora m y Where the bee sinks there suck I. — Slooie Shakespeare. Ira Newton Clover, 211, ATP Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Gardner David Clyman Architectural Engineering Chicago Menorah Society; Class Football (2), (4). Harry Frank Cogdall, i K I', AFP, AZ Agriculture Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Illinois Union Council (3) ; Class Football (2) ; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4) ; Captain (4) ; Business Staff 1915 Illio ; Home Coming Commit- tee (3), (4)- Paul Wayne Coleman . Igriculturc Lewistown Mildred Leann Coburn lfl ', mK Liberal Arts and Sciences McLean Mary Elizabeth Collom, ON Der Deutsche Verein ; Normal School Club; Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Choral Society. Oxnard, Calif oria Illinois Agriculturist Staff ; Household Science flub; Geneva Club; Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. s Charles Blake Cochran, ATA Liberal Arts and Sciences Marion Scarab; Architectural Club (2), (3) ; Entered from Texas State University. Harold Edward Colson, ATP Agriculture St. Charles 9, i The best gifts come m small packages. Slip Cogsall, nnnff ■ f i ■ Daniel Franklin Comstock, T Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Evanston Helmet ; Ku Klux Klan ; Freshman Varsity Baseball ; Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Basketball Squad (2), (3), (4). Lynn S. Corbly, $AA Lazv Pax ton Edward Alden Cooper, AA Liberal Arts and Sciences Helmet; Class Basketball (1), (2), ($L LaGrange Chalmers Woodruff Crawford, AZ Agriculture Pontiac Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3). ; Kenneth Lupton Cooper, AKE Civil Engineering LaGrange Helmet ; Ku Klux Klan ; Glee and Mandolin Club (3), (4); President (4); Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager (3) ; Senior Hobo Band Com- mittee. 'V Helen Lucile Crawford Urbana Beatrice Virginia Copley, KA9, f BK Liberal Arts and Sciences Joliet Yo Ma; Alethenai Literary Society, President (4): Senior Memorial Committee; Second Cabi- net of V. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3); Advisory Board of Woman's League (2). Edward Woodin Creighton, K2 Agriculture Fai Comitatus Club; Egyptian Club. There's not a parallel of latitude but thinks it would hare seen the equator if it had its rights. — Comstock. LUCKETIA CrESSEY Liberal Arts and Sciences Mattoon Entered from Illinois Woman's College. Wesley Erett Cummins, AA Laic Carbondale Law Smoker Committee (3) ; Preliminary Hon- ors in Law; A.B., McKendree College 1910; Law Scholarship (3), (4). Donald Eugene Currier, ATA Agriculture Aurora Edward Criss Helmet ; Ku Klux ; Freshman Varsity Track ; Agriculture Champaign Varsity Track (3), (4) ; Class Football (3) ; Ath- letic Editor of 1916 Illio; Assistant Athletic Edi- tor of Daily Illini (4) ; Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee. Dorothy Lucile Cuthbert Liberal Arts and Sciences Walter Louis Crutcher Gilsum, New Hampshire Liberal Arts and Sciences Springfield, Missouri Congregational Girls' Guild ; Choral Society; Classical Club; Psychology Club. Vincent Joseph Cylkowski, 4 K Civil Engineering Chicago Siren Staff (1), (2), (3) ; Daily Illini Staff (3) ; 1915 Illio Staff; Manager Class Swimming Team Harold Lane Cummings, XB, BrS 3) . Qass Treasurer (4) ; Cast of The Prodigal Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Clinton Prince (2). I've taken my inn where I've ,'  , 1 . 're rogued and I've ranged in my inn,-. ZEKK ('UKRIER. John William Dammers, Aft Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Margarete Lucile Dauberman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mansfie Bethany Circle; Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A (4) ; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. (3). Samuel Sylvester Davis Agriculture Newport, Indiana Agricultural Club, President (4) ; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Staff of the Illinois Agriculturist (3), (4) ; Lieutenant and Quarter- master (3) and Captain (4) in the University Brigade; Vice President Junior Class. Helen Mary Dawson, SK, KAU. Liberal Arts and Sciences Morris Yo Ma; Illiola Literary Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4) ; Freshman Honors. Anna Elizabeth Daugherty Liberal Arts and Sciences Sullivan Agru Mi Paul Newhall Davis, X$ ■ulture Arlington Heights litary Band (2), (3) ; Varsity Football (3). Homer Ward Deakman, 9AX Civil Engineering Chicago Lambkins Club ; Illinois Union Dramatic Club ; Tribe of the Illini ; Class Basketball (2); 1915 Illio Staff; Manager of Varsity Track (4) ; Busi- ness Manager of Student Opera (4) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Sophomore Emblem Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee (3). Benjamin Harrison Decker Electrical Engineering Brazil. Indiana Scabbard and Blade; E. E. Society; Class Foot- ball (2); Varsity Football (3); Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Captain in the University Brigade. He teas a man, take him all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. — Deakman. William Charles Deiss Electrical Engineering Carlinville Electrical Engineering Society. Oscar Caspes Detering Liberal Arts and Sciences St. Louis, Missouri Railway Club ; Commercial Club .Cass Fencing Team (i) ; Class Swimming and Water Basket- ball Team (3). Tack Erwin Demuth, Triangle, AA1 ,. ., t • • c ohm- Missouri Thomas Wilbur Dieckmann cbit- TeamU M rUKTecbn,, Lihcral Arts and Sciences, Business VanMia graph Board (2), (3) , (4) ; Assistant .Manager of ,X Technograph (3). (4); Crystal Dancing Club. Sylvester Randall Derby, L Civil Engineering ■1  Par Tribe of the Illini ; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2), (3). 4) , Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (2), (3) ♦ Class Sweater Committee (2). Ci rence Gordon De Swarte, A2 Electrical Engineering Chicago iQfe Margaret Dietzkr, Xfi, ON Science La Grange household Science Club; Woman's League Advisory Board ; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciati m. fAi.hi M rcaret D11 1 ik. -V . Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household us ' ' Essel Ray Dillavou, AA, BrS iberal Arts and Sciences, Business Champaign Innes of Court; Commercial Club; 1915 Illio Staff; Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) m Univer- sity Brigade. i a« 'ou should see him as « speech maker. I 1 1 n) ■ Ira W. Dingledine Liberal Arts and Sciences Normal School Club. Peoria Margaret Isabella Doherty, MKA Music Urbatia Bernhard Ernst George Dirks, TBII Architecture Koetyschenbrod Cosmopolitan Club. Earl Joseph Dix Electrical Engineering Marseilles Electrical Engineering Society; Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of Electrical Show (S t. Ethel Mary Dole, ON Agriculture, Household Science Manteno :nal School Club ; Gregorian Literary So- Entered from Illinois State Normal Uni- o Ol sizzL |illian Dora Dole, KALT Liberal Art sand Sciences, General Science Manteno Normal School Club; Jamesonian Literary So- ciety; Entered from Illinois State Normal Uni versitv. Verm, Foster Dobbins, TKE, 1IKN, ST Electrical Engineering Champaign Electrical Engineering Society; Advertising .Manager of Electrical Show; Senior Hat Com- mittee; Class Secretary (3). Justin Aloysius Pumas Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Shelbyville Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I mind my compass to my work. — Dobbins. Henry Dubin, Cosmopolitan Club Architecture Chicago Menorah Society; Architectural Club; Class Football (4) ; Illio Art Staff (3), (4) ; Assistant Art Editor (4) ; Architectural Year Book Com- mittee (3), (4) ; Senior Smoker Committee; Pre- liminary Honors. David Woods Dunlap, AZ Agriculture Champaign Horticultural Club; Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (3). Fred Alan Du Hadway, no Law Jc Illinois Union Junior Councilman (3) ; Law Vice President (4) ; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Homecoming Committee (3) (4); Freshman Smoker Committee; Pre- liminary Honors; Second Law Scholarship (2); First Law Scholarship (3). Marshall Simeon Dutton, AKE, ST Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Oak Park Lambkins Club; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Glee and Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Leader Glee Club (3). Wheaton SVEN DuNER, AT Agriculture Freshman Varsity Baseball; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2), (3). U) i Captain (4). Lawrence Henry Dunham, AT Chemical Engineering LaSalle Scabbard and Blade; Congregational Guild; American Chemical Society; Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) in University Brigade. enry Charles Eckstein, AT Chemistry Peoria Edith Edgar, I A ' Liberal Arts and Sciences Greensboro, Maryland Athenian Literary Society. Tunes sivec t as honey fron t his lips distillld.— DUTTON. Alwin Clyde Eide, AXS, $AT Chemical Engineering Chemical Club ; Preliminary Honors. Jeannette Morrison Engle Lee Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Bethany Circle ; Y. W. C. A. ; Gregorian Liter- ary Society. Mildred Roach Elder iberal Arts and Sciences Albany, Georgia Entered from James Milliken University. Ruth Ernest Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Gregorian Literary Society; Arkansas Club; Sevvanee Circle. w. Aram Movses Eleazaria Electrical Engineering Teheran, Persia Cosmopolitan Club, Corda Fratres ; Le Cercle Francais ; L'Alliance Franchise. ALTER BOYNTON ERWIN Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Chicago Commercial Club ; Freshman Varsity Baseball and Basketball; Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4) ; Pushball Committee (i) ; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee (4) ; Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2). Edward Charles Elles, Iris, Brs Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Herrin Scabbard and Blade ; Commercial Club ; Na- tional Reserve Corps ; Chairman of Cadet Hop Committee (4) ; Major in the University Brigade. Leo Eslick Mechanical Engineering Lead, South Dakota Student Branch American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Pre- liminary Honors. On right into grand HARCH — Elles. Philip Hiram Evf.rhart Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Champaign limes of Court; Adelphic Literary Society. Florence Fehrman Liberal Arts and Sciences Senior Hat Committee. Frank Webster Farley Agriculture Jonesboro, Hoof and Horn Club; Arkansas Club Orena Farmer Liberal Arts and Sciences Guy Columbus Faurote, 4 FA Architecture Mies, Michigan Scarab- Orange and Blue Dancing Club, Man- ager Senior Athletics; Business Manager Archi- tectural Year Book (4). Clarence Milford Ferguson, 6AX Landscape Architecture Grand Forks, North Dakota -Wan-Da; Ku Klux ; Helmet; Scarab; U ] s - I ribe of the Mini; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Landscape Club; Business Staff of Siren (3) ; Circulation Manager of Siren (4) ; Pushball Committee (2) ; Chairman Smoker Com- mittee (2); Homecoming Committee (4); As- sistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Manager UL S ames Edward Fetherston Liberal Arts and Sciences Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Wrestling Team (2); Lieutenant in University ' ■Brigade (4). Julian Lounsbury Fish, rA Agriculture Buffalo, New York Tribe of the Illini ; North Atlantic Club; Fresh- man Varsity Track; Varsity Track Team (3). A gym rat gra iuatad with honor. Ferguson. Abigail Elisa Fisher, a a Liberal Arts and Sciences Geneseo Yo Ma. Frank Alfred Forty, T1UI, IIKN Electrial Ecngineering Chicago Freshman Class Fencing Team ; Class Swim- ming Team (2), (3); Student Member of A. I. E. E. ; K. O. T. B'. Chi Harold Leo Flodin, $SK Mechanical Engineering Alden Knowlton Fogg, Acanthus, TBLT Civil Engineering Wenona Secretary of the Illinois Students' Union (4) ; C. E. Club; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Class Baseball (1), (3); Class Basketball (2), (3V 0 r Fencing Team (2); Junior Cap Committee; Senior Invitation Committee ; Class President (3); Class Treasurer (2); Preliminary H mors. Wiley Marion Fowler Liberal Arts and Sciences ft Dis Penfield isk Sylvester Frayer, no Civil Engineering Maywooi Senior Smoker Committee. George Carlyle Fray'er Everett Orren Fontaine Agriculture Lockport Liberal Arts and Sciences Momence Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Society of Spaulding Guild. Agronomy. Here is a strange man indeed, an ardent AHA fusser. — Fogg. Arthur Owen Frazier Liberal Arts and Sciences Pans Adelphic Literary Society; Board of Oratory and Debate (4) ; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Cast of Mr. St ineman's Corner (3). Mary Hazel Frye, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences Fairbur? Normal School Club ; Advisory Board of Worn an's League. Elizabeth Genevieve Fuller Liberal Arts and Sciences Chelsea, Michigan Harold Coulon Fuller Architecture Indianapolis, Indiana Scarab ; Architectural Club ; Illinois Union Dra- matic Club; Cast of The Prodigal Prince (2) ; First Architectural Club Play (2). Clare Curtiss Gamble, AA , BT2 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Malone, Neiv York Railway Club; North Atlantic Club; Commer- cial Club; Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4) ; Junior Assistant Manager of Varsity Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; omecoming Committee. John Low Gardiner, B0II Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago ■ 1 VS. tj I !. William Raymond Garten Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Odon, Indiana Edward Franklin Gehrig Mechanical Engineering Grantfork Adelphic Literary Society; Vice President (3) of Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Class Baseball (1) (3); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Homecoming Committee; Push Ball Captain (2) ; Class Treasurer (1). Ne. xl to liimself he loveth Prof. Thompson best.— Gardinei. Charles Francis Geiger _ Leonard Nason Gilmore Ceramic Engineering Chicago 9 Mo line Leslie Godfrey George, SX Liberal Arts and Sciences Staunton Ku Klux; Innes of Court; Comitatus; Paii- Hellenic Council; Vice President Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Class Football (1), (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Daily Illini (3) ; Chairman Homecoming Program Committee (4) ; Senior Invitation Committee ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Em ployment Bureau (4). Roy Thomas Glassco Agriculture Urbana Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Dance Committee (4). Mable Helen Gibson, ON N, Household Science Woodstock Household Science Club. Rodney Champlin Glover, A Law Ottawa Class Football (2), (4) ; Junior Prom Commit- tee ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Homecoming Committee (4). George Thallon Gill, SX Landscape Architecture Evanston Walter Earl Glover Scarab; U. L. A. S. ; Siren Staff (3). Architecture Topcka, Kansas Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. — Les. George. Eleanor Godfrey Liberal Arts and Sciences Wesley Barton Golden Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Champaign Irma Gretchen Goebel Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Illiola Literary Society; Jamesonian Literar Society ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Championshil Basketball Team (3); L. and A. Representative of Woman's League. William Henry Goelitz, Liberal Arts and Sciences Ku Klux ; Pan Hellenic Council sQ Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Class Foot- ball (3), (4) ; Social Editor of the 1915' Illio ; Homecoming Committee. Ellis Ralph Goldman, ZBT Civil Engineering Rockford Engineers' Club. Vera Ople Gossett, ON iberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science |. Vs JOJgjj Casey Enter School, from Eastern Illinois State Normal ■ Roy Allen Goff, 2N Football Agriculture Galcsburg (2) ; Va a Perry Henry Graves, XB, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Rockford Commercial Club; Tribe of the Illini ; Cap- tain of Freshman Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity' Baseball (3), (4)- A l i — - ill great men are dead or dying, and I don't feel well myself. Graves. 7UU Alta Green Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Athenian Literary Society; Jamesonian Liter- ary Society; Advisory Board of Woman's League (3) ; Class Basketball (1) ; 1914 Iluo Board (2) ; President of Junior Illinae; Freshman and Pre- liminary Honors. iiULALiE Green Liberal Arts and Sciences Oakzvood Ralph Green, A9, TBII, tfr Civil Engineering Chicago Freshman Varsity Swimming ( 1 ) ; Varsity Swimming (2) ; Preliminary Honors; C. E. Club. Joseph Nathaniel Greene, SN Agriculture Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Scabbard and Blade,; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Gridiron Club; Social Editor of 1916 Illio; Colonel and Bridade Commander of the University Brigade. Jack Mitchell Griffin, AKE, ArP Agriculture Evanston 'Helmet; Tribe of the Illini ; Track Squad (2) ; Swimming Team (2), (3), (4). Captain (4); Freshman Varsity Swimming Team. jEVMildred Elizabeth Griffith Liberal Arts and Sciences Ashton ' Alethenai Literary Society. Roland Everegg Greenburg, Bus Mechanical Engineering New Richmond, Indiana University Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Prelimin- ary Honors. Jim Howard Griftner, t K2 Mining Engineering Champaign Cross out my name and .( , spell il in large capitals. — Joseph Nathaniel Greene. 9 i m i George Durfee Griswold Mechanical Engineering Chicago Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4) ; Leader (4) ; Lieutenant and Quartermaster (3) and Captain (4) in University Brigade. Augustus Henry Grunewald, Jr., Z-ir, AZ Agriculture Chicago Scabbard and Blade; Class Football (l), (,2), (4) ; Freshman Varsity Water Polo; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Lieutenant and Adjutant (3) and Lieutenant-Colonel (4) in University Brigade. Edith Gwinn, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Yo Ma. Vernon William Haag Chemistry Mason Chemical Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3). I Lillian Irene Guffin Liberal Arts and Sciences LJiampaign Athenian Literary Society ; Winner of Inter- Literary Society Declamation Contest (3). George William Haan, Jr., St'T Liberal Arts and Sciences Aurora Freshman Varsity Football ; Varsity Football (2) ; Class Football (3) ; Lieutenant (3) in Uni- versity Brigade. Palmer Mackenzie Gunnell, •SAA Law Wichita, Kansas Arthur Hagener, TBII Law Smoker Committee (4). Civil Engineering Beardstown None but herself can be her parallel. Khun (Iwinn. William Stiles Haggott, Acacia, ST Electrical Engineering Keokuk, Iowa Student Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers; E. E. Society; Treasurer E. E. So- ciety (4) ; Treasurer Electrical Show (4). Harry Ingalls Hannah Law A.B'., University of Illinois 1913. Urbana Arthur Ferdinand Hakanson j Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Herbert Henry Harris, KAN Agriculture Cairo Agricultural Club; Class Track Team. hka Y - y Chicago Gertrude Halus Liberal Arts and Sciences Andrew B'aker Hammitt, litis Architectural Engineering DesMoines, Iowa Ma-Wan-Da ; Scarab ; President of Tribe of the Illini; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (j). (3), (4); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Military Ball Committee (2). Homecoming Committee (4). Lois Myrtle Harris Liberal Arts and Sciences Preliminary Honors. Sheldon Mandel H. Harris Architecture Chicago Architectural Club; Entered from Armour In- stitute. Not to know me argues yourself unknown. — Hammitt. Eugene Milton Harsch Agriculture Peoria Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illi- nois Society of Agronomy. Fred Albert Hkalv, ATA, ATP Agriculture Aurora Helmet; Ku Klux ; Class Football (i), (2), (4) ; Varsity Football Squad (3). Edith Mary Heath Liberal Arts and Sciences Rochclle Gregorian Literary Society ; Class Basketball (j), (3), (4); Class Hockey (4). Trevor Morse Heath, X tltur Roland Emerson Hart, II KN Electrical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio E. E. Society ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Entered from Case Scbool of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. . -N AmicuJJS l Toledo, Ohio Naoma R. Hartford, AAA, KA . Comhatas . IQI5 Ill10 Staff . Pushball Commit- Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign tee (I). post Exam Jubille (3). Woman's League; Y. W. C. A. Entered from N Drthwestern University. John Franklin Hedgecock, Jr., 211 Agriculture Plymouth Carl Hauber Ionian Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Architecture. Springfield, Missouri Agricultural Glee Club (3). am a man more tinned mnini.ii than sinning. Nig IIi.uy. 1 1'v special 1 cquest) John Harrison Hedgcock Agriculture Plymouth Agricultural Club; Congregational Guild. Alfred Martin Heinzelmann, AXS, AT Chemical Engineering Aurora American Chemical Society; Chemical Club; Preliminary Honors. Linn Helander, no, TBH Mechanical Engineering Chicago Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Stag Committee ; Preliminary Hortaj v : Chester Abram Hemphill, ATO Agriculture Jacksonville Mary Anne Henry, T B Liberal Arts and Sciences Paloma Vice President Gregorian Literary Society; -Advisory Board of Woman's League; Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Entered from Illinois Woman's College. E Lillie Isabel Helgeland Liberal Arts and Sciences Normal School Club. Elliott Ralph Leroy Hermann, Acacia, HKN lectrical Engineering Woodbine Scabbard and Blade; Ionian Literary Society; Electrical Engineering Society, Secretary (3). President (4); Class Football (4); Manager of Electrical Show (4); Senior Smoker Committee; Lieutenant (3). Captain and Regimental Adjutant JfHn University Brigade. Oral Vera Hess Liberal Arts and Sciences _ Sidney President of Gregorian Literary Society. 1 Brain him with his ladies fan. — Chet Hemphill. rzau James Bukr Hickman, 4 KS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Asheville, North Carolina Reporter on Sporting Staff of Daily Mini ; Busi- ness Staff or 1916 Illio. Louis John Hills, 211, ATP Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Joliet Class Football (3). Captain (4); Chairman Sophomore Emblem Committee; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Hat Committee ; Homecom- ing Committee; Class Vice President! 4«7|J S . . Robert Bruce H in man, A% Agriculture Dundee Cosmopolitan Club; Adelphic Literary Society; Captain in the University Brigade. Clara Lillie Hirtzel Liberal Arts and Sciences Effingham Earl Wilkie Hitchcock, AZ Agriculture Hallowell, Kansas Adelphic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Country Life Club; Horticultural Club; Staff of Illinois Agriculturist (3). Agnes Virginia Hitt Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Hcrrick Woman's Athletic Association, President (4) '. Household Science Club; Jamesonian Literary Society; Basketball (1), (2), (3), Captain and Championship (2); Hockey Team (4). George Phillip Hinton. A A Mechanical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Entered from Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Katherine Hitt Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society. Chicago His clothes havi Hud Royal Tailored look. Hickman. Nai Ching Ho Maurice Elon Hoit, XB I ■ Liberal Arts and Sciences Canton, China Agriculture Geneseo Scabbard and Blade ; Agricultural Club ; Captain of Battery University Brigade. Frank A. Hoernkr Liberal Arts and Sciences Peotone Henry Walter Hollard Psychology Club. Agriculture Highland Winner of University Gold Medal (2); Agri- cultural Club. 1 ( fill s Anna Cathryn Hoffert, AOLI Liberal Arts and Sciences Pckiu Yo Ma. yk J. and scape Architecture Noble Parker Hollister Champaign Scarab ; U. L. A. S. Arthur Christopher Hoffman Agriculture Knoxville Max Holmburger, Jr., TBII Agricultural Club; A.B. Lombard College. Mechanical Engineering Chicago 9 i His words of learning strength and thundering sound, Amazed the gazing rustics, ranged around. - — IIOJT. Clifford Firoved Hood, x l , ST, I1KN Electrical Engineering Cameron Scabbard and Blade; Ionian Literary Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Class Basketball (2) ■ Business Manager of E. E. Show; Military Ball Committee (2), (3);, Lieutenant (3) and Major (4) in University Brigade. William Hornal, 2X Agriculture, Lanscape Architecture St. Louis, Missouri Scarab; U. L. A. S. ; Landscape Club; Shomccz. William Hoskins, Jr., AA , AK Liberal Arts and Sciences LaGrange Class Basketball (1), (2), (3). Charles Dean Howk Liberal Arts and Sciences Momence Gor Hsi Hu Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Lan Joseph Columbus Hostetler, Jr., %■ Decatur Canton, China 1 iMarie Esther Hubbard Liberal Arts and Sciences Hazen, Arkansas Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Ku Klux Klan ; Scab- bard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Councilman Illinois Union (3); Varsity Dancing Club; Business Staff or 1915 Illio ; Illinois Maag- zine (2); Assistant Manager Post Exam Jubilee (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Homecoming Committee (3), (4) First Lieutenant (3) and Major (-0 m Univer- sity Brigade. w Arthur Herman Huisken, AX2, AT Chemical Engineering Chicago Scabbard and Blade ; Preliminary Honors ; Cap- tain in the University Brigade; American Chem- ical Society; Chemical Club. „ wit a num. simpl Sidney Marion Hull, AX2 Chemistry Montello, Wisconsin American Chemical Society ; Chemical Club ; Entered from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Robert Maurice Husband Mechanical Engineering Litchfield Senior Class President; Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Home Coming Committee (4). Urbana Stanley Pieffer Irvin, 2AX Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism Griffith, Indiana ibblers Club ; Ren Franklin Club ; Dope Sheet (3) ; Illinois Magazine (3), (4) ; Editor Illinois Magazine (4). Mabel Clare Jackson, AOII Liberal lrts and Sciences Danville KE wW a S ATth,1tk Asso iati.on.i Fir Cabinet Y. . . , VV. L. A.; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. A9rtculture Roodhouse u) . Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (1); Tribe of the Illini; Freshman Varsity Track; Hoekev Team (4). Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) ; Class Football (4). Walter Herman Jacobsen, T Liberal .Irts and Sciences, General Business Lee Alfred Husted, TKE Urbana Agriculture Roodhouse Commercial Club; Mask and Bauble. ■ Far off his coming shown. — Husted, Walter Wilson Jennings, KMI Kanjit Singh Jain . Champaign Electrical Engineering Delhi, India Liberal Arts and Saences Cosmopolitan Club; Hindustani Association of Unive sit' of Illinois; E. E. Society; University of Benjal, India; University of California. i Tim ttkn S Milton Owen Jensen, T, AK Electrical Engineering c •♦ . '-wu Technograph Board (3), (4); E. E. Society. pSnniKiry Honors; Lieutenant (3), Captain and Q uartermaster (4) in University Brigade. b wi £' i-tfSi te Lenton Willis James, AH PKiSS £ ii Hubert Jessen . Igriculture Canton Agriculture Alio Pass William Bancroft Jakvis, Jr., AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Chicago Prince' (2), Louis Samuel Johnson Agriculture Champaign II, drawsth out the thi ead of his verbosity finer than his argument. Jaevm. Maroi.h Sucf.se Johnson, AT Architecture Chicago Helmet; Ku Klux; Military Band; Onyx Danc- ing Club. Marjorie Marie June, AXO Liberal Arts and Sciences Belvidere Pan-Hellenic Representative (3), (4); First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Advisory Board of Woman's League (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Extension Committee (3) ; Chairman of Poster Committee (4). Milton Jones Electrical Engineering Entered from Lake Forest College. Raymond Ruth Amanda Kaar, AXfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Princeton Athenian Literary Society ; Entered from Northwestern University. Paul Erastus Jones, K2 Frances Ford Keen, LIB , M Architecture Scarab; Architectural Club. Tulsa, Oklahoma Liberal Arts and Sciences Pueblo, Colorado Yo Ma ; Mask and Bauble ; Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Committee. Jook Hing Jue Albert William Keese, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Canton, China Ceramics Litchfield Illinois Chinese Students' Club; Cosmopolitan Ceramics Club; Class Baseball (2); Senior Club ; Commercial Club. Smoker Committee. There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in the glass. -Frances Keen. Claire Taylor Keigley Mechanical Engineering Transfer from Iowa State College. Iowa Amelia Lucinda Kellogg, KKT Liberal Arts and Sciences Aur llliola Literary Society; Basketball UK 2% (3); Women's Athletic Association ,1915 U  Staff- Senior Hat Committee; Class Orfacer (3). Luther Eugene KenneA£- Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Geology Journal Club. Wayne Isaac KiRby. Acacta . , .. , Decatur Architecture . Lambkins; Scarab; University Band (l), (a), (i) (a) President (3); Choral Society U), University Orchestra; Preliminary Honors. Helmuth Julius Kircher, 2N griculturc . Ma-Wan-Da; Tribe of the Illini; Varsity Bas- ketball 2), (3). (4); Class BasketbaM (2) Staff of the 1915 Illio; Manager of Class Basket ball {2 Homecoming Committee UL sVOl [-TM.TOS Spurgeon KIHK.Z . BK, ATP 1 iberal Arts and Sciences, Law Belleflower Tunes of Court; Associate Editor of the 191S Illlio; Junior Cap Committee; Preliminary Hon- ors. „ . , rchibald Farley Kirkland, AA Leslie Arthur Kibbe, Triangle Cambridge , ■ ■ Mavu'ood Architecture SrSSafSTSil-. : O- hE - ; BH.ta=, : Edito, 0 „, W A — - Cadet Hop Committee (2). He losi a tooth in that manly George Charles Klehm, Jr. Wilbert George Knoebel Agriculture Arlington Heights Architecture Highland Scarab; Class Baseball (2); Junior Smoker Committee. Lloyd Dun away Knapp, XB Civil Engineering Ottawa Scabbard and Blade; Vice President of C. E. Club (4) ; College Dancing Club ; Business Staff Joseph Ludwig Kobylanski of 1915 Illio; Military Ball Committee (3); Se- Architectural Engineering Chicago nior Invitation Committee ; Chairman Senior Spaulding Guild Memorial Committee; Major in University Bri- gade (4) ; Vice President Junior Class ; Prelimi- nary Honors. 7| V X ll Charles Edward Koch Harry Farrar Knappenberger, rA Mechanical Engineering Architecture Macomb Scarab. Danville Harvey Charles Koch Edward Franz Knemeyer, APX Mechanical Engineering Cloquet, Minnesota Architecture Mason, Nevada Senior Invitation Committee. The gods azvakc to the sound of his ponderous footsteps. — Knappenberger. Carrie Adelaide Kromer Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society. George Lane Kyle, TP.n, II KN Elgin Electrical Engineering Chicago Electrical Engineering Society. Grace Etheridge La Erenz, AaA, I A I' Otto Arthur Krueger , „ . D , „ , „ . . „ ,, n , , ,. Liberal Arts and Sciences Bushnell Architectural Engineering South Bend, Indiana Wilfred Henry Kuhn, Triang Civil Engineering Advertising Manager of The Siren Lor is James Laskin Chicago Irma Ada Latzer, r t B, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Highland John Christian Kuhns, TKE Woman's Athletic Association; Class Basket- Electrical Engineering Argenta |iau (I)] (2), (3), (4); First Cabinet Y. W. C. Electrical Engineering Society. A. (3), (4); Manager Stunt Show (3). Nokomis, the beautiful leader oj the stunt show.— I.atzkk. Edward George Lauteebach Gertrude Emma Lehman Agriculture Bushnell Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Military Ball Committee (3); President Flori- cultural Club (4). Household Science Club. Berne, Indiana Mary Maria Lawson, AXJJ, I A4' Liberal Arts and Sciences Sidney Carl Helge Samuel Lekberg Treasurer Gregorian Literary Society; Social Electrical Engineering Chicago Committee Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Second Cabi- Electrical Engineering Society; Class Football net Y. W. C. A. (4); Geneva Club; President . clags Basketball; Class Raseball (3). Senior Illinae; Entered from Illinois Woman's College. ' I x_ Bradley Cleaver Lavvton, $Y Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism Chicago Gladys Adeline Leonard Liberal Arts and Sciences Savanna Arthur Bowen Leavens, SX , , . , _ . . William Nathan Leonard Architectural Engineering . . Kansas City, Missouri Agriculture Anna Scarab; Shomeez Club; Gridiron Dancing Club; Egyptian Club; Military Band (1), (2), (3) Architectural Club; Class Basketball. (4) ; Business Manager Band (4). For he by geometric scale was wont to sice the pots of ale.— Leavens. Roland Eugene Leopold, A2 Curtis Roy Light, 2AE Law Belleville Civil Engineering Brook, Indiana Egyptian Club ; Class Swimming (2), (3); Class Baseball (1). Ku Klux ; Indiana Club ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3) ; Board of Editors of 1913 Illio; Sophomore Emblem Committee; President of Class of 1913 (3). Arthur Charles Leverenz Mechanical Engineering Member of Student Branch of A. S. (4). Thurlow Girard Lewis Law Elgin Silas Carl Linbarger, J K (2), Ceramic Engineering Champaign Motorcycle Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (4) ; Manager (3) ; Ceramics Club. lovis Ward Lincoln, Iris, TBLT Mechanical Engineering Rock Falls Benton Captain in the University Brigade. Tu Hung Liang Agriculture Canton, China Chinese Students' Club ; Cosmopolitan Club. George Isadore Lindberg Mechanical Engineering Princeton, Michigan Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Much may be nnu!,- 0] a Dutchman, if he be caught viwuw. Linbarger. Ida Hubbard Lindley Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Junior Illinae Play Committee (3) ; Vice Presi dent Jamespnian Literary Society (3) League Advisory Board (4). Woman's Fern Marguerite Loing, Achoth, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Bclvidere Athenian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; En- tered from Northwestern University. George Heath Lindsey, Acanthus Electrical Engineering Saint Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering Society ; Junior Smoker Committee. Joseph Charles Longueville, K Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Dubuque, Iowa Scarab; Entered from Leland Stanford Uni- versity. aris Ff 1 — 1 J |- W Hilah Jane Link, KAG Liberal Arts and Sciences Paris Fred Gunard Lundgren Mask and Bauble; Member of Senior Council; Mechanical Engineering Chicago Woman's Athletic Association; Second Cabinet American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Cast of Higher Up . Senior Smoker Committee; Entered from Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago. Thomas Harold Lloyd, 211 Girard Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club; Manager Class Football (4); Agriculture Baseball (3). Agriculture Roy Simeon Lundin, XA Chicago Is she not passing fair? — Link. Law Ray Timothy Luney Richard Dana Lyman De Kalb Agriculture Chicago Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Hor- ticultural Club; Country Life Club; Illinois So- ciety of Agronomy; Ag Round-Up Committee (3). Edgar Emmanuel Lungren, SX Chemical Engineering Aurora Entered from University of Chicago. Charles Hartman McCauley, XA Irchitccture Chicago Architectural Club ; Soph 3more Vice President. Harry Bruce McClugage Robert Stookey Lutz, Afi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Peoria Electrical Engineering Decatur Freshman Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Water Polo (2), (3), (4). Carrie Lucile McColley, r B, ON _ _ T Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Lewis Thornton Lyman Shelbyville Agriculture Kapaho, Puna, Hawaii Advisory Board Woman's League; Mathemat- Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (i), (2), (3). ics Club. Thesi men dj inward lights are wont to turn thtir optics in upon't. -McClugage. V Guy Ennis McGaughey, AA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Laiv Lawrenceville Innes of Court; Comitatus ; College Dancing Club; Class Baseball (i), (2), (3), (4) I Illio Staff (3), (4) ; Manager of Class Athletics; Ath- letic Board of Control; Sjphomore Smoker Com- mittee; Home Coming Committee (4). Ora McGhee Agriculture Harris City Agricultural Club; Country Life Club. Edna Belle McKee Liberal Arts and Sciences Kankakee Classical Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Hockey (4). John Latimer McKhown, T Architectural Engineering Chicago Timothy Irle McKnight, AA Lazv Oblong Chairman Law Smoker Committee (4) ! En- tered from McKendree College. George Burr McMillen, Acanthus, Brs Liberal Arts and Sciences, Railway Transportation Champaign Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4); University Orchestra (4) ; Railway Club ; Freshman Hon- ors; Preliminary Honors. k 9 Earle Steele McPherson, Ae, TBII Mechanical Engineering Highland Park Nellie Frances McVey Liberal Arts and Sciences Hill City, Kansas Gregorian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Siler and I don't have to run Senior Records.— McKeown. Grace Macbeth, MKA .1 Henky A. Marbach, Triangle Villa Grove civil Engineering Chicago Helen Louise Madden, MKA, A Music Champaign Margaret Ann Marbold Ar Athenian Literary Society; First Cabinet Y. W. LUn,ral Arts and Sciences Greenview C A. (3); Advisory Board Woman s League ■ , , XT ,, TT . (4); University Orchestra (3), (4); Choral So- Entered from Northwestern University, ciety (3), (4). August Mader Architectural Engineering tanner Citv Leo Daniel Marquis, A. Irchitecttire Milford Architectural Club. Robert Carleton Maley Mechanical Engineering Rochclle Sarah Ann Marks, KAIT Senior Hat Committee; Senior Smoker Com- Liberal Arts and Sciences Pecatonica mittee. Normal School Club. They ore a comfortable i iki in couple. Margarei Marbold. Ralph William Marshall Edwin Whitakek Mattoon Liberal Arts and Sciences West Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Student Volunteer Band ; Philomathean Liter- ary Society. Frederick August Kuhs Marx, TBII Civil Engineering Saint Louis Civil Engineering Club. Margaret Mildred Mehlhop Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Havana Normal School Club. Glenn Harlow Matteson Agriculture Fairfield Country Life Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Nathan Meltz Agriculture New York City Agricultural Club; Intercollegiate Socialist So- ci ety. Moline John Dwight Mattison, Triangle Civil Engineering Oregon George Henry Mengel Civil Engineering Club; Military Band (i), Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry W (2). Chemical Club; President of Chemical Club (3). Sad visaged man, thy face unmask and smile. — Mengel. Engineering Carl Altgelp Metz Civil Engineering Onincy Tolono EUNA VarNEK MlLLlZEN Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Extension Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4). Agnes Mabel Milne Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Lockport Household Science Club. Fred M. Miller Mechanical Engineering Albany, Oregon B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Oregon State Grover Ira Mitchell College. .,,..,... Mcclhimcal Engineering Cornell President lllini Motorcycle Club. u John Harold Miller, Tim Electrical Engineering Oak Park Ionian Literary Society, Vice President (3); Senior Smoker Committee ; Lieutenant ( 3 ) and Captain (4) in University Brigade; Preliminary 1 lonors. Albert Richardson Montague, Triangle Civil Engineering Chicago Philomathean Literary Society ; Junior Coun- cilman of Student Union; Y. M. C. A. Board n f Directors, Council and Cabinet; Home Coming Committee. IV hoi private griefs he has, alas, I know not. Menkb. 5 Herbert Jackson Moore, 9AX Agriculture Chicago Varsity Dancing Club. Chester Arthur Morgan Mining Engineering Dawson William Algernon Kingsmill Morket. Agriculture Capetown, South Africa Cosmopolitan Club ; Agricultural Club : Presi- dent of International Agricultural Society of the University of Illinois. Ralph Leonard Morrell, TBIT Civil Engineering Chicago Varsity Baseball (3), (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Vernon Leslie Morris, Architectural Engineering Scarab ; Architectural Club ; Society. Triangle Congress Park Ionian Literary Helen Sinclair Morrison, ON, 4 A ' Agriculture, Household Science Joliet Household Science Club; Senior Hat Commit- Secretary Junior Illinae ; Vice President Se- nior Illinae. Edward Henry Morrissey, K, SAX, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Comitatus ; Lambkins Club ; Vice President Ben Franklin Club; Class Baseball (2); Siren Staff (2), (3); Associate Editor Siren (4); Roast Editor 1915 Ili.io; Assistant Sporting Editor Daily Illini (3) ;' Ili.io Board (1), (2) ; Daily Mini (1). (2); Dopesheet Staff (1), (2), (3), (4); Home Coming Committee (3); Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee. Gladys Ione Moss Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Chicago Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic Association ; Advisory Board Woman's League (4) ; Executive Committee, Chairman Social Committee Woman's League (4). There is a great difference between razors and wine; one is necessary a ml the other isn't.— Ed Morrissey. Forrest Hamilton Murray Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Mazon Preliminary Honors. Idris Nelson, Acacia Ceramics Canton Ceramics Club; A.B. University of Illinois, 1912. Randall T. Murrill Mechanical Engineering Flat River, Missouri AS Milton Nels Nelson, Iris Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Glee Club: Philomathean Literary Society ; Uni- versity Orchestra; Der Deutsche Verein. Flossie Rachel Myers $e Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Huntington, West Virginia Y. W. C. A.; Jamesonian Literary Society; Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic As- Ralph Augustus Nelson, J AT __ _ sociation; Country Life Club; President of Se- L henncal Engineering Chicago wanee Circle. Clarence Arthur Nebel Agriculture Clinton Scabbard and Blade; Class Swimming (3), (4) ; Captain in the University Brigade. Moses Elmer Newell Law Girard Masonic Smoker Committee (1), (4). Fair, fat, ami of questionable age. — Gladys Moss. Florence Edith Neville Carl Ragnar Nilsson Liberal Arts and Sciences Kewanee Mechanical Engineering Gothenburg, Sweden Rae Crampton Nichols Agricgulturc Chicago Class Football (4). Roe Niver, IIO Liberal Arts and Sciences North Fairfield, Ohio Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant (3) and Cap- tain (4) in University Brigade. Walter Lester Nichols, Ben Civil Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Shomeez Club; Class Baseball (1) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Sophomore Emblem Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee (2). V i 7 Emilie Marie Noack Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Peter Jacob Nilsen, TBLT HKN Electrical Engineering Arendal, Norway Ma-Wan-Da; President Y. M. C. A.; Adelphic Literary Society; Captain Illinois Gymnastic Team (4) ; Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. Alfred Norberg Civil Engineering Urneo, Sweden Treasurer Civil Engineering Club. Wonder what this old place will be like without me. — Nivbr. Wesley Kayler Norkis, X Civil Engineering Chicago Civil Engineers' Club; College Dancing Club; Senior Memorial Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Captain (4) in the University Brigade. Arthur Allen Odell, 2X Liberal .-Irts and Science's, Business Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Freshman Varsity Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Varsity Cross Country (2); Staff of 1916 Illio; Smoker Com- mittee (1), (2), (4); Emblem Committee (2); Prom Committee (3): Memorial Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (3); General. Chairman of Homecoming Committees (4) ; Junior Council- man Illinois Union (3) ; President of Illinois Union (4). Harry Christian Olseng Agriculture Chicago Agricultural Club; Entered from University of Idaho. Robert Harold Olson, Triangle Architectural Engineering Chicago Scarab; Architectural Club; Class Baseball; Manager of Senior Class Basketball. .v@ Irene Balfour Olin, KAII Libera! Arts and Sciences Cranston Athenian Literary Society; Recording Secre- tary of V. W. C. A.; First Cabinet (4) : Prelim- inary Honors. Anna Margaret Olsen Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago American Chemical Society; Spaulding Guild. Henry Aki Panhoe Railway and Civil Engineering Huang Shan, Kwong Tung, China Civil Engineering Club; Railway Club. Frederick William Panhorst, Triangle Civil Engineering i rbana Civil Engineering Society. , ,;, tes, a few oj we prominent men have hern having a little meal. Art I dbij . after Ma Wan Da banquet. Raymond Webb Parker, IIKN Electrical Engineering Champaign Electrical Engineering Club; Board of Man- agers Electrical Show (4). Warren Kinder Parker Agriculture Arlington Heights Wilma Gay Parks Liberal Arts and Sciences Cooperstown Norman Bond Patten, Jr., ATQ Architectural Engineering Minneapolis, Minnesota Scarab; Homecoming Cimmittee (4). Charles Roy Patterson, I'AA Law Sullivan Comitatus; Law Smoker Committee (3). Earle Carleton Peirce echanical Engineering Chicago Glee and Mandolin Club ; Centro Literario Espanol; Push Ball Committee (2). Wilbuk Otis Pendarvis, Acacia, SAX LJbcral Arts and Sciences, Lazv Media Centro Literario Espanol, Treasurer (3), (4) ; Normal School Club; Innes of Court; Phibmath- ean Literary Society ; Mask and Bauble, Adver- tising Manager (4) ; Daily Illini Staff (3) ; Man- aging Editor Daily Illini (4) ; Dope Sheet Staff (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Cast of The Great Galeoto . Marion Louise Percival, KA9 Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign 9 i Here we have an old abusing of God's patience and the King's English. — Pendarvis. ■ f Margaret Campbell Perry, AAII Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Joliei Household Science Club. Ralph Grover Perry, X , 2T Mining Engineering Ku Klux Klan ; Staff of the 1915 Illio. Joliet c 2 m Horace Howard Phelps, ATO Agriculture Wells, Michigan Entered from Michigan Agricultural College. V: George Hyde Pike Liberal Arts and Sciences Silvis Railway Club; Secretary (3), President (4); Member of Board of Directors of Y. M. C. A. (4). John Joseph Pitts, Jr., J rA, ArP Agriculture Bloomington Senior Editor of the 1916 Illio; Business Man- ager of Home Coming Program (4) ; A.B. De- gree from University of Illinois, 1914. Ernest Howard Pool, ATA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Ottawa Scabbard and Blade; Innes of Court; Class Baseball (1), (2), (.3); Editorial Staff of the 1915 Illio; Home Coming Committee (4) ; Chair- man of Student Union Dance Committee (4) ; Major in the University Brigade ; L. A. and S. Vice President Illinois Union ; President of Rifle Club ; Secretary of Commercial Club ; Rifle Team (3). (4). Frederick William Postel, BFS, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Mascoutah Treasurer Illinois Union; Commercial Club; Athletic Board of Control; Class Baseball (1), U) ; Class Bowling (1), (2), (3), (4); Dope Sheet Staff (3) ; Manager of Interscholastic Cir- cfls (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memo- rial Committee; Chairman Home Coming Fi- nance Committee. Ellis J. Potter, SIT Architecture Morrison Scabbard and Blade; Crystal Club; Architectu- ral Club ; Class Baseball and Track ; Lieutenant in the University Brigade. If there is any trip more disagreeable than that from Champaign to Danville, it's from Danvill to Champaign. — 1'llEI-PS. Emery Vern Potter, 211 Electrical Engineering Champaign Electrical Engineering Society ; Crystal Dancing Club. Ada Roberta Pugh Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Champaign Gregorian Literary Society ; Household Sci- ence Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alliance Franc,ais ; Le Cercle Franqais. Raymond Harry Purdy, IlqsZ Architecture I 'incomes, Indiana Scarab; Military Band (2), (3), (4); Univer- sity Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Architectural Club; Class Track Team (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track Squad (2), (3), (4). Emma Stine Pursley, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Kansas City, Missouri Mask and Bauble; Woman's Athletic Associa- tion; Illiola Literary Society; Basketball (2); Treasurer of Senior Illinae ; Cast of The Lion Rampant . Frank Whitcomb Pusey Agriculture Fresno, California Agricultural Club ; Treasurer Dixie Club ; Motorcycle Club; Wrestling Team (1), (2), (3), Acting Coach (4). ■-'-- 3£3aa _ Eugene Robert Rall, Triangle Civil Engineering Chicago Civil Engineering Club; Society of the Na- tional Reserve Corps (4) ; Rif le Club (3) ; Marks- man, N. R. A. (3) ; Military Ball Committee (2) ; Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) in University Brigade. John Holly Rapp Liberal Arts and Sciences Fairfield Varsity Track Team (3), (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Junior Councilman Student Union ; Comitatus ; Univer- sity Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Ionian Literary Society. My life problem has been to make the university realize that I am an I man. — Rapp. William Owen Rathfon Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Club. Chicago Gratia Jewett Reed, KKT, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Warsaw Ban kim Chandra Ray Electrical Engineering Barisal, Ind- Cosmopolitan Club ; Entered from Calcutta University, India. Charles Henry Rehling, AZ Agriculture Waterloo Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club, Presi- dent (4). Allen Barnes Rayburn, l rA Agriculture Bloomington Football Manager (4). Julia Elizabeth Renner Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association. Urbana zTe® S William Thomas Reach Electrical Engineering Chicago Electrical Engineering Society ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers ; Assistant Adver- tising Manager 1915 Electrical Show; Junior Smoker Committee; Senior Invitation Com mittee. Guy Benjamin Reno, J AA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Browning Times of Court; Ionian Literary Society; Daily Tllini Staff (4). attribute my success in college to buttermilk.— Jerry Kayburn. Edna Kerr Rkntchler Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Belleville Chleo James Jared Rhea, ATP, AE Electrical Engineering Jacksonville Junior Prom Committee ; Chairman Senior In- vitation Committee. Louis Ribback, ZBT Agriculture Menorah Society. Donald Bert Rich, Ben Agriculture Chicago Lenore Richards, AL I A I', ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Presi- dent Woman's League (4) ; Delegate to Middle- Western Conference for Woman's Self Govern- ment. Juanita Richardson, KAG, J A Agriculture, Household Science Saint Louis, Missouri Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic Association; President Jamesonian Literary So- ciety. George Kerns Richmond, K , AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Prophetstown Helmet. Dorothy Sue Rinaker, XfJ, i ASk, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Springfield Corresponding Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Vice President Household Science Club (4) ; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Woman's Edi- tor 1916 Illio; Gir ls' Senior Hat Committee; Chairman Senior Council; Treasurer Junior Illi- nae. So well to know her own that what she willed to do or say, Seemed wisest, virtuest, discreetest, best. — Juanita Richardson. Royal Wayne Ritchey, A Agriculture Urbana Adelphic Literary Society. Nannie Baxter Rives Liberal Arts and Sciences Rockbridge Woman's Athletic Association ; Class Basket- ball (i), (2), (3), (4), Captain (2); Hockey- Team (4). Ruth Robbins, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Congress Park Alethenai Literary Society ; Household Science Club ; Woman's Athletic Association ; Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Vice President Woman's League (4) ; Vice President Woman's Athletic Association (4). Harry Barrett Rogers, Ben, TBII Civil Engineering Oak Park President Athletic Association ; Preliminary Honors. Joseph Fred Rominf. Agriculture Atzvood Agricultural Club ; Ag Dance Committee (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Kimball Valentine Root, ATA Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Chicago Helmet; Lambkins; Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Mandolin Club (2), (3); Orange and Blue Dancing Club ; Ceramic Club ; Illinois Union Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Vice President (3), (4) ; Cast of Maid of the Moon and Prodigal Prince ; Home Coming Smoker Com- mittee (3). Louis Rosset Electrical Engineering Chicago George Benjamin Ruby, AT Chemical Engineering Yorkville Congregational Guild ; University Orchestra (2), (3), (4) ; Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4) ; American Chemical Society ; Technograph Board (3) ; Board Directors Y. M. C. A. (1) ; Prelimi- nary Honors. Here's 11 medal iimi I presented to mysclj as a token oj my selj esteem, Rooms Orlie Rue, Ben, ST Mechanical Engineering Mattoon Ma-Wan-Da; Varsity Football (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Track (1), (2), (3). Earle Underwood Rugg, A, KAII Liberal Arts and Sciences Fitchburg, Massachusetts Adelphic Literary Society; Adelphic-Philoma- thean Debate (3). Max Rukin Liberal Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, New York Cosmopolitan Club; Railway Club; Inter-colle- giate Socialist Society; Commercial Society; Fencing Team; Technograph Staff 3), (4), Business Manager (4). V Francis Marie Rutenber, AOn, A , ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Champaign Athenian Literary Society; Household Science Club; Geneva Club; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Council. Rowland William Ruth, K Mechanical Engineering Aurora Senior Smoker Committee ; A. S. M. E. Newman ugenia Rutherford, KKr Ira Leon Rush Architecture Minot, North Dakota Congregational Guild; Tribe of the Mini, Vice President (4) ; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Baseball (2), (3), (4). Ira Carl Sailor Agriculture Cissna University Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4) chestra Librarian. Park Or- i The paths of glory are enough to make a fellow rave. — Orlie Rue. George Washington Salisbury Henry Greeley Sawyer Agriculture Astoria Liberal Arts and Sciences Monmouth Agriculture Club ; Chairman Membership Com- mittee Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Raphael Adelford Samuels Electrical Engineering Elgin Electrical Engineering Society. I fr Donald Charles Scheele iclianical Engineering Elgin Senior Smoker Committee; Captain (4) in University Brigade. Hymen Liberal Arts and Scienc Schetnitz 'icnecs, Business Chicago Q. Nathan Saperston Commercial Club ; Treasurer Le Cercle Fran- Electrical Engineering St. Charles ais (2), (3), (4). ■ 4 m Marie Savage Liberal Arts and Sciences Preliminary Honors. Urbana Philip George Schiesswohl, X p, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Chicago Vice President Commercial Club (4); Home Coming Committee (4). A mini I urn crossed with adversity. -Schiesswohl. Daniel Charles Schneider Mechanical Engineering Urbana Senior Smoker Committee; Student Member of A. S. M. E. Eugene Schobinger, AKE Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Freshman Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Football (2). (3). U) J Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2); (3), (4); Captain Track Team ( 4) ; Varsity Water Polo (2). Katherine Seaman KKT Liberal Arts and Sciences Oak Park Yo Ma; Freshman Honors; Senior Council. Nathan Cook Seidenberg, ZBT, SAX Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Peoria Ma-Wan-Da; Law Club; Ben Franklin Club; Menorah Society; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Dailv Illini Staff (2), City Editor (3), Edit- r-in-Chief (4) ; Illio Staff (2) ; Home Com- ing Committee (4); Law Smoker Committee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3) I Law Scholarship (2); Preliminary Honors. Rudolph Wester Schucker Architecture Beulah E. Selsam Liberal Arts and Sciences Hagerstown, Maryland Mount Carinel George Freeman Senneff, X Agriculture Rock Falls Mildred Scroggin, KET Tribe of the Illini; Sterling- Club; Freshman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mount Pulaski Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4). I 19B He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.— Seidenberg. Ernest Wilfokd Seyster, Acanthus Liberal Arts and Sciences Kcmptor Cosmopolitan Club. Ellis Marsh Shaw, Triangle Architectural Engineering Scarab; Architectural Club. Ray Iris Shawl, Acacia Agriculture Peoria Ma-Wan-Da ; Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club; Editor-in-Chief of the 1915 Illio; Home Coming Finance Committee (4) ; Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Carl Lu Sherman Civil Engineering Sandoval C. E. Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3) ; Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball Manager (2) ; Chair- man of Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Memo- rial Committee ; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Preliminary Honors ; Leader of the Hobo Band (4). John P. Shields Architectural Engineering Washington, Iowa Scarab. Walter Scott Shively Mechanical Engineering Chicago Student Branch of American Society of Me- hanical Engineers. •vN TlifeiLL Dean Shonts, SN, AE Railway Transportation South Bend, Indiana Railway Club; H. H. Club; Editor of 'What's What at Illinois . Charles Wheeler Shook, K2 Liberal Arts and Sciences West Lafayette, Indiana Entered from Purdue University. The lino of an hour. — Shawl. s Charles Harmon Shook Architectural Engineering Sulphur City, Arkansas Vice President of Arkansas Club (3), (4). Clarence Edgar Sims Chemical Engineering Chicago Chemical Club ; Gymnastic Team ; Class Swim- ming Team. Arthur Robert Siebens Agriculture Minonk Agriculturist Staff (2), (3); Editor Agricul- turist (4) ; Ben Franklin Club ; Tribe of the Illini; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors (4) ; Adelphic Literary Society; Country Life Club; Secretary Agricul- tural Club; Hatchet Orator (3); Varsity Foot- ball (3), (4); Varsity Track (3), (4); pint Staff (2). John Mead Silkman, X i , -' Mining Engineering Baltimore, Maryland Ku Klux; Tribe of the Illini; North Atlantic Club; A. S. M. E. ; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2), (3); Freshman Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Smoker Committee ; Home Coming Com- mittee (3). JV'Iaynard Elmer Slater, Acanthus, AZ Agriculture Belvidere Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Committee (i); Lieutenant (3) and Captain (4) in Univer- ity Brigade ; Preliminary Honors. h Eliz; Music Bethany ABETH MORREE SMITH Circle; Le Cercle Franqais. Urbana Walter Henry Simon, TBLT Architecture Quincy Architectural Club, Vice President (4). Gladys May Smith Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Bethanv Circle ; Class Hockey (4) I Class Bas- ketball; Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee (2), (3). If Johnson kept his family from eating eggs by eating them all himself, how does Silkman keep the Chi Pins sober? — Yes, but Eddie Block helps him. George Walter Smith John Donald Snook, AX2, AT Architectural Engineering Wilbtr, Nebraska Liberal Arts and Sciences Boswcll, Indiana Victor Elwin Spencer Paul Miller Smith - culture Agriculture Limoin Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (2), (3), (4) ; Senior Smoker Committee. Selden Lewis Stebbens, 3 rA Electrical Engineering Chicago E. E. Society. Vice Presidenl (3); Christian Stewart Tracy Smith, TB Science Society, President (2), (3), (4) I Mot°rn Architectural Engineering Rose Hill, Iowa cycle Club, Vice President (3) .Class Baseball Volunteer Band for Missions. '• rreas rer 3 • ,' 1' Ul,k Jay Lavenson Stern, ZBT Elizabeth Ellis Smoot, MKA Agriculture E. Las Vegas, New Mexico Music Fithian Hoof and Horn Club. US not so much how hard sou study as what Profs you gtt. S. T. Smith, Bert Ludens Sternberg J Agriculture Fulton Music Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (i), (2), (3;. Blanche Stipp, MKA Champaign Vernon Thompson Stevens, ASP Law Corpus Christi, Texas Innes of Court; Military Band (1), (2); (3), (4); Varsity Debating (2), (3), (4); Composer of Let's Go, Illinois , Illinois Forever , For Good Old Illinois , and Back Illinois . Raymond Devries Stitt Electrical Engineering Morgan Park Electrical Engineering Society; Entered from Beloit College. . S: Earle Henry Stewart, 2T Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, © Ol Gerald Darfield Stop p Liberal Arts and Sciences Plainfield Scabbard and Blade; Captain in the University Brigade. s Ira S. Stinson Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Champaign Earl Boyd Stout Mechanical Engineering Elgin Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Fencing Squad (1). A gushin' child o' nature. — Vern Stevens, Robert Leon Strang Agriculture Agricultural Club; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Outdoor Basketball (3) ; Senior Smoker Committee. Marjorie Sutcliffe Antiocli Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Robert Ambrose Strong Mining Engineering South Bend, Indiana Buford Matthews Stubblefield, Ac Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Chemical Club. Bloomingtnn Abel Ross Summers, HKN Electrical Engineering Champaign Electrical Engineers' Society ; Board of Man- agers of E. E. Show (4). Perry Jerome Sweeny, TBII, HKN ical Engineering Caledonia Varsity Gymnastic Team (3), (4); Preliminary Honors. I rrbana Mary Ethel Swick Liberal Arts and Sciences Russell Claude Swope, 6AX, Brs, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Kankakee Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Business Staff of the Daily Mini (4) ; Assistant Manager of Interscho- lastic (3); Manager of the 1915 Interscholastic ; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Member of the Athletic Board of Control. The three seniors who eat out 0) the same dish.—Sworx, Dbakman, Ferguson. Shiro Taketa Lillian Catherine Taylor Electrical Engineering Hiroshima, Japan Agriculture, Household Science K egaunee, Michigan Harold Arthur Talbert, $SK, AIM' Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business _ Garrett, Indiana MlL0 Cornelius Taylor, TBH Helmet; Ku Klux ; Onyx Dancing Club; H. H. civil Engineering Chicago Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. f u '- MBS --- wV (=[3 i il )S5 Charles Hawley Tapping jlarence Thomas Terril Architectural Engineering Peoria Law Montavilla, Oregon Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4) ; Architectu- ral Club. y Alexander Stephen Tarnoski Architectural Engineering Chicago Siren Staff; Art Editor 191 1 Illio. Dewitt Wesley Thatcher Agriculture Saint Charles Class Basketball (2); Class Football (4). Better be out of the world than out of fashion. — Butch Talbert. James Dale Thom, T Liberal Arts and Sciences Sioux City, Iowa Robert Ellsworth Thomas, ATfi, 2T, TBn Civil Engineering Rockford Helmet; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4); Home Coming Commit- tee (3); Preliminary Honors; President of the Tribe of the Illini. Itli Clara Louise Thorndike, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Austin Household Science Club. Laurence Emerson Thorne Agriculture Huntington, Indiana Scabbard and Blade; Class Outdoor Basketball (3) ; Class Indoor Basketball (2) ; Class Football (4) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Lieutenant and Adjutant (3) and Captain (4) in the Uni- versity Brigade; Manager of Class Outdoor Bas- ketball (2) ; Preliminary Honors. Henry Winered Thurston, Jr., Acanthus Agriculture New Milford, New Jersey ESTELLE LENORE THURSTON Liberal Arts and Sciences .. Tcrre Haute, Indiana Leon Deming Tilton, Ben Agriculture, Landscape Architecture East St. Louis Ma-Wan-Da; U. L. A. S.; Tribe of the Illini; Freshman Varsitv Track Team ; Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Siren Staff (1), (2), (3); Art Editor of Siren (4) ; Illio Art Staff (1), (3), (4); Art Editor of the 1915 Illio; Freshman Class Track Team Manager; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Home Coming Committee (2), (3), (4) ; Class President (1). Mary Ethel Todd, AXQ Liberal Arts and Sciences LaHarpe First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (3), (4), Corre- sponding Secretary (4) ; Basketball (3) ; Junior Class Play. i Th$ fritnd  j Die working girl. — Stung Thomas. Irene Towson Bruce Richard Uphaus Liberal Arts and Sciences Macon Mechanical Engineering Woman's Athletic Association ; Girl's Senior Council. Chicago Charles Leslie Trowbridge Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club ; Freshman Varsitv Base William Laurence Vansant, AKE, ST Mechanical Engineering Chicago Comitatus ; Assistant President Athletic Associ- Crete ati°n (3) J Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Home Coming Committee (3), (4) ; Pan Hel- ball; Varsity Baseball (3). lenic Council (4) ; Junior Councilman Student Union (3). V± Mary Luella Trowbridg , Glenn Pqland VaughaN; Acacia Liberal Arts and Sciences Green Valley Libeml Arts and Sciences Amboy Anna Marie Turlay, AALT Liberal Arts and Sciences Clinton Alvin Claude Volk Class Basketball (2), (3) (4), Captain (4) ; Civil Engineering Saint Louis, Missouri Class Hockey (4) ; Clinton Club. Civil Engineering Club. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. — Duke Vansant. IP Alexander Wagner, 1'A, AK Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Ku Klux ; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4) ! Freshman Varsity Baseball; Class Baseball (3), (4) ; Freshman Smoker Committee. William Andrew Wagner Civil Engineering Champaign Civil Engineers' Club; Class Basketball (3), (4)- John Sawyer Walker Architecture Aurora Architectural Club; Cast of The County Chair- man (2) ; Arch. Club Plays (2), (3), (4). Dorothy Keziah Walkerly and Sciences, Business i'rbana James Butler WainwrightX, Mechanical Engineering Winchester Class Baseball (3). Frank Emil Walser Liberal Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, New York Cosmopolitan Club; Adelphic Literary Society; President of the French Club; Agricultural Club Uiola- Adelphic Play (3). Entered from St. Carle Capron Walker Agriculture Clinton Paul's School London, England and Neuchapel College, Neuchapel, Switzerland. Harvey Henry Walters, T Architecture Beach, North Dakota Scarab; Onyx Dancing Club; Architectural Club (1), (2), (3), (4)- .v,. curses all Eve's daughters of what complexion so ever.— Dutch Wagner. Ralph Waldo Walworth Agriculture Country Life Club; Horticultural Club. Jane Coulson Watson Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Mamie Lawrence Ward, ■MSt', KALI Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Athenian Literary Society ; Vice President Y, W. C. A. ; Woman's Senior Council ; Advisory Board Woman's League. Earle Eugene WarneriH Electrical Engineering '. Manito Electrical Engineering Society ; Student Mem- ber A. I. E. E. ; Electrical Show Committee. George William Watts, TBLT Mechanical Engineering Urbana arry Edwin Webber, T, AAS . Jiitectural Engineering Chicago Ma-Wan-Da ; Scarab ; Engineering Vice Presi- dent Student Union ; Ben Franklin Club ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Business Manager Dope Sheet (3) ; Business Manager Siren (4) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Junior Cap Committee ; Home Coming Committee (3), (4). Charles Sidney Washburn Electrical Engineering Lenox Dale, Massachusetts Helen Waller Webber, BK Cosmopolitan Club; Electrical Engineering So- Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana ciety. Athenian Literary Society; Preliminary Honors. Some men are born rich, some work to achieve riches, and a jew arc business managers of lite Siren. Harry Weber. Eva Sara Weilepp, AXft Liberal Arts and Sciences Decatur Entered from James Milliken University. Clyde Frederick Weingartner, XB Architectural Engineering Rockford Architectural Club; Class Football (3), (4); Chairman of Senior Smoker Committee ; Military Band (4); Class Secretary (3). Fred Sheaff Wells, AKE, ST, AAS Mechanical Engineering Aurora Ma-Wan-Da; Ku Klux Klan ; Ben Franklin Club; Freshman Varsity Football (1) ; Varsity Football Squad (2), (3) ; Class Track Team (1) ; Business Manager 1915 Illio ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Homecoming Committees : Programs (3), Chairman Enthusiasm Committee (4) ; Busi- ness Staff of 1916 Illio. Marjorie Cecilia Welsh Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Entered from Knox College. Bradford Roger Thomas Welsh, Z -, AZ Agriculture Rockford Freshman Varsity Track Team (1) ; Varsity Cross Country Team (2) ; Preliminary Honors. Vera Wessels, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Quincy . Der Deutsche Verein ; Woman's League; Uni- versity Choral Society. Benjamin Wham, I A$, A2P Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Cartter Ma-Wan-Da; Adelphic Literary Society; Egyp- tian Club; Innes of Court; President of Board of Oratorj- and Debate (4) ; Freshman Varsity Track ; Illinois Magazine Staff (4) ; Manager of Star Course (4) ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Chairman of Accommodation Committee at Home Coining (4) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Preliminary Honors; Varsity Debate (3), (4) ; Class Debating Teams O), (2) ; Philomathean-Adelphic Debate (2). Russell Claire Wheeler Mechanical Engineering Champaign Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Invitation Committee. Why didn't you give us yow full name, I ittt— Vera Anna Margaretta Gretchen Wessels. Thomas Kenneth White, II KX Electrical Engineering Champaign Electrical Engineering Society. James Cameron Whitelaw, K2 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Ceramic Engineering Glencoe Ku Klux ; Pan Hellenic Council (4) ; Gridiron Dancing Club; Ceramic Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Swimming (3), (.4) ; Golf Team (3); Senior Memorial Committee; Home Coming Committee (3), (4) ; President Junior Class. I M Hortense Elaine Wickard, KA9% Liberal Arts and Sciences Garland City, Arkansas Clarence Clinton Wiedling, 2K Electrical Engineering Chicago Freshman Varsitv Football. Elon Gilbert Wilkinson, 2X Liberal Arts and Sciences Geneseo University Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Laura May Wille Liberal Arts and Sciences Enid, Oklahoma Der Deutsche Verein. Edward Allan Williford, at. Tlill, IIKX, 2T Electrical Engineering E. St. Louis Electrical Engineering Society, Vice President (3); Students' Volunteer Band; Freshman Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Sophomore Emblem Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Chairman Ju- nior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Home Coming Com- mittee (3) ; Chairman Home Coming Arrange- ments Committee (4) ; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Vice President Student UniDn (4); Pre- liminary Honors; Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4) ; Mini Publishing Company (3), (4). William Webb Wilson, A, AZ Agriculture Brozvnstown President Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Dance Committee (4). He who falls in love with himself will have no rivals. — Williford. Orion Wing, Acacia Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education Capron Psychology Club; Social Science Club; Secre- tary Normal School Club (4) Dekalb Normal. Mabel Clara Womacks Liberal Arts and Sciences Entered from Lenora Mary Worcester, Achoth fral Arts and Sciences Genoa Kern Illinois State Normal School. Charles Prior Winters, Iris Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business President Phibmathean Literary Society (4) ; Varsity Golf Team (3) ; Manager May Festival (3) ; Board of Oratory and Debate [£fcf George Orlando With, Tria.ngJa -v l ftlwjw Anthony Wright, AT, ArP Municipal and Sanitary EngineeringV X ftm A tncullflci Shelbyville Assistant Business Manager 191 5 Illio; Military Tribe of the Illini; Freshman Varsity Track; Ball Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Track (3), (4); Varsity Cross Country Sophomore Emblem Committee; Chairman Senior Team (3), (4). Hat Committee; Home Coming Committee (4). Viola Esther Wolfe, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Senior Council; Secretary Senior Illinae; Preliminary Honors. Wallace Wyman, KS Architecture Mansfield Scarab ; Glee and Mandolin Club. For every why he hath a wherefore.— Wihtms. Florence Yoch, KKT William Walter Zieman Agriculture Santa Anna, California Chemical Engineering Chicago Anthony Urban Zimmerman echanical Engineering Peoria merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ruth Elizabeth Young Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Scienc, Casey Household Science Club; Entered from Illinois Woman's College. Gy « w --  Roy Richard Zipprodt, Triangle Architectural Engineering Urbana Scabbard and Blade; Congregational Guild; Clyde Charles YounglovV '. Architectural Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Architectural Engineering Sioux City, Iowa Council (3), Board of Directors (4); Lieutenant Congregational Guild; Architectural %; 00 and CaPtain (4) in the University Brigade. Harry Moyer Zeter Agriculture Illinois Society of Agronomy. Lincoln James Edward Zollinger, HKN Electrical Engineering Polo Electrical Engineering Society; Treasurer of Junior Class ; Student member A. I. E. E. We want girls' dormitories because we need protection. — Florence Yoch. r s T C mots CLASSES 1 a L LINCOLN GEORGE KOCH WHEELER FOGG KNAPP RHEA HUSBAND REACE BOW tniax Inititatitftt QLammitttt R. M. Husband, President C. J. Rhea, Chairman H. C. Koch W. T. Reace C. W. Lincoln R. C. Wheeler A. K. Fogg L. G. George L. C. Bow L. D. Knapp 124 tf-ti s CTm a =fi CLASSES i KEESE STRANG SCHEELE SMITH HERMANN STRONG FRAYER MILLER HUSBAND LUNDGREN SACKRISON SILKMAN LUTZ RUTH WEINGARTNER SCHNEIDER DUBIN % t $mwt tmtker Old Ar MORY Decembei i 1914 R M Husband President C F Weingartner Chairman J. H. Miller D. S. Frayer R. L. Hermann H. Dubin C. E. HUNGERFORD D. C. Schneider A. W. Keese F. G. Lundgren D. C. SlIEELE R. A. Strong R. W. Ruth R. C. Maley J. A. Sackrison A. A. Odell P. M. Smith R. W. Marshall R. L. Strang J. M. Silkman R. S. Lutz H= a( ta 125 S J. r sjT C mots CLASSES =fi a= Awry 5. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Dudley W. Crane President Stanley Hansen Vice-President E. W. Noxon Secretary R. Rea Brown Treasurer E. A. Nordstedt Sergeaiit-at-Arms Second Semester Charles W. Wray President David W. Burgoon Vice-President Evelyn Gehant Secretary Edwin A. Bebb Treasurer W. L. Roiilfing Sergeant-at-Arms Mordbtcdt - First Sk.u ester ( )ffi ers 126 ■rial =H ft- :: - £mZ s «- i'-1 -f CLASSES 3Jwmar Class Crnnmitiees 3)umur jjmnn (Emmmtte R. E. Denz Chairman Laura Hirtii A. W. Robinson Fern Harris J. K. Barber Grace Mitchell J. C. Grabbe Lillian Thompson F. H. Sutton W. W. Hart J. M. McKeon H. J. Huntington L. R. Lumley W. H. Beal E. F. Pruett F. Bebb W. C. Peterson R. H. Brooks W. L. Rohlfing G. Curtiss A. E. Mealiff W. Beaubien J. W. Shoemaker F. Miller J. Frier Junior Smoker (Committee R. H. Klamt Chairman R. A. Scott E. A. Bebb I. T. Brandon D. F. Heath W. H. Hough D. M. Glover H. F. Atteberrv E. N. Owen L. E. Minnis C. H. Jackman R. L. Moses W. E. Savage L W. Laws G. W. Bristow R. A. V. Swanson H. Lumley Junior Gkp (Eommiite W. H. Beal Chairman W. B. Bethel John Frier Raymond Brooks J. P. Haskell R. E. Denz C. W. Wray S. Hansen G. W. Renwick H. M. Lumley W. M. Sutherland L. W. Reese Frank Sutton Herbert Helm j 127 L F Sc C , 'mots CLASSES =s L 128 I rtaki =J :: tfMrtois a- ii' -J CLASSES ' L 129 I riata rial «ski 4 r L S £Z; umois CLASSES 130 =fi I rtata ■! J Sc C t riots CLASSES =fi iWEyt, apljomares CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Browning President H. W. McCoy R. E. Polk Vice-President. F. Leggitt J. M. KNAppENBERGER..Secretary (No elections) Carson Crofts Treasurer tfpijamiir£ (ilrmtmittees COTILLION COMMITTEE Cunningham S. J. Thomas Ernest Gay F. R. Babcock Gordon Otto Ralph Newlin J. K. Stringer Paul Heineke LewisW.Woltman SMOKER COMMITTEE C. W. BORTON S. R J. L. Kohn Donald R. Mofeett E. C. Hopkins E. T. Mackie Arthur Gilbert H. W. McCoy A. E. Kern William Everham F. M. Graves L. W. Chalcraft F.'E. Cavette C. S. Palmer H. A. Kirisy Chairman Scott McNulta C. W. Reuling E. T. Colton ....Chairman A. L. Graven F. LI. Gantz Valentine Dupre SCRAP COMMITTEE R. M. Chittenden. H. D. Kiner D. A. Hills Paul Whitehead Harry Quick Dwight L. Mink G M. Cullinane T. T. Lewis C. H. Burgston H. L. Ford JUNIOR CAP J. H. Kasbeee C. E. Turner C. R. Coultas T. S. Browning E. C. Hopkins F. E. Cavette L. V. Cope E. II. Gay W. C. Savage H. W. Markwardt L. Smith C. B. Dick I. H. Cryder H. W. Day H. M. Martin COMMITTEE Chairman G. C. Darrell G. M. Gehant Carson Crofts Paul Becker Chairman G. Otto F. T. Mackie H. W. Day r S £?o mots CLASSES =fi 3ffc lptt n P 1 0, CLASS OFFICERS V, Second Semester First Semester President J- I- McKnight Fred D. Ball president J v n Ffttkr Vice-President . G E Witty :::::..... Secretary (No other elections (j. il. vviui.. Trpasurer made Lawrence Winters lieasuiei B. F. Bleuer Sergeant-at- Arms CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE ,r Chairman Marion liAiu .__ M VpnN Edward Richardson Row en a Kohl - . k. iviakiun L. Borucki CLASS EMBLEM COMMITTEE F. C. Kalthoff  -Chairman W B. Hostetler John Femley R. S. Reading S D Petty Philip Schloss Francis Hardie Lawrence Winters J. W. Rollo Roy Kroeschel W. T- Alcock ATHLETIC MANAGERS G H R nney Manager Class Athletics George Snyder Football Manager F S Storey Baseball Manager W. F. Burke Basketball Manager Jkttxttxtics S g tincns 8 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES L 133 =fi I rfafti __J F sjT C tnois — ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES •program Friday, November 13, 1914. 1 r Kii . , i u r., i i.i.K 1-5, lyi-f. 2:30 p.m. — Junior- Sophomore class Football Game, Class championship — Illinois Field. L 3 :oo p. m. — Parade of the Senior Hobo Band. 6:45 p.m. — Hand Concert and Mass Meeting, Auditorium. 8:15 p. m. — Alumni Smoker — Old Armory. 8:30 p.m. — Mask and Bauble. Our Wives , Illinois Theater. Saturday, November 14, 1914. 9:00 a.m. — Freshman-Sophomore Sack Rush, South Campus. 10:00 a.m. — Cross Country Run; Start and Finish at Illinois Field. 10:30 a.m. — Reception to Women Visitors, Woman's Building. — Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association. 11:00 a.m. — Mawanda Meeting. 2:30 p.m. — Football Game: Chicago vs. Illinois, Illinois Field. 4:30 p.m. — Alumni Round-Up . 8:15 p.m. — Mask and Bauble — Our Wives , Illinois. Sunday, November 15, 1914 1 :30 to 5 :oo p. m. — Chrysanthemum Show, Floricultural Gardens. Homecoming. Committees Program Committee — L. G. George, '15, chairman; W. H. Goelitz, '15 W. K. McCracken, '16; W. L. Schleuter. '16; J. J. Pitts, '15; R. M. Husband, '15 Arrangements Committee — E. A. Williford, '15, chairman; H. E. Webber '15 ; E. C. Pool, '15 ; F. A. DuHadway, '15 ; A. E. Fogg, '15 ; W. C. Armstrong, '15 Finance Committee — F. W. Postel, '15, chairman; ]. W. Freels, '16; J. C Whitelaw, '15; Ray Shawl, '15; W. B. Erwin, '15; W. F. Anderson, 15; D. O With, '15; John H. Rapp, '15. Advertising Committee — N. C. Seidenberg, '15, chairman; E. S. Kreigh, '16; W. W. Hart, '16; R. B. Bronson, '16; S. D. Kirkpatrick, '16; F. H. Williams, '16; J. L. Block, '17; J. H. Ticknor, '17. Accommodations Committee — B. E. Wham, '15, chairman; N. Patton, '15; L. T. Hill, '15; W. L. VanSant, '15; W. E. Krebs, '16; C. C. Gamble. '15; E. J. Block, '16; O. J. Murray, '16. Smoker Committee — L. D. Tilton, '15, chairman; N. Lawnin, '16; R. C. Glover, '15; W. Crutchfield, '15; C. M. Ferguson, '15; Carl Sherman, '15; J. L. McKeown, '15; E. J. Gehrig, '15. Steering Committee — J. C. Hostetler, '15, chairman; A. B. 1 lammitt, '15; L. D. Knapp, '15; N. A. Wright, '15; E. Shelby, '16; L. C. Hohman, '16; O. Lansche, '16; G. E. McGaughey, '15. Decorating Committe — R. C. Swope, 'is, chairman; II. ]. Kircher. '15; If. F. Cogdall, '15; E. Billman, '16; V. Dobbins, '15; W. Beaubein, '16; A. W. Carlson, '15; E. Pruett, '16. Enthusiasm Committee — F. S. Wells, '15. chairman; J. 1'. Crebs, '15; P. Scheisswohl, '15; W. I lough. '16; L. R. Lumley, '16; II. A. Almond, '16; R. L. Moses, 'l6. j_ w j L s gWm ;s a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Crowd on the East Bleachers. Never before has the University of Illinois seen a Homecoming like that of 1915. It was a Homecoming in fact as well as in name. From every corner of the globe, from the north, south, east and west, from the oldest grad to the senior of 1914, they came. Mothers, fathers, sisters and sweethearts packed the trains to the platforms and even special trains were required to bring the mighty throng of visitors and Homecomers. The fates and the gods were with us. We were favored with a football team that had taken the first long strides towards the championship of the west, and the holder of that title would be the winner of that momentous game. To win meant the beginning of a new era in Illinois football. To lose meant the return to gridiron oblivion from which we had so long struggled to arise. Not only was a football title at stake but the Homecoming itself was in the hands of fate. The Illinois Student Union financed it and left nothing undone to make it long remembered and never to be forgotten. The game did the rest. Homecoming was a success and the biggest success in its history. Nine thou- sand grads and visitors came back to view the progress of their Alma Mater. Old grads, separated for years, renewed acquaintanceships and friendships that were dear to them in days gone by and dearer now in their renewal. The students threw their doors wide open and displayed a generous hospitality that warmed the hearts of all. Every minute of the days were filled. Nothing was found wanting or undone and the team exceeded the wildest hopes and dreams of the most enthusiastic rooter. A championship was won on Illinois field in the most thrilling game ever staged by the Illinni. Homecoming came and went, but with it came and stayed in the hearts of every Alumnus and undergraduate a deep and growing love and respect for our Alma Mater. 135 =fi 1 al J r ■ ■ L SJZ C 1 riots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 1 ■ ■ i 136 rial =J F a= s C Bo while the hand After this hurst of riotou truly prophetic mots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES fjolro ctitb At the call of the wild, weird and ridiculous the Seniors arose from their stately lethargy, threw off their proverbial dignity, and arrayed themselves in the motley rags of the Knights of the Ties. The disguise was complete. After passing in grand review before these dignitaries, namely Shorty Dubin and Shorty Sherman, and scouring the town for unfaithful Boes, the discovery of whom was met with yells of glee, and a sacrifice to the god of yellow paint, the army of tramps marched to Illinois Field, led by a band that astonished the listeners by its ability to play real music. A lady hobo, attired in an X-ray skirt, was so annoyed by mashers that she was forced to appeal to the protection of the police. A creature attired as half man and woman, danced and flirted with itself, while an old does man performed bareback feats on a long-eared horse. The latest shipment of Belgian orphans clamored for milk which was fed to them in brown bottles. The Siamese triplets giggled with delight at seeing Chicago's goat burned on the altar played the saddest of music. solemn and sacred ceremony the band broke out in a hilarious s music, while the hoboes danced and howled in their final orgy, of the coming victory. 3ltttiT flIks5 (Kljampionsljip JFootball (Same Before this varigated crew Jay band the class of 1916 pionship for the third time in and now as juniors they have iron, a feat never equaled by This year it was the soph and they fell to the score of to end and displayed a finish of championship class. of tramps and the syncopated strains of the Blue romped away with the Interclass Football Cham- the history of the class. As freshmen, sophomores been undisputed champions of the interclass grid- any other class. omores' turn to give way to the onslaught of '16 15 to 12. The game was exciting from beginning in the gridiron art that is attained only by teams atai Sophomore-Junior Game. 137 9 =r lata 1 r a a= sjf CT, mots DIVERSITY ACTIVITIE S ■ ■! The Start. Htk Jiusl) For two long months the Freshman and Sophomore tribes of the Illini had been straining at the leash and bitter enmity between the classes demanded satisfaction in battle. ' , , When the day of strife dawned the warriors were up before the sun and their wai: whoops and battle cries rallied the sleeping braves to their colors. t the crack of the pistol the air was rent with gory battle cries as the blood- thirsty armies charged each other. All the pent-up rage, hatred and fury of a generation was let loose in that biting, beating and tearing struggle The battle was fast and furious and the Frosh fought desperately, only to be overcome, routed and trampled on by the insatiable Sophs. Awaiting for the Struggle, 138 1 ■ ■ I •) 1 a= Illinois ' mots - :. X UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 139 1 ■ ■ 1 tfita ;=J r ■ ■ i s Ao« a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =8 3lllinoia 21 — (Slljitagfl 7 When Harold Pogue dived between the goal posts for the first touchdown, when seventeen thousand howling, football mad Jllini jumped to their feet and yelled till their throats refused to give out another sound, a new page was turned in the history of Illinois. That day, marked by a thousand thrills that touched the heart of every loyal alumnus and undergraduate, marked the begin- ning of a new era. On that day Illinois came into her own and came to stay. It was only a football game. But a game that will never be forgotten, for it stamped itself on the mind and heart of every man who loves his Alma Mater. It was football, not luck nor a jinx, but pure, unadulterated football that pushed Pogue and Clark across the line, that guided the ball from the toe of Macomber. It was Football that turned a page in history and marked it — ILLINOIS FOREVER. Pogue's Disputed Touchdown. ' L 140 riaki J 3lntersclialci5ttr R. C. Swope Manager of 1915 Interscholastic UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES |lroj ram Stomity- ertmb Annual Intersdjolastk Thursday, May 14 600 p.m.— May Day Festival, Illinois Field. 8:00 p.m.— Girls' Stunt Show, Auditorium. Friday, May 15 9 130 a. m. — Interscholastic Ten- nis Tournament, Preliminaries. : .30 p m —Track Meet, Chi- cago vs. Illinois. 3;30 p. m —Baseball, Chicago vs. Illinois. 5 -oo p. m. — Parade of the Uni- versity Regiment. 6 :45 p. m. — Band Concert. 7 30 p. m.— Interscholastic Ora- torical Contest, Auditorium. 8 00 p. m— Glee Club Concert, Illinois Theater. C. J. Ennis Manager of 1914 Interscholastic Saturday, May 16 o 00 a. m.— Interscholastic Track and Field Meet. Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, Finals, voo p. m.— Baseball, Northwestern vs. IBmou. 3-00 p. m,-Awarding of Trophies, Illinois Field. 7 00 p m.— Interscholastic Circus, Illinois Field. 9 00 p. m— Cadet Hop, Armory. U. of I, Formation 142 8= s cr„i 2 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =8 i a= 1jj |tan££ xrf tlje fjrtfurs Just at sunset the bleachers of Illinois Field were filled with spectators gathered to see the Dance of the Hours. In former years the classes in the gymnasium had given a Maypole Dance before their Queen. This year Illinois Spirit showed Mere Mortal the joyous hours of the day. With pattering, lifeless step Mere Mortal trudges thru the fields,— tired, discouraged and dejected. Her own melancholy thoughts engross her attention. She does not see the flowers about her, nor even the bird that hops across her path. Suddenly she is startled by a strain of mysterious music, and is confronted by a beautiful nymph who seems to dance on the very air. She has met with the Spirit of Illinois . However, she will have nothing to do with this joyful spirit. She refuses her repeated invitations to dance. Her very joy causes the Mere Mortal to feel by contrast that life for her is dull and the hours colorless. The spirit, pitying such despondency, invites her to mount to the enchanted throne from which she can see the beauty of the common hours of the day. Wonderingly she hears the music as it ushers in girls dressed in the rosy colors of the Dawn; they dance and drive off in their chariots. The hour of Sunrise appears with her nymphs of radiant hues. There is a roll of thun- der, and the Cloud Imps swoop down, dancing elfishly as they play with the Lightning. But they vanish before the prim gray Raindrops. Then there is a riot of colors as the Rainbow spans the horizon. The hour of Noon comes on with its yellow heat waves. These brilliant lively Sun Nymphs dance up and down, as waves of heat upon the hard earth. The Winds come with a rustling sound, cooling the air as they rush to and fro. The hour of Sunset fol- lows, with her gorgeous colors ; Twi- light, peaceful and mystic ; and deep Night with her lighted sparklers twinkling like stars. At last the Mor- tal, thoroughly awakened to the beauty of everything about her dis- cards her somber cloak and with the Illinois Spirit leads all the hours in a gran 1 ensemble. Illinois Sfikit. 143 riata •Jbvj J r L «p s Ao j a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES MP 144 =fi I ■iBkl J F i i L £?o mots -■ Gamma Phi Indians UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES % }t % xW titttt ijtfto The Girls' Annual Stunt Show was given the night of May 14. This, like everything else connected with the Uni- versity of Illinois grows better each year. The stunts were the pick of a severe compe- tition and each and every one was well worth seeing. Even those who stood in line for tickets from eight o'clock on a chilly gray morning were fully repaid. Gamma Phi Beta was awarded first place for their Camp of the Senior Illini . It was a modernized Indian farce, full of clever local hits and takeoffs on the events of the history of the Senior Class, the chimes, the Senior election, and the Illinois Union. One of the most charming parts of the stunt was the singing of The Land of the Sky Blue Waters by Mary Franklin Savage. Chi Omega was given second place for their Jack-in-the-Box, a snappy dainty stunt spiced with lots of pep and ginger. At the stroke of twelve, the dolls, bewitchingly dressed in pink and blue clown suits, came to life and sliding from their seats began to dance. Jack, in the person of Mildred Emmons, sprang from his box and floated thru a novel little dance, ending in a series of somersaults. Pi Beta Phi in the University Graveyard was far from being a dead one . The graves, representing various University events, gave up their occupants who then united in a wierd and ghostly resurrection dance. Alpha Xi Delta in A Modern Hiawatha gave one of the most finished stunts on the program. Amid most realistic forest scenes the Indian braves sat about the fires before the teepees, reading popular magazines and nibbling La Vogues , while the ultra- modern Hiawatha courted Minnehaha in the style of 1916. The Topsy Minstrels of Kappa Kappa Gamma, shone and scintillated both in their repartee and their variegated costumes. The clog dance by Helen Brown scored a big hit. The Fete of the Flowers by Alpha Omicron Pi was un- usually novel and attractive, being original both in music and words. Athenian closed the program in The Survival of the Fittest , presenting the trials and tribulations endured by the student in evading the Strptococcus Scarlatina. Miss Emma Breidstadt en- tertained the audience, while waiting for the decision of the judges, with the Wild Bird Dance from the May Fete. Chi Omega Clowns ■tal 145 2 1 r L SjT W - - ct-utnots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES (Hlficaju frs Illinois On Friday a host of Maroon athletes invaded Illinois Field determined to reap the harvests of victory both on the track and on the diamond. Unfortunately the Orange and Blue defenders on the cinder path upset their plans, and for the fourth consecutive time Illinois became the Dual Meet Champions of the West. Three Illinois records were shattered, two Conference records were broken and another Illinois record equalled in the brilliant performance of Coach Gill's triumphant athletes. For Captain Sanders, Henderson, Burke, Bolander. and Butt this was their last performance on Illinois Field, and in great part it was due to their efforts that Chicago was allowed to keep but 55 points out of the 126. The first Conference record was smashed by Arthur Mason, the sophomore wonder, who completed the two-mile grind in the remarkable time of 9:4! - Harold Pogue, another Sophomore, by a leap of twenty three feet one and a half inches, gained the honor of breaking the Conference record in the broad jump. Fred Hendersen clipped three fifths of a second from the Illinois record for the half mile, travelling the distance in 1 :S7AA- Captain Sanders tried hard to break his own record in the quarter, but had to be satisfied with tying his former mark of 49-Hi- The track meet was hardly over when the rooters began to shift to the base- bail bleachers, where the largest Interscholastic crowd ever on Illinois Field saw Chicago defeat Illinois by the close score of 4 to 3. The game was full of thrills from the moment that Umpire Pickett shouted Play Ball until the very end of the ninth inning, which found the excited crowd on their feet yelling madly for a tying run. Des Jardien, the mighty Maroon giant, pitched a wonderful game for Chicago, and allowed Illinois but five scattered hits. Three of these were accredited to Slip Cogdall, the midget second baseman. Gunkel, who started for Illinois was substituted by Hallas in the third inning. Smoke pitched phenomenal ball, allowing only two hits in the six innings but the damage had already been done, for in the second inning the Maroons had taken advantage of the few costly bobbles of the Illinois fielders and had scored three runs. The Illinois runs came in the first, when Phelps scored on Norgren's error; in the sixth, when a three base hit by Cogdall brought in McRobie ; and in the eighth, when, through a base on balls, another hit by Cogdall and a passed ball, McRobie was again able to cross the plate. 146 =fi I 1 F 3 jT Co JC T UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi L riata 147 , J F L ■ttf fhZ; 'mots •— - UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ■! % t llntctrsrliolasttc % M anb t rark 4Wcct Saturday ,morning the stage was turned over to our visitors, — the six hundred high school athletes who competed for honors in the Twenty-second Annual Interscholastic Meet. Never before had there been so many contestants, so many high schools represented, nor the fast track so nearly perfect. Cheered on by a large and enthusiastic representation in the bleachers, Uni- versity High of Chicago easily won first honors, although threatened at times by Oak Park High and Lane Tech. LaGrange, who had but little difficulty in maintaining the lead among the smaller schools, was able to almost double the points of Harrisburg, its nearest competitor. The performances of some of the prep stars proved a revelation. Smart, who captured i5 points for LaGrange, was the most successful individual point winner. Carter, of University High, by winning the two hundred and the two- twenty, also merited special attention, while the performance of his team-mate, Spink, who won the half-mile in i :59 , was nothing short of phenomenal. Other stars were: Husted of Roodhouse, Davis of Centralia, Allman of Urbana, and Kirkpatrick of Champaign. Ilntosdyulastk ©ratottai ©mttest Friday night while the Glee and Mandolin Clubs were holding forth at the Illinois, the Interscholastic Oratorical Contest was being held in the Auditorium. Ten extemporaneous speeches and five memorized orations were delivered by the high school orators. Four of the contestants were young ladies. _ Edward Hayes, representing Urbana High School, won the premier event with his oration entitled, The New American Era . Charles Fairman of Alton and Helene Doty of New Trier won second and third honors. Clark Eichelberg ranked first among the extemporaneous speakers. He dis- cussed the first year of President Wilson's administration. Charles Fraser of Champaign and Percy Clark of Elgin were second and third. Dean Babcock, Professor Ward and Dr. lioyer acted as judges. Six of the fifteen who entered the contest returned to the University as freshmen last September, It was from these that the strong freshman debating team was re cruited. This seems to show that the contest has the desired result of attracting good public speaking material to the University of Illinois. =fi riBhi =H s c W V a- r: -a UNIVERSITY A C T I V I T 1 E S Summaries xrf pfrettte rrf ft|c 3(ttferscly(jlasftc iWecf (SLIass A ioo yard dash — Carter, U. High, first; Date, Oak Park, second; Deaver, Bloomington, third; Hargrave, Joliet, fourth. Time :io . Quarter mile run — Schieverick, U. High, first ; Helme, Springfield, second ; Hugy, Spring- field, third; Schields, Crane, fourth- Time .52. Broad jump — Kriedler, Oak Park, first; Date, Oak Park, second; Kennedy, Oak Park, third; Graham, U. High, fourth. Distance 20 feet 3 inches. 220 yard low hurdles — May, Lane, first; Sternaman, Springfield, second; Harvey, Oak Park, third; Wallace, Oak Park, fourth. Time :282A. Half mile run — Spink, U. High, first; Donahue, Freeport, second; Chapeck, Lane, third; Jacks, Oak Park, fourth. Time 1 :59j4. 50 yard dash — Date, Oak Park, first; Deaver, Bloomington, second; Shiverick, U. High, third ; Hart, Freeport, fourth. Time :o5 . One mile run — May, Lane, first; Neal, Danville, second; Kraft, Oak Park, third; Curren, Springfield, f ourth. Time 4 :38fi. 220 yard dash — Carter, U. High, first; Flate, U. High, second; Hart, Freeport, third; Deaver, Bloomington, fourth. Time 2 Ys. 120 yard high hurdles — Hardv, Oak Park, first; Becker, Lane, second; Smith, Decatur, third; Wallace, Oak Park, fourth. Time :i6f£ 12 lb. shot put — Becker, Lane, first; Besta, Crane, second; Sandroff, Lane, third; Gillies, U. High, fourth. Distance 44 feet 5 inches. Pole vault — Kirkpatrick, Champaign, and Hale, U. High, tied for first ; Graham, U. High, third; Kobb, Crane, fourth. Height 11 feet 3 inches. 12 lb. hammer throw — Allman, Urbana, first; Pike, East Aurora, second; Putnam, Rockford, third; Becker, Lane, fourth. Distance 138 feet 3 inches. Discus throw — Allman, Urbana, first; Gillies, U. High, second; Becker, Lane, third; Kemp, Champaign, fourth. Distance 113 feet 4 inches- High jump — Bush, New Trier, and Rider. Springfield, tied for first; Sullivan, U. High, and Williams, Quincy, tied for third. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Relay — University High, first ; Lane, second ; Crane, third ; Oak Park, fourth. Time 1 134. (Elasa 100 yard dash — Davis, Centralia, first; Stalker, Tuscola, second; Hayden, Momence, third; Campbell, White Hall, fourth. Time :io . First quarter mile run — Culbertson, Harrisburg, first ; Gallagher, Kankakee, second ; Mon- geig, Sterling Morton, third; Enard, Kewanee, fourth. Time :SAlA- Second quarter mile run — Washburn, Kewanee, first ; Melin, West Aurora, second ; Maxfield, Greenfield, third ; Roodhouse, White Hall, fourth. Time :$4fyi. 220 yard dash — Stalker, Tuscola, first; Davis, Centralia, second; Kerrick, Chrisman, third; Knight, Beardstown, fourth. Time :222 $. Broad jump — Smart, LaGrange, first; Davis, Centralia, second; Motter, Knoxville, third; Stalker, Tuscola, fourth. Distance 21 feet 8 4 inches. Discus throw — Husted, Roodhouse. first; Troster, Belleflower, second; Jennings, Marseilles, third; Webber, Hoopeston, fourth. Distance 124 feet 11 inches. First half mile run — Smart, LaGrange, first; Washburn, Kewanee, second; Clarno, Farmer City, third; Rick, Morrison, fourth. Time 2:08. JU .......„ 4 r sjt CT, mots ■■i =b UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES QLlass $— J Ttmmanj of ffcents (continued) Second half mile run— Rawlings, Murphysboro, first; Garium, Pittsfiekl, second; Butler, Sullivan, third; Brown, Harrisburg, fourth. Time 2:06. High jump— Fletcher, Ridge Farm, first; Stickler, Rossville, second; Fey, LaGrange, third. Smart, LaGrange, Wade, Oregon, Kemp. Winona, tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 8 inches. Pole vault— Burgess, Fairfield, and Haworth, Georgetown, tied for first; Landers, Oregon, and Vohs, LaSalle, tied for third. Height 11 feet. Hammer throw— Suthed. Jacksonville, first; Husted, Roodhouse, second; Ebers, Beardstown, third; Anderson, Charleston, fourth. Distance 154 feet 7 inches. 50 yard dash— Hadyen, Momence, first: Davis, Centralia, second; Campbell, White Hall, third ; Black, Kankakee, fourth. Time :05 . One mile run— Garvin, Pittsfield, first; Xott. LaGrange, second; Rawlings, Murphysboro, third; Byers, Harvey, fourth. Time 4:373A- 120 yard high hurdles— Smart, LaGrange. first; Fey, LaGrange, second; Wade, Oregon, third; Parrish, Harrisburg, fourth. Time :i . 12 11). shot put— Husted, Roodhouse, first; Burgess. Fairfield, second; Malone, LaSalle, third; Erp, Chrisman, fourth. Distance 42 feet 11 inches. 220 yard low hurdles— Fey, LaGrange. first; Parrish, Harrisburg. second; Pierce, Watseka. third ; Reynolds, Jacksonville, fourth. Time :28. Relay race— Harrisburg, first; West Aurora, second; LaGrange. third; Jacksonville, fourth. Time 1 :37- Ihttcrscliokstic Jtccorbs anfc fibers Event Holder 1 AR 50 yard dash Borden. Oak Park 1898 Eckersall, Hvde Park 1903 May, Rochelle 1905 Harrison, Crane 1906 100 van! dash Eckersall, Hyde Park 1903 220 yard dash Eckersall. Hyde Park 1903 440 vard dash Martin, Oak Park 1908 880 vard dash Spink, University High 1914 Mile run Noonan, Decatur 191 1 120 vard high hurdles Schobinger, Harvard 191 1 220 vard low hurdles Cory, University High 1913 High jump Doughterty, Biggsville 1900 Broad jump Lewis. Pittsfield iockS Pole vault Foss, University High I9X3 12 pound shot put Byrd, Milford r9o8 12 pound hammer throw Berry. Beardstown 1910 Discus throw Byrd, .Milford 1910 Record :052A sec. :oS2A sec. :0S2A sec. :0Syi sec. :io sec. .22 sec. : 5 1 4 5 sec. I :50+£ sec. 4:37.' 5 sec. :i6 sec. ■.2$ sec. 5 ft. 11 in. 22 ft. 8J4 in. I I ft. b-A in. 40 ft. 10 in. 166 ft. g'A in. 130 ft. 5 in- a= lata n ■ F ■! sjT CT,, 'mots -■■ ■ JN1VERSITY ACTIVITIES IHlfc tttersdjtfkstic Circus =r L By 6 :j,o Saturday evening ten thousand people had packed the bleachers on three sides of Illinois Field, and were impatiently awaiting the grand parade which was to usher in the Ninth Annual Interscholastic Circus. The brilliant electric arcs and the powerful search- lights showed forth the great three ringed arena in readiness for this fitting climax to the successful Interscholastic week. Promptly at seven o'clock two bands announced the approach of the grand street parade. Never before in the history of the field had there been such an array of wierd and ferocious animals, nor such a collection of strange and wonderful creations. Fifty stunts, pantomines, travesties, satires, farces, skits, in fact every sort of innovation imaginable, followed each other in quick succession. Forty clowns clamored for your attention with every laugh-provoking trick and jest in the budget of old King Jolly. The last strain of the band had hardly died away when, at the crack of the ring- master's whip the greatest show on earth was in progress. A warship, clouded in smoke and belching flame, moored before the forts of Vera Cruz and stormed the citadel. A monstrous stomach displayed all the pleasures of the night before and the gloom of the morning after. Poor Kathlyn fought her way thru jungle, fire, water, brimstone and the lion's den and was torn from the clutches of the desperate villain by her never failing lover. Mere man defied all the laws of nature in a death challenging swing thru the air. His bodv absolutely impregnable to the hottest of fires, the world's greatest high diver threw himself into a sea of seething flame and emerged unscathed. Tumblers threw themselves in gyrations and giant swings while heavenly hash was manufactured before the worldly eyes of the onlookers. The first prize was awarded to a Rifle Team whose unerring aim never failed to hit the bull's eye, break bottles, and finallv released an Illinois pennant to the breeze. Its marksmen represented Beta Theta Pi. Delta Tau Delta staged a regular Circus Concert which received second award. The Students' best friend— the Movies— was reeled off in true pic- ture land style by Phi Kappa Sigma, and was awarded third cup. A mule that displayed all the traits of the well known long eared horse was given the blue ribbon in the animal show. It was presented by Phi Sigma Kappa. Among the clowns the prizes were awarded to M. Wolter, a real gosh darn constable, and to Tom Brown, a three legged man. In the doubles. Old Man Bugby and his wife drew the first cup, while F. E. Mills and Steve Birch as Elmer and his Maw received second award. . ,. , As a grand finale to the evening the Inter-Sorority Relay race furnished a thrill that made the shivers run down the back of Harry Gill himself. It was won by Alpha Chi Omega. riita 151 7k 1 r £? , 'triots «■ ■■■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi 9= 152 I ta ■1 J publications UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES itve - DAILT ILLIKI 5EIDENBERG BI LER m)t Jaihr limni Mf Nathan Cock Seidenberg, '15 Editor Harry Edward Bigler, 15 Busin£ss Mandger EDITORIAL STAFF Wilbur Otis Pendarvis 'i 5 Managing Editor Joseph Morgan Noble, '16 ... . Assisfan? Editor Donald Mitchell Glove r, '16 Assistant Editor Alfred Eidmann Kern, '17 Assistant Editor Fenton Hamilton Williams, '16 Assistant Editor Ralph Linden Barlow, i5 c Scout Edj Sidney Casner, 16 s ■ Edi Donald Eugini Currii :k, 16 Assistant Sporting Editor Raymond Lorimer Grantz, '17 Assistant Sporting Editor BUSINESS STAFF Russell Claude Swope, '15 Bookkeeper Klnnbth Giorci Brown, '16 Assistant Business Manager Hans Peter Greison, '16 Assistant Business Manager John Beitner Pagin '16 Assistant Business Manager H. Russell Ide, '18 Leon Adler '17 Milton G. Silver, '17 w. R. Mathews, '17 ATHLETIC REPORTERS O. R. Clements, '16 A. B. Matthew 'is Guy Reno, '15 q V_ Allan, '18 WOMAN'S STAFF Louise Amborn, '16, Editor WOMAN'S REPORTERS Helen Johnson, '17 Eula Cordell, '15 Rayna Simons, '17 Theresa Samuels, '18 GENERAL STAFF REPORTERS C. W. Smith, '17 E yy. rEESEj IQ- J. K. Barper, '16 h. S. Beardsley '17 B. II. Clark, '16 s. D. Harwood, '16 H. Boeschenstein, '18 |. |. Sholem '17 C. W. Borton, '17 p. V. Arber 'i6 M. F. Bovasd, '18 a. I. Eichberg '18 A. I ,. Brown, '17 c. R. Gideon '17 Dewitt Pulcipher, '18 W. I-;. Moore, '18 154 F 3 gfiiZah UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES aff of % JaJIu JfUitti =fi L 155 J F n t s T C , 'mots fc— ■- UN I V E K S ! T V A I T IV J T I E S taff of % ?atto litttt i F S g fi ms « UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES I 9= 1S7 tfata J r xz ■!■ s C ; utnots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIE Editor-in-Chief Sidney D. Kirkpatrick Roger B. Bronson Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF F. H. Williams Associate Editor VV. W. Sheldon Associate Editor D. E. Currier Athletic Editor J. J. Pitts Senior Editor W. G. Emmond Organization Editor D. M. Glover Press Editor J. H. Heindei University Activities F. R. Babcock Art Editor M. M. Lovell Asst. Art Editor H. Dubin Asst. Art Editor Roger Hill Roast Editor N. D. Belnap Asst. Roast Editor Hale Byers Asst. Roast Editor ORGANIZATIONS A A Odell Fraternities W. L. Ash beck Clubs and Societies Laura Bardwell Sororities W. P. Beaubien Clubs and Societies ATHLETICS A B Rayburn Football L. G. Krug Interclass Athletics R. Rea Brown Baseball ( ). Sidney Casner Track G. E. McGAUGHEY.Tnterclass Athletics UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES M Wolter Dramatics Pearl Bernhardt Women's Affairs L W Reese Oratory and Debate Dorothy Rinaker Women's Affairs D M. Glover Publications Ed. Shelby, Jr Military J. N. Greene Social Affairs SOPHOMORES ASSISTANT EDITORS Tom Brown H. R. Ferguson VV. Miscellaneous Athletics Watson Basketball H, L. Albaugh BUSINESS STAFF Pagin Asst- Harry W. Day J. B. R. W. Kritzer E. T. Colton J. W. Freels F. M. Judson 158 Business Manager J. B. Hickman R. A. Burton, Tr Mm =fi I F s JT CT« a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES F. R. Babcock and that of the following year. sarily haphazard and uncertain. M. M. Lovell The 1916 Illio is the first evidence which the student body has of the success or failure of the growing feeling that University Publications should be more carefully controlled and organized. In former years the Illio has been the pri- vate enterprise of the Manager and Editor. It has often been purely a money making proposi- tion. The financial con- trol which the Illini Pub- lishing Company exer- cises over the book has eliminated this element. Under the old system there was absolutely no connection between the management of one year Such a system has made advance and improvement neces- But now from the Sophomore Assistants are chosen the men'' who will produce the book next year. Thus the element of permanency for which there has been such a crying need is automatically introduced. The present Management has made a conscientious effort to thoroughly prepare the Sophomores for the problems which they will have to meet next year. The Management has endeavored to incorporate in the 1916 Illio all of the ideals for which a college annual should stand. We have considered the Illio as a publication of the University of Illinois, rather than a book put out by the Junior Class. Neither time nor expense have been spared to picture our University in the finest terms of the printing and engraving art. The staff of the present Illio has worked together in perfect harmony at all times, to each of its forty members we wish to acknowledge our appreciation. To a few we are particularly indebted for their painstaking efforts in creating this volume. The Art Editor Frank Babcock, and his able assistants, McDonald Lovell and Henry Dubin, have incorporated within the book more art work and of a better quality than has ever been exhibited in a student publication. Roger Hill has had com- plete charge of the Roast Section, and all that it adds to the suc- cess of the book must be accredited to his cleverness and industry. John Heindel has man- aged the Activities Sec- tion in a very creditable manner, and has ably as- sisted in much of the editorial routine. Fen- ton Williams, Joseph Pitts, Wyatt Emmond, and all seven of the sophomore assistants have worked hard. Much credit is due them. Sidney D. Kirkpatrick Roger B. Bronson J. H. Heindel R. E. Hill L 159 =8 r sjT C , umots UNIVERSITY ACTIVI THE 1016 ILLIO SHELDON S T A E Y BAGWELL 8ITtlMHAF(.T (llNAl ri a= 1 1. 1 1 i rtaki rial =u F s tf ot's a Si UNIVERSITY A C 1 I V I IES =fi MeGAUGHEY GREENE ILLIO OOELL I WATSON J UG 8EAU81EN ASHBECft L 161 ■lal ,v H ! F L n ) S C 'tnots -■■■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ■ ■) 8ELNAP SEIF IEO GLOVER KRE1TZER. WOLTEr S ILLIO 1916 STAEE HieKMAN WOOOHOFFE KEESE 162 =fi lata iF L s T CT,. cAnvvt 'powi udsov 'tnots fc— - UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi Atte.T ILLIO STAFF Ji uS • UrtoT. f SJT C mots U X 1 V E KS1T V A C T I V I T I E S 1 9 Tthc j ittrt Saati EDITORIAL STAFF R. L. Barlow Editor E. H. Morrissey.... Associate Editor L. D. Tilton Art Editor GEORGE GlLl Associate Art Editor F. H Babcock c. A. Klein fACK Miller Sa mpsox Raphaelsox A. S. Tarnowski Roger Hill H ALE Byers Phillip Corper I- H. Tic km ik W . E. Moore F. H. Williams BUSINESS STAFF w . M. Siemens 1 1. E. Webber.„ Business Manager C. M. Ferguson Circulation Manager W. li. Kuhn Advertisin g Manager P. D. Am shaky A. M. Kirch kk F. C. Norlin L. G. AVRKS L 164 J, :: - Mm s «- .'.' UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES I AYRES KIRCHER MILLER NORLIN KLEIN TICKNOR HILL BABCOCK AMSBARY MOORE CORPER KUHN FERGUSON GILL WEBBER BARLOW TILTON TARNOWSKI % t §§xxm 'Life' of Illinois. Soon after the opening day of magazine, for the fourth collegiate year of its The Siren calls herself the school the first issue of this existence, appeared on the campus. The newcomers were accosted on every turn by the cry, Siren, new Siren out today. Siren. One of these, not knowing what the name of the magazine implied, asked his upperclassman companion the mean- ing of the statement. Well, began that person, you know what kind of a magazine 'Life' is, don't you? Yes, replied the newcomer. Then, continued the former, the Siren is the 'Life' of Illinois. And the newcomer nodded understandingly. Ik 1b5 tf Bta 1 f S C , lltnois UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ■1 1 % }t Illhtois ilagazittc taff Stanley P. Irwin Editor-in-Chief Eric F. Pihlgard Business Managcr LeslieR. Lumley Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Mildred Drew Lucille Needham Elizabeth Fuller F.H.Williams Olive Deane Hormel S. M. Raphaelson F. V. Arber T. Gibson Benjamin Wham Sidney Casner Bernice Stratton R- Gibson BUSINESS STAFF Leslie R. Lumley John Frier R. H. Klamt W. C. Peterson H. J. Bluhm B. H. Clark Building on the firm foundation of last year's successful management, the Illinois Magazine has not only increased its aspirations but its accomplishments as well. Literary does not mean dull has been the slogan of the staff this year, and as a result, the magazine has prospered. Two thousand people read its pages each month. The best literary productions of the campus, serious thought and discussions of the most prominent questions of the University life are included within its field. it 166 J a= «M s C j a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES l P F | i 6  .f traAV G k SO t VtW P«-t«.T- 0,(V Vk ILLIR0IS A £ ArbeX nor,rt e' v w 'ilfc 1' « A aoTVt mle-1 ■ftlitUto. =fi 167 riata rtali ' nfc r ■ ■ i I i ■ I S ?£ o. 'mots -■ •' UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ILLINOIS AGRICULTURE SIEBENS SACKRISON Arthur R. Siehens Editor Julius A. Sackrison Business Manager Sam S. Davis Circulation Manager Elizabeth Collum Household Science Editor Marguerite Bennett •...-. H. S. Associate Editor BOARD OF MANAGERS E. W. Hitchcock A. R. Siehens W. H. Chambers J- A. Sackrison Prof. W. C. Coffey Faculty Advisor JUNIOR ASSOCIATES George Curtiss T. T. Mills E. V. Bruington SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS George Gehant E. C. Hopkins G. F. Cadisch J. J. Lacey A. R. Gould Roy E. Hipple J. R. Lindsey Karl Epstein E. H. Stevenson L. H. TUTTLE F. W. Graves This is the eighteenth successive year the Agricultural Club of the College of Agriculture has published a monthly magazine known as the Illinois Agriculturist . In its earlier years the magazine was among the smallest and weakest published by the various agricultural colleges in the United States. Now it is second to none both in qu ality and size. In attempt- ing to put into the magazine an atmosphere of permanence, the present management has realized its ambition to a gratifying extent. Only sound and sanely conservative reading matter which has covered both university and outside agricultural affairs has been solicited and accepted. By serving both local and other agricultural interests, the management has sought to establish iii the Agriculturist influences which react from the University to the outside and from the outside to the University. W. C. COFFEY. 1' acuity Advisor H= 168 rf-ta S C , 'tnots -■■■ U N I V E K S 1 T Y A C TIVITI E S ILLI AGRICU c o| I OT ■P K0I5 hum c T i fc -Mse. '« -r i «- L 169 =B I F s gfi ois a UNIVERSITY AC T I V I T 1 K S =fi I H= R. V. Waller, '16 Editor-in-Chief M. Rukin, '15 Business Manager R. R. Thomas, '16 Associate Editor J. E. Demuth, '15 Assistant Business Manager H. E. Austin, '15 President of the Board E. A. James, '15 Vice President of the Board P. W. Freark, '16 Secretary of the Board TECHNOGRAPH BOARD E. A. James, '15 E. E. Society R. R. Thomas, '16..... E. E. Society J. E. Demuth, '15 C. E. Society P. W. Freark, 'i6 C. E. Society II. E. Austin, '15 M. E. Society L. H. Schickedanz, '16 M. E. Society M. Rukin, '15 Ry. Club E. H. Schlader, '16 Ry. Club T. TT. Griftner, '15 Mining Society TT. E. Willson, '16 Mining Society R. V. Waller, '16 ...Member-at-Large A. M. Tower, '17 Member-at-Large E. G. Roos, '17 Member-at-Large 170 J F s tf fhZts a as UNIVERSITY AC1IVI li I E. G. ROOS P. W. FREARK L. H. SCHICKEDANZ A. M. TOWER E. A. JAMES E. H. SCHLADER R.R.THOMAS R.V.WALLER H.E.AUSTIN M. RUKIN J. E. DEMUTH mi}£ %tz fn $mTp ) The Technograph, established in 1885 by the civil engineering students, has continued to grow until it is now the technical magazine for the entire College of Engineering. It was formerly issued as an annual, but under a reorganization a few years ago, it became a quarterly. The Technograph is published by a board of representatives from the various engineering societies. This board chooses the editor and business manager, and determines in general the policy of the publication. The greater part of the magazine is given to articles of a technical nature, written by undergraduates, alumni, members of the faculty, or people of authority not connected with the University. A department is given over to the notes of activities of the participating societies, and another to general notes of the College of Engineering. The present policy of The Technograph is, in general, to provide a medium by which the ideas of the engineering students may be expressed and thru which the results of the different engineering departments may be published, and to place before the undergraduate body the ideas of men in practical engineering. L 171 J r S lltnots 3 U N I V E B S ] T Y ACTIVITIES SUMMER ILLINI REUSE RATCLIFf % t nmmtx JUlitti teff The Student Newspaper of the Summer Sessi sion Leal W. Reese, 16 Editor T. G. Ratcuff, '15 Business Manager Harry L. Owen, '16 Campus Scout EDITORIAL STAFF Isabel Wilson J. A. Chase R. D. Bowden A. Ft. Armstrong F. E. Cavette W. R. Morrison L, E. Frailey Grace Koier L. S. Ashley R. E. HlMSTEDT N. T. Bolster W. P. Beard R. H. Engle P. FT. Everhart L I he Summer Ilhm has made a place for itself as the newspaper of the Summer session of the University, in the same way and to about the same relative extent as The Daily Mini has done in the Winter session. It is the only means whereby official and unofficial notices of coming events can be given general publicity, and in that respect it is sufficiently useful. But it also serves to express the unity of spirit and interest in the student and faculty community during the summer period. Recognition of this essential usefulness has led the Mini Publishing Company to put The Summer Mini on the same basis as The Daily Mini for the future. F. W. Scott. Chairman of Illini Publishing Co. 172 riata =H dramatics UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BAUBLE SAKEk BOLTERS jtask mxh ffeotble xwxmtxt ( M 1 During the year of 1914-15 Mask and Bauble Dramatic Club has maintained its high standard in the production of representative modern plays. Higher Up, from the pen of the late Thacher Howland Guild ; The Great Galeoto, by Jose Echegary; and Our Wives, by Kraft and Mandel, were successfully staged. In the production of these plays the tastes of the student audience, as well as the interest of the student actor, were considered. From an abundance of material exceptionally strong casts were selected by open tryouts; and those actors showing a high degree of faithfulness and ability were honored by election to membership in the club. The aim of Mask and Bauble to foster an interest in the drama among the students, has been furthered by a playwright competition. The acting of short sketches by members of the club at open meetings, has developed their talent and aroused a wholesome interest in the work of the organization. Realizing the benefits of cooperation with other dramatic clubs, Mask and Bauble took the initiative in forming a national organization known as the Asso- ciated University Players. The clubs at' Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago joined with Mask and Bauble as charter members oi this organization. An irreparable loss has been sustained in the death of Thacher Howland Guild. Mask and Bauble had its beginning. in ope of Mr. Guild's drama classes. and under his influence it developed to its pr-eseut-position as one of the foremost university dramatic clubs of the country. Mask and Bauble stands today as a fitting memorial to Professor Guild's work in the interests of the drama at Illinois. OFFICERS OF MASK AND BAUBLE First Semester Second Semester A. M. Baker President W. O. Pendarvis Mitchell Wolter litis. Manager Mitchell Wolter Frances Keen Secretary Frances Keen F. C. Ferguson Treasurer F. C. Fkrguson l 4 s CTx 'mots -■■■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES K H B T H BW ' «■ C 9 K ' J Bm ' 1 Br R- M n I He Bj f b« if Bl Bw Bj KVt ■■ r y jf | fl B MbV B BU HbVL |' ft' M BV I H jfl B H L. bj b I b J y ; ft b L bi BdK v H B bv.bE r ■Bv. i Bl B B V . Ba BBBV B 'Bl BBBm. B B t B Bj Bk H ■ L H it Bl Br M B% I bI b£IS !EbI bV _ - MUSSENDEN SAVAGE BRYANT BRE1TSTADT MOORE MARKS J. BAKER PENDARVIS LINK BYERS WOOLMAN KATZENBERG PURSLEY MC NULTA CASTLEBERRY KEEN WOLTER PATTERSON A. M. BAKER SEXAUER GROSSBERG MITCHELL FERGUSON ask $b«Mc HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Arkle Clark Martha J. Kyle Stuart P. Sherman Mrs. T. A. Clark F. K. W. Drury Mrs. P. S. Sherman Walter A. Buchen Daisy Blaisdell W. O. Pendarvis Hilah J. Link Ruth Mussenden W. E. Savage Emma M. Breitstadt William A. Moore Frank C. Ferguson Maude Marks Scott McNulta Hale Byers Seniors A. M. Baker Juniors Emma Pursley Frances Keen Sophomores Richardine Woolman Herman S. Katzeniserg Mitchell Wolter Mae M. Sexauer Grace Mitchell Nelle R. Patterson Victor FT. Grossberg Stephen Meserve Birch Joseph J. Baker Freshmen Georgia Castlererry Robert Bryant Pauline White H= 175 riata Hlal J a- :: - tf fi ot's st- .'.' f UN1VI5KSITY ACT1VITI E S ■BOPFJTMA W % }e JIUttwts Htttmt dramatic (Elub The Illinois Union Dramatic Club has presented comic operas manned by the students for several years. In 191 1 The Ma id of the Moon was produced. The Dad of the Undergrad was staged in 1912, and The Prodigal Prince in 9r3- The production of a play in 1914 was tabooed by the University authorities because of the scarlet fever epidemic. Nothing short of an earthquake could have stopped the production of a play in 191 5, and as a result The Maid and the Myth was staged. The book was written by W. L. Van Sant ; the lyrics by R. F. Field and the music by Hale Byers. The Maid and the Myth eclipsed any of the previous successes, and prospects for future production are very bright. The keen competition among student playwrights sets a higher standard each year, and there is always an abundance of the particular kind of dramatic talent needed to stage the operas. These two factors make a satisfactory combination in meeting the student demand for operas that are full of originality and pep . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester A. P. Peyraud President K. V. Root K. V. Root Vice-President C. M. Ferguson H. W. Deakman Manager MI. V. Dkakman ' ' ' ' V ' a- :: m ois a- : . UNIVF.RSITV A (' T I V IT I K S DUTTON WOLTER FERGUSON JARVIS FULLER DEAKMAN PEYRAUD ROOT Wnt 3IUhuus Stitum Bi anmtk Club Founded 191 1 MEMBERS Wesley Arthur Behel Harry Frank Cogdall Homer Ward Deakman Marshall Simeon Dutton George Capron Feller Clarence Milford Ferguson Harold Coltlon Fuller Donald Mitchell Glover William Bancroft Jarvis David Thorsten Larsen Fred Leon Mills Alisert Paul Peyraud Kimball Valentine Root Mitchell Wolter a= 177 rfata mlmi J r sjT CT, mots — ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 1 I IHL M p ft I N S £L • ► b; famblutts Club The Lambkins Club is a unique organization at the University of Illinois. It was organized in the Spring of nineteen fourteen as an organization of leaders in Illinois dramatics, literature, art, music and forensics for the purpose of asso- ciation of such men and for the encouragement of student activity along these lines. The Lambkins plan to give an annual gambol on the first day of Spring or as close thereto as possible. Their first appearance was in conjunction with the Interscholastic Concert of the musical clubs in the Spring of nineteen fourteen, when they scored a marked success. The Lambkins attempt nothing in the line of what is generally termed legitimate entertainment. Their gambols will always be more in the nature of minstrel, burlesque, or revue. I L 178 ■lata Ja He s CT 'mots «— ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES FRAZIER ASHBECK MCCRACKEN HILL Dl'TTON KIRBY MYERS WOLTER CLOVER BYERS SCHLUETER DEAKMAN MACOMBER ROOT FIELD MORRISSEY BENNETT % yt % arobkins €lub OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester R F. Field President K. V. Root K. V. Root Vice-President E. H. Morrissey H. W. Deakman Secretary and Treasurer H. W. Deakman Business Manager H. W. Deakman HONORARY MEMBERS S. Chat wood Burton Tin-: Fate Thacher Rowland Guild C. F. Gustafson G. C. Bainum Floyd W. Mori lm an R. F. Field E. TT. Morrissey YV. L. Ashbeck M. Wolter H. Byers W. S. Frazier POST GRADUATES SENIORS K. V. Root M. S. Dutton JUNIORS W. K. McCracken W. F. SCHLUETER F. F. Mills SOPHOMORES S. M. Birch W. I. Kirby W. H. Bennett H. W. Deakman D. M. Glover R. E. Hill F. B. Macomp.er R. E. Myers 179 =fi I rfaki els r ■ ■ i % l inOi tt till' rj—m—i—m 'mots - ™— U N I V K R S I T Y ACTIVITIES JEftylftx Bp Higher Up , a farce-comedy by the late Thacher Howland Guild of the English department, was presented at the Illinois Theatre March 28, 1914, under the direction of the author, assisted by F. Kitson Cowley. The play is a sparkling, witty composition clever enough to be comparable to the best modern comedies. In the play, the match making mothers, the meddlesome newspaper, and the familiar melodrama character, the Man Higher Up , are satirized. The characters are real people, mixed up in an affair that might have happened. CAST OF CHARACTERS Norman Eliot ( Babe) Stephen Birch Jim Howe ( Jumbo ) Hale Byers Clark Salton (Sal ) Hubert Beal Mrs. Brown Mae Sexauer Mary Brown Richardink Woolman Cop Riggs N. McK. Kneisly Mrs. Cruller Maud Marks Henry Hedges F. E. Walser Fay Manners Margaret Walkerly Fred Britt R. H. Humphries Julia Bandy Ruth Mussenden Aunt Tane Stella Gonsior Mr. Ribey A. M. Baker Eloise Eldrich Jane Link 1 80 L F Stf£To. urtots — ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ■ ■I L =fi lata 1 r n n S CT mots - ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi a % }t (fextdt (Saleoto 1 1 The presentation of The Great Galeoto by Mask and Bauble was one of the features of commencement week. The author, Jose Echegaray, was a Spanish dramatist of unrivaled popularity, and The Great Galeoto was one of his best plays It is a tragedy in the grand style, replete with delicate shadings of effects which demand the highest dramatic art to produce. This was the heavies play ever staged by Mask and Bauble and the cast which was carefully selected included some of the best dramatic talent in the University. The successful production of the play was a fitting climax to the excellent work which Mr. Cowley did for the club as coach before his transfer to the University of Minnesota. CAST OF CHARACTERS Teodora Nelle Rand Patterson Mercedes Mary Criighton Don Severe W . O. Pr ndarvis ' q f , A. M. Baker Don Juhan E G Barritt Ernesto _ „ c Rueda. I.C.Stone I a= data 182 Mrial 1 L «■! s gtihois a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi i 183 r sjT C tnots % UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The three-act farce, Our Wives , adopted from the German hy Helen Kraft and Frank Mandel, was presented during the Fifth Annual Homecoming Celebra- tion, Nov. 13th and 14th, 1914. This was the first play ever produced by the club without the guidance and support of Prof. Guild or F. Kitson Cowley. The efficient work of the new coach, Mrs. Elsie Weary Heilman, was evidenced by a pleasing interpretation which compared favorably with the original professional production. The play was staged as an experiment and marks a departure from the production of a straight comedy for the fall play. The favorable criticism of the student audience was encouraging and plays of a similar nature wdl be considered for future production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Frank Bowers, a Libretist V. H. Grossberg Sylvan Martin, a Stock Broker Scott McNulta Harry Lyon, an Artist H. S. Katzenberg Melville Tatum, a Dentist Robert Bryant Otto, Frank's Man W. E. Savage Wilson, Friday Evening Nelle Rand Patterson Wilson, Saturday Evening .Richardine Woolman Emily, nee Bothner Mae Sexauer Margaret Lyon, nee Cavanaugh Pauline White Elizabeth Tatum, nee Brooks Georgia Castleberry 184 Jl jfam r. tss v ■. F S f mm 1 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi I L 185 N ■lata risk =4 r sjf C trtots ■—■ • UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES + fly J red 5 HfrO AND Bv Bjornstjeme Bjomson The annual dramatic productions of the Adelphic and llliola Literary Societies were presented in Morrow Hall on the ist and 2nd of May, 1914. The first play was Mr Steinman's Corner , by Alfred Sutro. The play itself was up to the University standards, and the previous dramatic experience of several members of the cast helped to give it a successful production. The second play, Newly Married was a two-act comedy from the pen of the noted Swedish playwright Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Both plays were presented under the direction of F. Kitson Cowley, and too much can not be said of the admirable manner in which he trained and directed the cast. MR. STEINMANN'S CORNER The Cast Percy llanhvick - O. A. Frazier Mrs. llardwick Katherine Chase m ra Nelle R. Patterson Joseph: the butler:: J- H. Armstrong NEWLY MARRIED The Cast The Father - — ■ E' FALSER The Mother Nellie Roberts Laura, their daughter Laura UARmvKU. Axel, her husband - '■ RISL Mathilde Nkllb R. Pattmsoj. L is6 riata 187 r n n Sr . ■' S £ o unots — ■ U I I V E K S [ T V A C T I V I T I E S I :;:■: =fi s guhois a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi % t $ lagers' €I«b The Players Club is a social dramatic organization of members of the faculty of the University of Illinois. Plays Presented May ii, 1914 morrow hall THE PORTRAIT A fantasy in one act by Thacher Rowland Guild, presented for the first time under his direction. CHARACTERS The Daughter Mrs. Kay The Father Mr. Guild The Mother Mrs. Clark The Wolf Mr. Cowley The Artist Mr. Todd The Lover Mr. Kay RYLAND A one-act comedy under the direction of Mr. Cowley. characters Ryland Mr. Cowley Fielding. Ryland's Pupil Mr. Kay Goaler Mr. Tuttle Mary, Ryland's wife Mrs. Clark Haddrill, a printseller Mr. Oliver Sir Joshua Reynolds Mr. Drury Angelica Kauffman Miss Jones Two plays by Thacher Rowland Guild, presented Friday, Dec. 18, and Saturday, Dec. 19, 1914, in Morrow Hall. THE POWER OF A GOD characters Dr Toyce Mr. Phelps Dr. Hills Mr. Van Kleek Dr. Cameron Mr. Kay Mrs. Hills Miss Jones Scene — Office of Drs. Cameron and Joyce. You have the power of a God but you use it like a devil. THE HIGHER GOOD CHARACTERS Supt. McAdley Mr. Drury Gustafson Mr. Oliver Easy Joe, a convert Mr. Tuttle Capt. P.annon Mr. Jamison Bill the Bum Mr. Phelps Bro. Adams Mr. Moore Hon. John Broadleigh, Governor of New York Mr. Woolbert This is one of those hard but necessary sacrifices that we have to make to the higher good. 189 Jl r L sy CT). lltrtots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES PLAYLRS CLUB 190 Mlah =R I Mtfal F s J2 C i a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi L TWp W W l 191 I rfata S gfihZols ' - • • -f UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES r ] % t %mx in ©ratorg mb fteirate I 9 r %, }t mx in ©ratorg anit pirate The greatest change effected in the Oratorical and Debating work at the University this year was the formation of the two new debating leagues, the Midwest Debating League, and the I. M. I. Debating League. By dropping Indiana and Ohio as debating opponents and taking up Michigan and Wisconsin, Illinois now has debates with every strong forensic institution in the west except Northwestern, and her standing among other universities as a public speaking institution can be readily determined. A. V. Essingson, representing the University, won first place in the Northern Oratorical League contest at Madison last year. This was the first time that Illinois has been able to secure first honors in the classic oratorical contest of the west. E. L. Hasker, the peace orator, was second in the state contest held at Aledo. He tied for first place, according to the decision of the judges, but the Knox representative was given the decision on percentages. A much larger number than usual tried out for places on the fall and spring debating teams. In both cases able and experienced men were selected. In the fail debates with Iowa and Minnesota, both contests were close and well fought. Illinois lost both contests not because she had weak teams, but because she had engaged in stronger competition than ever before. R. E. Himstedt, a veteran of three debating teams, was selected as the University's representative in the N. O. L. contest to be held at Iowa City May 7. Mr. Himstedt has a masterful oration, and with his vigorous and forceful delivery, should acquit himself creditably in this contest. Judges who heard the peace orator this year declared that G. D. Stopp, the winner, delivered one of the finest orations heard in tryouts at Illinois for years. They predicted that he would take a high rank among the state orators at the contest held at Rock Island. In both oratorical and debating work, Illinois is now in competition with the best universities in the west. That she can assume at once a position of leadership against such universities as Michigan and Wisconsin can hardly be expected. But those who are actively interested in forensic work, and who see the steady advances being made in both oratory and debate, feel that the time is not far distant when Illinois will come up in forensics just as she has come up in athletics, and will assume her natural position of leadership among the great universities of the west. Interest will be especially stimulated next year when the Northern Oratorical League contest will be held at Urbana in the Auditorium. L. W. Reese. 192 a= S C wots — U X [VERSI T Y ACTIVITIES M ! I ;C FRAZIER WINTERS WHAM HIMSTEDT lie oartt of Curatory mtft Achate OFFICERS Benjamin Wham President Ralph E. Hi mstedt Vice-President Arthur O. Frazier Secretary Charles P. Winters Treasurer George W. Bristow Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Charles II. Woolbert, A.M. Benjamin Wham, '15 Lew R. Sarett. A.B. Arthur O. Frazier, '15 [ames M. Phelps, A.B. Charles P. Winters, '15 Stuart Pratt Sherman, Ph.D. Ralph E. Himstedt, '16 Ralph E. Heilman, Ph.D. George Washington Bristow. '16 A. Chester Han ford, A.M. data 193 Si rial J r tg fcZ: 3 CM i mots UNIVERSITY ACTIVI IIUmats-iMinnesota Rebate I. M. I. DEBATING LEAGUE Auditorium, Urbana, December ii, 1914 QUESTION Resolved, That the several states should establish a schedule of minimum wage for unskilled labor, constitutionality granted. Affirmative (Illinois) Earl Ewert Herbert Helm Ralph Himstedt Negative (Minnesota) Wendell Burns Edwin Chapman Dean Campbell =fi I L JUDGES Hon. Ernest Bross Indianapolis, Indiana Proe. E. K. Patton Madison, Wisconsin Prof' George Mattii ews Madison, Wisconsin Decision Unanimous for Minnesota I'M ■data =y i L SJT C . 'tnots —■ ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Jlllittms-Jtatoa Rebate I. M. I. DEBATING LEAGUE Iowa City, Iowa, December ii, 1914 QUESTION Resolved, That the several states should establish a schedule of minimum wage for unskilled labor, constitutionality granted. Affirmative (Iowa) Howard Holt Robert Shaw Ray Short Negative (Illinois) Frank C. Slater Vernon T. Stevens Benjamin Wham SLATER WHAM STEVENS JUDGES Prof. Milton O'Neil Madison, Wisconsin Prof. J. Cochrane Northfield, Minnesota Pres. Keith, Oshkosh Normal Oshkosh, Wisconsin Decision Two to one for Iowa 195 =fi J r S w ; 'mots -■■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 1 $ lmois Wxstonsm tbutt MIDWEST DEBATING LEAGUE Auditorium, Urbana, March 26, 1915 QUESTION Resolved, That in anti-trust legislation, labor unions be exempt from con- sideration as combinations in restraint of trade, constitutionality waived. HIMSTKDT Affirmative (Illinois) ( rEORGE W. BRISTOW Edward B. I [ayes Ralph E. Himstedt I L J JF ■tgfiZ,. 'mots — UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =R I MIDWEST DEBATING LEAGUE Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 26, 1915 QUESTION Resolved, That in anti-trust legislation, labor unions be exempt from con- sideration as combinations in restraint of trade, constitutionality waived. I GROSSMAN BYE LEONARD Negative (Illinois) Donald A. Grossman Herbert W. Bye Frank B. Leonard L 197 ■(■i J JF L H WI s C ■tnots — ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES NORTHERN ORATORICAL LEAGUE CONTEST Iowa City, Iowa, May 7, 1915 Illinois Representative Ralph Ebner Himstedt The Brand of Cain INTERCOLLEGIATE PEACE ASSOCIATION CONTEST Augustana College, Rockford April 9, 191 5 Illinois Representative Gerald Darfield Stopp The New Democracy 198 =fi I F S WnoU d H UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES !L 199 mm - ti F 9= sjT C mots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi officers or the military band LAUDING LtONARO eueHEii GKMNBI -' % A. A. Harding Director E. G. Bucher President R. E. Greenberg Secretary W. N. Leonard Business Manager R. S. Mason Drum Major INSTRUMENTATION Solo Clarinets E. G. Bucher H. B. Lotz G. I. Lindberg E. J. Jones F. M. Lescher First Clarinets R. T. Olmsted Carl Clegg F. S. Shy D. E. Compton Second Clarinets F. L. Stevenson H. L. Slack J. H. Rapp Walter Emch G. C. Tanton Third Clarinets F. E. Richart F. F. Goldsmith B. R. Battey C. P. Bourassa A. W. Harz T. J. Strong Alto Clarinet R. I. Shawl Bass Clarinet R. W. Schecter Flutes and Piccolos Solo Cornets Euphonium H. N. Byers W. I. Kirby M. J. McClelland H. C. Hawes P. H. Rogers Baritones C. 0. Hawkinson H. G. Winans R. R. Wagner V. T. Stevens W. W. Miller 0. A. Houg Oboe First Cornets C. E. Hungerford E. G. Young R. E. Davis E-Flat Basses R. E. Greenberg C. E. Weingartner E-Flat Clarinet James Kantor E. V. Allen K. A. Clark Trumpets F. A. Wiltz Bassoons F. E. Newcomb Saxophones G. B. Ruby S. J. Bess E. G. Wilkinson N. J. Lenhart French Horns F. W. Mohlman String Basses M. E. Hinds H. N. Brers Douglas Wright G. B. McMillen C. N. Davison R. H. Purdy M. C Alvea J. F. Ganger W.B.Mcisenheldei Cellos BB-Flat Basses W. N. Leonard Mellophones L. B. Hiebe! B. L. Kirk F. C. Halm (',. W. Unger Snare Drums A. B. Brown Tympaxi K. V. Root H. F. Woodyatt 1 ROMBONES K. Kennedy 1'. R. Powers Band Clerk E. W. Gouwens W. A. Gatward J. 11. Tyler W. I. Wirtli Bass Drum L. E. Hill Librarian E. J. Anderle F. G. Olbrich II. L. Gogerty R. II. Smith and E. II. Renner, Propertymen. 200 riata i F i n P S £Po ots % =fi UNIVERSITY A f T I V I T I E S One of the most satisfactory features of the wonderful growth of the University of Illinois has been the development of the University Military Band. It has been in existence for twenty-five years and is now one of th e most important institutions of the University and one of which all are justly proud. Beginning in 1890 with a mere handful of musicians, it has grown until it is now the largest University band in the country. Its roster includes over two hundred men, divided into First, Second and Reserve Bands and the Trumpet and Drum Corps. Accompanying this development has been the accumulation of a band library of over two thousand selections. The same class of programs that are played by Sousa, limes. Pryor and other noted bands are played by the band on its concert tours and at the campus concerts. The instruments which are the property of the University are valued at over six thousand dollars and are all of high grade and excellent tone. To the leadership of Albert Austin Harding is due the credit for the great advance made in the band in the past decade. Mr. Harding is not only a talented leader and director, but he is also a master of all band instruments, and it has been under his direct supervision that the Band Library has been accumulated and the instruments selected. One of his ambitions has been to see courses for bandmasters in the curriculum of the University. His hopes were realized this year and there are now courses leading to both the direction and organization of bands. Another feature which he has introduced is the presenting to each graduating band player a gold medal watch fob which corresponds to an athletic I . During the year a short course will be -given for all who wish to acquaint themselves with the methods used in organizing and maintaining a successful band. L r s CT. mots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES J§sam Heaiment Pattfc poster i A. A. Harding. .Director Solo Clarinets G. C. Tanton B. R. Battey A. W. Harz T. J. Strong First Clarinets H. A. Drew R. M. Netz F. F. Goldsmith Second Clarinets E. S. Huffman L. O. Mitchell S. A. Bleisch Third Clarinets F. V. Arber C. R. Hazen Propertymen L. M. Lindsey R. W. B'arlowe Flute and Piccolo A. M. Tower C. H. Laurence H. O. Frey Clarinets S. A. Bleisch Roy Lawrence R. E. Rankin L O. Mitchell Saxophone L. M. Becker Basses N. E. Sheldon W. A. Manuel L. M. Becker Trumpeters A. S. Elton S. J. Thomas C A. Peterson P. M. Boston C. W. Bates H. W. Gibson H. H. Haaker G. W. Lutes Solo Cornets E. D. Swanberg R. E. Chambers D. L. Ott T. S. Tanner A. C. Schneider R. de la Garza O. E. Sinclair G. C. Holman First Cornets E. F. Rehnquist H. B. Norviel H. T. Gallaher G. G. Webster C. H. Gewalt R. L. Price Second Cornets E. G. Weiler L. W. Zeller Trombones A. R. Wilson D. G. Evans L. A. Rahn A. F. Lenzen J. L. Brown I. L. Ratcliffe R. P. Shapley E. L Nott Baritones C. E. Huugerford T. H. Burrell Basses E. V. Allen R. G. Roberts E. E. Greenwell N. E. Sheldon Drums F. A. Parks H. E. Kent R. B. Zinser E. S. Kriegh E. O. Nay Third Cornets H. G. Antenen N. E. Wiedemann Piccolos and Flutes L. G. Krug H. S. Hinrichs R. R. Warren Saxophones B. R. Huff U. S. Postel Horns W.B.Meisenhelder R. E. Gregory J.M.Knappenberger Sherman Ingels F. A. Volstorff F. J. Schulz %t tx t ?lattb Drums C. C. Burgett C. M. Ginter W. E. Hayne W. T. Ritter D. C. Webster W. K. Crawford E. O. Nay Altos C. A. Peterson H. W. Gibson J. L. Crawford H. J. Clinebell F. S. Wales E. E. Mills Trombones Smith Curtis Lawrence Kieffer P. W. Rathye A. C. Paddock W. H. Williams P. M. Boston Baritones T. J. Warren G. E. Mercer A. E. Kraekmann Cornets W. H. Hyslop C. C. Wiley J. E. Smith J. H. Singleton W. F. Sloan T. A. Stockdale Strumpet ano J)rum (Horps R. L. Worcester Ivan ReVeal E. G. Brya S. J. Griffith Russell Levitt W. T. Doe F. L. Shonkwiler E. E. Mills Paul Rathye L F. S. Wales L. C. Strubinger A. C. Paddock H. A. Millman Drummers C. C. Burgett Lloyd Castle C. M. Ginter W. E. Hayne 202 F. L. Shonkwiler Edson Wright W. T. Doe Russell Levitt C. W. Bates G. W. Lutes L H. Gift R. L. Price H. T. Clapp W. N. Black R. L. Worcester Ivan ReVeal E. G. Brya S. J. Griffith G. T. Avery W. E. DeLong S. J. Crooker L. E. Rugh G. H. Reid L. W. Reid W. T. Ritter Dewent Schuler D. C. Webster W. K. Crawford T. E. Stockdale Smith Curtis E. O. Nay J. T. Conover F i L UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Second Regiment Band =fi risk ■!■ The Trumpet and Drum Corps 203 r L =8 tflhrtots V N I V E R S I T y AC T I V I T I E S % u mtb Jlaniurlw l b [914 — 23rd Season — 1915 OFFICERS K L. Cooper President W. K. McCracken Secretary-Treasurer , j nivis Easiness Manager D. M. Glover Assistant Business Manager MANDOLIN CLUB GLEE CLUB G. D. Gr-Iswold, Leader S. D. Marquis, Leader ,-• . itj, j ;• First Tenors First Mandolins _ ,, Glenn Christy, 15 G. D. Griswold, 15 w H Mandeville, '17 E. A. Beius, '16 y A SmitH| -i8 W. K. McCracken, 16 ;. s Cuthberton, -'18 R, B. Coolidge, 18 j j, Carroll, -i7 ,,,,,. E. I. Pilchard, '16 .Second Mandolins Second Tenors Forest Behis, '16 jj M. Glover, '16 E. V. Kratz, '15 R. E. Denz i6 R. M. Davis, '17 q H. Butler, '17 , . , ., , ,. A. S. Graven, '17 Third Mandolins L R Moon, '17 K. L. Cooper, '15 pirst Bass W. K. Manuel, 13 s D Marquis, '14 R. F. Vansant, '16 a. E. Kraeckmann, '16 „, , , C. W. Smith, '17 Mandolas p y LeacHj '15 W. Wyman, '15 N. Romero, ' 18 J. L. Largent, '16 ,sV hu Bern Donald Grossman, '16 Mando-cello r_ j Patterson, '16 Siegfried Mornkoiil, '16 G. D. Woodward, '18 1 1. A. Cable, '16 Guitars L. S. Morrill, '15 A. L. Beams, '16 Accompanist E. C Pierce, '15 N. J. Leniiart, '16 Specialty Man B. F. Magomber, '17 ■in =fi ■ ■ (SIcc smii JUmbolin Club BABCOCK DEXZ CRAVEN WOODWARD GROSSMAN BUTLER PILCHARD CHRISTY ROMERO COOLIDGE DAVIS LEACH CARROLL KRATZ MOON C.W.SMITH CADLE J. A. SMITH E. A. BEBB MARQUIS KRAECKMANN PATTERSON MANTEL WYMAN MANDEV1LLE VANSANT MCCRACKEN COOPER BEVIS GLOVER GR1SWOLI) LARGENT HORN KOHL F. BEBB L .'05 r  = ■sg fhZ, l N I tnots -■■■■■ V E K S I T V A C T I V I T 1 ES 1 flHESI % IN „ AMERICA •■i -, -?-VV:v sq7- 206 ■«■■ L sjT CT., 5C '■trtots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES J iliteg rials 207 r SJT C7;, 'mots •— JNIVEESl T Y A C T 1 V I T I E S L Military Apartment Great progress has been made in the military department of the University in the last year. From 1700 cadets in 1913-14, it has increased to 2133. The corps was reorganized into an infantry brigade of two regiments commanded by a Cadet Colonel, and each regiment by a Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. A new uniform, the olive drab woolen service— the same as worn by the U.S. Army— has been approved by the board of trustees, to take effect at the beginning of the next school year. The increase in efficiency, however, has quite equaled the increase in numbers, due in a large part to the greater interest and energy displayed by the cadet officers. Upon the report of the U. S. Army officer who inspected the corps last year, the War department, for the first time rated the University as Distinguished in its military department. A division of Military information has been estab- lished in the department to collect and tabulate all valuable military data. In the future, credit will be given for two semesters military drill, to all students attending the summer military camps, and those having this experience wdl lie given preference for appointment in the corps of cadets. The University has been honored by a number of distinguished visitors in the past year who were very favorably impressed by the showing of the military department. One of these, President Drinker of Lehigh University was especially enthusiastic and complimentary. Major Webster's motto: Efficiency and not popularity. 1 mtt m sc C7; t riots ' X I V F. R S 1 T Y A f T I V I T I E S Major F. D. Webster, U. S. A. Commandant Colonel J. N. Greene Commanding Brigade Officers of % rtgaoc Lieutenant Colonel A. H. Grunewald Commanding First Regiment Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Armstrong Commanding Second Regiment L 209 =fi i ■ ■ r S £Z: ttJots — ■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES junior ©ffrters .jV 4T £ fK =R I B= Z1PPR0DT THORNE CLINE NEBEL BAKER MILLER GRISWOLI) DUNHAM RITTS BUTLER JAMES GRUNEWALD ARMSTRONG HOOD POOL HOIT HERMANN STOPP HUISKEN BARREAU RALL SLATER DAVIS HOSTETLER KNAPP ELLES GREENE MAJOR WEBSTER LINCOLN BARDEN NIVER Jmttxtr Officers BEAUBIEN STONE KRITZER ROHLFING CHASE MORROW TROSTER WALLER BELL HARVEY REESE MILLER GREISON SWARTOUT A.G.STEINMAYER JOHNSON LAMKINS EPPINGER HAAN LENZING SHELDON HUTCHINSON CURTISS BARNES SCHALLER HOUGH CRANE STICE VIBELOUS FAIRBANKS R.A.STE1 N M A YER MILLAR MASON MAJ.WEBSTER DENZ THOMAS SMITH NORTH NOXON S TT FI It V GAGE VAN NATTER MC CUMBER ROGERS MULAC ELDRIDGE BEATTY AMSHARY 210 riaki wlmi J 13 £?ot's Ttt UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ;Nan (!lamttttssiatt£fr Officers POWERS COUNTRYMAN ONEIL SMITH NEEDLER RUEDI HILBERT LOGAN SIMPSON COULTAS STANLEY SCHMIDT BORTON JOBST CALHOUN BONDURANT WARE CADDISH LAWRENCE TAYLOR DEWEY MC NULTA SWAIN SHARER MC KECHNIE LOVELL NELSON MARCH SMITH DALEY PAGE SIFGMUND FERGUSON GROSS KERN OTT TROUT DUTTON CITIZEN GIFT AXELINE HUSSON FINLEY CRAWFORD GROSSBERG BABCOCK KNOCHE ADAMS AYRES Jfattrmal JUserto Cxirps i ■ %- .n WM =fi i L AYRF.S NORRIS CURTISS A.G.STEINM AYER PETERSON LYON PRESIDENT JAMES BELL RALL GROSSBERG ELLES MAJOR WEBSTER SMITH SHELBY R. A. STEINM AYER 211 « ta J r S 0-. 'mots -■« UNIX' E R S I T Y A CTIV1 T I E S 1 ■ ■ I BRIGADE OFFICERS Colonel Commanding J- N. Greene Brigade Adjutant Capt. G. D. Stopp FIRST REGIMENT Lieutenant Colonel Commanding A. H. Grunewald Captain and Adjutant R. L. Herman Captain and Quartermaster A. M. Barreau Regimental Sergeant Major F. R. Babcock Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant J. C. Knoche Regimental Commissary Sergeant A. M. Adams Regimental Color Sergeant M. R. Finley FIRST BATTALION Maj or E- C. Elles First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. A. Smith Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster B. P. Reinsch Sergeant Major J- H. Needles Company A Captain L. H. Dunham First Lieut J. A. Chase Second Lieut W. P. Beaubien Company B Captain B. H . Decker First Lieut E. Shelby Second I jeut ' K. Bell Company C Captain E. R. P. Rall First Lieut L. E. Lamkins Second Lieut B. W. Fairbanks Company D Captain W. K. Norris First Lieut Geo. Curtiss Second Lieut W. W. Sheldon SECOND BATTALION Major .. J • C- ' Iostetler First Lieutenant and Adjutant R- E. Denz Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster R. L. Schiesswohl Sergeant Major -J- H- Powers a= Company E': Captain R. R. Zipprodt First Lieut D. E. Miller Second Lieut. W. L. RoHLFING Company F Captain 1- R. Cline First Lieut W. H. Hough Second Lieut. E. C. Swartout Company G Captain A. II. Huisken First Lieut R. V. Waller Second Lieut L. R. Lumi.ey Company II Captain ' C. A. Nebel First Lieut F. M. Van Natter Second Lieut C. N. OWEN 212 s Cr., 'mots — UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES THIRD BATTALION Major o 001' First Lieutenant and Adjutant R- S. Mason Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster O. J. Troster Sergeant Major --P- Calhoun Company I Captain A. M. Baker First Lieut E. F. Pihlgard Second Lieut O. C. K. Hutchinson Company K Captain M. E. Slater First Lieut R. D. Barnes Second Lieut K. S. Stice L Company U Captain L. E. Thorne First Lieut M. C. Johnson Second Lieut A. G. Steinmayer Company M Captain J- H. Miller First Lieut A. M. Kircher Second Lieut L. E. Mulac SECOND REGIMENT Lieutenant Colonel Commanding W. C. Armstrong Captain and Adjutant (;- ll- Butler Captain and Quartermaster E. A. James Regimental Sergeant Major -V. H. Grossiserg Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant -M. Heath Regimental Commissary Sergeant H. L. Husson Regimental Color Sergeant W. L. Crawford rgeant. FIRST BATTALION Major. „C. F. Hood First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. Steinmayer Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. T. Rogers Sergeant Major D- D- Sharer Company A Captain C. L. Ritts First Lieut C. W. McCumber Second Lieut G. S. Sciialler Company B Captain D. C. Sciieele First Lieut D. W. Crane Second Lieut C. W. Lenzing Company C Captain G. D. Griswold First Lieut E. C. O. Beatty Second Lieut J. G. Eppinger Company D Captain C. W. Lincoln First Lieut E. W. Noxon Second Lieut L.C. J. North SECOND BATTALION Major L. D. Knapp First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. R. Thomas Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster L. W. Reese Sergeant Major F. A- Logan Company E Captain ...E. R. Dillavou First Lieut A. G. Stone Second Lieut L. S. Morrill Company F Captain S. S. Davis First Lieut J. H. Gage Second Lieut P. D. Amsbary Signal Corps Captain L. C. Bow Company G Captain R. Niver First Lieut J. E. Fetiierston Second Lieut H. P. Greison Company H Captain H . E. Barde x First Lieut R. W. Millar Second Lieut R. F. Harvey Battery Captain M. E. Hoit 213 F i L sy CI! trtots -■■■■ UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The society of the National Reserve Corps was formed by the students attending the Military Instruction Camps in the summer of 1913 at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and Momterey, California. The resultant success of these camps encouraged the Secretary of War and the Chief of Staff to go on with the project in 1914. The Illinois branch of the Society of the National Reserve Corps was formed in October, 1914. Its membership is composed of those men who have attended one of these camps held during the past two years The majority of the members attended the camp which was located at Ludmgton, Michigan during the summer of 1914. The Illinois delegation at the Ludmgton Camp wa's composed of fifteen students ; the largest delegation sent by any of the large Western Universities. The pleasure and benefit which this camp afforded these students made a permanent organization seem desirable, the object of which would be to perpetuate the system of student military instruction camps and to encourage a large attendance from the University of Illinois. President James is taking an active interest in the summer camp proposition, which he believes will make better and stronger citizens out of the students who attend He is a member of the advisory board of University Presidents, whose purpose is to further the development of these camps. To increase the student interest in these camps, he has seen fit to allow students attending one of these camps, two credits toward the fulfillment of their military requirements at the University of Illinois. 214 ■lata S C UMOtS UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES L President James Reviewing the Brigade (SLtfmptftitito Pag May 27th was the annual military competitive day. This was the day set aside by the department for the various competitions which are held every year. Lieutenant Colonel C. G. Davis and Captain E. H. Dnmvan of the 6th Illinois National Guard, with Lieutenant B. W. Phillips of the 14th U. S. Infantry, acted as judges for the department on this occasion The individual competitives, the first events of the day, took place on Illi- nois field, Sergeant Major E. Shelby winning the University Gold Medal for the best drilled sophomore and Private L. H. Gift winning the Hazelton Medal for the best drilled freshman. The competitions between the Signal Corps and the Artillery detachments were the next on the program. The other events of the day took place on the South campus, the sophomore company competitive being the first of these. Company C , commanded by E. L. Hasker, took the laurels on this occasion. The freshmen battalions were the next to compete against each other The third battalion, under the command of Major P. C. Rich, won this event. As a final event of the day, the twelve freshman companies drilled in keen compe- tition. Company C , commanded by Captain Bublitz, won this event. ARTILLERY COMPETITIVE First Sergeant S. N. Vibelious' detachment SIGNAL CORPS COMPETITIVE Sergeant F. H. Williams' Flag detachment Sergeant C. M. Brentlinger's Key detachment Sergeant R. W. Morgan's Wireless detachment WINNING COMPANY RIFLE TEAM Company C , Third Battalion Captain H. S. Mueller Rifle Team D.E.Miller H. F. Wanderer L.M.Bailey A. D. Little J.H.Gage 215 SHELBY JOHNSON MILLER =fi I rial r Illinois r UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES fomhtg Company uf % qji)mttarc (Bmnpetttfoc CaPtain g. L. Hasker First Lieutenant J. Q Hostetler Second Lieutenant E. J Bartz First Sergeant ...w. j|. Hough L. E. Lam kins W. L. Parish SERGEANTS R. S. Scholl W. P. Beaubien C. W. Lenzing n- _ _ CORPORALS 1. S. Simmons A. B. Keller ]|. w. Lindsay C. B. Haskett J. G. Allen V. W. Behel L. B. Boyd P. BreCount O. M. Durns C. E. Cooper B. N. Culmer H. R. Davis F. L. Dougherty H. J. Donaldson D. Downey F. E. Dunlap O. M. Fuller K. Geisendorfer P. H. Graves W. W. Gunk el S. Hansen G. li. Hartman I. B. Hedgcock W. W. Hixon F. J. A. Hoehn C. R. Howe H. L. HUMPIDGE E. G. Johnson H. J. Johnson G. C. Klippel K. Koepke P. G. KUHNEN J. H. McCoRMACK PRIVATES G. Lanan A. H. Lenz F. W. Martin G . E. Melin R. L. Moses H. L. Mueller R. H. Nixon T. I. Patterson P. T. Primm D. W. Probst F. W. Ramey G. L. Rigg W. O. Roessler G. S. Roqers R. W. Ruth G. W. Sallee E. SCHAEFFER R. F. Shaffer G. W. Smith G. E. Sterling H. F. Sutton I. A. Tate W. W. Trantow W. G. Tuell J. W. Watson R. N. WlLFORD M. WOLTER G, A. Wrisley Jfoedpram (Cirnqniittfte CaPtain W j BuiiL]TZ iMrst Lieutenant „ L. H. Dunham it niters E. W. Noxon C. N. Owen Second Lieutenant . H. Huisken First Sergeant E. C. O. Beatty L J. Rust SERGEANTS L. W. Reese Bayard Brown W. E. Baker H. C. Coleman D. A. Albrecht A Arends H. S. Arnold C. Bocock E. Bohrn C. A. Britt M. E. Canady B. J. Carius F. C. Cargill J. Cartrill R. W. Cochran R. E. Copper C. Crofts G. CULLINANE M. Darby L. Day CORPORALS L E. Herget C. A. Klein W. H. BonDurant J. H. Needler C P. Dick P. A. Dudley D. M. Elliott W. B. Ewer II. R. Ferguson II. B. Fites W. S. Frazier G. M. Gehant G. T. Gore D. Grover T. Hamilton S. 1). Hakwood K. L. Helper J. HlRSTEIN C. II. Hudelson M. C. Hughes PRIVATES J. N. Johnson I. JoRSTAl) F. E. Kier A. R. KlNSEY N. A. Knudsen M. Leach S. T. Lurie W. McCaughey M. McElveen F. B. Macomber D. Magruder II. E. Mueller J. Newar W. NORDENHOI.T P. W. Ott C. Palmer O. C. Mark well II. Pendarvis H. Porter R. Raaberg H. Rathhurn E. Richolson L. Roedel II. Shank C. Shearer E. F. Shelley L. Smith R. Sundell IX Swain G. W. Teasdale F. Walker L. B. Walsh II. Wiley E. Win it k a= 216 J kartell Affairs UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES junior $rom In the midst of a gar- den of flowers, under the soft mellow light of the evening, the music com- ing- from a bower con- cealed in a thick mass of foliage, the dull cares of the class of 1916 were danced away before their annual Junior Prome- nade. The old armory is but a sordid name for the beautiful paradise into which it had been transformed by the can- opy of smilax and roses whic h overhung the dance floor, and follow- ing the walls, formed a in a Z y snow ball fight while live snow birds new to cover in tie lalbng flakes. R. E. Denz Chairman of the Committee D W. Crane President of the Class 218 s T CTx 7 70 5 -■ — UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi BARBER PETERSON BEBI) SHOEMAKER HART PRUETT MILLER LUMLEY SUTTON MEALIFF HUNTINGTON GRABBE ROHLFING ROBINSON •RIS BEAL MITCHELL DENZ H1RTH CRANE Old Armory December n, 19 14 THE COMMITTEE MC KEON BEAUBIEN FRIER CURTISS THOMPSON BROOKS D. W. Crane, R. E. Denz, President Chairman Lillian Thompson Grace Mitchell Laura Hirth Fern Harris W. W. Hart H. I. Huntington W. H. Beal F. Bebb R. H. Brooks G. Curtiss W. Beaubien T. Miller A. W. Robinson j. K. Barber J. C. Grabbe F. H. Sutton J. M. McKeon L. R. Lumley E. F. Pruett W. C. Peterson W. L. ROHLFING A. E. Mealiff T. W. Shoemaker J. Frier r s «£« a UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES =fi ' L 220 -lata ■Jan J r ?£Po, 3 tin i =fi UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES I HOPKINS BABCOCK GAY STRINGER WOLTMAN MOFFETT MCNULTA THOMAS HEINEKE COLTON RUELING KOHN BROWNING CUNNINGHAM OTTO NEWLIN Old Armory January 8, 191 5 THE COMMITTEE T. S. Browning, President S. R. Cunningham, Chairman Ralph Newlin Gordon Otto E. C. Hopkins F. R. Babcock S. J. Thomas J- K. Stringer Scott McNulta Paul Heineke E. T. Colton Ernest Gay L W. WOLTMAN C. W. REULING J. L. KOHN D. R. MOFFETT ft= mh 221 55 jf s flma. ft= umots UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ■ 1 jHtilttgro J. N. Greene Commander or the Brigade E. C. Elles Chairman of the Committee The eighteenth annual Military Ball was ushered in with real military style by the roar of cannon, the roll of drums, and the blare of trumpets. Hardly had they ceased when the color sergeants presented the Brigade coors, after which with military precision the Grand March was started. The column was led by Cadet Colonel Joseph N. Greene and Miss Laura Wise of Staunton, Virginia, followed by the commissioned officers of the corps and the cadets in their gray and black uniforms. ,, The Armory had been transformed into a garden of green foliage as a back- ground for a myriad of American flags draped in an artistic fashion. Over each of the twenty-four booths was a great golden eagle on a gilded globe and outlined in colors red, white and blue. It was a fitting setting for the dancers in the cadet gray and braided uniforms and shiny, clanking sabers m contrast to the beautiful gowns of their partners. Throughout the entire program of twenty-two dances the same digmhed splendor of military formality prevailed. The caterers had carefully worked out military design in the refreshments which were served between the eleventh and twelfth dances. The ball was a delightful occasion in every respect and testihed to the well directed efforts of Colonel Greene and Major Elles. 222 P SjT C umots UNIVERSITY ACTIVI Ml =fi JUDSON MCEVOY LEWIS KAPP REESE RUELING SHARER LINDSEY CLAYTON LICHTER BRITT MC CABF. TOBST OTT LOVELL CITIZEN FERGUSON LAWRENCE LES GREFNE WEBSTER GRUNEWALD ARMSTRONG CURTISS BESS GROSS OTTO WARE MC KEOWN GILBERT Jttlttar Pall Armory February 19. 1915 COMMITTEE Major E. C. Eli Major F. D. Webster, U. S. A. Colonel J. N. Greene Lieut. Colonel A. H. Grunewald Lieut. Colonel W. C. Armstrong Major E. C. Elles ist Lieutenant George Curtiss 2nd Lieutenant L. W. Reese Sergeant Major D. D. Sharer ist Sergeant H. R. Ferguson ist Sergeant H. R. Jobst ist Sergeant M. B. Ware ist Sergeant M. M. Lovell ist Sergeant C. C. Citizen ist Sergeant J. E. Ott Q. M. Sergeant R. H. Lawrence Sergeant H. M. Martin C. A. Peterson ,es, Chairman Sergeant G. J. Page Sergeant J. R. Lindsey Sergeant F. M. Judson Sergeant B. H. Lichter Sergeant J. T. Lewis Sergeant H. L. Clayton Sergeant R. L. McKown Sergeant A. A. Gilbert Sergeant T. T. McEvoy Sergeant C. W. Reuling Sergeant C. Gross Sergeant L. T. McCabe Private Gordon Otto Private R. L. Britt J. H. Rapp, ist Reg. Band S. J. Bess, 2nd Reg. Band , Drum Corps L 223 f L £u ots 2 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES WILSON LUMLEY ROMINE CADISCH GAYLE GLASSCO H. N. AINSWORTH SACKRISON ANDERSON MILLS DAVIS CHAMBERS H. G. AINSWORTH GRAVES Old Armory November 20, 1914 COMMITTEE S. S. Davis, President W. H. Chambers, Chairman H. G. Ainsworth H. N. Ainsworth W. F. Anderson G. Cadisch R. E. Gayle R. T. Glassco F. W. Graves J. F. Hedgcock L. R. LUMLEY J. T. Mills T. F. Romine T. A. Sackrison W. W. Wilson 224 =fi S C urtots A T II L li T 1 C S =fi L 227 tfal J r s CT, wots ATHLETICS PROr. 00DtN OGH DfLAN RICHARDS CHUFF R°GLR ATHLETIC BOARD CONTKL 5V oPL FF-RGU5°N M'tAUGHtY DLAN hARKLR P05TF.L RAY URN DE1ARMAN 1 zl :: - ? gftinois a ATHLETICS Barrett Rogers President DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS George A. Huff ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. G. A. Goodenougii Prof. J. W. Richards Dean O. A. Harker Director G. A. Huff student members Barrett Rogers President C. M. Ferguson Secretary and Baseball Manager A. B. Rayburn Football Manager H. W. Deakman Track Manager R. C. Swope , Interscholastic Manager F. W. Postel Circus Manager G. E. McGaughey Inter-Class Manager BOARD OF CLASS ATHLETICS G. C. Faurote Senior Class F. D. Griffith Junior Class J. L. Brown Sophomore Class G. Ranney Freshman Class L , -i, J- r sg£Z, a= Utnots A T II I- ET I C S Irihc of % |Uint Established Tpi COLORS — Orange and Bine OFFICERS Andrew Baker Ham mitt.. Sidney Casner President Secretary L. Arbuckle L. E. Armstrong }. T. Bradley N. D. Belnap Frank Bane G. S. Beaumont O. R. Clements E. A. Claar Dudley Crane H. F. Cogdall R. D. Chapman George Clark J. D. Culp D. E. Currier S. R. Derby SVEN DUNER E. Fisher J. L. Fish J. M. Griffin W. W. Gunkel P. Ft. Graves MEMBERS IN THE UNIX Ralph Green W. A. Goelitz M. HolmburgeRj Jr. E. P. FlOHMAN W. H. Halas G. H. Husted A. B. Ham mitt W. E. Kreps H. J. Kirch er L. L. Larson A. P. McDonald, Jr. D. McRobie J. L. McKeown A. H. Mason H. B. McCluggage O. Mads en F. B. Macomber O. J. Murray O. A. Lansche H. A. Pogue E. F. Pruett J. H. Rapp ERSITY }. C. Stirton R. N. Petty A. H. POLAKOW Orlie Rue r. L. Rush F. 1 1. Pethybridge R. Sieisens F. Senneff Schobinger M. SlLKMAN Stewart G. K. Squier L. D. TlLTON J. O. TUPPER G. H. Tapping R. E. Thomas N. II. Wright I. W. Watson A. Wagner E. A. WlLLIFORD R. T. Welsh A. G. E. 1. F. 230 ■lata ± :. i tflfmots ' ■ =R ATHLETICS JyxfcJbxdf I L 231 riaki =J F ■tgtliZo tnots A T II L E T 1 C S =fi Robert C. Zuppke (Coach) Uaesttu Jfaortlrall %mm ai 1914 OFFICERS Robert C. Zuppke Coach JUSTA M. LlNDGREN Assistant Coach Ralph D. Chapman Captain Allan B. Rayburn Manager I Allan B. Rayburn (Manager) PERSONNEL Perry Henry Graves Right End Man lev Ross Petty Right Tackle Frank Stewart Right Guard John Ward Nelson Right Guard John Wesley Watson Center Ralph Dwyer Clinton Chapman (Captain) Left Guard Lennox Francois Armstrong Left Tackle Olav Madsen Left Tackle Sylvester Randall Derby Left End George Kasson Squier Left End George Clark Quarter-back Franklin Bartlett Macomber Right half-back Frank Howard Petiiybridge Right half-back Eugene Schobinger Full-back Orlie Rue Full-back Alexander Wa gner Left half-back Harold Austin Pogue Left half-back ILLINOIS. 37 ILLINOIS 51 ILLINOIS 37 ILLINOIS 33 ILLINOIS 21 ILLINOIS 21 ILLINOIS 24 GAMES Christian Brothers o Indiana o Ohio State o Northwestern o Minnesota 6 Chicago 7 Wisconsin Q Urbana, Oct. 3 Urbana, Oct. 10 Urbana, Oct. 17 Evanston, Oct. 24 Minneapolis, Oct. 31 Urbana, Nov. 7 Madison, Nov. 21 224 Totals 22 Ik rt ta 233 55 1 r s £Z t riots ATHLETICS 1 Jtetuem of tlyc aHjampionsljiy Jffoothetll teasott of 1914 spectacular ever wnnesse,nhCon n the g Conference a clear and d J v : n the start of the season along in gridiron teams which t hej ■ i tu among team standing alone at the top of he con e re nee a ,ng 1 he i J 4 accomplished what Ilhnois baseball and pSplcts for the time With Zuppke's promise to remain with us foi live years, pica i twenty-first of September Zuppke and Liiv1g.cn appealed on tnene . SiSSE. ''V1,,; JL5 d «hoUgh «a ; -Ta the Illini backers a feeling of confidence. Crowd on the West Bleachers at thi Chicago Game 234 s £7; mots ATHLETICS With a week's hard drill, the followers of Zuppke were ready to meet the team om Indtnl The game proved to be a slow one for after there eree hw hU whistle the outcome of the game was evident. The work of Fotsy Chrk at qua terback d serves special mention. Pogue, who was now playing S the half back, position, clearly showed that he had forgotten none of his last t S 2 institution was played October seventeenth They pufup a clean, hard game of football and Illinois was kep Ther toes thruout the contest. Perry Graves played his first game of the year hed ran down punts in great style. Barf Macomber put up as nrettv an exhibition of kicking as has been seen on Illinois Field for many days. His to was n sponsible for thirteen points. Pogue made long gains every time S took h ball Clark directed the team well and cleverly intercepted two forward passes. When the game ended Illinois had run up 37 points to hei opponent's none. first f h The gin whh Northwestern proved to be a shut-out for the Mini, who easily i iledm Points Bart Macomber played quarterback and made severa pe tac laf run°s fo; touchdowns. Dutch Wagner al so added « points toward the total when he scored a touchdown from a pass by Bait. The woik ol Kue stands out prominently, as well as does that of Pethybndge and Real, who were PlayiTlethStadr;Vt ybtwo players journeyed to Minneapolis the following week, and in the hardest game of the year crushed the Gophers n a 21 to 6 score The game was fast and hard, and the two teams fought foi three quar ? and ndther were able to score. In the fourth quarter a triple pass Macomber to Clark to Squier, started things for the Mini and Cap 'carried the ball within five yards of the goal. In the next play Clark dodged thru center for a touch- down Harold Pogue then pulled off two spectacular runs, each of which ended in a touchdown. L - The Crowd on the East Bleachers 235 F s C , ■y-ii rtois A T 11 L E T 1 C S =fl Two weeks' rest, spent in hard drill, put die team in first-class shape for Chicago. This game was played before the largest crowd ever on Illinois Field. There was intense interest in the outcome of the game for neither team had been defeated. At the end of the first half Chicago was ahead although Zuppke's machine had gained more ground. The Maroon leader had made a beautiful kick which prompted a march through our ranks for their only touchdown. Then Illinois braced, our line became impenetrable, Captain Chapman and Wat- son played like demons. The Illini uncorked all of the tricks of their budget, while I'ogue and Clark brought the stands to their feet with their sensational runs. The game ended with Chicago humbled, leaving the rejoicing Ill ini with the big end of the 21 to 7 score. The last game was played at Madison. Interest was high, for it was still necessary for Illinois to defeat the Badgers in order to keep their own slate clean, and to save a triple tie for the Conference Championship. Captain Chapman, Armstrong, Graves, Schobinger, Rue, Wagner, and Derby were serving Illinois for the last time on the gridiron. Pogue gets the credit for making two touch- downs, while Clark in a sensational run through the entire Wisconsin team, scored the third. The game was particularly characterized by the perfect team work of the team which had now gained the much sought for title — The Big Nine Champions. Too much cannot be said in praise of our coaches, Zuppke and Lindgren. They instilled the never give up spirit into every member of the triumphant Illini. The working together of the entire squad to make up a perfect machine was the result of their industry. A. B. Rayburn. I L The Squad 236 __J F Stf£To. 'mots ATHLETICS =fi RALPH DWYER CLINTON CHAPMAN Slooey Chapman, captain of the triumphant Illini eleven of 1914, was the unanimous choice as All Western Guard, and was placed by Walter Camp on his honorary All American team, as the greatest guard of the season. Ralph learned football at Washington, D. C, while attend- ing the Central High School. We know Chapman for his speed aggressiveness, and fighting spirit. He has been the bulwark of defense in the line and few opponents have succeeded in getting by him. His ability and head work has made him an ideal man for Zuppke s style of open play. With his graduation, Illinois loses a player who has ever been a true sportsman and a peerless leader. JOHN WESLEY WATSON Jack is Captain-elect of the 1915 Illinois foot- ball machine. He came from De Kalb, and was immediately successful in landing a berth on the Freshman Varsity. His brother was a regular on the Varsity at the time, so football seems to run in his blood. Watty has played regularly on the Varsity ever since, and because of his con- a drV ttason his teammates elected him c,fU« In J J ggf everybody has noticed his pepper , and we are sure that Jack will again pilot .up Indians through a championship season. L EUGENE SCHOBINGER After a year on the Freshman Varsity, Schobe earned his position as a Varsity regular and has maintained it throughout the three years of his eligibility. He is an all around athlete of no mean ability, for besides being one of the main-stays of Zuppke's cham- pions, he holds a position on the water polo team and has the honor of captaining this year's track team. When a gain of a few yards was necessary, Gene was always the man to be relied upon and it was seldom indeed that his weight and speed did not carry him safely through the opposing defense. Of no less importance was the phenomenal manner in which he made interference for the other back field runners. All in all Illinois has had few better fullbacks, and the position left vacant by his graduation will surely be hard to fill. 237 r ■ ■ i m m S fi£u is  ATHLETICS LENNOX FRANCOIS ARMSTRONG Army Armstrong was a student of Zuppke at Oak Park and did not have hard sailing to win his herth on the fast stepping Illini team. He has played two years, first as an end and this year as tackle. Armstrong has the gift of speed and ability to keep on his feet. He was a sure and hard tackier and did not seem to find it hard to get through the opponents' line and nail the runner before he had even started to gain. Armstrong is another senior, whose va- cancy will be hard to fill. =fi ALEXANDER WAGNER Cut in Wagner was one of the hardest fighters and work- ers on the team. He graduated from University High, and came to Illinois and made good on the 1915 Freshman Varsity, of which he was captain. He has played three years of Varsity football, fighting all the time for his place as half-back. Dutch is adept at carrying the pigskin and his twisting and squirming makes him a hard man to catch or hold after once tackled. He is another one of those who have served us for the last time on the gridiron and by his graduation Illinois loses a natural born football player, a hard and consistent worker. ORLIE RUE Orlie has been known as the hard luck man of the year. Although half sick most of the time, he came out every day and fought his hardest for the team. He is a very fast player, and dashes down the field giving interference or straight thru an opening in the line for a long gain. He shared with Schobe the responsibility of gaining a few yards in case of a much needed fourth down. Orlie is from Mattoon, and spent his first year on the Freshman Varsity. He is another senior we are to lose, and one whose loss will be keenly felt by the students as well as the players, for his determined spirit and unlimited supply of nerve will long be remembered by all loyal Illini. SYLVESTER RANDALL DERBY Derby and Squier proved to be an unbeatable combination for left end, and between the two of them the posi- tion was handled in great style. Two years of Varsity football had given Derb some valuable experience and enabled him to hold down the end position like a veteran. Hard work and determined perseverance characterised his playing throughout the season. The manner in which he ran down under punts and nailed his opponents before they start- ed, was especially evident in the Minnesota game and deserves special mention. Derb graduates in June and his loss will be keenly felt by all who are interested in football at Illinois. a= 238 I riata J F L S g nZyh l ATHLETICS PERRY HENRY GRAVES Pez is an old Rockford star. He also played on the University of Pittsburg team and was captain of the 1916 Illinois Freshman Varsity. His reputation as being one of the fastest ends at the game was re- peatedly demonstrated. He is a small and light player, but his football intuition, and his habit of catching a forward pass as he would a base- ball, has made him a favorite among the football fans. In selecting Perry as All Western end, Patterson comments upon him as follows : Graves of Illinois was the best end in the west. He is faster than the proverbial flash, a sure tackier and a good man at sizing up a play. GEORGE CLARK Potsy Clark, of Carthage, played a year on the Williams and Vashti team before he came to Illinois. He is the quickest little general in the west and well deserves his laurels as All Western quarterback. His judgment of plays and the time to use them, gave him the ab- solute confidence of his team-mates. As an open field runner he was the equal of Pogue and some- where has acquired the peculiar habit of grabbing the ball from a kick off or punt, and then running straight down the field for a touchdown. His ninety yard sprint through the entire Chicago team at Homecoming will never be forgotten by the Illini fans. He will play again next year and his past experience should make him a season's success. HAROLD AUSTIN POGUE The greatest open field runner Illinois has yet produced is the smallest, nerviest, and fleetest player on the team. Poguie's first football experience was on a championship high school team down at Sullivan. In his first year at Illinois he played on the championship class team and this year on the undisputed champions of the Confer- ence. From the point of view of the enemy, Harold has one bad habit, for in every conference game in which he has played, he has chalked up at least one touchdown for Illinois. He closes this season with a record of ten touchdowns. Patterson, in making his choice for All Western half-back says : Pogue is an ideal man for the present game; fast, elusive, and always quick to take advantage of even the smallest openings. He is one of the smartest players of the year, and his eye is always looking for the main chance. FRANKLIN BARTLETT MACOMBER Bart played his first year of col- lege football in great style. He had gained an enviable reputation on Zup's Oak Park championship prep team. Bart did not have any trouble in living up to the dope, and his weight, determination and speed made him a wonderful half-back. His long punts and place kicks always made him feared in the rival camps. His total of scoring 62 points for the season speaks for itself. In the Minnesota game he out-punted Hamilton, the oppos- ing kicker, and again in the Wisconsin game his punts out- distanced those of the veteran, Bellows, whose reputation as a kicker had placed him on last year's All Western. Bart will wear the orange and blue for two years more and much is expected of him. 239 m r sjr C , 7 7 ots A T II L I . T I C S 1 MANLEY ROSS PETTY Ross was one of the largest men on the team and a player of marked ability. He comes to us from War- saw township High School, and seemed to have little trouble in learn- ing Zup's style of play. Although handicapped by several injuries he refused to become discouraged, and few spectators failed to notice the brilliant work which he has shown in every game that he was able to enter. With one vear's varsity ex- perience, and two more years to play, Illinois will not have to worry in re- gard to how the right guard position is to be played. GEORGE KASSON SQUIER Cap is a junior in the University and has played his first year of varsity football. He comes to us from Rock ford, a town which has a reputation for the con- tributions it has made to the gridiron. As one of the tallest men on the western gridiron, Squier has made an enviable reputation in receiving forward passes. To Cap is given the credit of starting the spurt that was to bury Minnesota and to win for the Indians their hardest fought battle. He is at home on the football field and has never yet failed to outplay every opponent he has encountered. He has figured in all of the All Western selections of the year, and with the experience he has gained he should make a strong bid for All American honors next fall. FRANK HOWARD PETHYBRIDGE The half-back position was one of the hardest fought for places on the team this year. Pethvbridge, though small and competing with veterans, proved his worth in the Northwestern game. He is very fast and runs low and hard. Such bard work as he has gone through this year will give him invaluable experience in the future. He played on tlie 1917 freshman team and has two more years to compete for the Indians. With his natural ability and determination, lie will finish football as a veteran. a= 240 rtata S £ o 'mots A T TI L E TICS =fi on the of his played firm pi year. JOHN WARD NELSON 1 Ward was unknown to football followers before this fall, and it was through his hard work and readiness to profit by the teachings of Lindgren and Zuppke, that he developed into a fast, heady, football player. He comes from Industry township high school at Vermont, Illinois and with two more years of Varsity football ahead of him, he should develop into one of the best players in the Conference. FRANK STEWART Frank Stewart is another player to glide from the freshman Varsity ranks into a place on the Illini Varsity. . Frank is endowed with both speed and weight. These two points combined in proper proportion are a great help to any football player, and especially to a guard. Stew- art was the heaviest player team, and it was seldom indeed that any opponents got thru or around him. lie like a veteran all season, and will be a ank in Bob's football platform for next OLAV MADSEN Madsen is the only man who won his I on this year's team who is not a native son of Illi- nois. He hails from Litchfield, Minnesota, where he starred on the local high school team. He played on the Freshman Varsity of 1916, where he first learned the Illini motto of never say- die. He fights from start to finish. He is a large, heavy man, quiet and fearless, and plays with a dash that is felt and long remembered by his opponents. 01 has convincingly demon- strated his worth, and next year should prove a stellar player. L 241 alal lata r ft= sjT C mots AT II F. E TIC S 242 =fi I rista =y F I L s jt CT« ATHLETICS JdxLACrBxiIf 243 ■ ■! rtai r IS L ATHLETICS O H o u Ph z -—. bo J s g -— ' o o 2 U Z w pei 244 ' tfahi rial J JF «■) S 11 in ex riots ATHLETICS =fi baseball %mm George A. Huff Coach John C. Phelps Capt. N. McKay KNEiSLEV.Mgr I George A. Huff Coach Nathaniel McK. Knf.isi.y Manager John C. Phelps Center Field Ira Rush Short Stop Leon Arbuckle Left Field Frank M. Bane First Base John T. Bradley Catcher Douglas McRobie Right Field Harry F. Cogdall Second Base Woodward V. Gunkei Pitcher Walter H. Halas Pitcher Wilbur E. Krebs Third Base Perry H. Graves Third Base H= Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois RECORD OF THE GAMES PLAYED n Alabama 5 2 Georgia Tech. 5 2 Georgia Tech. 3 1 University of Georgia 2 ! University of Tennessee 1 2 University of Kentucky 1 4 5 Northwestern 4 8 Millikin 5 4 Minnesota 3 o. Purdue 6 3 Texas 2 7 Texas 3 7 Purdue o 2 Wisconsin 1 3 Chicago 4 .Northwestern o 2 Indiana 13 2 Wisconsin 5 4 Chicago 3 24 S J F fiha inots ATHLETICS =fi I L llefrbto of 1914 $m% n The record of the University of Illinois varsity haseball team for 1914 was one of the most peculiar ever presented by an athletic team representing the University. About the middle of April the boards of strategy , located in the favorite loafing places about the Twin Cities, had handed down the ultimatum that Illinois would make a poor tail-ender. But 1914 was a year of miracle baseball teams and Illinois seems to have been desti ned to introduce this custom; for from a losing team in April, through the untiring efforts of the men in the uniforms and their everlasting spirit of fight, and under the marvelous tutelage of the peer of coaches, Gee Huff, a baseball team was developed that was able to bring home the Conference championship on the 29th of May. The season was started with a trip to the Sunny South after but a few days of outdoor practice and with a squad of a few veterans and an abundance of recruits. Although some of the scores of the games in the South were not pleasant to remember, nevertheless the se games provided the important test to the material and pointed out the places where the team should be strengthened before the start of the Conference schedule. Upon return the team was entirely reorganized, the weak places were strengthened, and a routine of strenuous practice put into effect. The Confer- ence season was opened with a victory over the Methodists at Evanston. Then came the first game on Illinois Field with Millikin University, in which the Illinois team defeated the visitors from Decatur by a score of 8-5. With Bunny Gunkle in the box for the first time on Illinois Field, Minnesota was disposed of by a score 4-3 ; and but a few days later Capt. Phelps' followers defeated the Boilermakers on the Purdue diamond. This was followed by two of the prettiest games of the season, namely, the games with the University of Texas. Although the Texans lost both games, they played an excellent variety of baseball. After handing Purdue another defeat, the Illini journeyed to Madi- son, where in a hard fought tussle they defeated the Badgers. A Timely Three Bagger 246 I 1 mtmi J S g fiZois g- g -f ATHLETICS During Interscholastic, before record break ing crowds, the Illini shared honors with Chicago; taking one game from Northwestern, and allowing the Maroons a victory, even though Slip Cogdall was hitting in true Ty Cobb style. This was followed by a slump in team work and batting by the Orange and Blue team, during which they dropped one game with the Hoosiers and another with Wisconsin, both on the home grounds. Thus, the outlook for winning the final game with the Maroons was not the most encouraging. Chicago was by all odds the favorite — by many they had been conceded the Championship. The afternoon of the game was another great discouragement because of a rainstorm that started about one thirty. The diamond would have been an admirable spot to stage a water polo contest; but nevertheless the game was started. Illinois scored the first run only to have it taken away because the umpire changed his decision. This seemed to put more fight into the team and they played as never before during the season. Halas pitched an extraordinary game, and even though the diamond was conducive to errors Capt. Phelps' men played errorless ball. When the last man was out in the second half of the ninth inning the score board showed that the Illini had triumphed by a score of 4-3 ; Coach Huff's men had succeeded in bringing the Championship of the Western Intercollegiate Athletic Conference back to their Alma Mater. N. McK. Kneisly. The Squad UT , ,' 247 I ■rtai J F s C , lltrtois ATHLETICS JOHN CARNE PHELPS Butts captained the Illini Baseball team through what proved to be a very successful season, resulting as it did in another Conference Pennant for Illinois. The more one knows about baseball, the more one can appreciate the way that John played the game. He knew inside baseball and showed that he knew it at all times. Opposing teams were aware of his speed and hitting ability, as was evidenced by the fact that when he came to bat, the opposing infielders would play in close and the outfield would play back. He was al- ways taking his opponents unawares, however, and when the season closed he had many well placed hits marked up to his credit. HARRY FRANK COGDALL Slip will pilot the promising Illini Team for the 1915 season. Illinois fans are sure the job is in safe hands, for there is 110 doubt about Slip's ability around the keystone sack. His diminuitive height com- bined with his characteristic patience makes him the hardest man to pitch to in the entire conference. In a practice game at Pontiac he made the unique record of working the pitcher for seven free passes out of seven times at bat. Although Rabbit'' walks fre- quently, few pitchers deem it advisable to throw them in the groove. FRANK MILTON BANE One can not help but admire a fellow who can, in spite of a late start and a wearing season of basketball, take up baseball and go through the entire season with a batting average of .281 per cent and field around the first sack to the tune of 1000 per cent. Bane has every qualification of a first sacker and we have yet to find an infielder who can throw a ball either over or under him. Frank should prove a source of trouble for every pitcher in the Conference next season. IRA LEON RUSH Ira could not find his batting eye at the beginning of the season, but somehow while the team was down south he made a more thorough search, and when the boys came back he was already to accept a permanent berth at short-stop. His batting is far beyond the a ver- age. He not only gets the wood behind the ball but also his entire weight which accounts for his wicked drives through the infield. Ira has another season before him and we are looking for him to repeal. I L -MS riata F Sc CT mots ATHLETICS =fi i L WALTER HENRY HALAS Mr. Huff recognized some possibilities in Walter as a pitcher soon after the indoor season had commenced, and started Wee McGill working with him. Wee succeeded in developing a pitcher of no mean ability out of Hally . During the season he was called upon to bear the heavy work of the pitching staff, and he stood up well under the responsibility, pitching excep- tionally fine ball at all times. As a fitting climax to his eventful season, Hally had the honor of winning the deciding game of the year played at Chicago. PERRY HENRY GRAVES Perry rounded into form at a very critical time in the season,— just when the position at third base was left vacant because of Krebs' injury. He seemed primed for the occasion, however, and assumed the responsi- bility in a very creditable manner. In fielding he is as quick as a flash, and covers more than his allotted share of territory. His cleverness with the bat and his speed were a big factor in winning the deciding game with Chicago. If the season breaks a little sooner next spring, Perry should strike his stride several weeks earlier and prove to be of considerable service to the team. JOHN THOMAS BRADLEY Mr. Huff was exceedingly fortunate in being able to fill up the position left by Charley Fletcher's gradu- ation, with this star of near-Major League caliber. Jack stepped into the backstop position and handled it like a veteran. Illinois fans enjoy watching Bradley work behind the bat. Our pitchers have a world of con- fidence in him, and many an opposing base-runner has been surprised and paralysed by his unexpected and accurate pegs to the bases. i DOUGLAS McROBIE Doug is a catcher by trade and many of us thought that he and Bradley would work alternately behind the yfVr bat. This was not the case, however, for G soon saw that Doug's hitting made him too valuable a man to keep on the bench for even half of the time. Mac is a fighter from the start to the finish and possesses a brand of confidence which is badly needed in other departments of our team. He starts out with a deter- mination to win which lasts until the last ball is thrown. He is known among the boys as the founder of the Up-and-at-'em League. rtata J r ft= SjT C mots ATHLETICS LEON ARBUCKLE Deak is a natural born fielder. He covers acres of ground and is able to get the ball back to where it came from in the least possible time. When it comes to a pinch you will find that he is the one man who can be depended upon for the required hit. His hits although never very long, are hard and frequent. Right at the close of the season Deak suffered a slump in his batting, but now that its all over and we know that he has got it out of his system, we are expecting great things of him during the 1915 season. WODDWARD WILLIAM GUNKEL Red is a pitcher of the first water and those of us who saw him work in his freshman year were chuck full of expectations. For some unexplainable reason all pitchers have their off seasons, and it seems that Red's turn came last season. He delivers goods of a great variety, everything from an awful slow one to a wicked spit ball. Last season he was unable to keep them out of the groove, but this year when these assortments begin bending over the corners, Wood- ward's work ought to bear pretty close inspection. WILBUR KREBS After shifting him all over the infield, G finally decided that third base was the place for Krebs. In all of the other positions he fielded the ball too fast. Third base is the one place where a fielder does not have to wait very long for a ground ball, and here Wib proved a success for, as Wee Willie said, he didn't have to hunt for the handle. His never failing pepper and constant noise always worked wonders for the team. This year Krebs ought to have a phenom- enal season. 250 aki s cr 7 70 5 ATHLETICS ■1 =fi SracK, i Sr is 251 r ■ ■ en 1 -Sit u L SjT C . utnots A I II I, E 'I I C S =fi I 2 M S o U U4 U 3 M £ 5 §g 9 252 «rii J s tfuhtois a A T HLETICS ■! =fi .mck fern Ralph L. Sanders Captain Eugene Schobinger Captain-Elect Sidney Casner Manager I I()MER DlCAKMAN Harry L. Gill (Coach) Manager-Elect Harry L. Gill Coach PERSONNEL Sanders Henderson Butt Colander Burke Schobinger Hohman McKeown Fish Goelitz Tapping Rapp POGUE SlEBENS Cooper Wray Homer W. Deakman (Manager) Ham mitt Belnap Stirton Mason Wright TlLTON Rue Currier Murray Hart M I NNIS Lansche CULP Husted Oswalt Polakow THE SEASON Purdue vs. Illinois, at Lafayette, Ind., May 2, 1914. Wisconsin vs. Illinois, at Madison, Wis., May 9, 1914. Conference Meet, at Chicago, 111., June 6, 1914. Northwestern vs. Illinois, at Evanston, 111., March 13, 191 5. Indoor Conference Meet, at Evanston, 111., March 20, 1915. L 253 data J r L S gfihols i- f ATHLETICS JUtoietor of % 1914 'STratk Reason It is very seldom that Coach John Moakley of Cornell University waxes enthusiastic, and rarer still that he indulges in words of praise, but in a letter to Coach Gill last year, Moakley cast aside his usual nonchalance momentarily and climbed to a dizzy height (for him) when he said, You have a wonderful track team. The Illinois track team for 1914 was, indeed, a remarkable one. It was a superbly balanced outfit, yet it possessed its stars in nearly every event. Captain Sanders' men with equal ease mowed down its opponents in dual meets, relay carnivals, and Conference championships. During the course of the season eleven records were shattered, two equalled and one world's record tied. The preliminary tryouts for the team did not indicate that the Orange and Blue was to be represented by the strongest aggregation in its history. On the con- trary, it was thought that Illini prestige on the cinder path was due for a severe rebuff. Nevertheless, the rooters and members of the squad had explicit con- fidence in the ability of Coach Gill to handle the situation. As the season advanced, the team made steady improvement, ending finally on June 6 in the complete rout uf all adversaries in the Conference Meet. Before the opening of the regular indoor season. Coach Gill in response to an invitation from the First Regiment of Chicago to meet Notre Dame in a match one mile relay, selected Goelitz, Tapping, Henderson and Sanders to humble the redoubtable South Benders. This quartet proved equal to the occasion and succeeded in establishing a new Central A. A. U. record at the same time. Seeking new fields for conquest, Illinois made arrangements to bring Ohio State, recently initiated members of the Big Nine to Urbana for a dual meet. The victory over the Buckeyes was decisive, the score being 59 to 19. Then the reign of fire and pestilence began. A trip to St. Louis had to be cancelled when the headquarters of the Missouri Athletic Club was ruined by fire. The scarlet fever scare resulted in the calling off of meets carded with Purdue and Chicago. Despite this handicap of lack of competition, the Indians captured the Indoor Conference by a wide margin. The Illini contingent won first place in five out of the ten events, and in every event, one or more wearer of the Orange and Blue figured in the money. With indoor honors safely stowed away, the team entered the campaign for outdoor laurels with added zest. Early in April, Coach Gill conceived the idea of entering four relay teams in the Drake Carnival. Anything approaching this by one institution had never been attempted, in fact, most of the schools considered it a stupendous task to enter even two fairly creditable squads. At Drake, Illinois was to contest with a host of schools who would all practically concentrate their strength in one relay team. Notwithstanding this, Illinois accomplished, what in Gill's opinion was the greatest feat in its track history, by winning two of the events and finishing a close second in the other two. With these glorious victories as inspiration, the Illini crushed all opponents in their dual meets with telling effect. Purdue, Wisconsin, and Chicago all bowed before the tremendous strength of the Illinois cinder path giants. A remarkable feature of the Purdue contest was the placing of 27 Illini entrants 260 I !k ATHLETICS ■ ■! out of a total of 28 participants. The sport writer on the Chicago papers bemoaned the poverty of the English language in attempting to find adequate words to eulogize the triumph of Illinois in the Outdoor Conference. In a field of over 25 institutions, Illinois succeeded in practically doubling the score of its closest rival. A review of the track season for 1914 would hardly be complete without mention of the wonderful work of Captain Kink Sanders and his remarkable team-mate Alabam Henderson. Although the acknowledged champion in his event. Sanders led his team without braggadocio, always being the first to make sacrifices when the welfare of the team could be advanced. During the progress of the season he broke the indoor record in the quarter and equalled the outdoor one. His victory over Haft at the Penn Games will live long in Illini track annals. But it remained for Henderson to create for himself the title of being the greatest Illini track star. His early development was slow, but he was determined to succeed, and he expressed this resolution by practicing with consistency and unswerving fidelity. In the Conference Meet last June, Henderson closed his career by capturing two events beside running on the winning relay team ; won the individual point prize ; and broke the only record of the meet and that was the wonderful Davenport's mark in the half mile. It was this spirit of determination and perseverance, coupled with a willingness to sacrifice everything for the welfare of the team as exemplified in the career of these sterling athletes, which makes Illini success in the track world possible. Sidney Casner, Manager 1914 261 =fi i rial 1 F s gWn0;s a ■! ATHLETICS •emors =8 EUGENE SCHOBINGER Captain Schobinger is unquestionably one of the greatest college all-around athletes in the country today. He can dash and hurdle, jump, Dr throw the weights with equal ease. At Illi- nois Gene has specialized in the pole vault and shot. Despite his massive bulk, Schobinger is the leading western pole vaulter. He is at his best when pushed, and as such ought to make an ideal leader for a team which hopes to win the Spalding trophy for three consecutive Conference championships. ANDREW BAKER HAMMITT Andy Hammitt, better known as the Des Moines Flyer, came unheralded, but quickly forced his way to recognition. In his sopho- more year he won fame as winner of the classic one hundred yard dash in the Conference meet. An injury received last season prevented him from duplicating his meritorious feats, but this year he is out to regain his former laurels. i a= CHARLES HAWLEY TAPPING Hank didn't think that he could run. No one else did either, in fact, they didn't think he had enough get-up , but along came a little sunshine and the world was fooled. Consistent practice and hard work brought Tapping from obscurity to a crack athlete. With such a won- derful team-mate as Alabam Henderson, Tap- ping's star was somewhat eclipsed, but this season he intends to personally accomplish astronomical phenomena. LEON DEMING TILTON There are not many men who can stay out of the athletic game for a number of years, and then make a come-back. Leon Tilton is among these select few. Besides, he tackled a new event, the low hurdles, and at the Confer- ence meet was able to rank among the leaders of the western college world by landing the bronze medal. 262 riata JJ F i s CT. mots ATHLETICS ■1 a= JOHN LATIMER McKEOWN Laddy McKeown is destined to becom e one of the most-talked-about athletes who ever wore an Orange and Blue track suit. For when ardent admirers of Coach Gill seek to drive home his efficacy, they point to McKeown as an tangible example. The art of high hurdling is perhaps the most difficult track event to master, yet Gill took Laddy, who never before had leaped a high stick, and in one season developed him into the undisputed champion of the Middle West. GUY HAROLD HUSTED It isn't every man who can break an Illinois record in his initial debut as a varsity candidate, but the Roodhouse Demon was a wonder at hurling his avoirdupois into space for great distances. Handicapped by an injury to his hip, nevertheless Husted never faltered, and suc- ceeded in winning many points for his team, al- though every jump would cause him to twitch his face in pain. ELMER ALLEN CLAAR There are some who claim that Willie is eccentric, and in that list is Mr. Spee D. Spurt, but what normal man can high jump a height greater than his own ? Although not a star him- self, he has forced stars to make desperate efforts to take the first place ribbons from him. Despite his lightness, Claar has added many points in the discus. JULIAN LOUNSBURY FISH Practically on the eve of his entrance into varsity competi- tion, Julian was forced to leave the stage because of an attack of appendicitis. Since his re- entrance, Fish has been success- ful in winning a cherished letter, and is on the high road to a com- plete recovery of his old time speed and form. 263 tfata tfal J r sjT C , umots ATHLETICS fitters =fi WILLIAM HENRY GOELITZ The man who performed the gamest feat known in Illini track annals . This is the label attached to Bill Goelitz after his remarkable performance at the Penn Relay Games last year, in which he ran almost a half mile on a cinder path with a gashed heel and with only one shoe, and thus made it possible for his team to win a championship of America. All of Goelitz's work is characterized by this same kind of grit and determination. JOHN HOLLY RAPP If at first yon don't succeed, try, try, again. John H. Rapp illustrates this homely proverb beautifully. For two long years he plugged, per- sistently and doggedly, at first without any ap- parent success, but finally reaching that tantaliz- ing goal which embryonic half-milers hold most dear, namely, two laps in less than two minutes. NEWTON ANTHONY WRIGHT Snooky spent his freshman year at Illinois, made the yearling team and then went to Cali- fornia. After a year's absence, he returned, and it appears that the balmy western breezes pro- duced wonderful effects, for in the space of one year Snooky succeeded in breaking both the indoor and outdoor records in the one mile run. Wright is also proficient in cross country jaunt- ing. ORLIE RUE The hard-luck athlete of the University. Orlie's athletic career has been sorely handi- capped by injuries and ailments. As a football player, injuries have kept him from shining as brightly as he should. He was a star broad jumper, yet a sprained thigh prevented him from even participating in that event. Rue's contri- bution to the track team was in the discus throw, in which he performed well. I L 264 Vtfaki lata 1 F I r :::.........J8 g ffoots ' - -m-'zzzr. ATHLETICS OUTDOOR RECORDS Event Holder Record ioo-yd. Dash May 109% 220-yd. Dash Bell, Cortiss :2i% 440-yd. Dash Cortiss, Sanders 49% Half Mile Run Henderson 1 :55% One Mile Run Wright 4:3° Two Mile Run Mason 9 4 1 % 120-yd. High Hurdles Case :i5% 220-yd. Low Hurdles Brown, Case =25% High Jump Clark 6 ft., % in. Broad Jump Pogue 23 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault Murphy 12 ft., 6 in. Shot Put Burroughs 44 ft., 7% in. Hammer Throw Burroughs 152 ft., 9V2 in. Discus Brundage 129 ft. One Mile Relay — Cortiss, Sanders, Hunter, Henderson. 3:19% (World's record) INDOOR RECORDS 35-yd. Dash May, Phelps :o4y5 40-yd. Hurdles Jenkins, Duprey, Case :o5% 440-yd. Dash Sanders -52% Half Mile Run Henderson 2:02 One Mile Run Wright 4-37Y5 Two Mile Run Mason 10:01 Shot Put Burroughs 43 ft., 3 in. Pole Vault Murphy 12 ft., 3 in. High Jump Kirkpatrick 5 ft., 11 in. Relay (Burke, Stirton, Goelitz, Sanders) (One mile) 3:35% =fi H= W«Jtf AJ ■ m . iAjh EKsurnA Vl ' V -V riaki ■lal J r L s g ihois t-utnots A T II L E T I C S =fi GOELITZ TAPPING HENDERSON ®ttw JtttU JUlag (Efyampiimalfip tfoatn The feats of Illinois' two mile relay team were hardly less remarkable than that of its famous predecessor— The Immortal Quartet , Cortiss, Henderson, Hunter, Sanders. True, they did not break a world's record, but they did equal one, and spread afar the Illini fame by capturing the Western and National title in the two mile event. At the Drake Relay Carnival, the quartet handicapped by a slow, wet track ran in perfect form and tied the world's mark for the distance, travelling the two miles in 8:00. This splendid showing earned them the privilege of going to Pennsyl- vania. Mere they were to meet the fast Michigan learn which had never as yet tasted of defeat. The gameness with which the Illini fought their way to victory on that day will never be forgotten. I low Bill (ioelitz with one shoe torn from his foot by his opponents' spikes, resolutely stuck to the race, how Tapping pluckily took up the baton; how Alabam Henderson unyieldingly made up most of the lost distance; how Kink Sanders with an irresistible burst of speed at the finish brought the Championship of America to Illinois; these things will ever in Illini athletic history. ive 266 n i ?£? OlS % ATHLETICS =fi I WRAY COACH GILL BURGOON WRIGHT GANTZ MANAGER DEAKMAN MASON BILLMAN L Crass (Exmntrg %mta Although the 1914 cross country team was by far the best that was ever developed at Illinois, yet its achievements hardly measure up to that of the 1913 aggregation. The answer to this apparent paradox is simple. While the Illini possessed sufficient talent to capture nine out of ten Conference Meets, in 1914 Coach Gill's distance men ran into a tenth year, and were forced to bow down to the remarkable strength of Minnesota and Ames. Prospects for a winning aggregation looked bright when Illinois scored a complete slam in a dual meet with Indiana, but chilled perceptibly when it was learned that Minnesota had turned the same trick in faster time. In the Con- ference Meet at Lafayette on November 22, Illinois finished third in a field of ten teams — a very gratifying result ordinarily, but the championship bee was buzzing in the ears of the Illini and nothing but a crown would have been entirely satisfactory. As was expected, Mike Mason was the leading performer. In the Confer- ence run, he finished a close second to Watson of Minnesota, who established a new record for the five miles. Wright, Wray, Burgoon, Billman, and Minnis all showed improvement over their last year's form. Gantz, a Champaign product, altho a new-comer, shows promise of developing into a star. 267 •lata atfal J if s T C , Illinois ATHLETICS =fi 1LLIM5 a= 268 1 ¥ S «CT;« a ATHLETICS =fi (fontbaav totk Jltaets 19 14 ILLINOIS VS. PURDUE LaFayette, Indiana, May 2, 1914 Event First 100-yd. Dash Hohman, I. 220-yd. Dash Stirton, I. 440-yd. Dash Sanders, I. Half Mile Run Henderson, I. One Mile Run Wright, I. Two Mile Run Bolander, I. 120-yd. High Hdls..McKeown, I. 220-yd. Low Hdls... Bancker, P. Shot Put Currier, I. High Jump Polakow, I. Pole Vault Culp, I., and Phelps, P. Discus Throw Rue, I. Broad Jump Husted, I. Score — Illinois 95, Purdue 22. Second Third Time Hammitt, I. Murray, I. :io 5 Burke, I. Applegate, P. ■.23 East, P. Hart, I. ■■A93A Tapping, I. Rapp, I. 1 -S92A Minnis, I. Schmedal, P. 4:41 Wray, I. Mason, I. 10:14 Bancker, P. Fish, I. :i6 Fish, I. McKeown, I. :2S 5 Schobinger, I., and Aldrich, P. 38 ft., 4 in. 5 ft-, 9 i Claar, I., St; ihl, P., and Schobinger, 1. 1 1 ft., 6 in Currier, I Aldrich, P. 119 ft., 2 i Pogue, I. Tilton, I. 22 ft. ILLINOIS VS. WISCONSIN Madison, Wisconsin, May 9, 1915 Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. Dash Hohman, I. Hammitt, I. Knudson, W. :io 220-yd. Dash Knudson, W. Burke, I. Stirton, I. :22 440-vd. Dash Henderson, I. Sanders, I. Williams, W. :SoH Half Mile Run Henderson, I. Tapping, I. Rapp. I. 1 :59 One Mile Run Harney, W. Wright, I. Hedges, W. A-3A2 5 Two Mile Run Mason, I. Perry, W. Blemish, W. 9:52 120-yd. High Hdls.. McKeown, I. Fish, I. Chritzman, W. :i5 220-yd. Low Hdls..Eish, I. Bassett, W. McKeown, I. :2S Shot Put Van Ghent, W. Keeler, W. Schobinger, I. 44 ft-, 8 in. High Jump Wahl, W. Claar, I., and 5 ft-, in. Chritzman, W. n ft., 3 in. Pole Vault Culp, I. Oswalt, I., and 119 ft-, 6 in. Kerr, W. Discus Throw Van Ghent, W. Currier, I. Rue. I. 22 ft., 3 in. Broad Jump Pogue, I. Husted, I. Wahl, W. 125 ft., 4 m. Hammer Throw... Van Ghent, W. Siebens, I, Butler, W. 49 ft., l 2 in. Score — Illinois 76 2, Wisconsin 49 2. fe 269 wrtati ■rial 1 S« C inots ATHLETICS =fi ILLINOIS VS. CHICAGO Illinois Field. May 15, 1914 Event First Second Third Time ioo-vil. Dash Hohman, I. Barnacik, C. Ward, C. :io 220-yd. Dash Barancik, C. Hohman, I. Knight, C. :22'A 440 vd. Dash Sanders, I. Goelitz, I. Cornell, C. A93A Half Mile Run....Henderson, I. Tapping, 1. Stageman, C. 1 :574A One Mile Run Wright, 1. Campbell, C. Minms, I. 4:30 Two Mile Run Mason, I. Stout, C. Bolander, I. 9:4i?5 120-yd. High Hdls..Ward, C. McKeown, I. Fish, I. :I52A 220 vd. Low Hdls....Ward, C. Tilton, 1. McKeown, I. :26 Shot Put Norgren, C. Schob inger, 1. Currier 40 ft. High Jump Gorgas, C. Whiting, C. Polokow, I., and 5 ft. Tenny, C, tied Pole Vault Thomas, C. Culp and Scho- 1 1 ft., 9 '«• binger tied Discu« Throw Des Jardien, C. Rue, I, Currier, I. 118 ft, 5 in. Broad Jump Pogue, I. Boyd, C. H listed, I. 23 ft, 2 in. Hammer Throw....Cooper, I. Lansche, I. Ball, C. 121 ft. Score— Illinois 70 , Chicago 55 2. I 6 in. 8 in. Wright Breaks Illinois Record in the Mile 9= 270 F S gfih ols 8 A T II L E T I C ? Western Intercolleutate (SUmferente Stark Meet Chicago, 111., June 6, 1914 100 yard dash — Hohman, Illinois, first; Barancik, Chicago, second; Knight, Chi- cago, third; Bergman, Notre Dame, fourth. Time, :io. 220 vard dash — Barancik, Chicago, first; Hohman, Illinois, second; Shearer, Drake, third ; Knight, Chicago, fourth. Time, :22. 120 yard high hurdles — McKeown, Illinois, first; Norton, Stanford, second; Murray, Stanford, third; Bancker, Purdue, fourth. Time, :i5%. One Mile Run — Wilson, Stanford, first; Harvey, Wisconsin, second; Campbell, Chicago, third; Schmedel, Purdue, fourth. Time, 4:23%. 440 yard dash — Henderson, Illinois, first; Sanders. Illinois, second; Cline, Colo- rado, third ; Stageman, Chicago, fourth. Time, :5c Half Mile Run — Henderson, Illinois, first; Osborne, Northwestern, second; Bon- nett, Stanford, third; Tapping, Illinois, fourth. Time, 1:55%. 220 yard Low Hurdles — Murray, Stanford, first ; Ward, Chicago, second ; Lighter, Coe. third; Norton, Stanford, fourth. Time, 125. Two Mile Run — Mason, Illinois, first; Perry. Wisconsin, second; Moss, Missouri, third; Bemish, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 9:50%. Shot Put — Bedeau, Stanford, first; Van Ghent, Wisconsin, second; Eichenlaub, Notre Dame, third ; Reber, Kansas, fourth. Distance, 44 feet, 4 inches. Discus throw — Bingham, Denver, first; Robertson, Minnesota, second; Des Jar- dien, Chicago, third; Van Ghent, Wisconsin, fourth. Distance. 129 feet, 6 inches. High jump — Wahl, Wisconsin, first; Davis, Colorado, and Schroeder, Iowa, tied for second; Pittingcr, Ohio, Harvey, Oberlin, and Maurice, Northwestern, tied for fourth. Height, 6 feet, i1 ? inches. Broad jump — Pogue, Illinois, first; Maker, California, second; Boyd. Chicago, third ; James, Northwestern, and Pittinger, Ohio, tied for fourth. Dis- tance, 22 feet, 8 inches. Hammer throw — Bingham. Denver, first; Coolidge, California, second; Berry, Lnke Forest, third; Butler, Wisconsin, fourth. Distance. 14-2 feet, 4 inches. Pole varl' — Schobinger, Illinois, Phelps, Purdue, and Keelcr, Ohio, tied for first; Oswalt. Illinois, Culp, Illinois, Krohm, Stanford, Kerr, Wisconsin, Hus- ton, Wisconsin, ddromas, Chicago, Reavis, Nebraska, and Lindstrom, Nebraska, tied for fourth. Height, 12 feet. One mile relay — Illinois (Burke, Hart, Henderson, Sanders), first; California, second; Wisconsin, third; Kansas, fourth. Time, 3:231 -,. Tota1 points — Illinois, 45 7 12; Stanford, 2T,}i ; Chicago, 2034 ; Wisconsin, I9T4 ; Denver, 10; California, 6, etc. j ' I r s T C , umots ATHLETICS .■I 3htfuu r ILLINOIS VS. NORTHWESTERN March 13, 1915, at Evanston 50-yard dash— Hammitt, 111., first; Hohman, 111., and Bradley, N. W., tied for second. Time, 5 : . 60-yard high hurdles— Ames, 111., first; James, N. W., second ; no third. Time, 8. Shot put— Currier, 111., first; Schohinger, 111., second; Garida, 111., third. Distance, 40 feet, 2 inches. Mile run— Osborne, N. W., first; Wright, 111., second; Gantz, 111., third. Time, 4 :32%. High jump— M. James, N. W.. first; Parker, 111., and Claar, 111., tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. Quarter mile run— Goelitz, 111., first; Hotchkin, N. W„ second ; Williams, N. W., third. Time, 53%. Pole vault— Schohinger, 111., and Culp, 111., tied for first; McFadden. N. W ., third. Height, 1 1 feet, 6 inches. Half mile run— Tapping, 111., first; Rapp. 111., second; Palmer, 111., third. Time, 2 :o6%. Relay_Hlinois, Tilton, Hart, Stirton, Goelitz. Time, 3:46. Two mile run— Mason. 111., first; Traxler, N. W., second; Burgoon, 111., third. Time, 9:54- =fi Sanders Outclasses the Field in the Quarter L 272 riata _J s. :: -li gMtims I =fi ATHLETICS 1 JSasketificcff L 273 «ta Man . r a= n w ?£? ATHLETICS ■1 GLIMSTEDT (TRAINER) COMSTOCK APPLEGRAM BANE AI.WOOI) SQUIER COACH JONES RAY WOODS CRANE KIRCHER DUNER ( CAPT. ) WILLIFORD RALPH WOODS OTTO MCDERMOTT 1914 Basketball 'Scam OFFICERS Ralph R. Rones Coach (). II. Glimstedt Trainer Sven Dunee '■ Captain PERSONNEL RALPH Woods Right Forward E. Allan Willifoed I -eft Forward Feank Bane : Center Sven Dunee Right ( mard Ray Woods Left Guard Clyde Alwood Left Forward 274 =fi I F s y CT, a A T II L E T I C S ■1 ' In 1912. Ralph Jones came to Illinois as basket ball coach. Close followers of the game have since that time watched the Illinois basket ball team rise from a state of mediocrity to that of the best team in the Conference. The rise of Illinois in basket ball E- A has been phenomenal and the entire credit is given to our great little coach. Too much credit can not be given Jones for his work. As a fitting honor he has taken his seat in the Hall of Fame provided for all Illini coaches who have produced 1000% teams. The 1914-15 basket ball season was a great suc- cess. Jones' combination of speed and endurance, called by many the fastest team in the country , was beyond all doubt the best ever developed at Illinois. At the beginning of the season two new faces appeared Ralph Jones, Coach in the line up. The team was intact from the pre- ceeding year, but the pace set by the sophomores was too fast for the veterans and the famous Woods twins fought their way to regular positions. Working s,moothly and confidently at all times the team swept all their opponents before them and came through the season with a 1000% record. Following is the schedule : Dec. 9 — Arkansas Aggies, at Urbana 6-52 Dec. 12 — Illinois Wesleyan, at Urbana 9-50 Dec. 18— Milliken, at Decatur 16-19 Jan. 2 — Peoria Tigers, at Peoria i-k27 Jan. 1 1 — Indiana, at Urbana r3-34 Jan. 16 — Purdue, at Urbana 8-27 Jan. 23 — Ohio State, at Urbana 17-24 Jan. 26 — Indiana, at Pdoomington 4-20 Feb. 8 — Wisconsin, at Urbana _ 19-39 Feb. 13 — Wisconsin, at Madison 17-ig Feb. 15 — Minnesota, at Minneapolis 10-20 Feb. 23 — Chicago, at Urbana 12-20 Feb. 2y — Purdue, at La Fayette 15-22 Mar. 1 — Ohio State, at Columbus 19-26 Mar. 6 — Chicago, at Chicago 18-19 Mar. 8— Minnesota, at Urbana 1 1-26 fflmtfercnxc tanMna, W. L. Pet. Illinois 12 o 1.000 W. L Chicago 9 3 Wisconsin 8 4 Northwestern 5 5 !L Minnesota 6 6 •750 .667 .500 .500 Purdue Ohio .... Iowa .... Indiana 3 9 2 ( Pet. •333 .250 ,250 .100 275 rista 1 r sjf CT, '■mots ATHLETICS =s w% SVEN DUNER Captain Duner showed the right playing spirit for the leader of a strong, steady team. In his position at standing guard he was the backbone of the Illinois plays and the strength of the defense. He had a knack of getting his fingers on the ball, and used that ability to advantage in the team work. His dashes past the center down to the basket for a goal will long be remembered by the basket ball enthusiasts. Sven surprised his friends and teammates in his final year by becoming one of the most talkative men on the team, thus fulfilling Jones' prophecy that if he can only get 'Noisey' to talk he will become one of the best players in the Conference . This was Duner's last year of varsity basket ball. The team will lose in him their strongest defensive man and most experienced player. I E. ALLAN WILLIFORD W'illiford. captain of last year's team, played at his old position of forward during his final season of college basket ball. His versatility on the floor and consistent, hard play- ing has brought the team through many difficult games. Willie was one of the strong units of snappy teamwork; around him was centered Coach Jones' complicated system of plays. He showed marked defensive ability, and could always be counted upon to get the ball at center. Handi- capped as he was by an injury during the first of the season, he came back and in the final games played the best basket ball of his career. H= 276 ■lata F S g inZts ' - g -f ATHLETICS FRANK BANE Frank Bane, the find of last year, was a big factor in the showing made by the team this year. Perhaps no player has been watched with so much interest by the fans in his development as the Colonel . Two years under Coach Jones has increased his ability as a jumper and a good all around team man. Getting the ball in the region of the basket with room for one of his gigantic steps he is always good for a goal. Bane is the third member of the quintet who graduates this year ; he will leave a hard place to fill, not only on the team but also in the hearts of all Illinois rooters. RAY WOODS Of the freshmen varsity material who stepped into varsity togs this year. Ray Woods proved to be one of the most valuable additions to the team. Close guarding and speed won for him a position on the Illinois five. As a defensive man he was equally effective against both tall and short. Ray's eye for baskets during this last season was not so good as it was during his freshmen and high school days. However, some long shots of his at the end of the season gave promise of returning accuracy at hitting the basket. L 277 1 F sjT C , '•1 riots A T II L E T I C S ■!■ =s RALPH WOODS Ralph Woods, a twin edition of his brother Ray, but some- what smaller and faster, has shown remarkable promise dur- ing his first year. His speed and pep started the games going with the first whistle. Ralph's size has counted against him as a defensive player, but his offensive ability and eye for the basket have made him one of the heaviest scorers on the team. He has proved to be one of the hardest men to guard in the Conference and shows promise of making a record in college which will equal his reputa- tion in prep school days. I CLYDE ALWOOD Clyde Alwood and Ralph Woods, slated for forwards, were a happy combination. All that Ralph lacked in size seemed to be added on to Ham . Besides continuing to grow Alwood has played a good game of first year varsity basket ball. He is an accurate passer and a fast man on the floor. Like Bane, he is dangerous under the basket and has a good eye for the goal. With two years of college basket ball before him Alwood should develop into one of the strongest forwards in the West. L 278 wtm Jl S C , lltnots ATHLETICS • Syammmf) L 279 rtBta I F s C 2 A T II L E TICS =fi L REIMERT LANSCHE HOLMBURGER THOMPSON MCDONALD MANLEY (COACH) FISHER GRIFFIN GREEN BEAUMONT ( CAPT.) CLEMENTS (CAPT.) MOIR Mtmwttg fern W Ux |Mtf £mm PERSONNEL OF SWIMMING TEAM G. S. Beaumont, Captain Breast and Back Stroke J. M. Griffin, Captain-elect Speed and Distance C. E. Thompson Plunge A. P. McDonald, Jr Plunge R. Green Speed and Distance M. J. Holmburger Back Stroke E. J. Manley Coach PERSONNEL OF WATERPOLO TEAM O. R. Clements, Captain Right Guard O. A. Lansche, Captain-elect Goal R. E. Moir Right Forward M. J. Holmburger Center L. G. Krug Left Guard E. Fishek - Left Guard 280 I riata J F S Slimols t — ■ f ATHLETICS Coach Manley £iqmtxi% Captain Reaumont The development of the swim- ming team during the season was wonderful. From losing dual meet contenders, Coach Manley developed his men so that they were warm contestants for the Conference Championship at Northwestern ; and not until the last event was swum off, was it discovered that Illinois had lost the championship to Northwest- ern by a single point. The brightest star on the team was A. P. McDonald, Jr., who had never plunged before he came to Illinois, but who succeed- ed in breaking the Conference record in his sophomore year, by clipping two seconds from the time of J. P. Lichter, a former Mini. It was necessary for Captain-elect Griffin to step into the position left vacant by the graduation of Vosburg, and he succeeded exceed- ingly well. He and Green did most of the sprinting and distance work. Captain Beaumont met very keen competition in his events — the breast and back strokes. The swimmers won the dual meet with Wisconsin and lost to the M. A. C. at St. Louis, to Northwestern, and to Chicago. In water polo the Coach and men were forced to learn the new game of Basket Water Polo, and to leave the old American game that was so popular with the spectators. The game was invented at Northwestern, so it is little wonder that North western finished in the lead. Captain-elect Lansche is expecting to lead his men to a Conference Champion- ship, and, with the good prospects in swimming to complete the Cycle of Mini Conference Championships. Captain Clements and Moir were the only two of the regulars of the polo team to graduate. With Fisher, Krug, Mooney, McCluggage and Lansche back, Coach Manley expects to build up a winning aggregation, and he will be aided by the addition of several men from last year's strong freshman varsity. O. R. Clements A. P. McDonald O. A. Lansche a= 281 data rfsta J r sjr Cr., 'mots A T II I. E T I C S L JVquattts WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS MEET Illinois Tank, January 8, 1914 Event First Second Third Time Plunge ...McDonald, I. Thompson, I. Fehlandt, W. 70 ft. in 1 mm. 50 yd swim.:.'.'.' Griffin, I. Steuer, W. Green, I g sec 00 dswim Griffin I. Steuer, W. Schiesswohl, I. imin.Sgsec. 200-vd breast ...Taylor, W. Nickox, W. Chapman,. 2 mm., 53 sec. i vdback Taylor W. Greenwood, W. Chapman, I. 2 mm., 1 1 5 sec. '20-yd sw'mZZGreen, I. Ross, I. Steuer, W. 3 mm., 3 sec. Relay Race Illinois (Green, Ross, Schiesswohl, Griffin) 2 mm., 3 sec. Waterpolo (Forfeited by Wisconsin 2-0) NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS MEET Northwestern Tank, February 20, 1914 Fvent First Second Third Time Plunge .McDonald, I. Thompson, I Grantham, N. 60 ft. in 27% sec. 4o-yd s'W'im.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...Woods, N. Nelson, N. Griffin, I . 22 sec Too yd swim Woods N. Nelson, N. Griffin, I. 1 mm., 3 sec. 2 0-yd breast Scoles, N. Ennis, N. Beaumont, . 2 mm., 56- 5 sec. Z-yd back Scoles, N. Whitehead, N. Beaumont 1. 2 mm., 6 5 sec. 220-yci: swim Woods, N. Green, I. S trader, N. 2 mm., 54 5 sec. Rela v Race Northwestern Wateroolo Northwestern 4-1 ,, , , „,, T- Illinois Waterpolo Team (Clements. Lansche, Fisher, Moir, Holmberger, Mooney, Krug, and Ross) CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEET Chicago Tank, February 21, 1914 FVent First Second Third Time Plunge ...McDonald, 1 Thompson, 1. RedmonC. 60 ft. in 29 sec. in Id swim Neff C Pavlicek, C. Griffin, I. 21 5 sec. t ydTw m I.Neff C. Griffin, I. Pavlicek, C. 1 mm., 3 sec. S™L Goodman. C. Beaumont, I. Moir, I. 3 mm., ?H sec S-ydback Pavlicek, C. Shirley C. Be—, I. 2min 3H sec 220-yd.swim Nefif, C. Green, I. Koss, x min., 28 5 sec. WatL,!oh;e:::::nHuo;f .o-o (Team-Clements, Lansche, Moir, Krug, Holmberger, Fisher, Mooney, and Ross) M. A. C.-ILLINOIS MEET St. Louis Tank, January 17, 1914 .... . c • • -r A r ft Illinois o Waterpolo— M. A C. 9 Illinois 4 Swimming — il. A. l_. o, Illinois o 1 CONFERFNCE MEFT Plunge-McDonald, I, (1) ; Redmon, C. (2); Thompson, I, (3); Grantham, N. (4). Time— 60 ft. 233 5 sec. New record. 40-yd. swim-Pavlicek, C. (1) ; Wood, N. (2); Nelson, N. (3); Griffin, I. (4). ,00-yd. swim Griffin!6!' (1) ; Strader, N. (2); Neff, C. (3); Pavlicek, C. (4). Time— 1 mill., 3 s sec. . . . 200-yd. breast-Taylor, W. (l) ; Scoles, N. (2); Chapman, I. (3); Fnnis, N. (4). Time— 2 min., 47 sec. , iSO-yd. back-Pavlicek, C. (1); Scoles, N. (2); Beaumont, I. (3); 1 aylor, W. (4). Time— 2 min., 2- sec. 220-yd swim— Wood, N. (1) ; Green, I. (2) ; Neff, C. (3). Time— 2 min., 47ts sec. New Conference record. 440-yd. swim-Griffin, 1. (1) ; Wood, N. (2) ; Neff, C. (3). rime-6 mm., 7H sec. Relay Race-Northwestern (1); Illinois (2); Chicago (3). Jime-l mm- « sec-p . Waterpolo-Northwestern 0; tllinois 5. Team (Clements, Krug, Lansche, Fisher, Holm berger, Moir, and Mooney ). 282 tfata F s j£ ot's a ATHLETICS =fi R. X. Fargo. Coach (Bmmnastks In gymnastics for the year 1913-1914, Coach R. N. Fargo worked with a team composed of the following men: H. V. Orr, '14 (Capt. ); P. J. Sweeney, '15; R. M. Kamm, '16; E. G. Bucher, '15; P. J. Nilsen, '15; P. E. Buck, '14; H. L. Fisher, '14; N. F. Brunkow, '14. At the twelfth annual meeting of the Western Inter-Collegiate Gymnastic Associa- tion, held at Chicago on April 4, 1914, Illinois took third place with a score of 947.75 points. Wisconsin was second with an even 1000 points, while Chicago captured the Conference title with a score of 1 103.5 points. At the close of the season P. J. Nilsen, '15, was elected captain, and the prospects are bright for a winning aggregation this year. FARGO (COACH) SWEENEY KAMM BRUNKOW BUCHER NILSEN ORR (CAPT.) FISHER H= tfata ■lal 283 J rustling Walter Evans, Coach Coach Theodore Paulsen of the season 1913-1914 was not able to get much competition for his wrestlers. In their dual meet with Indiana, the Conference Champions, the Illini lost in all but one weight; J. R. Cummins having won the 175 pound match. The team was composed of Glen Schroeder, '14, Capt. (135 pound class); John Cutler, '14 (145 pound class) ; and J. R. Cummins, '16 (175 pound class). At the Conference meet held at Chicago on April 4, 1914, J. R. Cummins gained a fall in four minutes in the final bout. He is the present holder of the Conference title in the 175 pound class. H. D. Strong, '14, also deserves attention, but because of his light weight he was not allowed to compete in the Conference. Walter Evans, a professional wrestler, was hired to coach the Illini for the season 1914-1915. If good coaching will make a team, Illinois should return the victor at this year's Conference meet which is to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, in April. Conference weights have been changed so that now they are 125, 13s, 145, 158, 175 pounds and heavy weight. This makes room for six men on the team and should encourage more men to come out for this sport. 1914-1915 WRESTLING SQUAD L EVANS COPE HUGHES WELSH COACH EVANS REHI.ING FRASER RUNNEBERG PUSEY FREDERICK NELSON BROMBERG 284 rfaki SJT C7 'mots ATHLETICS Review of 1913-1914 Season. In these war times, one turns to a more violent mode of self-defense than that given in his own hands. It may he of interest to the helligerently inclined to know that there is no better place in the West than Illinois to learn the art of fighting with the sharp and pointed instruments of war- fare. Coach Pengilly and Capt. Schurecht were able to de- velop one of the best teams Illinois has ever possessed. The team consisted of Capt. Schurecht, Griffin, and Van Natter. In their dual meets, the Illini were highly success- ful, defeating the Badgers at Madison and later the C. A. A. at Chicago. Their only dual meet loss was to the Maroons at Chicago. In the Conference meet held at Chicago on April 4, 1914, the Illini were able to come into their old form and to make a clean sweep of the Championships. Capt. Schurecht won both foil and dueling Championships and Griffin was judged first in the broad sword event. Although both Schurecht and Griffin graduated last June, the prospects for the present season are very favorable, and Capt.-elect Van Natter has great hopes of winning this year's Conference meet, which will be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, in April. TAYLOR 1914-1915 Fencing Squad van natter, capt. cook BADE L 285 J F s jT C , umois A T II I. ET I (' S =fi Personnel of Team S. T. Claflin, Captain A. S. Buhai, Captain- elect J. U. Salazar R. L. Moses Prof. W. A. Oldfather, Coach In tennis Illinois has won a place among the leading colleges of the middle west. Our double team, composed of Bu- hai and Moses, won their way into the finals at the Conference meet. They were defeated in a hard fought match for the championship by Squair and McNeal of Chicago. Captain Claf- lin was a veteran indeed, having been on the Var- sity team for four years. Although somewhat er- ratic at time, when he was right his game was practically unbeatable. Salazar, a Mexican, was a whirlwind performer whose only fault lay in a tendency to be a bit wild at the critical moments. Captain-elect Buhai and Bob Moses both played a hard, consistent game throughout the season, and their splendid teamwork made them a formidable combination in the doubles. As both these men will be with us again next year, prospects are very bright for a championship team. ' A. S. Buhai R. L. Moses L 2S6 mm mlmi rial =0 F L sy CT umois A T HLIi T I I S ■ LELAND STANFORD VS. ILLINOIS May 19, 1914, at Illinois Singles— Murray defeated Claflin, 6-4, 6-1. Hahn defeated Salazer, 6-0, 6-1. Doubles— Murray and Hahn defeated Claflin and Salazar, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Leland Stanford's team was especially strong, Murray being ranked fifth among the tennis players of America. MILLIKEN VS. ILLINOIS May 20, 1914. at Decatur Singles— Claflin defeated Long, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Salazar defeated Gill, 6-1, 6-1. Lusher defeated Moses, 4-6, 15-13, 6-3. Catlin defeated Buhai, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Doubles— Claflin and Salazar defeated Long and Catlin, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Second game called on account of darkness. THE CONFERENCE MEET May 27, 28, 29, 1914, at Madison Singles— Long of Milliken defeated Claflin. Thayer of Lake Forest defeated Sllrl7fir Doubles— In the semi-finals, Buhai and Moses defeated Thayer and Milroy of Lake Forest, 6- 5, 6-8, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Squair and McNeal of Chicago defeated Stellwagon and McGee of Minnesota, 6-1, 6-3. 6-1. In the finals, Chicago defeated us, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. NORTHWESTERN VS. ILLINOIS October 23, 1914, at Northwestern Singles— James defeated Buhai, 6-3, 6-1. Rader defeated Moses. 9-7. 6-4. Doubles— James and James defeated Buhai and Moses, 6-4. 6-4. FALL TOURNAMENT OF 1914 Fifty men entered the singles, while twenty teams competed in the doubles. Competition was exceptionally keen, and the singles only reached the semi-finals, which were won by Moses and Buhai over Colton and Hubble. The finals wdl be played in the spring. In the doubles Buhai and Moses defeated Rogers and Hubble for the championship, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. =8 2S7 wOk % i£o rttots ■!■! ATHLETICS =fi Illinois (Solf ssadatimt Prof. G. A. Goodenough President Asst. Prof. A. C. Cole Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Asst. Dean A. R. Warnock F. H. White, '16 C. P. Winters, '15 I Golf is becoming one of the most popular sports at the University of Illinois. The membership, for which the fee is one dollar a semester, is larger than it has ever been before, with a total of one hundred twenty- one. At present the Association has a nine hole course on which par is 39 and Bogy is 41. The record for the course 'is 35. Plans are being formed for the ex- tension of the links to an eighteen hole course and this will mean a moving of the location altogether as the Agricultural De- partment has the present links so surround- ed that they cannot be extended. The Association is identified with the Western Golf Association and also with the Inter- collegiate Golf Association which is cen- tered in the East. There is some hope of sending a team to the tournament of this Association to be held at Princeton this year. On Mar 7. 1914. a team composed of E. C. Proiity, '14; J. C. Whitelaw. '15, and F. H. White. '16, met Wisconsin in a dual meet at Madison. The Illini were returned victors by a score of 5 to 3. In the'anual fall tournament held in 1914, Howard Walton. '17. was the champion of the University, and J. M. Simpson. 17, was the runner up. The fall tournament is exclusively student competition as are also the intercollegiate matches. Negotiations are being made with Conference schools for dual meets and one will probably be scheduled with Chicago or Wisconsin. Although the team will feel the loss of E. C. Prouty, '14. former Cook County champion; with 11. R. Walton, 17; I. C. Whitelaw, '15; F. II. White, 'l6; C. P. Winters. '15, and R. 11. ( )lsou, '15, eligible, the Illini expect to make a good showing against any opponents tlicv may have. Prof. Goodenough I a= ■lata a= £? . JtJOIS ATHLETICS 289 rtata J r L «p S £Z mots A T II L E T 1 C S Jfo sljmatt Uarsitg £ffmjtbdl fern PERSONNEL Ralph Jones, Coach Anderson Allen Breuman Booth Corzine CONNELL Clark Graham Halstrom Huffman Hauschman KlTTERMASTER Kraft Klein McCormick McGregor Potter Rundouist Starkel Cravens rtaki 290 =$ ,1 r? H 11 M mi |$. 4 |S Vj J Sl i ' jC 'i J H dVB §«£ - ' , '■•lirt!, • «■ % . . •r • I i+%  • .— I Ej Mf 7s r t 1 k i k V | ' 1 i v .li 1,4,1 v • i • j ... % , if J ■ , • ■ L llirtois 2 Unots - •'. ATHLETICS KIPP DAVIS PURCELL FLOCK COX HARDIMAN PETERSON KOPTIC LANG MEYERS PETHYBRIDGE o'MEARA Jfcesltntmt larsitir Pa ball %mm PERSONNEL Ralph Jones, Coach Kipp Flock Davis Hill Styles Pethybridge PURCELL Meyers Cox Peterson Hardiman O'Meara Koptic Cooper Lang Earnhardt 291 5 ■ ■ 1 J r s T C , 'mots ATHLETICS 1 CASNER(Mgr.) CLARIDA MC KINNEY HUSSON GANZ BRANCH HOPKINS PARKER GILL(Coach) O'MEARA CARRIUS STEWART EVANS IRISH AMES AMBRUSTER MCCARTHY 3fresl)mait Barsitg ®ratk leant PERSONNEL Harry Gill, Coach Irish Ames Ganz Ambrustee O'Meara Branch Clarida Hopkins Parker Evans Stewart McCarthy Carrius IIUSSON McKinney 292 F S !L s £ „S a ATHLETICS RAY WOODS CLARK SQU1ER POLK RALPH WOODS APPLEGRAM Jflrasfynran Barstttr basketball %mm PERSONNEL Robert Zuppke, Coach Polk Ray Woods Ralph Woods Applegram Alwood Clark Markwardt Squier riaki tf ■ 1 F s « Co a ATHLETICS I «= LICHTER C. GROSS SEIGMUND VAN CLEAVE MANLEY (Coach) PURCELL KINER MC ELVEEN MC NULTA R. GROSS ROOS OTT HALL PERSONNEL E. J. Manley, Coach Lichter R. Gross Seigmund Van Cleave PURCELL KlNER C. Gross McElveen McNulta Roos Ott Hall 294 =jj L ATHLETICS • w 295 =fi I «■■ =8 r Guy Ennis McGaughey Manager of Class Athletics Sllmois A T II I. E TICS The system of class athletics was introduced in 1912, for the purpose of stimulating class spirit and rivalry. The Athletic Association desires at all times to further the interest in class athletics and to reach those men who are unable to participate in Varsity competition, and to give to them the advantages of a large field of athletic competition which they otherwise would not obtain. In several cases it has been demon- strated that Varsity material is likely to exist in the various class teams — both Chapman and Pogue were found in this manner. Soccer Football was introduced to the members of the University, and at once leaped into such popularity that its continuance as a class sport is insured. With the added facilities in the new armory and on the south campus several other new sports will probably be introduced, thus giving everyone an opportunity to engage in some branch of athletics. G. E. McGaughey Mgr. Class Athletics CLASS BOARD OF ATHLETICS FAUROTE, 15 RANNEY, 'l8 BROWN, J MCGAUGHEY (Mgr.) GRIFFITH, l( He =h 1 F S gfttnois  A THLETICS =fi (Eks5 Jtootball The Class Football championship was ever in doubt until the Referee's whistle announced the victory of the Juniors over the Sophomores in the final game. The season was exceptional in the fact that never before have four teams so evenly matched battled for the Class Championship. Each of the four teams had men who were always dependable in advancing the ball and a bulwark of strength in all departments of the defensive game. The Juniors finished first, with the Sophomores as runners-up, while the Freshmen were a close third, placing the Seniors in the last position. However, this does not show the comparative strength of the four teams. The Illini Sporting Staff, after much deliberation picked the following men for the All Class teams : Merrill '17 Bloch '17 Mills '15 T 1 1 Arc 1 1 i-:r ' 1 5 Y [LSI ) N ' 1 6 ZlPF 'l6 H usson ' 1 7 MONNIG 'l8 KiBnE '15 1 [anger '17 Miller '16 1 Grunewald ( Capt ) .. ...'IS L. E. Bow ... is L. T. Ott ... 17 L. G. Krug Vi C. Ross . '16 R. G. Little R. T. DeLong 'Tfi R. E. Beal 'Tfi Q.B. Haan 'Tfi R. H. B. Goelitz 'Tfi L. H. B. Langdon .... 't8 F. B. L M- fflass JJWtball %tm GOELITZ ROSS DELONG KRUG LITTLE GRUNEWALD DOW BEAL LANGDON OTT ■lal =j! F ' s g fcZis a ATHLETICS teram: Jfootball ® ?ant WEINGARTNER DAVIS THORNE THATCHER LLOYD (Mgr.) HERMAN LARSON GRUNEWALD KIBBE BOW GLOVER HUSTED HILLS (Capt.) BLAKE BROMBERG C Jtntb? Jfoailiall fram WHEELOCK FIREBAUGH GOELITZ BEAL KRUG BRU1NGTON MULAC (Mgr.) BARBER HOWE BEI.NAP MILLER ZIPF ROGERS LITTLE (Capt.) KRITZER HAAN DON NELL =8 I K= 298 ■ ■■ ■lata Jj H= + mm S gffiZns « ATHLETICS ETTINGER KASBEER (Mgr.) THOMAS (Coach) ERICKSON FLOCK POLK SWICK WILSON HUSSON CAEGILL BLOCH DENNICK MERRILL HANGER (Capt.) SCHALLBERG ROSS OTT Jfeslttnan JfWtljall ttfcatn porter (Coach) BARBER FLEMING MOORE ■lata LANDON GOODMAN SNYDER (Mgr.) CRAFT FOULKE WHITE GILL (Capt.) SPRAGUE COTTA 299 =fi 1 r £? ■•■i inois AT II I. E TICS 1 a pernor basketball %m RUSH CARROL HOSKINS KIBBE OLSON MARBACH WAGNER BRIGHT SHAW I COOPER FOGG Junior basketball ®eam CLARK BECKER (Mgr.) HAM II. I. BUHAI ROBINSON MAIM. (Capt.) PAGIN STUMPF L rial :dta - I L S Sf ms 'I ATHLETICS jtpipratore Basketball %m x SCHNEIDER BURTON MUELLER (Mgr.) ERICKSON LAWRENCE WALSH KEESE AME.RUSTER RUEDI ROWE STEINHOFF Jfeslftnatt Basketball Scam STOREY (Mgr.) TTLLSON BREW DEMPSEY ERW1N (Coach) WHITE KEEYS NICHOLS DEAN TRUSTER WALSH 301 =fi •lata ■■I a I J F : Sc C , '■mots ATHLETICS ANDRESEN PITTS KUHN BOW BLAKE DE MUTH DETERING 1 ■ ■ 1 I Jimtor ixnminht£ Scam GRIGSBY GRIFFITH DOWNEY BROWN PARR PALMER ROHLFING BUELL BEBB a= 302 rial ==J a= C «a ATHLETICS AYRES DOREMUS CtfOSS (Mgr.) KINER MCEVOY HUTCHINSON HORTON SHEPPARD MYERS NELSON EOSTER MONTCRIEFP WEBB (Mgr.) BENNETT ARMSTRONG KROESCHELL ELWEIX EAGLETON FRANCES MC CARROLL ALT CAMPBELL 303 rial J r £? unots •— ■■■■• AT II L ET I C S 1 flimtor Outdoor basketball %vm STUMPF rROSTER BECKER (Mgf.) ROBINSON l'ACIN STAHL Sophomore (Outtumr basketball Uleam KEESE MUELLER (Mgr.) GESELBRACHT ,„,„,, WALSH BARKER s f CT, mots ATHLETICS Senior baseball leant a= FOGG it Jf sf V OLSON WAINWRIGHT SHERMAN HUNGERFORD DERBY KUHN WILSON DEMUTH GEHRIG junior baseball learn MULLINS WRIGHT ROHN, MGR. F. MILLER THOMAS E. MILLER MATTINGLV KATZENBURG Iflresljman (Buthaav basketball learn I WIG KEYS FELMLEY ELWELL 305 KRIF.GER STOREY ■tfaka r ?£? tnots ATHLETICS LAWS IMES TROSTER LINDER FE1DMAN ATTEBURY HADDEN GRIFFITH BARBER GILBERT FITZPATRICK BROOKS HI.S'TON BAU EVANS (MGR.) LURIE GARTH BUTLER BALBACK BAKER (CAPT.) TUTTLE =fi B CHANG MC KINNEY 4 M 9 I I L MC LAIN PADUOCk (MGR.) CARA1IAN S LIN CHRIST ARMSTRONG KARKOW BUSH CHANDLER GRIFFITHS MURRAY MCKAY HUTCHINSON I. Al'l I SOMMERS VAN W1NKLB MORSCB riata =y F ATHLETICS =b Bowling Trophy To the Pan-Hellenic Association credit must be given for the standard of excellence which inter-fraternity athletics have attained. Friendly rivalry has always been shown in these inter-fraternity contests, but never was it more plainly evidenced than during the past year. The Inter-Fraternity Bowling Tournament from every angle must be pronounced a success. So close were the matches that it was not until the last ball had crashed down the alley and the last pin slowly toppled over, that interest waned. Individual honors for 1913-1914 were to Don Gam- ble, who had the highest average for eighteen games. Close to his heels was Kenneth Buchanan, second by the fraction of a point. Fraternity division winners were Delta Kappa. Epsilon in the first division ; Theta Delta Chi in the second division ; and. Delta Tail Delta in the third division. The finals were rolled on April 21st. By scoring 2615, and incidentally establishing a new alley record, Theta Delta Chi was easily first. Delta Tau Delta was second with 2402, and Delta Kappa Epsilon third with 2390. Richardson of Theta Delta Chi, with an average of 202 for the three games, was the star of the finals. Everything that has been said as to t]ie success of the bowling tournament can be applied in even a greater degree to the Inter-Fraternity Baseball League. Close and hard fought were the games, and even though the conditions under which they were played were not always favorable, excitement continually ran high. At the close of the season the following were the division winners: Alpha Delta Phi, Theta Delta Chi, and Phi Sigma Kappa. In the first game of the finals the Phi Sigs were defeated by the Alpha Delts, but in the deciding game between the Theta Delts and the Alpha Delts, eleven innings were played to a tie. Finally, as darkness was fast falling over Illinois Field, a coin was tossed to determine who should have possession of the first place cup. This the Alpha Delts won, and the second place cup thus fell to Theta Delta Chi. Above are shown the two baseball cups and the first place bowling cup. This year's B o w 1 i 11 g Tournament gives prom- ise of being equally ex- citing. As the Illio goes to press, the following fraternities are leading in their respective divi- sions : Delta Tau Delta in the first division, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon in the second division, and Del- ta Kappa Epsilon in the third division. Baseball Trophy First Prize Baseball Trophy' Second Prize L 307 wm J r ■ ■ I sjT CT n nois ATHLETICS L .HIS =fi I ■lata ■ ■■ J H= P ?£? mots • ATHLETICS WOMEN 309 riati =fi I F s g(fiZ ;s ATHLETICS n p =fi ' IJIjjrskstl draining far Umnett The Physical Training Department offers opportunity for swimming, games of all sorts, gymnasium work, and gymnastic dancing. About three-fourths of the girls of the University enter into one form or another of the work offered. During the first semester of this year, eleven girls passed the test for swimming honors, sixty-five learned to swim, and 118 advanced swimmers were registered. In the fall, the object of the department is to teach each girl some game which she will play for the joy of the sport — something in which she can lose herself. About 170 girls learned tennis last fall, the annual tournament being won by Maida Phoenix. Golf is another sport which outlives the four years of college life, and which young women may take with them as a splendid recreation for later life. Twenty-four girls learned the principles of the game this year, under rather adverse circumstances. It is hoped that a more adequate golf course may be available some time in the near future. Last fall, for the first time, two enthusiastic series of hockey games were played. The sophomores of Section C under the leadership of Gertrude Weber, won the section games. The bad weather prevented the completion of the class games in the fall, and these will probably be played off in the spring. The senior team stands first, with Nell Barnes as their captain. Basketball is always one of the most popular of our sports. Every girl who comes out is put on a team. The attention of the coaches is, therefore, not focused on a few of the best players. There were 89 girls in this year's series of games. In the gymnastic dancing the class is always crowded. There are 60 registered this year, while about four hundred are taking the regular gymnasium work. Of these, 260- are taking required work. This year the department has been greatly handicapped because of their small quar- ters, but are looking forward to the day when Illinois has a new gymnasium adequate to- meet the needs of all the women of the University. Gertrude E. Moulton Director of Physical Training for Women L 310 Mm tf am =0 «■) £Po: trtots ATHLETICS =fi nutans jVtljUtit jV «ktimt 1L Agnes Hitt, President Helen Fisher, Secretary OFFICERS Ruth Robbins, Vice-President Mabel Hitt, Treasurer Mae Babcock Laura Bardwell Emma Breitstadt Verna Brooks Verna Butzer Alice Dietzer Orena Farmer Helen Fisher Dora Frazee Rose Lee Gaut Grace Geyer Pauline LIalliwell Agnes Hitt Mabel Hitt Anna Hughitt ACTIVE MEMBERS Mable Jackson Maurine Marity Nannie Reeves Ruth Robbins Dorothy Shoemaker Irene Towson Irma Latzer May McAdams Jean McInnes Grace Mitchell ( iERTRUDE MOULTON Rachel Myers Emma Pursley Anna Turlay ( '.ertrude Weber Esther Ackerson Nelle Barnes Hazel Brunson Alice Harris Kate Lackey Ruth Fox Rachel Ruffner Gladys Moss Edna McKee Kathryn Norris Frances Marks Maude Marks Edith Osmond Bernice Wright WINNERS OF I A , 1914 Irma Latzer Ruby Moore Helen Mitchell Agnes Hitt 311 1 r ■ ■ I L ■i tnois ATHLETICS Iresljman basketball %,mm MONOHON BARBESBERGER ACKERT WRIGHT STREAT WISEGARNER FARMER CHRISTY GERLACH FLOCK MORTEN SMITH NOLAN SAMUELS GOODBRANDSON YALE CAMPBELL apI|omorc basketball ®eam l CUNNINGHAM NORRIS GREEN BOYD ROGERS RUFFNER HUDSON JOCKISH DALLENBACH SPENCER CHAIKENS ACKERSON HENN MARKS 312 =y mtmU 3B Illinois -■— ATHLETICS ALLISON GEHANT MUSSENDEN GEHANT BUTLER HITT CHEW DODDS THOMPSON WEBER FISHER LACKEY GEYER MARKS MC INNES I r S £?o. Utnots fc— ■—■■—' A T III. F. TICS •■■■■■■■ 4 iffrcslptau jockey %mxa WISEGARVER LYMAN CHRISTY CRAIGMILE WILES GIEDBRUNSEN WARD JOHNSON SHAPLAND SWIFT WEBER DOYLE STATES BADGER GROSS BAMESBERGER plpraurce vtkty %mxa MARKS CHAKIN ROSMUND MURRAY BRUNSON ANDREWS DADANT boyd (Captain) KIRK HULBERT NORRIS MIDPLETON 314 F S Illinois ATHLETICS =fi Jmtim: H rk eam w£% M4 I MUSSF.NDEN FRAZEE ROGERS MARKS MC INNES WEBER MITCHELL BREITSTADT BEYER HITT LACKEY mitit Htftkeg tl atn - . . ' ' !'.' 1 -71 ?i TOWSON JACKSON TURLAY HITT MC KEE BARNES BUTZER HEATH SMITH REEVES BROOKS ADAMS H= 315 J ■)■ 38 iffllirtots i— - ATHLETICS timers f $toimmm$ Ulnars =8 BROOKS JOHNSON HITT PAUSE BARNES FARMER MILNF.R fcrntis Umtmamettt In the spring of nineteen fourteen, forty girls registered as entering into the tennis tournament. The matches were all played in singles and at the be- ginning of the second round there were but twelve girls still in the field. After the fourth round there were three girls : Sophie Rogers, Bernice Wilson, and Maida Phoenix. In the final matches Miss Phoenix was victorious and so won the championship of the tournament. L MISS MAIDA PHOENIX Tennis Champion rial 316 ata J, (©r anisattons Jfratcrnttics ORGAN IZATIONS Rational fraternities DATK OF NAME NATIONAL Acacia T904 Alpha Delta Phi 1832 Alpha Tau Omega 1865 Alpha Sigma Phi 1845 lieta Theta Pi [839 Chi Phi |S54 Chi Psi l84i Delta Kappa Epsilon 1844 Delta Tau Delta 1859 Delta Upsilon 1834 Kappa Sigma '869 Phi Delta Theta 1848 Phi Gamma Delta 1848 Phi Kappa 1886 • Phi Kappa Psi 1852 Phi Kappa Sigma 1850 Phi Sigma Kappa 1873 Psi Upsilon 1833 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1856 Sigma Chi 1855 Sigma Nu ■■■■■ 1869 Sigma Pi 1898 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1899 Theta Delta Chi 1848 Zeta Beta Tau 1 898 Zeta Psi 1847 FOUNDING NUMBER OF NUMBER IN LOCAL LOCAL MEMBERS HOUSE 1906 24 19 1912 26 24 l895 29 28 1908 3° 29 1902 26 29 1912 28 24 1912 26 20 1904 32 32 1872 29 28 I9°5 26 24 l88l 27 22 1894 25 23 1897 29 25 1912 21 l8 1904 28 19 1892 28 2S 19IO 28 24 191O 3° 29 1898 31 27 l88l 38 30 1902 $ 23 1909 28 23 1912 29 19 1907 26 24 1912 17 15 1909 2 21 3£otal Jfli-at entities Acanthus Chi Beta Chi Delta Delta Omega llus Iris Pi ( hnicron Psi Delta .... 191 1 27 23 1906 27 24 1914 27 27 T9II 19 K 1907 23 22 1908 28 25 [91 1 2C 20 1912 l6 12 ( As at . June 30 . 1914) 318 L ■ llinots S ORGANIZATIONS |fcm H lkntt (Kmntal Organized ipn FIRST SEMESTER N. B. Patten R. G. Perry J. M. Silkman Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER A. B. Rayburn J. L. LONGUEVILLE H. S. Kirk W. L. Vansant Senior and Junior Delta Tau Delta D. E. Currier, '15 D. M. McFall, '16 Sigma Chi L. G. George, '15 G. W. Renwick, '16 Kappa Sigma J. C. Whitelaw, '15 H. Mohlman, '16 Phi Kappa Sigma W. H. Goelitz, '15 N. D. Belnap, '16 Phi Delta Theta R. D. Lanier, '15 W. W. Hart, '16 Alpha Tau Omega N. B. Patten, '15 R. B. Bronson, '16 Phi Gamma Delta A. B. Rayburn, '15 W. M. Sutherland, Sigma Alpha Epsilon W. Crutchfield, '15 J. T. Bbadley, '16 Beta Theta Pi G. H. Butler, '15 J. P. Crebs, '16 Sigma Nit H. F. Ainsworth, M. E. Regan, '16 Phi Kappa Psi J. L. LONGUEVILLE, R. C. Andrews, '16 '16 '15 '15 Representatives Delta Kappa Epsilon W. L. Vansant, '15 D. L. C. McRobie, '16 Delta Upsilon E. A. Williford, '15 J. M. Wanzer, '16 Theta Delta Chi W. C. Armstrong, '15 W. L. Ash beck, '16 Zeta Psi H. S. Kirk, '15 E. H. Shelby, 'i6 Phi Sigma Kappa H. A. Talbert, '15 W. L. SCHLUETER, 'l6 Psi Upsilon H. E. Weber, '15 0. R. Zipf, '16 Alpha Delta Phi C. C. Gamble, '15 D. M. Glover, '16 Chi Psi R. G. Perry, '15 R. B. Zinser, ji6 Chi Phi 1. M. Silkman, '15 E. S. Block, '16 Alpha Sigma Phi R. P. Baker, '15 A. C. Raithel, '16 Acacia R. I. Shawl, '15 E. F. Miller, '16 319 rial J r s fw mots ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Bethany College, 1839 ■! 1 Active Chapters 61 Established 1872 Alumni Chapters 35 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Colors — Purple, White and Gold L Resident Members William F. Burkes. M.D. Charles B. Taylor Bertram C. Nelson Royal A. Stipes Robert Y. Williams Judge C. C. Staley Louis M. Town Curtis C. Seymour MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph.D. Eugene Davenport, LL.D. Ira Osborn Baker, D.Eng. Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph.D. Charles Henry Woolbert, A.M. Ralph E. Heilman, Ph.D. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph.D. George Foss Schwartz, Mus.B. Francis Seely Foote, Jr., E.M. Frank Smith, A.M. Martin John Prucha, Ph.D. Robert Young Williams, E.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Charles C. Rees, B.S. Seniors Fred Albert Healy Kimball Valentine Root Donald Eugene Currier Frank Willard Ramey John Beitner Pagin Proctor George Kuhnen William Henry Simms, Jr. Ernest Howard Pool Charles Blake Cochran Juniors William Asher Mather Donald Romain Moffett Leon Mason Lindsey Ralph Egely Gifford George Wellington Stoddard Grandison Lloyd Griesei Dumas Miller McFall Leroy Oliver Grieser Edgar Dearborn Wallace Sophomores Walter Stephen Frazier Herman Robert Jobst Otis Rowe Manley George Wilson Merrill Frank Monteath Judson Leonard 1 Ioadley Davis Gordon B. Guilliams Arthur L. Gluek Carter P. Brown Karl A. Burnside Joseph W. Percival J. Quincy Kiler riaka Harlan Brown Graham Freshmen Richard Chamberlain Carlisle V. Allen Thomas J. Finnegan Harry A. Brannan Donald C. Dodds Pledge C. W. Johnson 320 F S gWrlms ORGANIZATIONS =fi I JBelta %m Pclta CHAMBERLAIN GLUEK U.G.WILLIAMS BROWN FINNEGAN BRANAN ALLAN DODUS BURNSIDE G. L. GRIESF.R GIFFORD MERRILL GRAHAM JOBST FRAZIER PERC1VAL MATHER LINDSEY DAVIS WALLACE RAMEY STODDARD JUDSON MANLEY MOFFETT KUHNEN MCFALL L. O. GR1ESER CURRIER HEALY ROOT SIMMS COCHRAN POOL PAGIN L 321 rtafci riata J r sjT CT. ■!■ 'mots ■—■ .——--«- ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Miami University, 1S55 _ . . „, . A„ Alumni Chapters, 55 A ™ Chapters, 67 KAppA KArl,A c, , A|,rKR ,,.,,,, ,r .00, Colors— Blue and bold stablis ted Max V, J °{ Lstacnsne , y s RESIDENT MEMBERS Frederick Daniel Rugg Charles Morgan Coen Charles Albert Kiler Jay Corydon Iaylor Robert Davison Burnham Lawrence Arthur Glenn George McKinley Mattis Chester Richards Francis Thomas Carson Charles 1 . Spencer Frederick Way Woody Walter Reach Thomas J. Colvin E. E. Lundgren Alfred M. Danely H. Balch Clyde Milton Mathews W. Mathews R. H. Shuett William I. Roysdon MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Russ Richards, M.E. Harney S Ra,h ukke, MS. Tames Byrne Shaw, D.S. Robert V. Hoffman, B.S David Hobart Carnahan, Ph.D. Edward Otto Reuse, Ph.D. Terrence O. Westhafer, A.B. 1 MEMBERS IN THE Seniors George Thallon Gill Henry White Ryther William Hornal Leslie Godfrey George Juniors William Heine Sellards Charles Francis Hough William Erastus Wheeler Nelson Lawnin John Ellsworth Covey Joseph J. Adams Robert Isaac UNIVERSITY Arthur Bowen Leavens Elon Gilbert Wilkinson Phillips F. Armour Arthur Allen Odell George W. Renwick Oscar James Murray Landon Baird Boyd Toseph Van Clief Gregory Frank H. Sterling Robert Bruce McFarland Terry Glenn Warren Robinson Allan Adams Charles Flannery Howard Walton David Burnham Starrett Sophomores Dudley Jones Richard' Forrester Duncan Leonard C Hoskins Eugene Wisehart Kenneth Miller Walter Stanley Freshmen Frank Godfrey James Monroe Sexauer Emil Wiley Hanley 1 1 hold Boeschenstein Tom Leeming Robert Denkmann Marshall Eugene Underwood George Eugene Scott Willard Se roN K ujfman Tames Xenophon King F S S noh « ORGANIZATIONS MP = fi I 'i tna (ttl)i jtJ.JJj.AAJ f 4 WfM fVt1! - ' m ,' t f i M « « IT « • t v %r 7 r f ijr MARSHALL KAUFMAN UNDERWOOD GODFREY KING LEEMING BOESCHENSTEIN HANLEY SEXAUER WISEHART HOSKINS STANLEY WALTON MILLER JONES DUNCAN FLANNERY ROBINSON SCOTT COVEY TERRY BOYD MURRAY STARRETT J.ADAMS MC FARLAND RENWICK LAWNIN GREGORY STERLING LEAVENS ODELL HORNAL GILL SELLARDS GEORGE HOUGH WILKINSON WHEELER ARMOUR a= 323 data Mm lata J ORGANIZATIONS Active Chapters 80 sounded at Virginia University, 1867 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER PP PmoRS— Scarlet White, and Emerald Cieen Established May J , 1881 Fay Morrissey Walter Stern Newton M. Harris Bert E. Spalding William H. Monier Paul J. Dan ley George A. Huff Thomas E. Saunders Albert Stern RESIDENT MEMBERS Walter B. Riley George C. Fairclo John H. Trevett Russell A. Spalding Seeley C. Gulick Simon H. Freeman Dan Morrissey, Jr. J. Woodman Harris Floyd W. Moiilman W. E. C. Clifford MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY . „ „ Earle S. Alden, M.A. George A. Huff w_ Bailey m s. Floyd Mohlman, M.S. Charles E Bradbury, B.P. Herbert F. Moore, M.E. Charles r.. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors T Umes Cameron Wiiitelaw PAUL ERASTUS J°N- rbert Augustus jUnMEYER Juniors Harry Mohlman Vernon Wesley Carr Ralph Arthur Swanson Charles James Saul Amos Lloyd Breneman William C. Pratt Edward M. Stephenson Charles B. Rowe Harold V. Newlin Clinton A. Pierce Sophomores Robert A. Burton, Jr. Gforge H. Hoffman Lyle H. Gift Ralph T. Newlin Lewis A. Moore Herbert C. Tiffany Luke C. Ray Joseph T. Monnig Clarence L. Doerr Norman R. Booth Casper W. Sandehn Freshmen Allen G. Butler Kenneth G. Cooling N. Grant Strathern T. James McCown Charles H. Houi.t Ai.lvn B. Mathews h ••: -s £Wm ;s S= tnots ORGANIZATIONS Pappa t0nra ■p M,;« f -f fiirn MOORE BOOTH MATTHEWS RAY DOERR BUTLER MONNIG SANDEHN MC COWN STRATHERN COOLING HOULT PIERCE ROWE GIFT PRATT STEPHENSON SAUL H NEWLIN R. NEWLIN BRENEMAN SWANSON JONES WHITELAW MOHLMAN CARR BURTON tfaki 325 2 J r sjT C 'mots ORG A N 1 Z AT IONS 1 pjt l appa i%tna Established 1892 F. S. Boggs G. G. Goll Founded at Pennsylvania University, 1850 RHO CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS A. E. Huckins L. C. Bernard Active Chapters 27 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. R. Cratiiorne, Ph.D., B.S. J. W. Davis , M.E. W. D. Foster, M.S. A. C. Willard B S L. A. Harding, B.S., M.E. L. V. Burton, B.S., M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate L. V. Burton Seniors Edward Woodin Creighton Charles Wheeler Shook Melville Alyea Allen Douglas Don n ell Ralph Von Valtier Roy Lee Peck Willis Francis Slayton Hawley Lester Smith Wallis Johnson Evans Carl Eugene Johnsen William Henry Goelitz James Howard Griftner James Burr Hickman Juniors Null Dinsmore Belnap Bruce Nutter Culmer Erwin Fisher Lewis Throckmorton Gregory Sophomores Edward Herschel King John Lester Devlin Marshall Eugene Kobe Bennie Hebron Lucy Ralph Cottingham Paddock Le Roy John Westenhaver Newman Romero Harold Alvah Drew Pledges Arthur ALOYSIUS Daii.ev Warren Michel Sawtell Porter Ciiari.es Noble Forrest Livingston Haines ( Ieorge John Brew 326 ■ ft- a -s c C s v- r. -a O R G A N I Z A T I () N S L pji Ibppa -g%ma If I « f I i J DAILEY SAWTELL NOBLE LUCY WESTENHAVER ROMERO DREW EVANS BURTON JOHNSON SMITH DEVLIN KING PAD DOCK SLAYTON FISHER DON NELL BELNAP CULMER VON VALTIER KOBE AIM A CREIGHTON GREGORY PECK SHOOK GRIFTNER HI UCKMAN GOELITZ 327 1 J. sjT C ■ ■ tnois -■ .————. ORGANIZATIONS pji P«Ita Uljcta Founded at Miami University, Dec. 26, 1848 Active Chapters 80 Established Feb. 19, 93 . Colors— Argent and zure Flower — White Carnation ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Fvarts Boutell Greene, Ph.D. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D. William Chandler Bagley, Ph.D. William Abbott Oldfather, Ph.D. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D. Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. Harry Gardner, M.S. Justa Morris Lindgren, A.M. Frank Walbridge DeWolf, B.S. Harrison Edward Cunningham, B.S. George Phillips Little, Jr., B.S. Charles Hughes Johnson, Ph.D. William Walter Cort MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY =a it I Seniors Earle Steele MacPherson Russell D'Lyon Lanier Rex Carr Eaton Wilbur Meek William Ward Hart Frederick Leon Mills Harry Darby, Jr. Emory George Hall Raymond Lorimer Grantz Walter McKinley Carter James Bernard Carroll Rea Lincoln Eaton Marion Murphy Hart Walter Kilborn Frost Merton Tanner Straight Niles Easton Mills ■rtata Ralph Green Juniors Maurice Loyd Thomas Ralph Raymond Thomas Harry Havens Almond William Kinney Crawford Albert Gustav Degen Sophomores George Thomas Parker James Craig Van Meter Henry Scovell Beardsley Samuel McNabb Pollock Stephen Meserve Birch Freshmen Walter Fred Tiieis LeRoy Parker Branch Charles Lathrop Bingham Leonard Elmer Andrews Max Frederick Miller 328 =H ft= S Illinois % ORGANIZATIONS f lit P Ifa Ifcta M. HART BINGHAM BRANCH THEIS FROST ANDREWS CARTER BEARDSLEY VAN METER STRAIGHT CARROLL PARKER MILLER R. EATON HALL MEEK W. HART M. THOMAS R. THOMAS POLLOCK GRANTZ DARBY ALMOND DEGEN MILLS POPE MAC PHERSON LANIER GREEN R.C.EATON CRAWFORD 329 =R I J sy CTx mots 0 R G A N I Z A T IONS =fi Iplja ®au ©mega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1863 Active Chapters 64 ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois May, 1895 Colors—Sky Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS i L Clarence Johnson Eugene Burke ashton campbell Louis Blum King Edwin Flanigan Horace Smith Wilson Albert Mulliken MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William F. M. Goss, D.Eng. David F. McFarland, Ph.D. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Paul William Allen, M.S. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D. Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. Thomas Arkle Clark, A.B. Ernest James Reese, Ph.D. Percy Ash MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Albert Merrill Allyn Robert Ellsworth Thomas Norman Bond Patten, Jr. John Percival Beall Chester Abram Hemphill Howard Horace Phelps George Washington Blake Roger Beckwith Bronson Harold Austin Pogue Louis Gustave Krug John Howard Powers Thomas Samuel Brown ing Scott McNulta Juniors George Waldo Ball Roger Edward Hill George Kasson Squier Sophomores I Iarold Ames Clark Marion McDonald Lovell Paul McCauley Boston Freshmen Paul Samuel Wallace Austin Newton Reece Donald Samuel Atkinson Eugene Hamilton Russell Scott Mtlholland Julian Casper Tyrrell Garth Russell Sherman White Cyril James Goodman Moffet Barrows Allen Roy Sittig Kroeschell Francis Marion Wright Thomas James Warren 330 ■l ta F S gltinah X ORGANIZATIONS =fi Mp'?a % x ($m£0a ALLEN REECE WHITE WALLACE WRIGHT GARTH KROESCHELL JULIAN WARREN BROWNING BOSTON RUSSELL ATKINSON MC NULTA CLARK HILL BRONSON SOUIER KRUG POGUE LOVELL POWERS PATTON BEALL ALLYN THOMAS BLAKE PHELPS HEMPHILL BALL L 331 1 r S Mm s ORGANIZATIONS f Iji (Samma clta =fi Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 32 CHI IOTA CHAPTER Established October, 1897 Lloyd C. Douglas James C. Thorpe William G. Palmer Color — Purple «= RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles R. Adams John W. Wetmore Friedel C. Richly MEMBERS David Kinley, Ph.D. Arthur H. Daniels, Ph.D. James M. White, B.S. Charles M. Poor, Ph.D. John Detlefson, Ph.D. Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D. Lotus D. Coffman, Ph.D. Frederic Dun calf, Ph.D. Harvey W. Miller, M.E. IN THE FACULTY George A. Goodenough, M.E. Walter A. Buchen, A.B. Clarence E. Noerenberg, A.E. Joseph M. Kellogg, M.Arch. Fred B. Seeley, B.S. Robert K. Steward, B.S. Elmer A. Holbrook, B.S. Harry M. Weeters John L. Erb, F.A.G.O. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post Graduate Stewart Dent Marquis Seniors Will Walter Mounts Bradley Cleaver Lawton Alexander Wagner Guy Columbus Faurote Allan Barnes Rayburn Russell Smith Colton Burton Tuttle Curtis Wilbur Mills Sutherland Juniors John Joseph Pitts, Jr. Seldon Lewis Stebbins Harry Farrar Knappenberger Thomas David Randall Julian Lounsbury Fish Richard Walker Kritzer Fenton Hamilton Williams Charles Reeves Little Albert William Robinson Sophomores Fritz Harris Fisk John Harold Kasbeer Edwin Thome Colton Harry Curtis Smith Charles Venable Robertson Maris Herford Vernon Allen Brookins Brown Robert Dale Robertson Harry Wilson Gibson, Jr. Alvin Carl Bromm Phillip Marion Spink Pledges Edward Arthur Harrison Robert Edward Abbott William Gordon Read Duncan Oliphant Welty Ira Edward Gillen 332 m =H F s g£?0;s ORGANIZATIONS P =R |tyi lamina JSclta • t l t t i  I I | f t I CURTIS FISK VERNON E. T. COLTON C.V.ROBERTSON BROWN KASBEER WILLIAMS ROBINSON LITTLE NOERENBERG KRITZER, SUTHERLAND SMITH R. S. COLTON MARQUIS RANDALL PITTS FAUROTE LAWTON MOUNTS WAGNER KNAPPENBERGER FISH STEBBINS a= riBfel s J f ■ ■ I L igffino tnots =b ORGANIZATIONS  %Wct JMpIja fqratlim Founded at the University of Alabama, 1836 Active Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 40 ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, January 28, 1899 Colors— Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Cyrus F. Newcomb James Wesley Huss Arthur N. Bennett Robert Guy Van Doren Ralph Leverett Kelley Roy Men ely Ross Glenn Thompson Ross Robert Hyndman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Oscar A. Leutweiler, M.E. Charles M. McConn, A.M. Harold Ordway Rugg, C.E. Walter C. Coffey, M.S. Frederick Noble Evans. A.B., M.L.A Edward Harris Decker, LL.B. Elmore Peterson. A.B., B.Com. Edward Arthur Reese, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Holland Robert Bacher Willliam Crutch field Charles William McCumber Owen McIntosh Burns John Thomas Bradley, Jr. Lloyd Daniel Bunting Harold Edward Clark Henry Clay Coleman, Jr. Curtis Redney Light George Albert Geib Juniors James Harmon Gilbert Don Charles Johns M. Wayne Johnson Robert Eugene Johnson Louis Frederick Jungkunz Roy Walter Leibsle Henry Ray Cox E. Burt Cooley Eugene M. Frederick El ie Spencer Kriegh Sophomores Clyde Harold Burgston J. G. Estill Kipp Woodruff L. Crawford Freshmen Paul Moll Clarence Scott Gill Elmer Bauer Francis Putman Knight William O'Connell 334 Francis Edward Richardson Gaylord Stillman Davidson J. Irving Rinakee John C. Neely rtaki B= s £ „s a ORGANIZATIONS v =fi i ijjttra JMpIja Epsilmt iff i f $ t t,yp NEELY MOLL DAVIDSON RICHARDSON RINAKER W.JOHNSON COOLLEY KIPP FREDERICK CRAWFORD BAUER KNIGHT GILL BURGSTON GILBERT BURNS O'CONNELL CLARK COLEMAN BRADLEY COX JOHNS R. JOHNSON BUNTING MC CUMBER LEIBSLE CRUTCHFIELD JUNGKTJNZ BACHER LIGHT GEIB KRIEGH L 335 rial ■lata lata J F s cf Co V a ORGANIZATIONS 1 |lcta lljcta $ i Founded at Miami University, 1839 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 113 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February 28, 1902 Colors— Pink and Blue Flower — Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Raymond S. Blatciiley Frank B. Heibert Martin S. Bryant Wesley W. Hanford George E. Carothers Clarence J. Parks Albert Eisner, Jr. Edward G. Schaumberg Edward Eisner Benjamin Pierce Robert Eisner George Midciff John Simpson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mervin James Curl, A.M. James Manley Phelps, A.B. George Henry Meyer, A.M. Joel Andrew Sperry, A.B. Earl Horace Warner, B.S. Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B. William Shirley Bayley, A.B., Ph.D. Thomas E. Savage, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. George McPhail Smith, B.S., Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harry Barrett Rogers Walter Lester Nichols John Low Gardiner Leon Deming Tilton George Howland Butler Donald Bert Rich Ralph Linden Barlow Orlie Rue Juniors Kenneth George Brown John Powell Crebs J. Russell Jones Gardner Spencer Rogers Howard Dawson Murphy Sophomores Tom Brown William Oscar Nelson Will Edward Niven James Hotchkiss Ticknor Kaywin Kennedy John Findley Taggart John Christian Knociie Alfred Eidmann Kern Freshmen Erwin Risely Brigham Reynold R. Kraft Charles C. Brooks Chester Kreidi.er W. Carter Butler Stanley Pettes Philip Butler Edwin John Philips Marion IIari.and Wardell Wilkinson -J 336 - • -r sMa: r: z=SJ ORGANIZATIONS P ta ftyrta ft NELSON KREIDLEB BRIGHAM HARLANU KENNEDY K.BROWN KERN WILKINSON NEVIN P.BUTLER BROOKS KRAFT T.BROWN TICKNOR G.ROGERS TAGGERT JONES KNOCHE CREBS W.C.BUTLER PETTER PHILLIPS MURPHY H.B.ROGERS RUE BARLOW G.H.BUTLER GARDINER NICHOLS K1CH TILTON ,W =fi J r s= tgfifoo. • inots «- ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Virginia Military Institute, i860 . . „, . AQ Alumni Chapters 40 Active Chapters 00 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established May so, i9oi Coums-Black, White and Gold 1 RESIDENT MEMBERS Maurice L. Hecker Rollin C. Gere Orlando S. Murray Arthur D. Savage MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George W. Pickles, Jr., B.C.E. Fred Hall Kay, B.S. F A. Russell, A.B., A.M. J. Earll Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Ouincy Wright, A.M., A.M. Robert Hendle, B.S. Gordon Watkins, A.B. Walter Gatward, B.S. Seniors Macdonald Charles Booze Turril Dean Shonts Joseph Nathaniel Greene Gold Samuel Hopkins Frank Hilton Thorne Harry Francis Ainsworth Helmuth Julius Kircher Roy Allen Goff, A.B. Herbert Earl Hart Juniors Maurice Edwin Reagan Glenn Hollis Eggert Lester George Ayers George Bernard Marx Eric Frederic Piiilgard Arthur George Seifried D rbin Downey F. Y. Olbrich William R. Harris, A.B. Sophomores Robert Hatch Humphreys Preston Brown Calhoun Humphreys Oliver Siegrund Roland George Roberts Harry Wilson Lange Francis Skiff Jannotta Edward P. Stauder Lowell C. Houghton Charles Allan Pavey Glenn Evans Hudson Ralph Spears Reding mh Pledges Charles Foskey Spangler Raymond S. List Roland Adhemar Cow ell Thomas Robert Gibson James Raymond Gibson Alexander McJunkin Tower 338 F I H= n w S g lfoois 2 ORGANIZATIONS ►igma £Ju COWELL LIST HUDSON JANNOTTA STAUDER HUMPHREYS SPANGLER TOWER T. GIBSON HOUGHTON CALHOUN REDING PAVEY ROBERTS HART PIHLGARD SEIFRIED MARX DOWNEY AYRES LINGE J.GIBSON EGGERT HOPKINS BOOZE SHONTS GREENE AINSWORTH KIRCHER THORNE REAGAN 339 rfata afata J r s CT. wots ■— ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 185. Active Chapters 46 1 Established njof ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER Colors — Lavender and Link RESIDENT MEMBERS Daniel Gardner Swannell James Malcolm Kkiilok ( rUYON C Whitley Willard O. Wilson Henry Woodside Berks Rowland William Ruth Charles F. Mansfield, Jr. Warren I. Ili.uk MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon. E. I. Iames, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Austin A. Harding, B.S. Madison I. Bentley, Ph.D. Lockwood J. Towne, Ph.B., B.S. Ralph M. LIilscher, B.S. Frank Lincoln Stevens, M.S., Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wallace Wvman George Kerns Richmond Webb Mellin Siemens Ralph Chapman Harry Frank Cogdall Lloyd Warfield Brown Joseph Charles Longueville Juniors Wendell Kemp McCracken Harry Thomas Rogers Roscoe Crum Andrews John Lamphier Chatterton Waido Ray Myers Chester Junius Cadle Donald Allen Fay ( iEORCE James Pace Bruce Van Cleave Randall Bear Sophomores Walter Alexander Laing Franklin Bartlett Macomber Noel Paul Whitehead Verne Healy Philip Harry Potter James Hamilton Black Wallace Van Cleave John Charles Craft Donai i) Job nson Theodore 1 1 chert Lethen Roy Edward Ruehl Pledges George Norman Brinkerhoff Arthur Franz Sweeney Charles Patrick Anderson Joe Woodyard Varner Robert Eugene Andrews Philip Corper Walter Bosworth 340 ■! i not's 2 'mots ' - ■'■' , ORGANIZA T 0 X S W 9 m Wi R. E. ANDREWS RL'EHL W. VAN CLEAVE CRAFT SWEENEY VARNER JOHNSTON EOSWORTH CORPER BRINKERHOFF PAGE POTTER HEALY BLACK LETHEN LAING B. VAN CLEAVE FAY CHATTERTON CADLE ROGERS WHITEHEAD MACOMBER BEAR MYERS MCCRACKEN WYMAN SIEMANS BROWN COGDALL CHAPMAN LONGUEVILLE RICHMOND R. C. ANDREWS 341 1 % miu rial riata A r SJT C7, mots ORGAN I Z A T 1 O N S 1 Relict fbppa silon Active Chapters 43 founded at Yale University, 1844 Alumni Associations 36 DELTA PI CHAPTER Established at Illinois, IQ04 RESIDENT MEMBERS Edmund Charles Barto, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Morgan Brooks, M.E. Daniel Otis Barto, B.S. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. Charles Alton Ellis, A.B. Julian Montgomery, C.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Kenneth Lupton Cooper Fred Sheaff Wells Marshall Simeon Dutton Douglas McRobie Walter Hubert Beal Richard Fyfe Barnum Woodward William Gunkel Juniors Eugene Schobinger John Mitchell Griffin William Laurence Vansant John Elder Pyron Wyatt Goan Emmond Rodman Fleming Vansant Alexander Paul Macdonald Sophomores Monroe Heath Allen Richard Omeara i 1 hrkert Buell Dutton George Sanborn Smith Frank Howard Pethybridge Raymond Edward Meyer William Chauncey Savage John Eugene Day.s Freshmen Dougai l Anthony Kittermaster Edson Lowell Nott Myron John Doran Marshall Campbell George Edward Salladin, Jr. David Coxe Webster Henry Noble Cooper, Jr. James Roland Pursell Campbell Stephen Collins a= 342 • 1 F s y C i a ORGANIZATIONS ■!■ =fi ' |blta l appa tpsilmt t f . t f ft f f M « H. COOPER SALLIDAN PURSELL MEYER.. PETHYBRIDGE SMITH R. VANSANT PYRON BARNUM COLLINS DORAN WEBSTER NOTT SAVAGE OMEARA DAVIS H. BUTTON CAMPBELL MACDONALD GUNKEL KITTERMASTER EMMOND HEATH BEAL GRIFFIN SCHOBINGER WELLS K.COOPER M.DUTTON L. VANSANT MC ROBIE a= data 343 55 rtata riata J JF I s gfihois  ORGANIZATIONS l P 1 Mta UpsiUm Founded at Williams College, 183 Active Chapters 42 Alumni Chapters 61 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1905 Colors— Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Milton Waldo Irving West Johnson Ernest Marsh Vennum Wayne Alvin Johnson Louis Dallenbach MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Edward Carey Haves, Ph.D. Bruce Willet Benedict, B.S. William Trelease, D.Sc, LL.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Newton Anthony Wright Sven Duner Harold Sucese Johnson Edward Allen Williford William Bancroft Jarvis, Jr. Juniors Joseph Hume McCormack James Bruce Henderson Raymond Mooney George Mariel Clark Frank Howard Sutton James Marshall Wanzer Hans Peter Greison Arthur Helguson Mason Sophomores Gordon Otto Hanry Lewis Ford Byrd Henry Harrod Waldo Boynton Ames Estey William Gouwens Sidney Briggs Trelease Clyde Gobel Alwood Jack Kinsey Harry Hurert Porter Howard Ritchey Ferguson Freshmen John Benjamin Felmley John Howard Bannister Raymond Allen Washburn Edward Jefferson Scupham Thomas Hume McCormack Marry A. Thomas IIarwood Otto Edward Bean Hayes Special Charles Rannells Gibson 344 L  - :■ tfttnois i a= mots - . .' ORG A NIZATION S dta Hpstlim t ' ?  t ? M •) FORD H. OTTO GOUWENS WANZER FERGUSON T. H. MC CORMACK ALWOOD MASON TOl f T°rr 1BDtNNISTER HENDERS0N AMES TRELEASE HAYES SCUPHAM TORTER THOMAS CLARK KINSEY SUTTON WASHBURN FELMLEY HARROD PRFTSfW MOONEY JARVIS JOHNSON WK,CHT WILLIFORD GIBSON DUNER J HMC CORMACK 3n5 1 ■ ■ 1 J r s jT CT, mots -■ —■■—■■■■■■ ORGANIZATIONS Jkmtm Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Active Chapters 24 Alumni Chapters 1 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established April 28, 1906 COLORS— Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS =fi  = I iii n Albert Morrow 'William B. McKinley Clyde Hildebrand Walker Charles M. Walker Elvin Valentine Kratz Lynn Elmer Knorr Henry Woqdside Berks ( )rval Lee Gearhart Maurice Charles Sjoblum Bonum Lee Kirk Glenn William McCune MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch. John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S. George Enfield Frazer, A.B., LL.B. Karl John Theodore Ekblaw, M.S. Charles Frederick Hottes, Ph.D. Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D. Ralph Kent Hursh, B.S. Robert Taylor Jones, B.S. Leonard Vaughan James, M.S., E.E. Alonzo Plumstead Kratz, M.S. Ralph Raymond Danielson, B.S. Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Major Franklin Daniel Webster MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Pembroke Houomi; Brown Frank Avery Bush Ralph LeRoy Hermann Edward Allen James Wayne Isaac Kirby Wallace B. Bain John Albi on Chase Olix Robert Clements Joseph Elmer Feldman Erwin Franklin Miller Webster King Porter William Wilson Anderson William Stiles Haggott William Edgar Rominger ■ Juniors Pledge Idris Nelson Wilbur ( )tis Pendarvis Thomas Glenn Ratcliff Ray Iris Shawl Glenn Poland Vaughan Lawrence Reid Hubbard Vernon Harlow Kern ( )ral Albert Lansche Richard Dunham Jack Allen Fitzgerrell Edward Allan Smith George Curtiss Lowell Lloyd Townsend L. S. Foote I 346 J Ik S cflliriots ORGANIZATIONS Jkmtm ! P 3 J f I I ? MILLER FITZGERRELL TOWNSEND LANSCHE HUBBARD HERMANN BAIN ANDERSON KERN CLEMENTS DUNHAM KIRBY FELDMAN PORTER CURTISS WEBSTER ROMINGER SMITH DANIELSON PENDARVIS NELSON JAMES BROWN VAUGHAN BUSCH SHAWL RATCLIFF 347 mm =fi rtata rtah J S £ ots a ORGANIZATIONS =fi Tl) eta Bclta Clii 8 B fl Founded at Union College, 1X48 Active Charges 28 Alumni Chapter- 25 KAPPA DEUTERON CHARGE Established May so. 1008 Colors — Black, White and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Wallace Parke Foote Roy Vincent Edwards Rev. Ebenezek Bean William Chester Maguire Lester E. Frailly MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edward Bartow, Ph.D. George Frisbie Whicher, A.M. Copelaxd Callax. E.M., M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Herbert Jackson Moore Walter Clark Armstrong Homer Ward Deakmax Russel Claude Swope Clarence Milford Fergusox Juniors William A. Moore Fred Christopher Norlin Sidxey Dale Kirkpatrk k William Louis Ash beck Sophomores NormaN James Mallet Miltox Gans Silver Maxierre Barlow Ware William Stokely Carter IIexry Merritt Hager Pledges Robert B. Murphy Lloyd Havens Ghislin George Sidney Thompson Phillip Smith Jacob Allen Smith Harris Carson Crofts George David Snyder James William Shedden Robert Mearle Chittenden Joel Green a= S gttmm  ORGANIZATIONS 3FI)cta Iclta QTIft =R SNYDER CARTER A. SMITH NORLIN W. MOORE SILVER P SMITH MURPHY CHITTENDEN WARE MALLET HAGER SHEDDEN THOMPSON CHISLIN ASHBECK H. MOORE DEA'KMAN FERGUSON ARMSTRONG SWOPE KIRKPATRICK I 349 4 ta J fF a= iS Z, mots «—•——•- ORGANIZATIONS 1 t mci $K Founded at Vincennes University, 1898 Active Chapters 9 PHI CHAPTER Established May 9. 1908 Colors— Lavender and hite RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Edward Kerker Ernest Thomas Hubbard MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY LeRoy Lang, M.S. Harrison August Buehe, B.S. Abner Richard Knight, M.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Alfred Michael Baker, Jr. LaForce Bailey Loren Cushing Bow I a Newton Clover T Franklin Hedgcock, Jr. Louis John Hills Tomas Harold Lloyd Proctor Albert Nowlen Ellis T Potter Emery Vern Potter Clarence Milton Stoffel Juniors Clarfnce Eugene Fifield Paul Wetzel Mourning James Ray Nelson Royal Lee Smith Sophomores Toseph John Baker Nyle Jacob, Balbach Ronaid'Mitchell Fisher Claude Edward Horton Seeley Wright McGehee Donai d David Sharer George Leslie Smith John Wesley Smith Louis William Woltmann Freshmen Wilbur Barret Barber Fred Weaver Churchill Harry Anton Kirby Irwin Blaine Olin Newell Wiedemann George Alfred Wrisley 350 rtBkBHBi BM MHBarial s Ao« a ORGANIZATIONS l P %ttta |Ji i t i i OLIN J.W.SMITH MCGEHEE HORTON R.L.SMITH MOURNING SHARER FISHER J.J.BAKER CHURCHILL BARBER BALBACH WOLTMANN FIFIELD NELSON WIEDEMANN G.L.SMITH LLOYD STOFFEL E.J.POTTER HILLS A. M.BAKER E.V.POTTER HEDGCOCK BAILEY CLOVER BOW NOWLEN H= 4ata 351 5 J r s gfifools a ORGANIZATIONS JUpljst igttra |il)i =fi I Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters 15 Alumni Chapters 9 ETA CHAPTER Established May 28, 1908 Colors — Cardinal and Stone Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Erle Roland Kelso Arthur Dechman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Clyde Ross Newell, M.S. John J. Gardner, M.S. Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D. John D. Fitz-Gerald, II, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Clarence Gordon DeSwarte Arthur Jacob Benner Roland Eugene Leopold Leon Frank Swartz William Jacob Benner Russel Parks Baker Juniors George Mincke Wakefield Wesley William Polk Leon Arp.uckle Eugene Francis Pruett Arthur Christopher Raithel Yon Haller Brobeck Wilbur Edward Krebs James Summerfield Bartiiolow Harry Lea Owen Benjamin Franklin Rusy Albert Ayrton Farniiam Harry Reed Pendarvis Sophomores Robert Edward Polk George Otto Consoer LeRoy Christie Stiles Robert Schlemm Max Taylor Clarence Alfred Willmarth Alfred Werner Meyer Clarence Applegram Ward John Flock Karl John Kaiser Victor Stangel Freshmen George Sinclair Cuthbertson Charles Leslie Starkel Edward J. H. Warnshuis Harold Spear Reid John George Ykrington THEODORE Prison Andrew Edward Fleming iS2 F m w s ?£ ois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi Alplja %ma pl)i V!tM lP f. rt'iti FLOCK WARNSHU1S KAISER R. E. POLK RA1THEL CUTHBERTSON RUSY APPLEGRAM STARKEL BARTHOLOW KREBS STILES SCHLEMM W.W.POLK REID PENDARVIS OWEN PRISON CONSOER YERINGTON STANGEL FARNHAM WILLMARTH FLEMING TAYLOR MEYER WAKEFIELD A. J. BENNER BAKER LEOPOLD PKUETT DE SWARTE ARBUCKLE W.J.BENNER SVVARTZ L 353 25 ■lata lata Ja r S gfih ois ' - '• -f I ORGANIZATIONS Htta |Jsi Founded at New York University, 1846 Active Chapters 24 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established April, 1909 Color— White RESIDENT MEMBERS Jasper William Porter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S. Herbert E. Metcalf MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Augustus Henry Grunewald, Jr. Haddon Spurgeon Kirk Joseph Columbus Hostetler, Jr. Albert Paul Peyraud Roger Thomas Welsh Juniors Raymond Edward Denz Edwin Shelby, Jr. Alexander Stuart Elton John Wesley Watson Mitchel Wolter Sophomores Eugene Francis Brazeau Thaddeus Lement Montgomery Elmer Clarence Dewey Jesse Ward Nelson Elton Thomas Mackie Kenneth Stoddard Wiiittemore Arthur Layton Barton Freshmen Walter Theobald Ritter Karl Heinrich Gewalt William Benton Hostetler Fred William Kaempfer Kenneth Wright Carr Marion Collier Troster 354 8= ORGANIZATIONS MP =fi 2j ta psi MACKIE CARR HOSTETLER RITTER TROSTER NELSON WHITTEMORE KAEMPFER DEWEY MONTGOMERY BARTON GEWALT WOLTER WATSON ELTON DENZ BRAZEAU WELSH GRUNEWALD KIRK HOSTETLER PEYRAUD SHELBY L 355 rtBki mw J r n S g ot's '4- •• -f ORGANIZATIONS pjt tgmct iappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 18J3 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 12 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established May 9, 1910 Colors— Silver and Magenta RESIDENT MEMBERS Alvin Todd Burrows John Christian Dallenbach,M.D. Carl Martin Roefer Frank Stephens Leas MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D. Harold Wilson Stewart, B.S. Robert C. Whitford, M.A. Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr., M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Franklin Charles Palm Seniors Lawrence Samuel Brodd Chester McElfresh Crain Harold Leo Flodin Harold Arthur Talbert Clarence Clinton Wiedling Juniors Paul Donald Amsbary Dwight Irwin Johnston Carl Paul Ernst Arthur Maurice Metzler John Harold Heindel Waldo Lauff Schlueter David Tiiorsten Larsen Sophomores William Raliui Branch Franc John Gardner Kenneth Buchanan Frank Allyn Logan Hale Nicoles Byers Charles Henry Ruedi John Warren Teasdale III Freshmen Ambrose Otto Ambroz Charles Donovan Martin John Dietz Arthur Stone Van Deusen, Jr. David Wood Griffiths Louis Jacob Selzer 1 35G JL fr- :: - uitu s a I a= ORGANIZATIONS |JI)i Ji%ma Ifoppa DIETZ AMBROZ GARDNER BRANCH BUCHANAN RUEDI MARTIN GRIFFITH PALM BYERS TEASDALE M ETZLER AMSBARY LOGAN HEINDEL VAN DEUSEN JOHNSTON • SCHLUETER WIEDLING TALBERT FLODIN BRODD CRAIN LARSEN ERNST 3S7 rtata J r ■ ■ I sjT C mots fc— ORGAN 1 Z A T I O N S |Jst llpstlon Founded at Union College, JJ Active Chapters 24 =E OMICRON CHAPTER I Established May 28, 1910 Colors — Garnet and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles Wallace Graham Charles T. Moss, M.D. Fred Henry Rankin Frederick Green, LL.B., A.M. Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D. Harrison Fred Gonnerman, B.S Joseph Harvey Checkley, B.S MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Orin Elmer Staples John Morton Pomeroy, Jr., LL.B. Stephen Osgood Andros, A.B., B.S. Wilhelm Miller, Ph.D. Henry J. Weiland, B.S. Charles Mulford Robinson, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Joseph Conrad Lawless Seniors Daniel Franklin Comstock Crane Simpson Bruner Harvey Henry Walters Harry Edwin Webber John Latimer McKeown James Dale Thom Herman Walter Jacobsen George William Haan Milton Owen Jensen Juniors Dudley Winthrop Crane Homer Edward Lidster Oscar Robert Zipf, Jr. Elliott Strong Miller John DeWitt Culp Vernon Wilbur Behel Arthur Charles Zimmermann James Wright Shoemaker Robert James Goodrich Christian Gross Charles Raymond Gross Basil Philip Babcock Walter Louis Doremus Sophomores Richard Baxter Foster Eugene Canfield Hopkins Wesley Arthur Behel Frederick William Patton Freshmen Francis Clark Hardie Warren Joseph Alcock Charles Roy McEldowney John Manchester Cook Frank Joseph Von Ach Walter Elliott Hayne a= rtata 358 1 nmp s ££ ; a ORGANIZATIONS w =fi |isi Hpsilatt ■ y 1 1 ALCOCK W. BEHEL HOPKINS HAYNE C. GROSS MC ELDOWNEY DOREMUS HARDIE VON ACH COOK FOSTER R. GROSS SHOEMAKER GOODRICH PATTON BABCOCK HAAN ZIMMERMAN V. BEHEL MILLER LIDSTER CULP ZIPF CRANE WEILAND LAWLESS THOM BRUNER WEBBER COMSTOCK MC KEOWN WALTERS JACOBSEN JENSEN L 359 riata Ja a- :: faat's ' - •••'■ - -f a= 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S JUjjlja PdJa f hi Active Chapters 25 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Established at Illinois, 191, RESIDENT MEMBERS Roger F. Little MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Herbert Jewett Barton, A.M. Roy Newton Fargo, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Roswell Francis Field William Hoskins, Jr. Edward Alden Cooper Clare Curtis Gamble Archibald Farley Kirkland Arnold Edward Menke Paul Glenn Allen Juniors Loyal Bergen Wheelock Donald Kenneth Searles Harold Lucien Parr Donald Mitchell Glover Richard David Firebaugh Sophomores George Ross Hall Henry William Markwardt Charles Warren Campbell Edwin George Roos Richard Condon Barler Warren Badger Ewer Charles Lee Weems Julian Heouembourg Needler Freshmen John Blair Macauley, ]r. George Snow Valentine, Jr. Robert William Phalen Clarence Van Nostrian Fisher Herbert Alfred Knight Hiram Wodrich Moore Robert Tatman Williams Byron Robert Huff John Newton Rollo 360 F s gfi ois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi i mn ) m Jplja Pelta f Ifi 1 ' lt l f'-f ■ If f f t m« CAMPBELL FISHER HUFF MACAULEY KNIGHT VALENTINE PHALEN MOORE MARKWARDT BARLER WILLIAMS ROOS EWER HALL SEARLE PARR FIREBAUGH WHEELOCK WEEMS KIRKLAND HOSKINS COOPER FIELD GAMBLE MENKE ALLEN GLOVER a= 361 J :: Wnois a- - • — f i ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Active Chapters 5 Alumni Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established Feb. 3, 1912 Colors — Cherry and Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Lorren Clifford Hill MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Wilbur Roy Leighty, B.S. Ward Hanson Sachs, B.S. George Marsh Higgins, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Jesse Leroy Conel, B.S., M.S. Henry Alfred Burd, B.A., M.A. Seniors Verne Foster Dobbins Guy Harold Husted John Christian Kuhns Joseph Morgan Noble Lee Alfred Husted Walter Henry Halas Juniors Walter Andrew Stahl Stanley Edwin Lindstrom Elmer Ellsworth Fiero Miles John McClelland Elmer Henry Stumpf Wayne Snyder Leighty Fred Raney Miller Kenneth Dwight Ross Harold James Donaldson Claude Raibourn Clarence Sedgwick Moss Samuel Meyers Goldschmidt Sophomores j. S. Marsh Paul Albert Raibourn William Allen Brittin, Jr. Ray James Woods Ralph Charles Woods Charles Shattuck Palmer Frank Stewart John Rea Amsbruster Freshmen Fanshawe Martin Keyes Charles Culbertson Burgett George Stanley Halas Charles William Bates Richard Ladd Worcester Max Robert Hoffman Ralph Randolph Winkelman Bransford L. Adelsberglr Merle Raymond Husted 362 F s J2fc« a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I i %mx Ifoppa Epsilxm WORCESTER G. HUSTED MCCLELLAND STEWART W. HALAS ADELSBERGER BRITTIN C. HALAS BATES AMBRUSTER MARSH ROSS GOLDSCHMIDT LINDSTROM R.C.WOODS STUMPF BURGETT P. RAIBOURN C. RAIBOURN KUHNS STAHL MILLER DOBBINS L. HUSTED NOBLE DONALDSON FIERO WINKELMAN KEYES HOFFMAN M. HUSTED MOSS LEIGHTY PALMER R. J. WOODS a= 363 Mm tfata J .'I gMnois st-  .'■ -f ORGANIZATIONS Founded at Brown University, 1886 Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapters 2 BETA CHAPTER Established at Illinois May 16, IQI2 RESIDENT MEMBERS E. C. English W. F. Woods P. P. SCHAEFER J. J- MCQUAID W. B. Hayes R. J- O'Brien W. J. DOLAN C. W. NUNAN MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edward H. Morrissly S. Care Linisarger V. D. Cylkowski Juniors F. Dickerson Griffith John F. Doyle Albert J. Nolan Thomas A. Hagan Leo P. Kurt Sophomores John T. Lewis John J. Real T. Treston McEvoy J. Kenneth Stringer Leo P.. Hardiman Paul V. Galvin Emmet G. Martin Aloysius L. Lenzfn Blrnard V. Lighter John M. Normile Lester T. Mac Caue Freshmen William F. Burke Leon J. Baker Edward G. Brya Edward B. McLee Frank J. Hartigan William F. Doyle Pledge Ralph J. Murphy - ■'■ PJ2 F S Illinois % ORGANIZATIONS =fi I $])i Pappa MARTIN BAKER HARTIGAN CALVIN LENZEN O'BRIEN LEWIS LICHTER STRINGER NORMILE MCLEE BURKE HARDIMAN W.DOYLE MC EVOY MC CABE REAL BYRA J.DOYLE NOLAN LINBARGER MORRISSEY CYLKOWSKI GRIFFITH HAGAN KURT L 365 ■lata Mm J :: ? fitu,t's - •• -I I ORGANIZATIONS ci,t m Founded at Princeton University, 1824 1 Active Chapters 21 SIGMA CHAPTER Established May 17, 1912 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors George Freeman Senneff Trevor Morse Heath Paul Newhall Davis Lennox Francois Armstrong Philip George Schiesswohl Clifford Firoved Hood John Mead Silkman Juniors Edward Stevenson Block Oliver John Neslage Emil Hjalmer Westlund Carl Theodore Meyer Ralph I, oris Schiesswohl Sophomores Alwin August Jones Victor Hubert Grossberg Irving Byron Countryman Gordon Francis Cadisch Haroed Francis Woodvatt Elmer Theodor Janssen Freshmen Horace Manseau Armstrong Ralph Lindsay Ingram Paul Leo Armstrong Robert Phineas Sheaff Peter Jay Park Clarence Fasti. ake Snell Merrill Manning Benson Dement Schuler James Nicks Cost Emerson Wilson Brewer i ss J F s gtf ois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi ortri $ iri INGRAM SCHULER P. ARMSTRONG PARKS H. ARMSTRONG COST SNELL BENSON GROSSBERG JANSSEN COUNTRYMAN SCHEAFF JONES CADISCH R. SCHEISSWOHL WESTLUND NESLAGE MEYER BLOCK WOODYATT HEATH L. ARMSTRONG SENNEFF P. SCHEISSWOHL HOOD DAVIS SILKMAN L riaai riah 367 5 j r £Z mots mi =s ORGANIZATIONS i oriri fat I Active Alphas 18 Founded at Union College, 1841 Colors — Purple and Gold ALPHA ZETA DELTA Established May 25, 1912 RESIDENT MEMBERS Howard Ridgeway Vaughn, A.B., D.D. Edward O'Neil MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Emil Joseph Anderle, B.S. Jerome Head, B.S. Seniors Wesley Kaylor Norris Ralph Grover Perry Juniors Waldren Henry Hough Robert Bruce Zinser James Edward Hill Temple Hoyne Buell James Oliver Tupper Bruce Herbert Corzine Sophomores Glenwood Charles Tanton George Modiste Gehant Clarence Weiss Reuling Robert Ashman Perry Harold Cordes Schreiner Malcolm Douglas Roberts Charles Clinton Buell Roland Hall Lawrence Jerome Gillespie Roberts Fresh men Edward Emil Moi-ir Martin Clifford Rhodes Marvic Hecht Petersen Robert Hill Bolling Alan Freer Sharpe Richard Henderson Mallory Maurice Oberlin Bone Cecil Eaton Fraser William Harcourt Browne L riaki F s iCi a ORGANIZATIONS =fi M)i IJsi BROWNE PETERSEN ERASER MOHR SHARPE CONE RHODES CORZINE SCHREINER M.D.ROBERTS GEHANT BOLLING MALLORV R. A. PERRY LAWRENCE J. G. ROBERTS TUPPER C. C. BUELL HILL TANTON REULING HEAD R. G. PERRY NORRIS AXDERLE HOUGH T. H. BUELL ZINSER L 369 data Mum 1 r a= S Stools 2- a f J R G A N I Z A T IONS Ecta Pcta f au Founded at the College of the City of Neib York, 1898 Active Chapters 20 Alumni Chapters 2 RHO CHAPTER Established at Illinois, 1912 Colors — Light Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Phillip A. Lowenstern MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Jonas B. Nathanson, M.S. %! -. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Ellis R. Goldman Nathan Cook Seidenberg Louis Ribback Jay L. Stern Juniors Abe S. Buhai Carroll A. Klein Sidney Casner Robert L. Moses Sophomores David S. Beilen Arthur S. Clamitz Jesse L. Bloch Francis Katlinsky Jerome J. Sholem Freshmen Melvin E. Davis Edwin R. Goodman Adrian J. Eichberg Walter S. Rose Bertram Feuer Philip Schloss 370 I a= s ttm,;s a 28 Mil in cits ! ORGANIZATIONS Ecta |Ma %m SCHLOSS CLAMITZ ROSE FEUER DAVIS EICHBERG GOODMAN SHOLEM KATLINSKY MOSES BUHAI IiOLCH BEILIN RIBBACK KLEIN GOLDMAN' SEIDENBERG CASNER NATHANSON STERN 371 riBta J :: - JT Co V st- .■' -f () K CANIZATI 0 N S (Mil $eta Established 1906 Colors — Yale Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Clyde Frederick Weingartnee Perry Henry Graves Maurice Elon Hoit Lloyd Dunaway Knapp Ermane Gaylord Bucher Harold Lane Cummings Juniors Walter Louis Roleing Norvid Raymond Swanson John Turner Mills Walter Joseph Tilton Leslie Monroe Gumm Sophomores Cecil Walden Borton Bernhard Christian Halstrom Henry Ben Utter Walter Hontoon BonDurant Thomas Oscar Moffett Lyle Wilbur Hines Thomas Willtam Tolmie W. B. Rundle Freshmen Fred Barron Gallagher Millard Forrest Bovard George Henry Ranney James Bruce Jarrett Arthur LaYxerne Kline John Hale Hackley Elmer Ambrose Borg Carl Clegg Arthur Lewis Francis L pJl, J. r 1 ' — - A r mmp S ? n is a ORGAN IZATIONS =fi 1 €lft Pcta BORG HINDS BORTON RANNEY FRANCIS UTTER GALLAGHER CLEGG HALSTROM BOVARD MOFFETT KLINE JARRETT MILLS TILTON GUMM HACKLEY BON DURANT SVVANSON WEINGARTNER CUMMINGS HOIT KNAPP DUCHER GRAVES ROHLFING L 373 riata mm =J r ■ ■ i s ?Mtu s a ORGANIZATIONS =fi Established at Illinois, 1907 Colors— Purple and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Archie Henry Hubbard Arthur Crist Strong HONORARY MEMBER Frank R. Smedley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles Edgar Trowbridge Sylvester Randall Derby Andrew Baker Hammitt Roland Everett Greenberg Raymond Harry Purdy Juniors Arnold Carl Holinger, Jr. Arthur Edward Tillson Warren Platt Beanbien Silas Max Trumbo hovey worsdell dodge Sophomores George Charles Darrell Lowell Hafner Tuttle Tohn Ekern Ott Frank Roy Babcock Herald B. Fites Norman McKinney Freshmen Frederick Casper Kalthoff William Oliver Trowbridge Francis Stanley Storey Glenn Horace Mills Vivian Earle Tillson James Madtson Gray Daniel Webster Hickey Pledge John Virtus Lund j_ 3 J. i s gfi ois a O R r, A N I 7. A T I 0 T S ■! $lm STOREY MILLS W. TROWBRIDGE KALTHOFF GRAY V. E. TILLSON DODGE FITES BABCOCK MC KINNEY TUTTLE OTT DARRELL LUND HOLINGER BEAUBIEN GREENBURG HAMMITT PURDY DERBY C.TROWBRIDGE A. TILLSON TRUMBO L 375 lata =fi I :: j£ a, r. _k ' () U (', A N I Z A T IONS Jlris Founded at Illinois, ipo8 Colors — Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER E. Glen Hersman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D. William Horace Raynor, B.S. Wilbur Jerome Carmichael, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Joseph Howard Hinshaw Seniors Edward Charles Elles Charles Prior Winters Clovis Ward Lincoln Milton Nels Nelson Juniors Forrest Bebb Bertram Mills Kisselburg David Oris Conley Elmo Paul Hohman Norman Joseph Lenhart Arthur Roland Elliott Walter William Shelden Oliver John Troster Sophomores Stanley J. Thomas Paul K. Van Winkle Lorin Vaughan Cope Curt Card Lundeen Rudolph Earl Shallberg Russell Leamer McKown Arthur N. Lungren Freshmen Laurence Elias Hill Lawrence Morse Winters Burton Eldred King Frank English Edwin Stuart Moberley William Henry Schneider Pledge Jay Reichenbach 376 J r ■ L ORGANIZATIONS 3Ws • HILL L. WINTERS ENGLISH KING MOBERLY THOMAS LCNDGREN VAN WINKLE SHALLBERG COPE LUNDEEN MCKOWN BEBB ELLIOTT KISSELBURG TROSTER HOHMAN SHELDEN ('.WINTERS NELSON LINCOLN ELLES HINSHAW CONLEY 377 ■ J r ■ ■ i S gtfhols ' - • -' -f ORGANIZATIONS |Jt ©mitnm Founded in 1911 Colors — Royal Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER Frank Dean Garland MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Linn Helander Fred Alan DuHadway Disk Sylvester Frayer Roe Niver Juniors Merle Francis Lummis John Pieper Kenneth Burman Bush Fred Nathaniel Vibelius Herbert Edgar Smith Francis Marion Van Natter Raymond Stanley Scholl Sophomores Earnest Hubbard Gay Irwin Lytle Lummis Felix Arno Gunther Harry Quick Carl Christopher Citizen James Leslie Fox Pledges Ralph Wendell Hummeland Oswald Howell Williams James Graydon Threlkeld Lorraine Charles Strubinger Earl Willis Bailey Harold Frederick Kraus j m „L F s C « ORGANIZATIONS l P ' pi ($mtmm a ■ ft. I f WILLIAMS STRUBINGER CITIZEN HUMMELAND THRELKELD QUICK BAILEY I. L. LUMMIS GAY VIBELIUS SMITH FOX GUNTHER M.F.LUMMIS HELANDER NIVER FRAYER DU HADVVAY BUSH PIF.PER L 379 lata ■lata J F 3 S guiruiis 8  ■ k a : + ORGANIZATIONS |blta Q ntega Established at Illinois, 1911 Colors — Maise and Pale Blue MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Charles II. Stone, U.S., M.A. Settlors Harry G. Menke Charles M. Rundles Lenton W. James Robert S. Lutz Harold B. Rose John W. Dammers Lloyd W. Rundles Juniors Alexander S. Henderson Harold A. Mann Herbert Z. Mueller Loyd J. Oyler Gustav C. Klippel Merle L. Smith Arthur B. Christopher Sophomores John W. Needham Edwin W. Rapp Russell D. Barnes George M. Cullinane Paul A. Beindorf Arthur W. Fleck Montrose P. McArdle Pledges Alvin O. Wiese Charles C. Lenz j_ .... m J. I S g faot's 2 ORGANIZATIONS .■ Pelt $mtm BEINDORF STONE NEEDHAM FLECK MC ARDLE VVIESE BARNES RAPP OYLER MUELLER HENDERSON KLIPPEL SMITH CHRISTOPHER CULLINANE DAMMERS JAMES RUNDLES ROSE MENKE RUNDLE LUTZ MANN L 381 J I :: _ m ois «- •'• -f ORGANIZATIONS Established 1911 Colors— Blue and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Elmer Durst, M.S. Duane Taylor Englis, M.S. Clarence Barbre, A.I!., B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Newton Lyman Partridge, M.S. Seniors Arthur B. Bingham G. Heath Lindsey Alden Knowlton Fogg Ernest W. Seyster Walker Anderson Henry Winfred Thurston, Jr. Maynard Elmer Slater George Burr McMillan Buford M. Stubblefield Fred R. Powers Juniors Ernest W. Cobb W. B. Meiseniielder Hugh Grigsby Elywn T. Gants Eugene Hamill David R. Jones Richard J. Moore Sophomores Edward S. Axline G. G. Webster Glenn Carritiiers Homer W. McCoy Freshmen Harold Tecumseii Meek Clarence Anderson G. Harry Reichelderfer William Francis Coolidce Ralph P. Farrend jj 382 L F S fiWnois a ORGANIZATIONS ■•■I8 =fi I JVomtljus Iff? 5 J  I'll JONES MCCOY COOLIDGE C.ANDERSON FARRAND REICHELDERFER MEISENHELDER CANTS WEBSTER GRIGSBY ENGLIS DURST BARBRE BOLEYN MOORE COBB CARRITHERS AXLINE MCMILLAN SEYSTER SLATER THURSTON FOGG BINGHAM POWERS LINDSEY STUBBLEFIELD W.ANDERSON a= 383 ■lata Ja 8= S £ ot's 8 ORGANIZATIONS =fi i ' Established 1912 f st Pelta Flower — Chrysanthemum Colors — Red and Blue MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Raymond Leffel Snoddy Leo Daniel Marquis Albert William Keese Harold Higbee Roberts Bayard Hand Clark Royal Wayne Ritchey Earle Underwood Rugg William Webb Wilson Juniors Park West Freak k Fred Charles IIahn Sophomores Dwight Ray Martin Lawrence Francis Draper Dwight L. Mink Robert Elmer Copper Alfred William Thurston Homer Goldsmith Keese Ray Henry Freark Robert Cessna Freshmen Lewis Faugh n Marquis Leslie Parker Livengood a= 3S4 =JJ ■  p S gtfhon 2 ORGANIZATIONS • f si Pelta L. F. MARQUIS H. KEESE COPPER LIVENGOOD THURSTON R. FREARK DRAPER P. FREARK CLARK CESSNA MARTIN MINK HAHN A. KEESE RITCHEY RUGG SNODDY L. D. MARQUIS WILSON ROBERTS sr ■' 385 J r S g l on a OlIGANIZATIUNS =fi Clii Pulta I Founded 1914 Colors — Blue and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Robert Edwin Kennedy, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edwin Louis Beifuss Frank Henderson Guy Chandler Fulton Roy Simeon Lundin Charles Hartman McCauley Juniors Harry Andrews Thomas Earle Carpenter Herbert Richard Behr Stanley Hansen Robert Sommerville Black Leo Gabriel Harris Lee Russel Carlson Cyril Sven Linder Charles Norton Owen Sophomores Harold John Bluhm Charles Rufus Coultas William Edgar Brotherton Howard Stanley Gantz Harry Leslie Clayton John William Hilbert Howard William Cobley Frank Asberry Leggitt Donald Sidney Cornell Fred William Leggitt Freshmen Albert Vergil Hardesty Harry Matthew Littleton Leonidas Logan Smith 386 8= ' L ORGANIZATIONS QTlji fclta LITTLETON HARRIS GANT2 CLAYTON COBLEY BLUHM OWEN HANSEN CARPENTER COULTAS SMITH BEHR BROTHERTON HILBERT CORNELL HARDESTY BLACK LINDER F. W. LEGGITT ANDREWS FULTON LUNDIN MC CAULEY HENDERSON BEIFUSS CARLSON F. A. LEGGITT 387 riata rial Mil =8 r ■ ■ i L : i! s£m,h a™ s= ORGANIZATIONS Founded ipoy Active Chapters 31 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established June 10, 1908 Colors— Cardinal and White HONORARY MEMBERS President E. J. James Dean T. A. Clark =fi E. G. Hersman C. Lloyd Rev. A. R. Vail Rabindra Nath Tagore RESIDENT MEMBERS I. Kuhn Dr. A. B. Mason Dr. C. B. Warner R. P. Zimmerman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Prof. E. C. Baldwin Prof. Morgan Brooks Dr. C. V. Boyer Prof. H. A. Hollister Simon Litman Prof. T. B. Oliver Dr. B. E. Powell Prof. F. H. Rankin Prof. H. J. Vandenberg Prof. W. F. Schultz Prof. A. R. Seymour Prof. E. H. Waldo MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY L. Allen E. A. Gomez J. C. Ross C. W. Bade H. C. Albin T. H. Chan B. E. Dirks J. H. Jue M. Rukin O. W. Allen Graduate C. Y. Hsu L. L. Ossa E. M. Geilling T. H. Hsu Seniors H. P. Chand H. Dubin W. A. Morkel E. W. Seyster C. H. Bade L. S. Chen T. C. Hao T. H. Liang W. Pung F. E. Geldenhuys H. D. Leslie H. M. Westergaard N. K. Nag C. S. Washburne S. Barman Y. T. Cheng R. B. Hinman B. C. Ray H. S. Woolf Juniors ]. T. Auten f. K. Barber C. R. Lopez F. W. Nichols E. R. O'Conner L. W. Reese C. E. Smith K. K. Wang Sophomores J. H. Castro Z. Hsieii W. Rang V. A. Ochoa H. T. Wood P. I. Zaleski T. L. Chang Freshmen H. E. Barber W. M. Hinman D. Horwicii N. C. Mackey A. Rodiguf.z K. Nakada E. R. Schulz T. C. Wang S. T. Leo T. K. Lin C. GONZAGO R. S. Jain S. A. Walser 388 Ji F s y C , a ORGANIZATIONS ■)■! =fi (Cosmopolitan (Elnb CHILLING CASTRO C. W. BADE T. H. HSU GELDENHUYS WESTERGAARD DIRKS SMITH C. H. BADE NICHOLS RUKIN OCHOA MACKEY WALSER WASHBURNE HINMAN JUE CHAN CHANG CHENG OSSA GONZAGO ZALESKI CHAND HAO RAY KANG LIANG BORROMEO HORWICH GOMEZ HERSMAN AUTEN JAIN T.C.WANG REESE C. Y. HSU RODIGUEZ 0. W. ALLEN H. BARBER L. ALLEN POWELL SEYMOUR VAIL BALDWIN ZIMMERMAN LOPEZ SEYSTER K. K. WANG LITMAN SCHULTZ VANDENBERG BARMAN K.BARBER B. HINMAN MORKEL DUBIN ROSS BROOKS OLIVER LEO H= 389 riafti ■lata J r ■ ■ i S g faois V- ''• -f O R G A N T 7. A T I O N S (Hljinese J tufonts' flLUth OFFICERS Y. T. Cheng President K. K. Wong J. H. Jue Vice-President Miss Lee Ma-i.i T. K. Lin Chinese Secretary H. F. Boggs S. T. Leo English Secretary W. C. Tao IT. F. Boggs Treasurer L. S. Chen MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY I Post Graduates C. Y. Hsu A. P. Low W. T. Tao T. H. Hsu N. C. Shum Miss Mali Lee Seniors Y. Young T. H. Chan G. H. Hu T. H. Liang Y. T. Cheng J. H. Jue Miss H. D. Lin K . K. Feng T. H. Pan hoe Juniors H. F. Boggs T. C. Hao T. C. Wang T. T. Chang M. C. Sheng C. T. Lu L. S. Chen K. K. Wang W. Y. Wu C. L. Liang Z. Hsieii Sophomores C. L. Bau C. Y. Lee Y. K. Wong T. L. Chang T. K. Lin Y. Woo Q. K. Chen W. N. Mah A. C. Lee Y. N. Fung T. C. Shen S. T. Leo C. L. Hsun B. C. Tsen T. S. Yang G. C. Yee Y. T. Freshmen Miao Y. C. Chen N. Y. Liu S. K. Li Y. Y. Chan G. T. OUYANG Y. T. Liang I. T. Chen C. T. Shing H. C. Yu S. K. Cheung T. C. Tong L. Liang B. C. Cnov C. F. Tu E. L. Sun T. C. Hoo T. Lauphit T. S. Lice C. II SI Ell Miss Esther Lee- Pledges J. Y. Cnov -Tom a T. N. Lee a= rial 390 1 F Illinois % ORGANIZATIONS ■! =fi I (Eljitte e Jitfuftimts' GLhth C.L.BAU C.L.LIANG T.H.HSU W.Y.WU S.K.CHEUNG A.P.LOW W.N.MAH K.Y.WONG Y.N.FUNG Q.K.CHEN T.H.LIANG T.C.WANG T.T.CHEUNG T.S.LEE J.F.O.YAPP W.KANG K.K.FENG Z.HSIEH L.S.CHEN C.T.LU T.C.HAO T.Y. LIANG W.T.TAO C.F.TU B.C.CHOY T.C.TONG A.C.LEE J.Y.CHOY Y.T.MIAO T.S.YOUNG C.T.SHEN Y.Y.CHEN T.L.CHANG T.LAUPHIT C.Y.LEE G.HU S.T.LEO T.K.LIN H.D.LIN Y.T.CHENG E.LEE-TOMA K.K.WANG M.LEE C.Y.HSU H.F.BOGGS J.T.CHEN H.C.YU T.C.HOO Y.C.CHEN C.HSIEH E.L.SUN d.L.SHUN T.NiEE Y.Y.VoUNG L.LEE T.H.CHAN A.M.YIM G.T.OUYANG N.C.SHUM G.O.YEE Y.WOO S.K.LI H= 301 riata J F ' a= s Jf fcZis a ORG ANIZATIONS IHappa JMplja £Jit Founded at the University of Indiana, lgn Active Chapters 3 Alumni Chapters 1 BETA CHAPTER Established February, 19 13 Colors — Crimson and Cream RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. H. W. Jameson, A.B., LL.B. George C. Ellis, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors W. J. Prince B. F. Kenner E. A. Brown Juniors S. B. Simmons Sophomores W. H. Sutton T. H. Hardpole M. J. Perry Freshmen E. O. Rhodes T. C. Jones T. A. Mayo L. S. Cloyd C. L. Wilson T. H. Tackson H. H. Harris D. J. Amos II. R. Duke CLOYD JACKSON RHODES WILSON Sl'TTON DUKE MAYO HARDPOLE PERRY JONES SIMMONS HARRIS 1'KINCE ELLIS 1SKOWN KENNER AMOS 392 =fi riati „JJ tfrxxrities ORGANIZATIONS Sororities NAME DATE OF FOUNDATION NATIONAL LOCAL Alphi Chi Omega 1885 1901 Alpha Delta Pi 1851 191 2 Alpha Omicron Pi 1897 191 1 Alpha Xi Delta 1893 1906 Chi Omega 1895 1900 Delta Gamma 1874 1906 Gamma Phi Beta 1874 19 13 Kappa Alpha Theta 1870 1897 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1870 1899 Pi Beta Phi 1867 1897 Sigma Kappa 1874 1906 UMBER OF LOCAL NUMBER IN MEMBERS HOUSE 21 19 H 10 23 9 24 22 31 29 21 16 24 17 30 19 27 25 21 20 18 16 (As at June 1, 1914). 396 F S gtf ms « ORGANIZATIONS L Gilds' |Jmt H llemt JVsstfaattmr 1913-1914 OFFICERS Irma A. Latzer President Hilah Jane Link Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Chi Omega Marjorie June Maude Marks Alpha Xi Delta Bess East Pearl Bernhardt Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Perry Evelyn Gehant Delta Gamma May Babcock Lenore Richards Kappa Kappa Gamma Amelia Kellogg Irene Liggett Kappa Alpha Theta Hilah Jane Link Marguerite Bennett Alpha Omicron Pi Anna Hoffert Opal Trost Sigma Kappa Dorothy Armington May Miles Chi Omega Dorothy Rinaker Lillian Thompson Pi Beta Phi Frances Keen Mary Wheelhouse Gamma Phi Beta Irma Latzer Grace Geyer i97 J r ■ ■ i L SjT CT, tnots =s ORGANIZATIONS Pappa Alpl)a % ti x Founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870 Active Chapters 36 Established 1895 Mrs. George Ramey Mrs. P. L. Windsor Mrs. W. A. Oldfather Mrs. D. F. MacFarland Mrs. James Finch Mrs. Cyrus Newcomb Alta Swigart Alice Riley Julia Mattis Anna Stale y Marion DELTA CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Alumni Chapters 30 Colors — Black and Gold Mrs. E. M. Glenn Mrs. Paul Busey Mrs. A. Eisner, Jr. Mrs. E. B. Lytle Mrs. T. H. Guild Mrs. Griffin Mrs. Bess B. Kelso Hazel Davidson Ethel Ricker Elizabeth Greene Perctval Marc Mrs. R. A. Jones Mrs. J. A. Brown Mrs. T. J. Colvin Mrs. A. M. Danley Mrs. A. D. Mulliken Mrs. Roy Edwards Juliet Scott Isabel Jones Louise Zilly Agnes Zilly aret Harris MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Sabra Stevens, A.B. Mary Torrance, A.B. Stella Hague Marion Leatherman,A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Ethel Sabin Mary Davis Graduates Mildred Bishop Harriet B. Merrill Margaret Williams Rose Mather Maude Bull Jane Link Pauline Adams Helen Whipple Seniors Hortense Wickard Beatrice Copley Juanita Richardson Juniors Frances Klank Vivian King Marguerite Bennett Hortense Gettys Ruth Fruland Patience Pennewill Eleanor Babbitt Helen Johnson Cecilia Ward Marian McConnel Gertrude Sawyer Helen e Doty Sophomores Freshmen Stella Percival Elizabeth Harris Faith Swigart Lois Philbrick Leone Merritt Ethel Spencer Dorothy Doty Gladys Lovewell Alice Chesley 398 m% F S llinots ORGANIZATIONS =fi fiappa: JUpIja ® ta GETTYS BABBITT MERRITT LOVEWELL CHESLEY H.DOTY D. DOTY MCCONNEL SAWYER BENNETT PHILBRICK WARD PERCIVAL PENNEWILL JOHNSON FRULAND HARRIS SPENCER SWIGART KING ADAMS RICHARDSON WHIPPLE KLANK WICKARD LINK COPLEY BULL L 599 riata J F £Z mots ■i Active Chapters 48 ORGANIZATIONS |3t Pete p|t Founded at Monmouth College, 1S67 Alumni Chapters 32 [LLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established October 26, 1895 Colors— Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation RESIDENT MEMBERS L Mrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. W. E. Stears Mrs. George Fairclo Mrs. A. M. Stoolman Mrs. 1 Iarry 1 [ERRICK .Mrs. (i. A. Huff Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Mrs. Maurice Hecker Mrs. Royal A. Stipes Mrs. Eunice Weaver Mrs. E. S. Swtgart Mrs. Harold Rugg Mrs. F. W. Scott Mrs. E. E. Pilcher Mrs. Ran- Sparks Mrs. D. R. Enochs Mrs. Libbv Brookes Caddis Katharine Doyle Vera Turrell ( Jertrude Harnsbargeb Nelle Signor Katherine McIntosh Melissa Turrell Inez Turrell Hazel Craig Ruth Signor Mrs. Hugo Branyan Tessie Gaddis MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Margaret Stanton, B.S., A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Madge Myers Erma Elliott Genevieve Alvord Mildred Forkey Ruth Ouesenberry Hannah Harris Grace Flood Marjorie Spalding Idress Alvord Seniors Frances Keen Juniors Salome Balkema Sophomores Helen Sawers Freshmen Mary Wheelhouse Catherine Parks Agnes Wright Louise Waterman I ean Roberts Marion White Elizabeth Wheelhouse Alberta Andrews Anne Siemens Autha Fluke Sara Moore Frances Webster Margaret 1 Iunter Ma kin a Finnigan Francelia Sargent 400 1 ■ ■ I H= S g£?oh ORGANIZATIONS ■ P P ta pp J t 1 1 JP f I tfftftft tffftfff QUESENBERRY KEEN BALKEMA E. WHEELHOUSE HUNTER HARRIS PARKS SAWERS ELLIOTT MOORE SIEMENS SARGENT ANDREWS M. WHEELHOUSE MYERS WRIGHT FINNIGAN WHITE WEBSTER FLUKE FORKEY ALVORD WATERMAN FLOOD 401 ■lata J F s g£Z;s ORGANIZATIONS =fi fiappa l appa (Smtmra Founded at Monmouth College, 1S 0 Active Chapters 38 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, 1899 Colors — Dark and Light Blue Elower — Fleur-de-lis RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. D. C. Bagley Mrs. A. P. Carman Mrs. R. S. Blatchley Mrs. J. S. Mason Mrs. G. A. Shook Mrs. G. F. Whicher Mrs. O. S. Watkins Mrs. H. P. Gulick Jennie Craig Helen James MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frances Simpson, B.L.S. Margaret M. Herdman, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Eugenia Rutherford Katherine Seaman Amelia Kellogg Olive Hormel Mildred Drew Helen Brown Pauline Halliwell Dorothy Hormel Irene Liggett Gratia Reed Juniors Florence Yoch Laura Alband Mildred Scroggin Harriet Barto Laura Hirth Dorothy Chew Helen Davis Mae Sexauer Georgia Castleberry Laura Bardwell Sophomores Margaret Eyman Florence Rutherford Helen Gabel Doris Roach Margaret Barto Freshmen Elizabeth Armstrong f.lea nor jewett Jean Mason Rowena Kohl Marvine Campbell Helen Ludlow L 402 ■rfMl JA F L s y CTw a ORGANIZATIONS appa Kappa (Smtmra $ $' f1 f f f? f - • f f y fi fi £t ft ¥ V ' KELLOGG F.RUTHERFORD D. HORMEL SEXAUER CASTLEBERRY JEWETT HALLIWELL BROWN E. RUTHERFORD GABEL YOCH HIRTH SCROGGIN REED CHEW BARDWELL LUDLOW MASON ARMSTRONG KOHL 0. HORMEL EYMAN CAMPBELL ROACH H. BARTO DREW SEAMEN ALBAND M. BARTO DAVIS LIGGETT 403 J r s rfnZ;s a ORGANIZATIONS Founded at De Pauw University, October 1885 Active Chapters 20 Alumni Chapters 10 IOTA CHAPTER Established December 8, iScjcj Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flower — Red Carnation RESIDENT MEMBERS =fi L Mrs. E. J. Townsend Mrs. David Kin ley Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. W. W. Yapp Mrs. J. Taylor Mrs. F. Thomas Mrs. A. W. Palmer Mrs. R. M. Campbell Mrs. J. W. Huss Mrs. A. E. Huckins Mrs. I. A. Flanders Mrs. C. R. Elvis Helen Bryan Elizabeth Bryan Frances Busey Josephine Busey nondas walcott Mabel Haines Irene Burrill Mabel Chester Ola Wyeth Florence Kirkup Grace Morgan MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ola Wyeth, A.M., B.L.S. Elizabeth Bryan, A.M., B.L.S. Florence Kirkup Stella Galpin, A.B., B.L.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Fay Fisher, A.B. Seniors Marjorie June Eve Weilepp Mary Ethel Todd Mary McNally Louise Am born Erna Goldsciimidt Maude Marks Mary Ann Boyd Lois Black Margaret Peale Cora Berger Mary Ethel Stevens Juniors Frances Marks Sophomores Amanda Kaar Mary Lawson Lora Can ada y Je.an Ripley Gretchen Gooch Freshmen Neva Bell Hazel Brunson Laura Weilepp Mary Ann Cross Helen Biddle Florence Quinn Margaret ( !rim mek 404 rtata =H F s W« a ORGANIZATIONS !■ =fi I JUpita (EI)i (©tttega GOLDSCHMIDT BIDDLE BERGER KAAR BLACK CANADAY GOOCH BELL LAWSON TODD JUNE AMBORN F. MARKS E. WEILEPP BRUNSON M.MARKS CROSS FISHER L. WEILEPP STEPHENS PEALE BOYD QUINN H= 405 lata J F S gitinois ' ORGAN IZATIONS =fi CWji ©mega Founded at Arkansas University, 1895 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 22 OMICRON CHAPTER Colors — Cardinal and Straw RESIDENT MEMBERS Established June, 1900 Bertha Harper Mathilda Voss Eanny De Wolfe Gertrude J. Gonnerman Mary Richie Nelson Bertha Jones Hazel Shaw Sarah Nixon Wright Mabel Warinner Elizbeth Voss Marguerite Dodds Glenn Dallenbach Caton Hazel Dallenbach Mildred T albot Eva Dodds Roberta Wright Margaret Husted Sarrett Helen Shuck Pearl Goben Florence Smith MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Clarissa Rinaker, Ph.D. Queen Shepherd, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Dorothy Rinaker Ruth Robbins Clara Thorndike Ruth Gray Bern ice Stratton Lillian Thompson Alma Menig Beulaii Burrell Mary Craigmile Helen Kirkpatrick Frances Jones Cora Randolph Lillian Thomson Junior. Alice Dietzer Vera Wessels Florence Johnston Lois Dodds Ruth Lancaster Mary Bell Beatrice Prai.l Wilma Ponder Sophomores Rose Dennis Edna Mann Ann Voss Josephine Dodds Edna Decker Bonnie Hardesty Elizabeth Murduck Freshmen Helen Morris Rachel Talbot Mae W a ms ley Marie Wessels Loraine Ker !t 406 =H F s %Zt's a ORGANIZATIONS =fi (HI)i O m a MORRIS TALBOT CRAIGMILE HARDESTY VVAMSLEY DENNIS KER RANDOLPH DECKER M. WESSELS MANN BURRELL THOMSON JONES VOSS LANCASTER GRAY KIRKPATRICK J. DODDS MENIC, L. DODDS THOMPSON BELL V. WESSELS STRATTON TIIORNDIKE D1ETZER JOHNSTON PRALL R1NAKER ROBBINS PONDER L 407 mm J F S C r a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I Active Chapters 20 Founded at Lombard, Galesburg, ?p? Alumni Chapters 13 I KAPPA CHAPTER Established December 15, 005 Colors — Light Blue, Dark Blue, and Gold Flower — Pink Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Madeline Dryer Kelso Luna Atkeson Sheets Leta Condit Miller BYNE ( iOODMAN Ruth Fielding Garland Mabel Fielding Mrs. Grover Mathews Nelle Branch MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Pearl Bernhardt Nell Barnes Grace La Frenz Abigail Fisher Florence Hunt Juniors Helen Fisher Josephine Bernhardt Marguerite Swits Emma Breitstadt Nelle Patterson Dorothy Brown Helen Collins Frances Perkins Marie Berlin Sophomores Lucile Jones Freshmen Lillian Ec.an Bess East Florence Ferguson Susan Hosford 1 In. da Breitstadt Sylvia Gibson Catherine Retz Fern Shapland Daisy Reed L 408 rial 1 F m w s g l ois a ORGANIZATIONS Iplja Xi Pclta BERLIN J. BERNHARDT EAST RETZ SWITS SHAPLAND HOSFORD A.FISHER HUNT E. BREITSTADT GIBSON H. BREITSTADT PATTERSON BARNES P.BERNHARDT H. FISHER BROWN EGAN REED LA FRENZ COLLINS JONES PERKINS FERGUSON H= 41)9 «■ F ?£? , 'mots « ORGANIZATIONS =fi Active Chapters 12 Founded at Colby College, 1874 Alumni Chapters 12 THETA CHAPTER Established February 22, igo6 Colors — Maroon and Lavender Flower — Violet RESIDENT MEMBERS Hazel Elliot Keusink Lucile Tritt Savage Eloise Nation McCune Ethel Nation Park May Buchanan Catherine Chase Marcia Hatton MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Josh: Batcheller Houchens, B.L.S., A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Amelia Gay Dorothy Armington Seniors Helen Dawson Juniors Ruth Heffernan Fannie Brooks Mary Butler May Miles Ruth Phillips Emilie Tener Katherine Tener i i azel 1 [urlburd 1 [arriet Tames Clara Armington Olive Menz Charlotte Urbain Eugenie Allais Florence Campijell Sophomores Eunice Miles Freshmen Helen 1! arrows Lilly Kendall M.H'RINE Al.I.ARl) 1 [azel Allard Tosephine Nichols Gladys Naden Muriel Hill H= 410 J, F S Mm s ORGANIZATIONS =fi L %wa feppa 9 ft £f ft tWtW 9 C. ARMINGTON AI.LA1S BE-ILL HURLBURU BARROWS H. ALLARD DAWSON D. ARMINGTON M. ALLARD K. TENER E.TENER NICHOLS MENZ CAMPBELL JAMES URBAIN PHILLIPS NADEN M.BUTLER MILES KENDALL 411 rtata J F S gMnois 5t- .■.■: ORGANIZATIONS =fi IBcIta CSamma Founded at the University of Mississippi. 1873 Active Chapters 2(1 Alumni Chapters 21 IOTA CHAPTER Established May 12, 1906 Colors — Bronze. Pink and Blue Flower — White Rose I RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Joel Stebbins Mrs. Sleeter Bull Mrs. George Flom Mrs. Philip Wegeng Mabel Ricketts Clara Ricketts Mrs. Earl Saunders Avis Gwinn Ethel Gwinn Mrs. Alfred Gunderson Mrs. Lawrence Fogelsong Mrs. Frederick Russell Margaret Murray Helen Gere MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Julia Harper. A.B. Elizabeth Brush, A.M. Lurene Seymour. Ph.B.. B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edith Gwinn Lenore Richards Margaret Marbold Marie Haltom Marguerite Hanford Gra e Champlin Rachel Woolman Isabel Wilson Helen Buchen Edna Cryder Natalia Carson Ruth Kincaid Xeta Rollins Juniors Sophomores Grace Murray Freshmen May Babcock Helen Wilson Lisbeth Brown Pauline Marbold Katherine Ranger May Morgan- Mary Beau. Sheridan Alice Mi Call L J L S g(Ums i ORGANIZATIONS Bclta (Sarnnta |P t??$? H TO ffj MORGAN GWINlS CARSON KINCAID MC CALL P. MAREOLD ROLLINS BUCHE.V RANGER RICHARDS CRYDER MURRAY CHAMPLN BABCOCK SHERIDAN H ALTON H. WILSON M. MAREOLD WOOLMAN I- WILSON 413 =fi X =H g- :: -S g faais «- !■■'■■■■ -f ORGANIZATIONS JUpIja ($mtmm |Ji Founded at Barnard College (Columbia ), iSi)7 Active Chapters 16 Alumni Chapters 8 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1911 Color — Cardinal Flower — Jaque Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Mary Winship Kingsley Leola Ionic Goodmann Mrs. F. E. Ebert Frances Trost Mary Viola Bruner Mary Lathrop Caldwell Grace Belle Dallenbach MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Katherine Mary Buenger Mabel Clare Jackson Anna Cathryn Hoeeert Francis Marie Rutenber Juniors Ethel Isabel Brooks Opal Trost Maurine Mavity Sarah Jana Wiley Leota Irene MosiEr Mary Etta Wills Louise Woodroofe Sophomores Maybelle May Dallenbach Florence Louise Moss Mate Lewis Giddinc.s Minnie Alice Phillips Eva Marie Goodmann Gladys Deforrest Saffell Freshmen Velda Bamesberger Ruth Percival Nellie Janes Mary Catherine Williams Nina LaVee Grotevant Pledge Nellie Hedgecock L mi a- :: ■ gWnois a ORGANIZATIONS • M — Jim kV rif i mfimviM JUpfya Olhmcnm |Jt $$?? f f if RUTENBER PHILLIPS WILLS MOSS DALLENBACH TROST WILLIAMS BROOKS SAFFELL GROTEVANT HOFFERT JACKSON GIDDINGS BUENGER JANES MOSIER MAVITY BAMFSBHRGER COODMANN WOOIIROOFE WILEY PFRCIYAL L 415 =fi riata mm 1 r S gfihois ' - •'■ -f ORGANIZATIONS JUplp Pelta f i Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Active Chapters 23 Alumni Chapters 13 SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, 1912 Colors— Pale Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Augusta Bond Lois Mu.es Mrs. T. J. Colvin Pauline Traube Groves MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mrs. LeRoy Lang Mrs. H. S. Grindley Mrs. E. C. Hayes Mrs. Karl Ekblaw MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Alice Grace Axelson Margaret Campbell Perry Anne Marie Turlay Juniors Rosalie Gehant Evelyn Gehant Frieda Korti-i Velma Pletcher Amy Ward Rita Stinson Ruth Mussenden Sophomores Kathryn Norris Mabel Moore Virginia Anthony Gladys Gilpatrk k Agnes White Lucile Sleezer Gail Gaunt Zelma Jockisch Muriel Miles Mabel Bowman Freshmen Alice Ackert Irene Williams Ethel Adams Marie Beck Mildred Hilsabeck 416 A— ....... ........■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■'■■■ ■■ Ui F s , Ci a ORGANIZATIONS =fi Mplja Pdta f i f £ f C |© i MILES WILLIAMS WHITE TURLAY AXELSON R. GEHANT HILSABECK JOCKISCH HAUNT PERRY STTNSON E. GEHANT WARD PLETCHER MUSSENDEN NORRIS ANTHONY SLEEZER ACKKRT ADAMS KORTH MOORE GILPATRICK L 417 tfata J r s C inots ORGANIZATIONS flktmna |tyt ;8Ma Founded at Syracuse University, November II, 1874 Active Chapters 16 Alumni Chapters 10 Established May, 1913 OMICRON CHAPTER Colors — Light and Dark Brown 1 ■ ■ 1 Flower — Pink Carnation RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. C. M. Moss Mrs. W. H. Ravner Mrs. R. E. Heilman Mary Basay Frankie Holton Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Mrs. P. V. Jones Lela Brownfield Nina Gresham Margaret Dodge MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Sada Harbarger, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Miriam Gerlach Irma Latzer Merle Harbarger Grace Geyer Laverne Burgan Gladys Treat Ruth Fox Winifred Supple ( reorgia brownfield Margaret Baldwin Alida Moss Alma Gerlach Flora 1 [ottes Martha McCammon Seniors Carrie McColley Juniors Alice Carter Mary Henry Sophomores Elsie Suppls Freshmen Elsie Baechtold Doris Hollow ay Ruth Schaefer Mary Franklin Savage I Iakriette Dadant Ella Tillotson Helen Williams Ruth McElhiney [ennis Barry ( rERTRUDE SWIFT Lillian foHNSTON Lucile Petrson a= 418 riata J L SjSCo iC ORGANIZATIONS MP =fi I (Jiamnut J$l}i ttzt M. GERLACH MC.ELHINEY HOTTES TREAT MC COLLEY TILLOTSON HARBARGER BARRY SWIFT FOX HOLLOWAY DADANT MCCAMMON SCHAEFER GEYER SAVAGE PEIRSON SUPPES WILLIAMS A. GERLACH LATZER SUPPLE BROWNFIELD MOSS BAECHTOLD JOHNSTON BALDWIN BURGAN CARTER HENRY 419 rtata J r sjT CTx mots ORGANIZATIONS Atljtftlj Founded at Nebraska University, igm Active Chapters 5 Colors — Sapphire Blue and White GIMEL CHAPTER Established 1911 Flower— Lily of the Valley RESIDENT MEMBERS Bessie Cline Pauline Theodora Osborne Pearl Webber MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Emma Reed Jutton Anna Sophie Rogers Anna Waller Williams MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Floy Fenton Cutler Bernice Harrison Seniors Clara Borgelt Mary Hazel Frye Fannie Brooks Fern Marguerite Loing Lenora Mary Worcester Juniors Ruth Elizabeth Allison Mary Fern Johnson Lola Margaret Davidson Olga Moser Helen Elizabeth Francis Alpha Caroline Tornouist Mary Rachel Hein Adeline Wood Sophomores Flora Bernice Briggs Helen M. Hollandswortii Dixie Howard Schumacher Freshmen Wilma Albin Mary Catherine Davidson Margaret A. Finley L 420 ■! =fi F bp s gf ois a ORGANIZATIONS !■■ =fi I £dp tir 9 99999 9 Pf 99 $ 9 9 9 99ft ALBIN ROGERS TORNQUIST LOING CUTLER JOHNSON BR1GGS FRYE M. DAVIDSON FRANCIS ALLISON WORCESTER SCHLTMACHER L. DAVIDSON BORGELT HARRISON WOOD FINLEY HOLLANDSWORTH HEIN MOSER L 421 rial J GEYER BOYD AMBORN l l L SEnSES ™™ TILLOTSON A. WHITE PHNNEWILL ™- • ™K SUPPLE GKT BRUNTcCr«oS™ h SrpcU BARDWEI;L trost cam™ babcock SOPHOMORE INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established 1907 Flower — Narcissus Colors— Emerald Green and Straw Yellow ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Frances Klank Irene Liggett Laura Bardwell Mary Wheelhouse Louise Am born Gretchen Gooch Opal Trost Catharine Retz Sylvia Gibson Hazel Brunson Mary Ann Boyd Agnes White Virginia Anthony Hannah Harris Marion White Edna Cryder Ruth Kincaib Hortense Gettys Helen Fisher Sophomores May Miles Florence Campbell May Babcock Evelyn Gehant Rosalie Gehant Grace Geyer Josephine Bernhardt Helen Kirkpatrick Frances Jones Ella Tillotson Winifred Supple Gladys Saffle Mate Giddings Doris Roach Margaret Eyman Em 1 lie Tener I [azel Hulburd Patience Pennewill 422 - Wwn t otxttxts ORGANIZATIONS ffmtorar}) an $ rofcssional Jlkatotutbs In the 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 Engineeri: I'm Alpha Delta, (Law) Delta Sigma Rho, (Oratorical) . Triangle, (Civil Engineering) Alpha Gamma Rho, (Agriculture) Alpha Chi Sigma, (Chemical) Gamma Alpha, (Scientific) . Scarab, ( Architectural ) Scabbard Blade, (Military) Kappa Delta Pi, (Educational) Beta Gamma Sigma, (Commercial) Sigma Delta Chi, (Journalistic) Mu Kappa Alpha, (Musical) Alpha Kappa Psi, (Commercial) Sigma Tau, (Engineering) Alpha Delta Sigma. (Advertising) Alpha Rho Chi, (Architectural) Honorary Senior Society Mawanda Ku Ki.rx Klan Helmet Inter-Fraternity Political Comitatus, (Democratic ) Lambda Epstlon Phi, (Republican) 1889 1897 1901 1902 1904 1904 1906 1907 1908 1908 1908 1909 1909 191 1 1 91 2 1912 191 3 I9L3 1914 1914 1914 1912 K)Of) [9O7 1013 rgts 424 I S tf fcZt's ORGANIZATIONS tf???fj, CHARLTON SHONLE MANUEL ZELLE MUNCIE BRADY ENGLIS KREMERS BARNES WICHERS EIDE TILTON SCHOLL HARDER NELSON WE1LAND ROSS BROWN CLARK SNOOK DUNHAM LAYNC RUBY BURTON HUISKEN HESS HEINZELMAN KIRKPATRICK HAHN WILDMAN MOHLMAN BRALEY SKINNER CLEVENGER LEWIS BALL MCFARLAND BEAL VALENTINE HOWARD SMITH OLIN KAMM BRUNSKILL |JIfi |£ambfta ISpsilmt Active Chapters 12 Established i88y S. W. Parr L. H. Smith C. G. Hopkins I. M. Lindgren II. L. Oi.in HONORAY CHEMICAL SOCIETY ALPHA CHAPTER Alumni Chapters 1 Colors — Blue and Red J. M. L. V. G. D. T. R. J. B. S. E. S. A. E. R. O. A. C. B. H. P. K. A. E. E. L. II . C. G. D. T. E. W A. C. Barn hart Burton Beal Ball Brown Brady Braley Brunskill Barnes Clevenger Corson Clark Charlton Dunham Derick Englis Engle Eide HONORARY MEMBERS G. McP. Smith W. A. Noyes E. Bartow ASSOCIATE MEMBERS B. S. Hopkins H. C. P. Weber D. F. McFarland ACTIVE MEMBERS H. C. Eckstein J. W. Howard A. M. Heinzelman A. H. Huisken O. E. Harder R. W. Hess O. E. Heuse F. C. Hahn S. D. Kirkpatrick O. Kamm H. S. Grindle E. W. Washburn C. W. Balke H. C. Kremers T. E. Layng H. F. Lewis W. F. Langlier F. W. Muncie F. W. Mohlman D. A. MacInnes W. A. Manuel J. B. Nathanson R. A. Nelson 1. B. Ruby E. A. Rees J. C. Ross II. A. Shonle G. S. Skinner G. W. Sears C. SCHOLL I. D. Snook W. J. T 1 ETON Lambert Thorp II. D. Valentine E. Van Alstine E. Wichers H. J. Weil'and E. A. WlLDMAN C. A. Zei le J r zzz:i C r a- :.'zzzzr. ORGANIZATIONS lau ?Ma f i HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University, 1883 Active Chapters 28 Colors— Brown and White ALPHA CHAPTER Established i8yj RESIDENT MEMBERS E. M. Burr L. R. Gully H. F. Fost II. C. Marble II. E. Smith E. V. Kratz MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. F. M. Goss C. R. Richards j. M. White I. O. Baker A. N. Talbot G W. PlCKELS C. C. Wiley C. R. Clark O. A. Leutwiler O. A. Randolph Morgan Brooks N. C. RlCKER E. B. Paine L. H. Provine H. D. Oberdorfer G. A. GOODENOUGH E. C. Schmidt N. B. Garver E. H. Waldo Fred B. Seely C. E. NOERENBERG R. Y. Williams T. A. Dent T. D. Yensen H. F. CiODEKE H. H. Jordan G P. BOOMSLITER A. F. Comstock H. F. Gonnerman H. H. Stoek A. P. Carmen L. E. Young C. T. Knipp T. M. Snodgrass P. S. Biegler C. R. Moore J. W. Davis W. S. Wolfe A. C. Callen M. L. Enger R. W. Owens MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates R. B. Pogue E. A. Reid F. G Young M. L. Nebel H. E. Austin I. R. Cline B. E. Dirks A. K. Fogg F. A. Forty Ralph Green Arthur Hagener E. A. Tames Seniors Li xx Helaxder Max Holm burger E. S. MacPhersox F. A. K. Marx J. H. Miller R. L. Morrell G L. Kyle P. J. Nilsen C. W. Lincoln Junior E. C. 1 [amill R. E. Thomas S. T. Smith P. J. Sweeny W. H. Simon II. B. Rogers M. C. Taylor G W. Watts E. A. WlLLIFORD L tfata 426 5 1 F S g limns'i. ORGANIZATIONS ■I P =fi Ete IKappa £Ju HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters 10 Alumni Chapters 4 I Established iyoj ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — Navy Blue and Scarlet RESIDENT MEMBERS W. T. Burnett L. R. Gully R. N. Fargo MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY P. S. BlEGLER Morgan Brooks J. W. Davis I. W. Fisk L. V. James A. R. Knight C. T. Knipp E. B. Paine E. H. Waldo MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates R. W. Owens H. E. Bard en V. F. Dobbins F. A. Forty A. E. Hart R. L. Hermann E. A. James T. Kawamoto G. L. Kyle H. E. Dralle L. M. Gumm O. A. Lanshe J. L. Simonich E. A. Reid Seniors Juniors W. S. Nelson P. [. NlLSEN R. W. Parker A. R. Summers P. J. Sweeny E. A. Willifokd T. K. White J. E. Zollinger A. H. Lenz L. J. Rust R. R. Thomas L rarti 427 J r ■ ■ i m t s CT, tnots =s ORGANIZATIONS $ lTi fWtct f Iji PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Active Chapters 46 Established 1901 Founded at Michigan University, 1869 Alumni Chapters 16 LANGDELL CHAPTER Colors — Wine and Pearl Blue RESIDENT Henry T. Colvin Benjamin Harrison Crowder Lawrence Arthur Glenn Charles Wallace Graham Benjamin Franklin Harris, Jr. Newton Meguire Harris Paul Clement Keran William Hamilton Lee Roger Frank Little MEMBERS IN 0. A. Harker, LL.B., A.M. E. H. Decker. LL.B.. A.B. Frederick Green, LL.B., A.M. 1. N. Pomeroy, Jr., LL.B., A.M. MEMBERS Evart Bruce McCormack William Guy Palmer B. E. Pinkerton Glenn James Pruett Chester William Richards Earnest A. Rich Ray Carlisle Sparks Francis Marion Wright E. C. Staley THE FACULTY W. G. Hale, LL.B., B.S. C. G. Vernier, A.B., J.D. Lew R. Sarett, A.B. Arthur Ray Warnock, LL.B., A.B. Jay Earl Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Benjamin Franklin Anderson James Fearon Brown Herbert William Bye Rodney Clifton Glover Nuel Dinsmore Belnap William Ward Hart Ray David Henson Charles Francis Hough Wilbur Edward Krebs Lloyd Bradley Clarence Washburn Glover William Rutledge Harris Juniors Carl King Rang John Lester Robinson Frank Clifton Slater William Erastus Wheeler, Jr Joe Whitnel Sophomores Robf.rt Earl Hill Benjamin Wham Groff Lawrence Woodward a= 428 r ■ S gWnols ' - tl' -f ORGANIZATIONS W 1W $ !,i HILL BRADLEY WOODWARD WHAM HOUGH WHITNEL BELNAP WHEELER KREBS HARRIS C. W. GLOVER HART HENSON ROBINSON BROWN BYE ANDERSON R. C. GLOVER SLATER RANG a= 429 lata J F tnots =« ORGANIZATIONS JUpIja Eeta Active Chapters 22 L HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Colors — Mauve and I'.UicJ MORROW CHAPTER Established at University of Illinois, 1902 MEMBERS Eugene Davenport C. F. Hottes S. A. Forbes F. H. Rankin C. G. Hopkins L. H. Smith J. G. Mosier J. E. Whitchurch H. W. Mumford Orr Allyn A. F. Gustafson W. L. Burleson F. A. Fisher H. S. Grindley W. J. Carmichael G. E. Gentle E. Roberts P. S. Barto I. D. Allison }. W. Whisenand J. W. Read MEMBERS I W. IN THE FACULTY Donald McIntosh D. O. Barto W. C. Coffey H. A. Harding H. P. Rusk J. C. Blair L. R. Lang [, W. Lloyd N. W. Hepburn E. E. Hoskins S. V. Holt O. S. Fisher H. W. Stewart C. O. Reed W. W. Yapp R. E. Brand H. A. Ruehe H. Fahrnkopf E. A. White J. B. Andrews Roy Hansen N THE UNIYERSITY Graduate A. Albreciit Seniors W. H. Chambers F. M. Bane E. W. Hitchcock R. B. Hinman M. E. Slater A. H. Grunewald J. T. Autkn E. A. Bebb F. Bep.b H. F. Cogdall E. C. Crawford R. T. Welsh H. C. Albin D. W. Dunlap C. H. Rehling W. W. Wilson Juniors E. V. Bruington G. Curtiss J. T. Mills 4.10 I wtm J ORGANIZAT IONS JUpItct Seta 3 3 3$$ CURTIS BEBB BANE AUTEN REHLING BRUINGTON DUNLAP ALBIN COGDALL HINMAN BEBB MILLS WILSON CRAWFORD SLATER CHAMBERS HITCHCOCK GRUNEWALU WELSH L 431 J =8 £?ot's «- ' -f ORGANIZATIONS 3 R PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Kent College of Law, i8(jy Active Chapters 32 Alumni Chapters 12 MACRUDER CHAPTER Established 100 Colors— Old Gold and Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS Sidney Nathan Cohen, LL.B. Roscoe Clark Dillavou, A. B., J.D. A. P. Wright, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Walter Fairleigh Dodd, Ph.D. George Enfield Frazer, LL.B. Charles E. Carpenter, M.A., LL.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles Roy Patterson Floyd Evanston Britton Wesley Erett Cummins Timothy Irl McKnight Palmer M. Gunnell Lynn S. Corbly Guy E. McGaughey Guy Benjamin Reno Essel R. Dillavou Juniors Fred Hanford Kelly Elliott Billman John William Freels James Rubin Colbert Sophomores Sterling R. Cunningham Ralph G. Meyer Frank A. Schoembs Harry D. Albert Thomas F. McGowan freshmen Russel B. Leidel W. Hugh Martin Gerald IT. Faldf.r Roland E. Winkelmann Frank H. Geiler Oscar William Burgess Homer Kasserman George Landon 1 J. r S faoi's 2 ORGANIZATIONS f Itj lvl,a jBclta ? M % f J ? .? ] t  t ■p KASSERMAN GEILER MEYER FREELS COLBERT LEIDEL MC COWAN FALDER WINKLEMAN CUNNINGHAM MARTIN ALBERT KELLY BURGESS SCHOEMBS BILLMAN RENO DILLAVOU MCGAUGHEY CUMMINS PATTERSON GUNNELL CORBLY MCKNIGHT BRITTON =fi L 433 lata J r ■ ■ i S g ois g- •••• -f niiCAN I7.ATIONS %vvm$ CIVIL ENGINEERING Active Chapters 4 Colors— Old Rose and Gray Established at 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. Glenn H. Stough Edwin H. Swenson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harrison Frederick Gonnermann, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Robert Edgar Turley, Jr. Seniors Irving Anderson Albert Richardson Montague Jack Erwin Demuth Vernon Leslie Morris Charles Everett Hungerford Robert Harold Olson Leslie Arthur Kibbe Frederick William Panhorst Wilfred Henry Kuhn Eugene Robert Rall Henry Adam Marbach Ellis Marsh Shaw John Dwight Mattison George Orlando With Roy Richard Zipprodt Juniors Richard Newell Coolidge Lerov William Ledgerwood John Riley Donaldson Joseph Moore McKeon Arthur R. Keller William Love Parish Arm in Martin Kircher Albert Getten Stone George Richard White Sophomores Edward 1'.. Erickson Charles McKinlev Ettincer Charles Howard Sheppard Ciiari.es Bagwell Taylor j 4M I F nmp ORGANIZATIONS =fi 'SFrhmjjI WHITE ERICKSON STONE PARISH SHEPPARD ETTINGER COOLIDGE KELLER DONALDSON KIRCHER MORRIS LEDGERVVOOD MC KFON RALL MATTISON MONTAGUE TURLEY PANHORST HUNGERFORD ZIPPRODT DEMUTH KUHN KIBBE ANDERSON SHAW MARBACH WITH OLSON L riaki 435 SB i r sjT CT. i riots O R G A N I Z A T 1 O N 5 PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, ipo8 Active Chapters 9 Colors — Dartmouth Green and Old Gold ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1908 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport, LL.D. Sleeter Bull, M.S. Fred Henry Rankin Chester Otis Reed, B.S. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. Joseph H. Checklev, B.S. Henry Perly Rusk, MS.A. Walter E. Joseph, Ph.D. Claude Harper, B.S. Fridel C. Riciiey MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Allan Barnes Rayburn Newton Anthony Wright Harold Edward Colson John Mitchell Griffin LIarry Frank Cogdall Fred Albert Healy Loyd Warfield Brown John Joseph Pitts, Jr. Joseph Conrad Lawless I Juniors Emin Winthrop Hawkins Dudley Winthrop Crane Alexander Paul Macdonald Robert Isac Terry Forest Bebb James Bruce Henderson William Otto Roessler Clifford Sherron Love George Rogers Clark James Marshall Wanzer Horrace Ballon Ingalls Arthur Edward Mealiff Wilbur Mills Sutherland Rex Carr Eaton Rodman Fleming Vansant Francis Dickerson Griffith John Wesley Watson Homer Irving Huntington Arthur Truman Semple Durbin Ralph Downey George Curtiss William LIeine Sellards Robert Edwin Gayle Christian Gross George Wilson Merrill David Burn ham Starrett Thomas Treston McEvoy Sophomores Frank Howard Pettybridge John Ward Nelson Walter Alexander Laing Carter Brown William Chauncey Savage L UC rtafca 1 fF S gU ms ORGAN IZATIONS •w =fi Alplja (Sammst Jifyo K CLARK LAING STARRETT HENDERSON SUTHERLAND GROSS RICHEY PETTYBRIDGE NELSON MERRILL HAWKINS SAVAGE DOWNEY GRIFFITH MC EVOY BROWN L.W.BROWN WANZER EATON SELLARDS WATSON MACDONALD CURTISS BEBB PITTS HUNTINGTON INGALLS GAYLE CRANE TERRY VANSANT ROESSLER SEMPLE MEALIFF LOVE COGDALL GRIFFIN HEALY WRIGHT RAYBURN RUSK JOSEPH COLSON REED L 437 riifci J r i H= s s£ «s ! — :•■■ ORGANIZATIONS JUpIja (ttlfi t0tna PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Wisconsin University, 1902 Active Chapters 23 Alumni Chapters 3 ZETA CHAPTER Established ipo8 Colors — Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow RESIDENT MEMBERS Don Bissell, B.S. Oscar E. Harder, M.S. Bert S. Davisson, B.S. Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. P. M. Dean, B.S. Oscar S. Watkins, B.S. Arthur Decuman, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY 1 Edward Bartow, Ph.D. Henry John Broderson, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Walter Edward Joseph, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY David Ford McFarland, Ph.D. William A. Noves, Ph.D., LL.D. Samuel Wilson Parr, M.A. Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Graduate Harry Peach Corson Wesley Wall ace Han ford Raymond W. Hess Henry L. Huenink Axel Magnus Hjort Floyd William Mohlman John William Read Fred Wilber Tanner Ralph W. Tippet Henry Joseph Weiland Stewart Dent Marquis Seniors Arthur Jacob Benner Everett Robert Brunskill Alwin Clyde Eide Alfred M. Heinzelmann Fred Charles Haiin Sidney Dale Kirktatrick Chester William Lenzing W. D. Hatfield C. Hamilton C. N. Davidson L. G. Krug E. 1 Sidney Marion Hull John Donald Snook Buford M. Stubblefield Arthur Herman Huisken Juniors L Boyd Lyon Ralph Russell Wagner Carl Alfred Zelle Pledges H. R. R. H. R. Lee W. Morgan Russell A. Wink 1.1: mann Yoi.l.WEll ER 438 • a= ■! S gfihot's 2 ORGANIZATIONS Alplja (Elji Jstigma 1  I I ! 5 1 iff | I | f f ; ■■ f f ; f f LYON HUISKEN EIDE BRUNSKILL HAHN WAGNER KIRKPATR1CK SNOOK BENNER HEINZELMANN I NZING STUBBLEFIELD BISSELL TIPPET WEILAND HJORT HANFORD REED HARDER HULL ZELLE MARQUIS TANNER HUENINK MC FARLAND HOPKINS CORSON DAVIDSON JOSEPH MOHLMAN HESS =R I 439 J r L s flmo: umots ORGAN IZATIONS |blta $x$mu 3 Ijo i BRISTOW II IN SHAW HELM EWERT STEVENS SLATER REESE WOOD LEONARD HIMSTEDT WHAM I K )N( )RARY ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University 1906 ■ rh fprc .7 Colors— Maroon and Black Active Chapteis 3 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1906 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Burley Frank Lamb Harry Thomas Wood Vernon Thompson Stevens Benjamin Wham Juniors LewR. Sarett Ralph EbnerHimstedt Joseph Howard Hinshaw Leal Wiley Keese Frank Clifton Slater Herbert Clarence Hbuc Frank Bonner Leonard George Washington Brisiow Donald Ashway GROSSMAN Sophomores Earl Cranston Ewert ■) F S gMmn's a ORGANIZATIONS =R I L WHITE SHIELDS FERGUSON BEAUBIEN HOUGH PIHLGARD JONES KNOEBEL RAMEY ASHBECK MC FARLAND PURDY BOYD KITTERMASTER BEHEL ZIMMERMANN HUBBARD DEGEN HOLI.1STFR AUSTIN WALTERS SMITH FL'LLER MC CUMBER TROEGER LEIBSLE SEIFREII) LEAVENS CARPENTER PATTEN mmb HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY Founded at Illinois University, igop KARNAK CHAPTER Active Chapters 2 Colors — Yale Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY James McLaren White, B.S. Robert Taylor Jones, B.S. Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Angelo B. Corrubia, M.S. Ralph Rodney Root, M.L.A. Frank Cushing Smith, M.L.A. William C. Titcomb, B.S. James H. Forsythe, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Wayne I. Kirby Seniors N. P. Hollister W. HdRNAL P. E. Jones 1 1. F. Knappenberger W. G. Knoebel A. B. Leavens LONGEVILLE L. McKeown L. Morris H. Olson Juniors A. KlTTER MASTER W. Leibsle McFarland McCumber PlHLGARD Ramey w . W. Anderson B. S. Austin, Jr. C. K. Carpenter c. B. Cochran w . Crutchfield G. C. Faurote C. M. Ferguson H. C. Fuller G. T. Gill A. B. Hammitt W L. Ashiseck W P. Beauiuen V. H. Behel L. B. Boyd A. G. Degen W H. Hough w W. Hubbard T. T. V. R. D. R. R. C. E. F. B. W. F. W. N. B. Patten A. P. Peyraud L. C. Pinault R. H. Purdy E. M. Shaw T- P. Shields W . M. Siemens 11. H. Walters II. E. Webber w Wyman H. T. Rogers A. G. Seifreid H. A. Smith P. T. Troeger G. R. White A. C. ZlM MERMAN N w Pledge C. Peterson 441 data J F tnots ORGANIZATIONS =fi I aJrlrarft mth kfo HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Founded at Wisconsin University, 1902 Active Companies 10 COMPANY F Established lyocj Colors — Red, White, and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Major J. F. Brown Captain C. C. Jones Captain E. K. Augustus Captain M. L. Nebel Captain E. A. Doisy Lieutenant E. J. Potter Captain L. W. Faulkner MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Major F. D. Webster, U. S. A. Sergeant F. W. Post, U. S. A. (retired) Major W. J. Carmichael Captain R. N. Fargo MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Colonel J. N. Greene Lieutenant- Lieutenant- Major E. C. Elles Major L C. Hostetler, Jr. Major E. H. Pool Major C. F. Hood Major L. D. Knapp Captain G. D. Stopp Captain R. L. Hermann Captain L. E. Thorne Captain G. H. Butler Captain A. M. Baker, Jr. Colonel A. H. Grunewald Colonel W. C. Armstrong Captain L. C. Bow Captain B. H. Decker Captain L. H. Dunham Captain M. E. Hoit Captain A. H. Huisken Captain C. A. Nebel Captain Roe Niver Captain M. E. Slater Captain R. R. Zipprodt  = 442 1 F s g fhois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I 'tabtenrft anft |iUafo BUTLER SLATER ELLES HOSTET LER NIVER STOPP BAKER HERMANN ZIPPRODT HUISKEN DUNHAM HOIT THORNE NEBEL POOL KNAPP GRUNEWALD WEBSTER GREENE BOW ARMSTRONG HOOD L 443 J r L s JT Cow a OKCAN IZATIONS (ilamma Alpl)a =fi GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY founded at Cornell University, 1899 Colors — Gold and Black ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1909 RESIDENT MEMBERS George D. Beal A. D. MacGillivray Wilber J. Carmichael George L. Peltier Ira W. Dickerson Chester O. Reed K. ]. T. Ekblaw Frank W. Reed Nelson W. Hepburn G. McPail Smith I Ralph K. 1 [ursh Louie 11. Smith Lloyd T. Jones I [arley J. Van Cleave L O. Potterf ACTIVE MEMBERS T. R. Ball R. S. Hulce P. L. Baylev L. V. James R. L. BORGER S. Karrer S. A. Braley A. P. Kratz A. M. Brunson E. M. R. Lam key E. E. Charleton T. E. Laying K. A. Clark R. H. Linkins J. L. Con el D. A. MacInnes ). W. Davis H. E. Metcalf V. W. Denton F. W. Muncie E. A. Doisy H. L. Olin D. T. Englis A. Peterson I. E. Howard C. C. Rees C. F. Hill E. Roberts M. M. Wells G. W. Smith CHA] Cornell Illinois Johns Hopkins Wisconsin Dartmouth Michigan Chicago Missouri 444 vrti 1 F L S gWnois  ORGANIZATIONS !• KIRKPATRICK PENDARVIS IRWIN SEIDENBERG BARLOW MORRISSEY VAN DOREN WILLIAMS NOBLE %ma |blte (EIji PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at DePauw University, 1909 Active Chapters 15 Colors— Black and White LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1912 RESIDENT MEMBER Carl Stevens MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Mark Albert VanDoren, A.B. Seniors Ralph Linden Barlow Nathan Cook Seidenberg Edward Henry Morrissev Wilbur Otis Pendarvis Stanley Pieffer Irvin Juniors Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick Joseph Morgan Noble Fenton Hamilton Williams 445   ■ J r S g(fim s a ORGANIZATIONS ■! PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois and University of Michigan, 1914 ANTHEMIOS CHAPTER Active Chapters 2 Colors — Maroon and Navy Blue HONORARY MEMBERS Nathan Clifford RicKER.Dr.Arch. Clarence Howard Blackall, M.S. Loring Harvey Provine, B.S. Norman Foote Marsh, M.S. Allen Holmes Kimball, M.S. George Wesley Bullard, M.S. MEMBER IN THE FACULTY William Sidney Wolfe, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Arthur Edward Benson Fred Grafton Rounds Edward Franz Knemeyer Charles Laurence Ritts Juniors John Solomon Bartley Joseph Julian Patterson Clinton Harriman Cowgill Fred Andrew Rohn Francis Ellsworth Dunlap Truman Jefferson Strong Ray Lewis Jordan Thomas Sheridan Tanner Glenn Herbert Thomas Sophomores Lester Howard Christen Harrison George Overend Pledges Edgar Irving Kober Louis Noire' Crawford Ross Henry Thiele =fi i aw mi np i 446 r m p S gMnols 8 ORGANIZATIONS P Alplfa JUf Ollft KOBER ROHN STRONG CHRISTEN COWGILL THOMAS JORDAN DUNLAP PATTERSON BARTLEY ROUNDS KNEMEYER BENSON RITTS OVERAND TANNER L 447 B lata J F  p s g fcZis a ORGANIZATIONS 1 9 W fi 4flta ntmt fta HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at the University of Illinois, ipi- ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Milton Bane Ralph Dwyer Chapman Harry Frank Cogdall Clarence Milford Ferguson Joseph Nathaniel Greene Andrew Baker Hammitt Joseph Colombus Hostetler Helmuth Julius Kircher Peter Jacob Nilsen Arthur Allen Odell Allan Barnes Rayburn Orlie Rue Eugene Schobinger Nathan Cook Seidenberg Ray Iris Shawl Russell Claude Swope Leon Deming Tilton Alexander Wagner Harry Elliot Webber Fred Sheaf Wells Benjamin Wham i_ i_ J. r l ■p B gMnois 2- .: ORGANIZATIONS WOLFE MORRISSON PURSLEY WARD CARTER CHAMPLAIN BROOKS RUTENBER KEEN RICHARDSON EDGAR LA FRENZ LAWSON LOING RINAKER f l|i Pdta f si SENIOR-JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Established tqoo Colors — Green and Gold Flower — English Violet RESIDENT MEMBERS Esther Maxwell Pauline Osborne JAENETTE STEDMAN FLORENCE ANDERSON Ethel Forbs Scott Lois Green Guiid Elizabeth Burr Kelso Mary Mann Hepburn Gertrude Gonnerman Frances Rayner Bertha Jones Ethel Little Bertha Goll pEARL Mulliken Frankie Holton MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elizabeth Bryan Verna Brooks Sabra E. Stevens Amelia Gay MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Madge Myers Miriam Knowlton Lenora Richards Mary Lawson Grace La Frenz Viola Wolfe Helen Morrison Emma Pursley Fannie Brooks Frances Keen Seniors Marie Rutenber Grace Champlain Juanita Richardson Dorothy Rinaker Mamie Ward Edith Edgar Helen Madden Alice Carter Fern Loing 449 rial J r ORGANIZATIONS 1 BROWN JONES BRADLEY EMMOND MURRAY POGUE MCCRACKEN MTLLER MC ELVEEN GRF.ISON R. SCHIESSWOHL MORRISSEY WAGNER TALBERT JENSON ARMOUR CHAPMAN P. SCHIESSWOHL POSTEL BUSCH RICHMOND GRAVES SWOPE Iplja fiappa f si PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at New York University, 1905 Active Chapters 9 Established 1912 Flower — Chrysanthemum EPSILON CHAPTER Colors — Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley Nathan A. Weston Maurice Robinson G. E. Fraser Hiram Scoville Ralph E. Heilman MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Philip F. Armour Ralph D. Chapman Perry H. Graves Milton Jenson Edward H. Morrissey Frank A. Bush Oscar J. Murray Harold A. Pogue Roger B. Bronson John T. Bradley J. Russell Jones Wendell K. McCracken Juniors F. W. Postel P. G. Schiesswohl Russell C. Swope Alexander Wagner George K. Richmond Harold A. Talisert Wyatt G. Emmond Hans P. Grieson Elliott S. Miller Rea Brown Ralph Schiesswohl W. T. McElveen L 458 1 ORGANIZATIONS =R DILLAVOU BIGLER MC MILLEN ELLES SWOPE CUM MINGS POSTEI. GAMBLE HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established, February, 1912 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 Graduate Charles Leslie Stewart Seniors Harry Edward Bigler Harold Lane Cummings Essel Ray Dillavou Edward Charles Elles Clair Curtis Gamble Frederick William Postel George Bukr McMillen Russell Claude Swope u= 451 J r S gfih ais a O R G A N I 7. A T I O N S =s J I 1 -t ? ,1 VANSANT GREEN BARRON PERRY BUTLER HAGGOTT DOBBINS ARMSTRONG SILKMAN WELLS AUSTIN HOOD STEWART CHARTRANII RUE WILLIFORI) i0ma %wx HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Nebraska, 1904 Active Chapters 8 Colors— Blue and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. R. Richards A. B. McDaniels P. S. BlFX.LER Graduate School W. A. Gatward MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors H. E. Austin L. F. Armstrong A. F. Barron J. B. Chartrand V. F. Dobihns M. S. Dutton R. Green W. S. Haggott C. F. Hood G. H. Butler T. D. Randall 0. Rue 1. M. Silkman R. E. Thomas W. L. Vansant F. S. Wells F. A. WlLLIKORD E. II. Stewart R. G. Perry i L ■lata 452 J r «i S gflfoais 8 (J R G A N I Z A T I O N S !■!■ =fi MCCRACKEN KREBS MEEK SUTHERLAND .SHELBY CREBS SEARLES LAWNIN CLARK CRANE JUNGKUNZ HOUGH REGAN SWANSON BEAL .. POGUE SCHLUETER BLOCK NORLIN i Established 1906 % x Plttx Plan ACTIVE MEMBERS Color — Black Delta Pan Delta Leroy Oliver Grie ser Sigma Chi Nelson Lawn in Kapf a Sigma Ralph Arthur Swanson Phi Kappa Sigma Willis Francis Slayton Phi Delta Thcta Wilbur Meek Alpha Tau Omega Harold Austin Pogue Phi Gamma Delta Wilbor Sutherland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Louis F. Jungkunz Beta Theta Pi John P. Crebs Sigma Nu Maurice Edwin Regan Chi Phi Phi Kapp a Psi WendellKempMcCracken Delta Kappa Epsilon Walter Hubert Beal Delta Upsilon George Clark Theta Delta Chi Fred Christopher Norlin Zcta Psi Edwin Shelby, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa W. L. Schlueter Psi Upsilon Dudley Wilbur Crane Alpha Delta Phi Donald Kenneth Searles Chi Psi Walden Henry Hough Alpha Sigma Phi Wilbur Edward Krehs Edward Stevens Block L 453 «■! =H F S Illinois % ORGANIZATIONS 1 Helmet Club I Established 1907 Colors — Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta George W. Stoddard Frank M. Judson Sigma Chi Charles A. Flannery Howard R. Walton Kappa Sigma Edward F. Stephenson Herbert C. Tiffany Phi Kappa Sigma Wallis J. Evans Carl E. Johnson Phi Delta Theta Raymond L. Grantz Stephen M. Birch Alpha Tau Omega John H. Powers Thomas S. Browning Phi Gamma Delta John H. Kasbeer Edwin T. Colton Sigma Alpha Epsilon John G. E. Kipp Clyde H. Bergston Beta Theta Pi William O. Nelson Will E. Niven Sigma Nn Robert H. Humphreys Roland G. Roberts Irving 1 Harold Phi Kappa Psi Franklin B. Macomber Walter A. Laing Delta Kappa Epsilon George S. Smith Frank H. Pethybridge Delta Upsilon Byrd H. Harrod Waldo B. Ames Theta Delta Chi Norman J. Mallet Milton G. Silver Zeta Psi Elton T. Mackte Elmer C. Dewey Phi Sigma Kappa Frank A. Logan Charles H. Ruedi Psi Upsilon Charles R. Gross Richard B. Foster Alpha Delta Phi Henry W. Markwasdt Edwin G. Roos Chi Psi Clarence W. Reuling Robert A. Perry Alpha Sigma Phi Ward J. Flock Clarence A. Willmarth Chi Phi 3. Countryman Woody att L 45-1 ■ J L S Mm ;s  ORGANIZATIONS ■!■ Helmet Oriulr ? f 1 -TV f 3i V BURGSTON WALTON BROWNING NIVEN MACKIE WOODYATT LAING KASBEER JOHNSON SILVER MALLET AMES FLANNERY FOSTER ROOS LOGAN DEWEY RUELING FLOCK WILLMARTH HARROD GROSS PETHYBRIDGE MACOMBER EVANS STODDARD GRANTZ MARKWARDT NELSON KIPP SMITH POWERS STEPHENSON ROBERTS RUEDI COLTON COUNTRYMAN HUMPHREYS JUDSON 455 ■rial J r s CT Ml 'mots •- () K G A N I - A I IONS 1 WW- . s '  1 I 1 P.G.RAPP X0RL1N WILLIAMS SACKRISOX CRANE BILLMAX SELLARDS BLOCK HIMSTEDT BRADLEY CARR HAGAX GEORGE BURNS CREBS SCOTT HART EMMOND PATTERSON' MORRISSEY CKEIGHTON HALBURGE VANSANT MIXER MCGAUGHEY PITTS J. H. RAPP Founded 1913 QLomitatus HONORARY DEMOCRATIC FRATERNITY Colors — Blue and Grey Seniors J. H. Rapp W. L. Vans ant j. J. Pitts E. H. MORRISSEY G. E. McGaughey }. T. Bradley D. W. Crane W. W. Hart E. S. Block R. A. Scott E. BlLLMAN W. G. Emm ox i) T. Whitnel Roy Patterson E. W. Creighton ]. A. Sackrison L. G. George T. M. Heath W. H. Sellards Juniors P. G. Rait R. E. Himstedt V. C NORLIN F. H. Williams 1. P. Crebs '( ). M. Burns C M. Halburge V. W. Cakk T. A. Hagan S Wtuns a ! SI I I trims SC ORGANIZATIONS =fi I SHONTS CHAPMAN FREELS BARLOW RHEA ODELL ANDREWS SCHLUETER JGH KELLEY AYRES HUSBAND BELNAP Eamltia 2q iUm |JI)i HONORARY REPUBLICAN FRATERNITY Founded 1914 Seniors R. M. Husband C. J. Rhea T. D. Shonts R. L. Barlow R. D. Chapman A. A. O'Dell N. C. Seidenberg Juniors N. D. Belnap J. W. Freels F. H. Kelly L. G. Ayres C. F. Hough W. T. SCHLUETER R. C. Andrews Colors — Black and Gold a= 457 rial J F sjT C US 1 w ORGANIZATIONS m it y S | rf | 1 ' y f «f T f F f | f 1 SACKRISON DE MUTH KIRCHER LUMLEY MC JOHNSON MILLS BROWN BURTON BABCOCK BIGLER WEBER FRIER BRONSON CURTISS TUDSON PIHLGAED L Founded at the University of Missouri, 1913 HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Devoted to Practical Advertising ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established March 24, 1914 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harrison McJohnson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors H. E. BlGLER F. S. Wells Juniors J. A. Sackrison R. B. Bronson H. H. Almond I. E. DeMutii I. B. Pagin H. E. Weber 11. P. Greison A. M. Kircher J. Frier K. G. Brown George Curtiss E. F. PlHLGARD J. T. Mills Sophomores L. R. Lumley F. H. Babcock W. 11. KUHN R. A. Burton F. JlIDSON E. T. Colton 458 =H L S g finots a ORGANIZATIONS SMOOT RUEHE STIPP ROESNER BROWN PERCIVAL DUBOIS DOHERTY CHRISTY MACBETH DEXTER MADDEN HONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Established 1913 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Pembroke 11. Brown ( Ilen Christy Margaret I. Doherty Grace Macbeth I [elen L. Madden I [edwig E. Roesner Elizabeth M. Smoot Blanch Stipp Lenore DuBois Ltjla B. Dexter, A.B. Juniors Stella R. Percival Mabel L. Rtjehe wmt ± wtmts 459 =R J r S g fi ois ' - ••• -f () K G A N I Z A T 1 O N S i STEVENS JARVIS HARRIS POOL GEORGE WHAM EVERHART SCOTT DILLAVOU RENO KIRK MC GAUGHEY PENDARVIS WEBBER Hunts of Qlmtrt HONORARY LAW SOCIETY OFFICERS Hadden S. Kirk President Philip H. Everhart Vice President Guv E. McGaughey Secretary Essel R. Dillavou Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Essel R. Dillavou William B. Jarvis, Jr. Philip H. Everhart Guv B. Reno Lester G. George W. P. Harris Hadden S. Kirk Edward S. Scott Guy E. McGaughey Albert G. Webber Wilbur O. Pendarvis Benjamin Wham Ernest II. Pool Vernon T. Stevens L -■i 460 1 S l(trtois 2 'mots «- .I ORGANIZATIONS DIETZER SCHWANK BOGGESS DOLE RI II) GOSSETT GIBSON RICHARDS CARTER NEWBURN RUTENBER MORRISON ALBAND RINAKER LATZER COLLOM BERNHARDT MC COLLEY ©micron $n HONORARY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIETY Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, ipi2 Active Chapters 6 CoLORS-Pink and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea EPSILON CHAPTER Established ipi4 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Professor Isabel Bevier Dr. Nellie E. Goldthwaite Grace Stevens MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Naomi Newburn Laura Alband Pearl Bernhardt Edith Boggess Alice Carter Elizabeth Collom Alice Dietzer Ethel Dole Mable Gibson Seniors ( )ple Gossett Irma Latzer Carrie McColley Helen Morrison Gratia Reed Lenore Richards Dorothy Rinaker Marie Rutenber Edith Swank 1 I J r SJT C7; tnots =fi ORGANIZATIONS I $ Si « PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Established March 7, 1914 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Percy Ash, B.S., C.E. William Foster, B.S., M.S. Ralph Edward Muehlman, B.S. Samuel Chatwood Burton, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY M. McDonald Lovell LeRoy Bradley Charles Barr Rowe Anker S. Graven James Bernard Carroll Donald Allen Hamilton Kenneth Buchanan John Warren Teasdale James Hotchkiss Ticknor Chester Albert Williams Tom Brown Herman Robert Jobst John H. Fleming Russell Leamer McKown Curt Cari Edwin George Roos Joseph Oscar Schmitz John H. Kasbeer Walter Stephen Frazier John Harold Heindel Charles Henry Ruedi Chester Charles Woodburn Warren Badger Ewer Paul Donald Amsbary Herbert Edward Mueller Carl Oscar Mueller Dan Babcock Byrd Henry Harrod George Wellington Stoddard Lundeen a= 462 1 ■ s g fhZt's  ORGANIZATIONS !■!■ $ si u ft f,|1 f'fl MCKOWN LUNDEEN HARROD ROWE WOODBURN FLEMING GRAVEN SCHMITZ STODDARD TEASDALE BABCOCK C.O.MUELLER WILLIAMS HEINDEL RUEDI BROWN HAMILTON ROOS BUCHANAN LOVELL H. E. MUELLER AMSBARY FRAZIER TICKNOR L 463 J F s g fhZt's a ORGANIZATIONS =fi a= HAMILL STRONG GUNKEL LOVKLL DR. COEN JONES FOSTER ARMSTRONG BURGSTON FAULKNER LIDSTER FISHER BILLMAN BUCHER BARNES KIRK HILLS CLOVER BLAKE RHEA ICamMia %au Jtlfo Founded at Ohio State University, 1910 Established 1914 Active Chapters 5 ORANGE CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBER Dr. C. M. Coen MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates 1 I Strong Bucher Barnes Kirk GUNKEL Hamii.i. LOVELL Jones Seniors Rhea Juniors LlDSTER Sophomore Fisher Pledges Faulkner Hills Clover Blake Billman Foster Armstrong Burgston I 464 riahi =y L «p s jT C a ■■!■ 465 =fi riata :=J s £Z r rnr:: J8 Minois «- ■■■ fi ORGANIZATIONS NAME PAGE Officers of Senior and Junior Illinae 467 Woman's League 468-469 Illinois Students Union 47°-47 J Philomathean Literary Society 472_473 Alethanai Literary Society 474 475 Athenian Literary Society 476-477 Illiola Literary Society 478 Ionian Literary Society 479 Adelphic Literary Society 480-481 Jamesonian Literary Society 482 Gregorian Literary Society 483 Illini Motorcycle Club 484 Scribblers Club 485 Centro Literio Espanol 486 Household Science Club 487 Ag Club 488-489 Chemical Club 49°-49i Commercial Club 492 Railway Club r 493 Civil Engineering Club 494-495 Electrical Engineering Society 49 -497 Mechanical Engineering Society 498-499 Architectural Club 5°° Mining Society 5OT Ceramics Club 5°2 Keramos 5°3 Egyptian Club 5°4 Menorah Society 5°5 Shomeez Club 5°6 North Atlantic Club 5°7 Latin American Club 5°8 Der Deutsche Verein 5°9 Ben Franklin Club 5IQ Congregational Guild 511 Y. M. C. A 5 1 2 Y. W. C. A 5 1 3 Students Volunteer Band 5 T 4 Bethany Circle 5J4 Le Cercle Francais 5X5 Hoof and Horn Club 5 6 Country Li f e Club 5 I 7 Sachem 5J8 Loyante 5J9 College Dancing Club 52° Orange and Blue Dancing Club 521 Crystal Dancing Club 522 Graphomen 523 Dixie Club 524 I 466 L I L S JfMnms « ORGANIZATIONS Organized H)i2 OFFICERS or SENIOR. ILLINAL LAWSON ™ mm — PULLEY WOLFE DDI OFFICERS Mary Lawson President Helen Morrison Vice-President Viola Wolfe Secretary Emma Pursley Treasurer Lucretia Cressy Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Ilinac Organized 1912 £) bco K Lest ▼Li hibcKei; JMIOIL ILUNAE OFFICERS Grace Mitchell President Frances Klank Vice-President May Baiscock Secretary Helen Fisher _ Treasurer Bess East Sergeant-at-Arms 467 =fi J F S gMmols « ORGANIZATIONS =fi I WARD WOLFE LINK RU1ENBER RINAKER SEAMAN TOWSON imxox dLanntil ai Wmnms %m$nt OFFICERS Lenore Richards President Ruth Robbins Vice-President Gretchen Gooch Secretary Irene Liggett Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Lenore Richards Winifred McClure Ruth Robbins Hester Allyn Gretchen Gooch Grace Mitchell [rene Liggett Gladys Moss Madge Myers Edna Cryder Helen Madden Mae Mills Susan Benson Maurine Mavity Lucile Carter Erma Goldschmidi L 4f.K J, p S g faot's 2 f tio s ' - ■'■' ORGANIZATIONS =fi I IRENE LIGGETT GLADYS MOSS PEARL BERNHARDT RUTH ROBUINS LEONORE RICHARDS GRETCHEN GOOCH fwceotiiire $£oarb of Woman's %m$ tt Lenoee Richards Ruth Robbins Gretchen Gooch Doris Hallow ay Katherine Hitt Helen Johnson Edith Edgar Carrie McColley Grace Alexander Mamie Ward Mary Henry Maude Bull Irene Liggett Gladys Moss Pearl Bernhardt Marguerite Bennett ADVISORY BOARD (Continued) Marguerite Bennett Harriet Barto Josephine Dodds Marian White Pearl Bernhardt Rachel Myers Leone Merritt Josephine Bernhardt Adelaid Sanford 469 J r ■ ■ i L SjT C 1 riots =a Povt« THE ILLINOIS UNION rt.«. A iKlo-e-v 470 riati =ti g faots 2 'irtots ORGANIZATIONS Illinois Vinton OFFICERS Arthur Allan Odki.i President E'dgar Allan Williford Vice-President Alden Knowlton Fogg Secretary Friderick William Postel Treasurer VICE-PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES Harry Edwin Webber Engineering Waiter Clark Armstrong ...._..., Agriculture Ernest Howard Pool Liberal Arts and Sciences Fred Alan DuHadway Law MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR COUNCIL Wendell Kemp McCracken John Powell Krebs Waldo Lauff Schlueter Oral Albert Lansciie John William Freels Eugene Frances Pruett Edward Stevenson Block JL .„.„ m 4r' MMi f - — PT ' S £?o ft, ;■ .Ji M'mois ' - ■• -ft 0 ■ ■ ' ! pl}iloinatl|can tierary, otitty Come Up Higher Founded March , CoLORS-Crimson and White MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Joseph Howard Hinsiiaw Frederick Curtis Swanson Alfred Chester Hanford Seniors Pembroke H. Brown Edwin Whitaker Mattoon Charles Prior Winters Wilbur Otis Pendarvis Glen Christy Walter Blaine Felger Nathan Cook Seidenberg Juniors Raymond Edward Denz Robert Herman Klamt Elmore George Ernst Lester John Ludwig John William Freels Leslie Robert Lumley Hans P. Greison Leo Gay McAfee Ralph Ebner Himstedt William Whiting Gridley Elmo Paul Hohman Leal Wiley Reese Homer S. Huntington Ralph Wendell Schecter Shirley Edward Scott Sophomores Earl Cranston Ewert Anthony Ready Gould Robert Henry Engle Paul Peter Kiessig Karl Epstein Percy Wright Ott Arthur Abbott Gilbert Charles Shattuck Palmer Michael Joseph Faletti Tiiaddeus L. Montgomery Clarence W. Smith Freslimcn Phillip W. Carbaugh Ciiaki.es Gerard Howard Edward Bean Hayes Nelson E. Sheldon fcl 472 r S g fi at's 2 ORGANIZATIONS ■!■ =R |fyil mta% mt fDterarg Jitaticftr I HOWARD MONTGOMERY CARBAUGH FELGER GOULD FELETTI ENGLE HOHMAN KLAMT LUDWIG HAYES GILBERT REESE KIESSIG HIMSTEDT EWERT LUMLEY DENZ EPSTEIN ERNST GREISON CHRISTY SCOTT SCHECTER MATTOON WINTERS BROWN PENDARVIS HINSHAW L 473 rfata _J r s T C , mots fc GANIZATIONS =fi JVletfyetrai xitxwc $otuty Founded at the University of Illinois, iS i Active Societies 2 Colors — Yellow and White OFFICERS Ruth Robbins President Mildred Griffith Vice-President Frances Marks Recording Secretary Mary Ann Boyd Corresponding Secretary Mae Mc Adam s Treasurer Doris Holloway Historian Mildred Griffith Trustee MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Martha Kyle Sada Annis Harbargek Margaret Herdman Elizabeth Bryan Marion Sparks MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Alice Carter Ruth Robbins Beatrice Copley Mildred Griffith Juniors Harriet Barto Frances Marks Irene Liggett Kate Lackey Doris Holloway Mae Sexauer Lucile Needham Helen Fisher Dorothy Hormel Richardine Woolman Mary Wills Olive Hormel Mildred Drew Sophomores Hester Ann Allyn Marjorie Hathorne Maude Marks Elizabeth Hackley Mary Ann Boyd Margaret Barto Leone Merritt Helen Kirkpatrick Ruth Kincaid Rayna Simons Special Mae Mc Adams I L 474 r L S jT C i a i,nois •- ■'■ -H ORGANIZATIONS Mttiftnm IjliUmtv atittv H. BARTO MC ADAMS F.MARKS SIMONS HOLLOWAY BOYD M. MARKS M. BARTO HATHORNE ALLYN FISHER NEEDHAM KIRKPATRICK VVOOLMAN DREW D. HORMEL LACKEY HACKLEY MERR1TT LIGGETT SEXAUER ROBBINS COPLEY CARTER GRIFFITH O. HORMEL 475 1 =H r L SJf CT, irtots ■ ■i ORGANIZATIONS iljcntett pterarg atuhr Colors — Green and Gold OFFICERS Mamie Ward President ] ren E ( )ijn Vice-President Fern Loing Recording Secretary IrmeHouser Treasurer Lois Philbrick Corresponding Secretary Madge Myers Cntlc Fay Swartz Sergeant-at-Arms Nellie Bartels Press Reporter Edith Edgar Historian HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. C. Baldwin MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ruth Kelso Florence Harrison Myrtle Renz Margaret Hutchins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Helen Webber Mary Craigmile Lulu Dexter MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Madge Myers Seniors Irene Olin Edith Edgar Lillian Guffin Marie Rutenber Helen Madden Alta Green Mamie Ward Fern Loing Juniors Irma Houser Stella Percival Fern Johnson Opal Trost Grace Madden Lelia Watson Leota Mosier Gertrude Weber Nellie Bartels Mary Wheelhouse Sophomores Lois Philbrick Fay Swartz Mary Savage Virginia Anthony Freshmen Helen Gabel Amanda Kaar Martha Davis 476 1 riafc «p S gW ois i mots '•- .'. g ORGANIZATIONS JVtljeraatt IKtearjr $ tuty SAVAGE G. MADDEN TROST WHEELHOUSE ANTHONY PERCIVAL HOSIER JOHNSON WEBER SWARTZ WATSON BARTELS HOUSER EDGAR LOING GREEN WARD GUFFIN H. MADDEN RUTENBER OLIN H= 1 ■ ■ 477 =H r ■ ■ i % £Z. • rj ' Ctlltrtots ORGANIZATIONS 1 a= H.:. 'A Mi....' lJH_2.- im JlAIL : Hk. J LEE GOOCH PATTERSON ALLARD BREITSTADT KING HIRTH CASTLEBERRY WHIPPLE EAST BARDWELL GEYER JAMES ALLARD BREIDSTADT WHITCHURCH KELLOGG HOSFORD BAECHTOLD KENDALL HUNT ALEXANDER GOEBEL ALBAND BROOKS DAWSON MILLER PURSLEY IfUixjk fftterarg $mfaty OFFICERS Irma Goebel President Gretchen Gooch Vice-President Helen Whipple Recording Secretary Nelle Patterson Corresponding Secretary Vivian King Treasurer Helen Clark Critic MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Josie B. Houchens Georgia Fleming Rosalie Paar Ethel Bond MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Nellie Roberts Katherine McGraw Elsie Baechtold Seniors Fannie Brooks Irma Goebel Helen Whitchurch Laura Alband Helen Clark Helen Dawson Florence Hunt Amelia Kellogg Emma Pursley Grace Alexander Juniors Laura Bardwell Nelle Patterson Grace Mitchell Emma Breitstadt Laura Hirth Helen Whipple Bess East Gretchen Gooch Lena Lee Grace Geyer Vivian King Sophomores Hazel Allard Georgia Castleberry Lillian Kendall Maurine Allard Minnie IIaek Susan Hoseord FlULDA BREIDSTADT HARRIET JAMES 478 ■■■■■■■■■■ l 'l ,-J h ■ I HBi iHBHBi ■ IHHI J, F ■ ORGANIZATIONS P =fi  V wilt- i i t t N MAY CALDWELL MC KINNEY TUTTLE LANSCHE P. G. RAPP R.GROSSMAN PIHLGARD HAMILL BOYE JOHNSON MILLAR BEATTY EPP1NGER DARRELL D.E.MILLER ELSTON FITES J. H. RAPP HERMAN STROHEKER RENO DODGE J. H. MILLER BOOTH CLEMENTS MORGAN SCHALLER HOOD BAKER Ifmcbrn fKteraejr ocbty N. L. Partridge C. E. Holley J. H. Checkley O. R. Clements A. C. Strong R. L. Herman C. F. Hood J. H. Miller G. B. Reno W. F. Boye H. W. Dodge D. A. Grossman R. Grossman M. C. Johnson O. A. Lansche R. W. Millar T. S. Morgan H. B. Fites G. E. Potter HONORARY MEMBERS Seniors Leo W. Elston W. J. Carmichael B. L. Kirk L. E. Frailey F. E. Britton J. R. Colbert F. S. Stroheker A. M. Baker J. F. Hedgecock J. H. Rapp Juniors Sophomores N. McKinney Freshman W. R. Caldwell P. G. Rapp D. E. Miller E. C. Hamill E. F. PlHLGARD E. C. O. Beatty J. Eppinger g. s. schaller Lyman Booth G. R. Darrell L. H. Tuttle L riata 479 JA f He s £Z mots ORGANIZATIONS Mylfxt iterarg §§ xtuty HONORARY MEMBERS E. Davenport J. F. Brown C. K. Rang F. B. Leonard, Jr. R. B. Hinman P. J. NlLSEN E. U. Rugg H. T. Wood P. H. EVERHART E. F. Gehrig J. H. Gage C. W. Bristow D. W. Burgoon E. A. Bebb B. A. Hedges V. C. Long R. L. Rush C. J. North F. M. Van Natter C. R. Gideon W. W. McLaughlin J. H. Armstrong E. G. Taylor C. Fairman F. H. Miller O. M. Clem H. R. Freark Graduate Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen L. R. Sarett F. C. Slater E. Roberts F. Sutherland A. O. Fraser E. U. Hitchcock B. Wham E. Claar R. W. Ritchey A. R. SlEBENS J. M. McKeon H. C. Helm G. A. Wrisley F. R. Miller P. W. Freark G. R. White D. T. Fleming J. T. Auten A. T. Fishman M. Taylor H. W. Corke P. H. Heineke T. Prison W. M. Hinman H. A. Millman C. E. Fraser W. A. Grossman 480 =fi I r s JT C V a ORGANIZATIONS MP =fi ' Mplfk %xitxm otutyi GAGE BURGOON P.FREARK FAIRMAN MCLAUGHLIN SIEBENS MILLER VAN NATTER LEONARD FRISON HELM BRISTOW HINMAN GROSSMAN AUTEN CORKE EVERHART WHAM FISHMAN A.FRASER M.TAYLOR MC KEON BEBB MILLMAN RITCHEY RUGG HEDGES HITCHCOCK NILSEN WRISLEY NORTH LONG C. FRASER WHITE HEINEKE RUSH CLEM FLEMMING E.TAYLOR H. FREARK i L 481 J r s £?ot's a ORGANIZATIONS 1 HOWELL FI.RXER FERGUSON BELL SADLER PHILLIPS WILLIAMS GREENE PRESSON LYMAN EICKER BROWN WYKLE FISCHER BOWMAN HOLE BEAN HALLIWELL HOWE DAUBERMAN WISE ANDREWS GRAHAM H1TT LINDLEY FULLER RICHARDSON DOLE NEVILLE JUNE 3Jattt£sontatt | teraqr tfmt| Nellie Andrews Lillian Bean Norma Bell Dorothy Brown Emily Bowman Lucille Dauberman Laura Dole Lillian Dole Eugenia Eicker Florence Ferguson- Mary Fischer Edna Flexer Elizabeth Fuller Miss Graham Beulah Greene Pauline Halliwell Agnes Hitt Josephine Howe Grace Howell Marjorie June Ida Lindley Mary Lyman Florence Neville Harriet Phillips Lola Presson Juanita Richardson Lucille Sadler I [elen Williams Miss Wise Ethel Wykle L 482 rtaki J r ■ L ■ ORGANIZATIONS =fi K MONOHON SNOOK GREEN KOUPAL ERNEST HEDGECOCK KLINDWORTH GUYNN WELCH ALVERSON DAVIS WRIGHT FISHER BARNES HOTTES CARMAN RUFFNER COLLINS PEIRSON PARR SWANK LAWLESS CLEM LEE WISEGARVEK MCCLURE HITT KROMER HEATH HESS LAWSON WARD JAHR HARRIS THORNSBURGH FARNAM STATES SWIFT HOLMES BARNES DOLE HENRY 0Sm onau tteranj ozittyi OFFICERS Vera Hess President Nelle Barnes Vice-President Edith Heath Secretary Mary Law son Treasurer Winifred McClure Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nelle Barnes Mary Henry Mary Lawson Ethel Dole Vera Hess Agnes Milne Eulalie Green Katherine Hitt Helen Snook Edith Heath Adelaide Kromer Marjorie Welch Juniors Effie Dunlap Winifred McClure Fern Harris Ruth Ernest Agnes Koupal Sophomores Laura Holmes Ellen Rourke Marion Weiss Mildred Klindwortii Rachel Ruffner Alice White Freshmen Ruth Alverson Nellie Hedgecock Gertrude Swift Eunice Badger Flora Hottes Zada Thornsburgh Eleanor Barnes Myra Jahr Esther Lee Toma Florence Carman Margaret Lynch May Wamsley Leona Clem Ila Monohon Ruth Ward Lucile Collins Nelle Moore Amy Weir Bertha Farnam Louise Parr Pauline Wisegarver Lucy Fisher Lucile Peirson Ethel Wright Merle Guynn Mary Louis States 483 J r £? inots ■i ORGANIZATIONS MOTORCYCLE L iC L U B' « |Uini JRatottgtle Ci b OFFICERS M. E. Hoit President J. W. Folsom Vice-President P. D. Amsbary Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Perry Road Captain Merle Alyea Assistant Road Captain ACTIVE MEMBERS M. E Hoit G. I. Mitchell J. W. Folsom I. G. Morrison P. D. Amsbary F. W. Pusey R. A. Perry H. J. Finhold Merle Alyea H. Brooks R. S. Lutz • C. M. Crain A. M. Metzler Harry Rogers Carl Linbarger =8 BROOKS LINDBARGEF MKTZLER PERRY HOIT CRAIN PUSEY MITCHELL FOLSOM AMSBARY Al.YEA L S gillriols 2 =fi ORGANIZATIONS SCRI C fcRS B Tiltort $txibbht ' (Hlxtb OFFICERS Lucile Needham President Florence Stoutzenberg Secretary Olive Hormel Vice-President Henry Sheldon Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ira Dickerson K. J. T. Ekblaw MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Mark Van Doren Seniors Henry Sheldon Juniors Olive Hormel Florence Stoutzeniserg S. D. Harwood Sophomores S. M. Raphaelson Freshmen Eleanor Tewett Mrs. E. M. Nickoley Elizaiseth Fuller Lucile Needham Lucile Reese Nellie Roberts Stanley Irvin Mildred Drew L DREW REESE HARWOOD VAN DOKEN STOUTZENBERG SHELDON NEEDHAM 485 FULLER JEWETT HORMEL IRWIN tfata 1 F w s £Z;S a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I GRIGSIiY MILLER OLIVERAS FARMER RODRIGUEZ OSSA WATSON CASTRO SOTO PENDARVIS officiat.es Presidente Honorario Prof. J. D. Fitz-Gerald Primer Semestre Segundo Semestre Tulio M. Castro Presidente Pons ( )ssa Rafael A. Soto Vice-Presidente Jane C. Watson Jane C. Watson Secretario Antonio Rodiguez Wilbur O. Pendarvis Tesorero Hugh Grigsby Orena Farmer Musico Orena Farmer J. D. Fitz-Gerald Jane C. Watson Olive Miller Louis Allen J. M. Castro Antonio Rodriguez W. O. Pendarvis Ovidio Oliveras S. D. Harwood Alfonso Octioa SOCIOS (Mrs. J. D.) Leora A. Fitz-Gerald Orena Farmer Helen Whipple P. G. Allen Louis Ossa Rafael Soto l [ugh Grigsby Camilo Lopez O. IT. Moore Ernesto Gomez Eleanor Jewett L •lata -186 55 ■rial L s g£Z;s ■ OKGANIZATIONS =fi CHEW HARRIS HIRTH BARDWELL JOHNSTON BROOKS FERGUSON LEHMAN BROOKS MAIRTY PUGH MYERS HITT HOSFORD BARTO WATSON KOUPAL BOGGES BERNHART HUNT LEE HIGGINS WILSON BENNETT CARTER RUTENBERG PRESSON BRADLEY KIRKPATRICK FORKEY ALLEN ALBANI) BLAKE WYKLE CULLOM DIETZER MILNE MORRISON THORNDIKE RICHARDSON GIBSON RINAKER BULL REED MOSS RICHARDS ALLEN Haus£fytflj txtxitt Club Laura Alband Alice Allen Harriet Allen May Babcock Laura Bardwell Harriet Barto Marguerite Bennett Pearl Bern hart Winifred Blake Edith Bogges Carol Bradley Ethel Brooks Fannie Brooks Maud Bull Harriett Byrne Lucile Carter Grace Champlain Dorothy Chew Hilda Croll Elizabeth Cullom Alice Dietzer MEMBERS Florence Ferguson Mildred Forkly Mabel Gibson Fern Harris Marguerite Higgins Agnes Hitt Laura Hirth Doris Hollow ay Susan Hosford Florence Hunt Florence Johnston Helen Kirkpatrick Agnes Koupal Irma Latzer Ellena Lee Gertrude Lehman Grace Linder Maurine Mairty Winifred McClure Mary McDough May Miles Helen Morrison Leota Mosier Gladys Moss Julia Mottier Rachel Myers Margaret Perry Lola Presson Ada Pugh Hazel Reed Lenore Richards Juanita Richardson Dorothy Rinaker Marie Rutenberg ( iRAce Taylor Clara Thorndike Leila Watson Isabella Wilson Adeline Wood Ethel Wykle Ruth Young 487 J r s C 'mots ORGANIZATIONS 1 nnmnf. t ' | • 3 I t a  3 f- 5 ' $ 3 f lV M-t I  ■ -?■ J ♦ ♦ f . £? Ae ciub ■ I Last Quarter 1913-1914 C. A. Hughes OFFICERS First Ouarter 1914-1915 S. S. 'is President F. VanDoken SS:farrvident EHVWBRm°NG C. C. Walker Seci etary H. W. Hollard Treasurer.. B W. Fairbanks R. M. Johnson Sergeant-at-XrmZI = B. W. Fairbanks Assistant Secretary ■ •■ rtIPPLL Third Ouarter 1914-1915 President W.H.Chambers Vice-President A B R iurn ..Secretary R- I Sh_affe! ..Treasurer. Second Quarter 1914-1915 W. W. Wilson D. W. Dunlap C. J. North J. W. Laws a U tanV Secretary -F. H. Stein F. W. Graves Assistant ecieiaiv... H. J. Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms C. E. Born A. R. Thomas metz s gf ois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi H= L. R. Caldwell F. A. Davis H. P. Kelley C. C. Walker A. R. Gould H. J. Johnson J. R. Lindsay R. D. Lyman R. T. Shaffer Geo. Curtiss A. B. Rayburn R. T. Glasco A. R. Kinsey B. L. Sternberg E. H. Stevenson F. A. Walker R. E. Gavle T. D. Kahlert C. J. North A. R. Thomas R. N. Hart Ff. F. Attebery i. Linnard . -. d. YOGELS H. E. Colsen W. H. ElCKHORN H. F. AlNSWORTH Ff. C. Albin C. Thorne J. F. Rom in e L. B. Birdsall H. M. LUMLEY A. W. Lewis Wm. Mandeville Ff. I. Huntington H. Rosenberg C. J. Badger A. Arends S. A. Walser R. M. rtata M ®lah ©ARl iyb II. I!. Ingall F. H. Stein metz E. T. Davis E. W. Hitchcock A. R. Siebfns J. F. Hedgcock P. T. Leach T. f. Lacey H.'W. McCoy K. Epstein J. W. Laws D. W. Dunlap D. F. Marker G. B. Whitson E. R. Moburg W. S. Ladd J. A. Andrews C. H. Rehling C. E. Trout H. C. Olseng T. M. Simpson A. C. Hoffman F. M. Colcord I. J. Reinhart W. M. Richmond A. A. Olsen Geo. Salisbury E. C. Maddock C. E. Null R. V. Larson H. E. Turlev G. F. Binder S. A. Miller O. C. Beatty R. H. Klamt M. C. Smith B. W. Fairbanks B. H. Questel F. I. Wehrle Strickland H. F. Kraus 489 L. E. Minnis L. R. Lumlev J. A. Sackrison P. M. Smith W. H. Chambers M. H. Campbell R. E. Hipple F. Leggett W. F. Anderson J. F. Mills W. W. McLaughlin H. W. HOLLARD C. W. Brown M. G. Clark C. E. Born B. Brown E. V. Bruington N. Meltz F. Randall W. W. Wilson R. L. Strang W. R. Swanson M. E. Hoit A. L. Carlson L. E. Gossett L. Greenyard A. L. Kline H. L. Clapp G. L. Rigg W. A. Morkel E. L. Johnson A. T. Fish man O. M. McGee W. K. Parker G. M. Gehant P. E. Bower S. S. Davis F. W. Jones F. R. McCandlish J r s T C mots —■——■■ =fi ORGANIZATIONS (ftt nttral Qllub OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester E R. Brunskill President V. W. Haac, L. H. Dunham Vice-President L. H. Dunham A M. Heinzelman Secretary C. A. Zelle F. C. Hahn Treasurer W. B. Felger S. D. Kirkpatrick Custodian J. B. Brown L 4'JO L S g finms a ORGANIZATIONS mP =R (!ll| mkd Club AIMUy D. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. V. A. Noyes Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. C. W. Balke Dr. D. F. McFarland Dr. L. Thorpe Dr. S. J. Bates Dr. C. G. Hopkins E. R. Brunskill F. C. Hahn S. D. KlRKPATRICK C. W. Lenzing H. (i. Lawyer V. W. Haag J. F. Smith B. M. Stubblefield H. E. Hogan J. A. Schulz D. W. Propst C. H. Utt S. Keitoku F. H. Tendrk k P. H. Jfnks H. R. Lee S. M. Hull C. S. McKellogg Jack Pyron C. E. Sims MEMBERS Dr. E. W. Washburn Prof. Edw. Bartow Dr. G. McP. Smith Dr. C. G. Derkk Dr. D. A. MacInnes Dr. G. D. Beal Dr. H. J. Broderson K. M. Holodav H. A. WlNKLEMAN C. C. Irick R. T- Gnaedinger A. C. Eide O. Kamm L. E. Dawson F. A. Martin 0. Harder G. H. Mengel G. P. Edwards W. Zieman H. A. Schonle W. B. Felger 1. L. Re Veal A. M. Heinzleman A. M. Landstrom H. S. Snell H. J. Bluhm A. F. Hakanson J r L sy C . }tnots ORGANIZATIONS ( mmtxtml €lnb OFFICERS First Semester M. O. Jensen P. G. Schiesswohl H. P. Greison E H. Pool Aii.x- Wagner Sergeant-at-Arms President .Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Second Semester P. Armour G. C. Faulk B. K. Van Winkle. F. W. Nichols L. W. Woltmann... President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary .Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ■i-ti F S tf fi ots 2 ORGANIZATIONS =fi L I % }t Jtatlmay l b First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester G. H. Pike President ...T. W. Dieckman C. J. Anderson Vice-President R. C. Shaffer G. B. McMillen Treasurer E. M. Richers C. M. Clark Secretary A. M. Tower .MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dean W. F. M. Goss, M.S., D.E. Dean David Kinley, Ph.D., L.L.B. Prof. C. R. Richards, M.E., M.M.E. Prof. E. R. Dewsnup, M.A. Prof. E. C. Schmidt, M.E. Prof. [. M. Snodgrass, B.S. Prof. A. M. Buck, M.E. Prof. A. F. Comstock, B.S., C.E. R. B. Keller, B.S. C. Y. Hsu C. J. Anderson Y. T. Cheng S. R. Bakhshi H. F. Boggs L. S. Chen C. M. Clark E. L. Davis T. D. Shonts MEMBERS IX E. G. Young O. C. Detering T. W. D i i:c k man- Max Kadinsky George Kurt A. H. Mason R. T. Elliott H. L. Howell Lee Klink THE UNIVERSITY W. R. PUNG W. B. Golden n G. B. McMillen Y. R. Pierson Claude Raiborn E. H. Schlader A. M. Tower A. D. Staples C. Y. Lee M. YVinokur G. H. Pike Max Rukin E. A. Smith G. C. Whitley R. C. Shaffer R. Goldstein E. M. Richers C. L. Liang 493 riaki =H r s gfifoois a ORGANIZATIONS 1 (Ktal JUnginuts gritty OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester F. W. Paniiorst President R. L. Morrell L. D. Knapp Vice-President A. K. Fogg P. W. Frf.ark Secretary J. 11. MiLLER A. Norberg Treasurer IF S. Mahood Scz 494 rial =y F L tgWnms ORGANIZATIONS Cital ngmztts' otutv I. O. Baker A. S. Baldwin Onward Bates G. W. Bremner J. Brooks H. L. Chipps T. L. Condron E. R. Dewsnup F. O. Dufour R. V. Engstrom F. G. Frink J. A. Anderson M. L. Angarola E. W. Bailey G. W. Blake R. C. Brandt R. P. Brown C. S. Bruner K. B. Bush D. M. Campbell C. H. Clarahan I. R. Cline R. S. Colton G. O. Consoer Seymour Corley V. D. Cylkowski A. Dappert L. L. Davis J. E. Demuth H. A. Derby H. W. Deakman II. W. Dodge [. R. Donaldson HONORARY MEMBERS L. L. Fallyn Ralph Modjeska H. Gardner L. G. Parker Dean W. F. M. Goss Langdon Pearse A. C. Hobart W. D. Pence G. C. Habermeyer G. W. Pickels A. S. Johnson B. H. Prater M. S. Ketchum Isham Randolph H. B. Kirkpatrick W. A. Knapp A. L. Kuehn C. W. Malcolm J. J. Ritchey A. F. Robinson G. H. Rump C. V. Seastone R. B. Slippy R. H. Slocum R. H. Smith L. L. Tallyn A. N. Talbot G. E. Tebbets F. E. Turneaure L. E. Waterbury R. I. Weber Z. C. Wiley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY C. M. Ettinger M. W. Ellsworth C. P. Ernst K. K. Feng 4. E. Fisher P. W. Freark J. C. Fitzpatrick A. K. Fogg Arthur Giertz H. J. Goldberger E. R. Goldman J. E. Grayback Ralph Green A. C. Grunewald Jesse Gary Arthur Hagener E. E. Hathway S. R. Heindel J. W. Hilbert C. E. Hungerford C. G. Jennings E. W. Johnson D. R. Jones H. E. Kelly D. H. Kennett A. R. Keller L. D. Knapp Herman Koepke A. C. Lee H. S. Mahood H. A. Marbach F. A. Marx J. D. Mattison D. E. Memmen C. F. Mercer C. A. Metz A. R. Montague R. L. Morrell J. T. Nolan Alfred Norberg D. R. Norris E. R. O'Conner E. A. Olander Bowen Palmer H. A. Panhoe F. W. Panhorst E. R. Rail T. D. Randall Walter Ritt J. Rooth C. B. Schmeltzer C. L. Sherman C. E. Smith T. E. Stockdale H. F. Stocker Felix Streed C. B. Taylor M. C. Taylor J. H. Tyler R. E. Turley A. C. Volk W. A. Wagner L. S. Webster T. H. Wilkinson riaki rtaki 4 ''5 !5 J r m n s tf£?o;s a ORGANIZATIONS httxxml JivL§ivtMX% teietg OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester R. L. Hermann President W. S. Haggott H. R. Richardson Vice-President R. V. Waller W S. Haggott Treasurer W. T. Reace S J Lurie Secretary R. A. Harvey R W Owens Librarian R. W. Owens K= ■lata J, F ' sjT C ORGANIZATIONS =fi MEMBERS C. Anderson V. E. Aschermann J. M. AuBochon G. W. Ball W. Barber H. E. Barden E. D. Bell J. Beltz R. A. Burtnett C. H. Berwald E. F. Bolinger F. A. Brooks R. Brooks E. A. Brown L. R. Bryant W. E. Bull P. H. Burkhart F. E. Butterfield H. Chand J. B. Chartrand L. Church C. S. Cierpik A. J. Clarkson D. W. Cooper T. Cottingham O. L. Davis B. H. Decker W. C. Deiss M. B. Dewar E. J. Dix V. F. Dobbins A. D. Donnell C. Doolen H. E. Dralle R. Dunham U. S. Dunn A. M. Eleazerian J. H. Euston D. G. Evans H. F. Felton C. P. Ferrell M. Flood H. F. Froelich H. Gallaher A. A. Gilbert C. M. Ginther D. W. Gooch C. T. Grant L. R. Gray L. M. Gumm G. W. Ball F. A. Gunther I. H. Hackley W. S. Haggott A. J. Hair R. E. Hart R. A. Harvey L. C. Heckler J. R. Hegner R. L. Hermann C. F. Hood Z. Hsieh A. J. Huber M. C. Hughes K. B. Humphrey R. S. Jain E. A. James L. Jarmulsky B. Jarrett R. E. Johnson J. E. Johnson R. E. Juergens |. Kantor J. M. Ketch K. B. Kichlu T. Kawamoto J. E. Zoll !L I. E. Kipp E. M. Koel J. C. Kuhns G. L. Kyle O. A. Lansche C. H. Eekberg A. H. Lenz G. II . Lindsey F. Lundgren S. J. Lurie R. S. Lutz E. McKeever E. McEvers L. C. MacMillan J. C. Mickelson J. H. Miller T. O. Moffett R. Mooney K. N. Nag R. Nakada R. K. Newton P. J. Nilsen H. L. Olesen R. W. Parker M. L. Pathak H. R. Pendarvis E. R. Petzing C. L. Pfeiffer E. V. Potter R. L. Price H. R. Purcell L. Rahn P. A. Raibourn C. B. Ray W. T. Reace E. F. Rehnquist E. M. Reschetz H. R. Richardson inger 497 D. K. Robertson J. A. Romig L. J. Rust R. A. Samuelson Q. N. Saperston H. Schlader H. C. Schreiner H. H. Schroeppel A. I. Schoch R. C. Schaffer A. J. Sheets H. K. Sheldon O. E. Sinclair W. S. Slack F. H. Smith A. G. Steinmeyer R. D. Stitt H. Sturm A. R. Summers E. Swanberg P. J. Sweeney S. Taketa B. Teeters R. Teets G. O. Tinkey M. L. Thomas C. A. Wagner P. Wallace R. V. Waller J. E. Walsh E. E. Warner C. S. Washburn T. K. White E. G. Wieler A. F. Wilkins E. A. Williford G. C. Wilson S. P. Winn rtata m lata Ja r ■ ■ i s £i a ORGANIZATIONS Iccljantcal Jituiinccrs First Semester H. E. Austin E. F. Gehrk; C. W. Lincoln.. A. F. Barron OFFICERS Second Semester ...President R. C. Malev ...Vice-President Leo Eslick ...Secretary E. B. Stout ....Treasurer D. E. Miller L 498 5! =8 I F s i«i a ORGANIZATIONS =fi . . jt. |E. L. F. Armstrong J I. E. Austin G. T. Avery E. B. Ayres A. F. Baker E. C. Barkstrom A. F. Barron L. M. Becker C. F. Belshaw W. J. Bolton C. O. Borromeo L. Borucki V. W. Brinkerhoff E. A. Brown Paul Conklin E. W. Cobb E. P. Daly H. C. DlESERUD A. B. Domonoski L. Eslick W. E. Everham H. L. Flodin J. Frier E. F. Gehrig R. E. Green burg R. F. Greenfield G. D. Griswold H. J. Halterman L. Helander M. R. Hoffman M. Holm burger MEMBERS R. M. Husband 0. C. K. Hutchinson Stanley Hanson J. B. Jefferson M. C. Johnson R. B. Johnson V. A. Kerr C. L. Knodle L. P. Kurt C. T. Keigley C. E. Koch W. N. Larson A. C. Leverenz G. I. Lindberg H. W. Linneen C. W. Lincoln 1. L.Lummis R. D. LUNDELL A. G. Lundgren A. N. Lungren J. B. Macauley R. C. Maley R. S. Mason E. S. McPherson D. E. Miller G. I. Mitchell E. E. Mohr J. H. Mohr R. B. Murphy R. T. MURRILL Mueller A. U. Zimmerman Arthur Marx A. L. Nelson J. R. Nelson R. C. Newman E. A. Nordstedt E. W. Noxon J. H, Ogg R. M. Overton E. C. Peirce H. Quick G. H. Radebaugh A. W. Robinson J. H. Ramser I. A. Rueff O. Rue L. E. Rugh R. W. Ruth F. Raffowitz D. C. SCHEELE L. H. Schickedanz W. S. Shiveley F. L. Shonkwiler R. Stephens E. B. Stout F. E. Troxel G. H. Tin key G. Vandeboom J. B. Wainwright R. E. Wiley R. C. Wheeler R. E. Weinshenker L 499 5 J r ?£? , r rtots ORGANIZATIONS =fi = jVrcIjitcrtitral (HUth OFFICERS H. H. Walters President W. H. Simon First Vice-President G. H. Thomas Second Vice-President C. K. Carpenter Secretary B. E. Dirks Treasurer MEMBERS E. Pihlgard M. H. Harris R. H. Purdy Dorothy M. Clayberg H. H. Walters L. Pinault F. Rounds H. M. Martin T. H. Buell H. A. Smith T. W. Forlove C. Hauber F.' Dunlap K. B. Fannan D. B. Schuler R. L. Jordon C. F. Weingartner J. P. Pinkley A. S. Graven R. M. Lirder L. D. Marquis r' Thiele M. S. Stephenson E. J. Potter S. N. Vibelious J. Walker C. K. Carpenter T P. Russet A. W. Schucker E. H. McCauley J S Bartley A. E. Benson E. F. Miller L. E. Dunlap H. C. Fuller H. F. Knappenberger C. L. Ritts A. F. Kirkland C. E. Runyan C. A. Gustafson H. Dubin G. C. Faurote W. A. MacNelly E. F. Knemeyer R. R. Zipprodt H. G. Overend W. II. Simon 500 J. F I H= S 0 ,i « ORGANIZATIONS =fi Jkmtxxtmt institute f jEmhtg tt tn rs OFFICERS R. A. Strong President N. M. Morris Second Vice-President J. H. Griftner Vice-President D. C. Johns Secretary H. E. Wilson Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE TECHNOGRAPH BOARD J. H. Griftner H. E. Wilson MEMBERS Geo. S. Rice, E.M. H. I. Smith, E.M. U. S. Bureau Mines U. S. Bureau Mines MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. H. Stoek, E.M. S. O. Andros. E.M. L. E. Young, E.M. E. A. Holbrook, E.M. R. Y. Williams, E.M. A. C. Callen, E.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate M. L. Neeel Seniors J. M. Silk man J. H. Griftner C. C. Hubbart R. A. Strong Juniors H. E. Willson Sophomores N. M. Morris M. J. Reed Freshmen G. W. Marshall L. Wasson 501 R. G. Perry D. C. Johns Seizo Ban T. C. Hoo R. Kraft A. Livingstone C. T. Lu L. H. Whitney B. C. Tsin L. YlNDROCK Thos. Fraser riata J F ■ s CL a ORGANIZATIONS ■P =fi ' ?  t i f i 1 t I HOEHN H. KEESE JEWETT EDWARDS ROSENBERG LIBMAN STEINMEYER ROBERTSON BUCKNER SMITH HUNT MONCRIEF CHRISTOPHER GOODMAN KATLINSKV BUHAJ KAHN CRAWFORD YEAGER TREISCHEL A. KEESE GEIGER RATHEON DEAVER WILLIAMS BUCHER SCHAULIN HILL BOOZE BROMBERG LINBARGER LYON NELSON STULL BISSEL WHITELAW H= (Uttmnxts §fwfaty OFFICERS Idris Nelson President J. B. Lyon Vice-President S. C. Linbarger Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS R. T. Stull B. S. Radcliffe R. K. Hursh A. E. Williams R. R. Danielson MEMBERS IN I. Nelson S. C. Linbarger L. A. Deaver F. J. Hill W. O. Rathfon G. F. Bissel N. Bromberg J. B. Lyon F. S. Hunt H. H. SORTWELL A. J. Keese L. E. Yeager F. Katlinsky A. S. Buhai E. R. Goodman J. L. Crawford E. W. Smith H. H. Edwards THE UNIVERSITY G. M. SCHAULIN C. F. Geiger A. W. Keese J. C. Whitelaw M. C. Booze L. C. Bow E. G. Bucher J. W. Moncrieff H. S. Robertson F. J. Hoeiin R. C. Rahn C. C. Treischel F. B. Christopher F. I. Rosenberg J. P. Smith F. A. Jewett R. Stein meykr K. S. Stke O. S. Buchner 502 riaki J, a= S Co,i 2 ORGANIZATIONS MILLSON ROBERTSON LYON CHASE DEAVER LINBARGER SCHAULIN HOEHN BUCKNER BOW TREISCHEL HURSH STULL NELSON DANIELSON WILLIAMS y nmnoB PROFESSIONAL CERAMICS FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Ralph Kent Hursh, B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates R. R. Danielson L. C. Bow L. A. Deaver O. S. Buckner J. A. Chase F. ]. Hoehn A. E. Williams S. C. Linbarger G. S. Schaulin Seniors Idris Nelson Juniors J. B. Lyon W. C. Millson H. S. Robertson Chester Treischel riaki rial 503 5 =r I J r a= s jt,i a— -J f ORGANIZATIONS RAIBOURN SNYDER HENSEN BILLMAN HOHMAN SCHOEMBS BRADY HELM BRISTOW MORRISON LEONARD WHEELER MORGAN WHAM MORRISON lijjuptian (!llub Established ipo6 Colors— Purple and White OFFICERS W. E. Wheeler, Jr President T. S. Morgan Vice-President J. H. Gilbert Treasurer L. D. Bunting Secretary F. A. Schoembs Historian MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dean O. A. Harker F. W. Scott, Ph.D. F. W. Simpson RESIDENT MEMBER E. B. Creighton MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors W. N. Leanord R. E. Leopold R. D. Chapman Benjamin Wham H. J. Halterman W. R. Morrison W. E. Wheeler Juniors A W Bristow Ray Hensen Claude Raibourne L. D. Bunting S. Snyder T. S. Morgan I. IT. Gilbert H. C. Helm H. IIohman W. W. Hart W. E. Krebs J. Crebs Elliott BlLLMAN Sophomores F. A. Schoembs W. T. Brady Niles Schuh Paul Whitehead 504 i =H  - ■':■! -s gift's a r !L 1 riots ORGANIZATIONS ELNOAAH SOCIETY OFFICERS L. J. Greengard, '16 President J.Cohen, '17 Recording Secretary C. H. Berwald, ' 1 s Treasurer Sidney Casner, 'i6 National Councilman Karl Epstein, '17 Corresponding Secretary Frieda Newman, '18 Historical Secretary D. Horwich, i8 Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Simon Litman, Ph.D. D. S. Blondheim, Ph.D. Jacob Zeitlin, Ph.D. Emma Felsenthal, B.A., B.L.S. A. H. Roller, Ph.D. Gertrude Niederman, M.S. E. C. Baldwin, Ph.D. J. B. Natiianson, M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Post Graduates A. Babbitt, A.B. Seniors C. H. Berwald H. Dubin M. H. Harris N. C. Seidenberg N. Bromberg E. R. Goldman L. Ribback C. E. Smith D. Clyman J. L. Stern N. Sapperston Juniors A- S. Buhaj L. J. Greengard R. L. Moses M. Winokur Sidney Casner H. S. Katzenberg A. H. Polakow M. Radinsky R. Goldstein C. A. Klein F. Rosenberg F. Raffowitz L. J. Krane H. B. Rosenberg Sophomores D. S. Beilin K. Epstein F. Katlinsky H. S. Saltzman J. L. Bloch G. L. Freund SelmaLowenstern I. Sholem A. I. Clamitz H. L. Fried S. J. Lurie II. Zeter I. M. Cohen H. J. Goldberger Hazel S. Lyons Ruth Weil M. C. Ehrlich Char. Goldberg R. Marblestone R.E.Weinsiienkkk J. Cohen E. R. Goodman Leanor Roseman Della Weiss Freshmen Bertha Bing H. E. Goldin A. Livingston A. R. Pastel C. Cohen D. Greenberg E. Mautner B Rosen M. E. Davis L. Horen H. S. Millman W. S. Rose A. Eichberg D. Horwich H. Myerson P. Schloss W. H. ElCHHORN L. JARMULUSKY S. J. NeIBERG A. SHAPIRO U. G. Godowsky Anita Libman Frieda Newman M. Spitz Aline Wolff 505 J r s CTx 'mots ■ ORGANIZATIONS =fi ROOS RUEDI MOLL E. T. COLTON BEARDSLEY R. S. COLTON THOMAS SIEMENS HOMAS COX TEASDALE THIES BAUER GILL LEAVENS BRADLEY NESLAGE 1jmn£££ INTERFRATERNITY MISSOURI CLUB Established 1910 Colors — uia ACTIVE MEMBERS W. M. Siemens W. L. Nichols A. B. Leavens J. T. Bradley A. G. Degen J. V. C. Gregory M. L. Thomas R. R. Thomas H. S. Beardsley H. R. Cox E. T. Colton R. S. Colton G. H. Hoffman J. G. E. Kipp O. J. Neslage T. E. Pyron C. H. Ruedi W. C. Savage H. O. Seigmund J. W. Teasdale E. G. Roos H. W. Lance Pledges Walter Theis G. E. SCHAUMBERG Chas. C. BROOKS Philip M. Butler Joseph Monnig Paul Moll Clarence Gill Elmer Bauer Colors— Old Gold and Black 500 nmp S cfllmois 2 ORGANIZATIONS ■.■P GOODRICH SILVER VVHITTEMORE DOREMUS MALLET MrmpirCRANK e, SNY1,ER RAZEAU SMITH PATTON MACKECHNIE MCROBIE SILKMAN WEILAND GAMBLE MORSE FISH BACHER portly .Atlantic (Elub Established 1914 Colors — Sea Green and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Alfred Copeland Callen Pennsylvania Henry Joseph Weiland Connecticut George Frisbie Whicher Massachusetts MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY H. R. Backer ...New York D. W. Crane New lersey L F Brazeau New York W. L. Doremus New Tersev : LpF Sf New York D. McRobie New Jersey H W MAA LE S6W l°Tk R W' PATT0N New Jersey H. W MacKechnie New York M. G. Silver New Jersey K. S. Whittemore New York N. J. Mallet Pennsylvania J. M. Silkman Maryland J. H. Morse Pennsylvania R. J. Goodrich Massachusetts J. A. Smith Pennsylvania j. S. Snyder Pennsylvania 507 l ta J r ■ ■ i L S gmnms a ORGANIZATIONS WESTERMAN GOMEZ U OLIVERAS GONZAGA SOTO GOMEZ OSS A SALKRNO OCHOA GARZA RODRIGUEZ OCONNER CASTRO Founded 19 13 OFFICERS Louis Ossa Lorca President Elias R. O'Conner Vice-President Jose C. Gonzaga Vice-President Ernesto A. Gomez Secretary Julio M. Castro Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Arthur R. Seymour MEMBERS Louis Ossa Lorca Chile Rafael Soto Puerto Rico Ernesto Gomez Mexico Ovidio Oliveras Puerto Rico Camilo Lopez Mexlc° Jose C. Gonzago frazil Julia M. Castro Luba Elias R. O'Conner Argentina Antonio Rodriguez ......Cuba Ramiro Gomez.. .Mexico Jao Salerno Brazil Rodolpho Westerman :rra. Mexico Alfonso Ociioa Roman de la Garza Me KO Enrioue Cruciiaga O Chile 508 rititi rial =$ % J r a= itfl mns't ORGANIZATIONS BRUNS RUCKMICH MEIER PFEIFFER ZIMMERMANN MILES GRAHAM SCHAARMANN CUTLER LIBMAN GREEN ROURKE ALEXANDER WILLE TINSLEY WALZ BADE GOLDBERG EPPINGER JEWETT C. V. BADE KREIDER PASMORE LUDWIG KLAMT ZUCKER Per Jbittstlje txmx Founded 1905 Colors — Black, White and Red Alexander Green Lois Miles MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Christian Alban Ruckmich Adolph Edward Zucker MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY C. W. Bade Floy Cutler Fay Fischer Grace Alexander C. H. Bade J. G. Eppinger A. C. HOLINGER R. H. Klamt Charlotte Goldberg Irene Berger H. E. Bruns Helen Darmstatter Graduate Alice Meier Fred Pasmore f. d. schaarmann Seniors Pearl Bernhardt Grace Howell Clara Lillie Hirtzell Juniors Frances Klank Emilie Waltz Mildred Coburn Sophomores C. L. Pfeiffer F. H. Steinmetz Freshmen Joseph Dvorak Elizabeth Graham Eleanor Jewett Paul Arndt R. W. TlNSLEY Ida Warden R. P.. ZlMMERMANN Mary Trowbridge Laura Wille L. J. Ludwig Hazel Lyons B. P. Reinch Mary Rourke P. G. Kreider Anne Libman Helen Miles 509 Ji F L =S gfihah ■«■! mots «- ORGANIZATIONS =fi SACKRISON BIGLER SEIDENBERG KIRKPATRICK BRONSON WELLS PIHLGARD IRWIN RUKIN ALLER SIEBENS BARLOW WEBBER MORRISSEY POWELL m franklin Club Ralph Linden Barlow ■•■■■-; President Edward Henry Morrissey Vice-President Eric Frederick Pihlgard Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. B. E. Powell Arthur Ray Warnock MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Active Members Nathan Cook Seidenberg Ray Ira Shawl Ralph Linden Barlow Sidney Dale Kirkpatrk :k Ar thur Robert Siebens Stanley Pieffer Irwin Richard Valentine Waller Fred Sheaff Wells Edward Henry Morrissey Roger Beckwith Bronson Mark Van Doren Eric Frederick Pihlgard Harry E. Bigler Max Rukin Harry Edwin Webber Joseph Morgan Noble fuLius Alvin Sackrison Clarence Milford Ferguson 510 S l(f riots 2 'mots «- ■ . ORGANIZATIONS i N VAN DYKE BERG PETERSON KENT SMART MATHER VROOM CRVDER E. GRUNER DERBY R. GRUNER HECKETSWEILER NFUHAUSER RUBY YOUNGLOVE HEDGCOCK DUNHAM ROSS JANSON RUSH (ttangregaiianal SmU Established April, ign Colors — Lavender and White Flower — Sweet Tea S. K. Hughes W. A. Noyes E. J. TOWNSEND H. F. CiODEKE HONORARY MEMBERS T. A. Holmes F. D. Rugg N. Spencer S. P. Atkinson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Clarence Samuel Ross John Moller Janson Seniors Lawrence Henry Dunham George Benjamin Ruby John Harrison Hedgcock Clyde Charles Younglove Ira Leon Rush Juniors William Chandler Peterson Roy Thomas Hecketsweiler Harold Leslie Derby Benjamin Conrad Berg Raymond William Gruner John Elmer Gruner Everett Frank Kent Sophomores John Henry Cryder Earl Henry Van Dyke Chauncey Harrison Smart Warren Isaac Robinson Freshmen Asa Frisbie Mather Quinby Vroom Edwin Valentine Neuhauser 511 J F L S £Z: 'mots ORGANIZATIONS BEVIS HOSTETLER LITTLE PENDARVIS DELONG SALISBURY WILLIAMS CADISCH SIEBENS LEACH SAVAGE ELLIOTT DOUGLAS NILSEN WATSON HERSMAN % M. C A- OFFICERS P. J. Nilsen, '15 -- President T. W. Watson, '16 Vice-President G. F. Cadisch, '17 Recorder Professor I. O. Baker Treasurer Lloyd C. Douglas General Secretary E Glen Hersman Assistant Secretary CABINET A. L. Bevis, '16 JiMe Study T W Watson '16 Fraternity Bible Study G. W. Salisbury, ' 1 5 Membership F H Williams, '16 Publicity P. J. Leach, '15 US1C W. E. DeLong, '16 Missions W. E. Savage, '16 - Soml A. R. Siebens, 'is ...Deputation T. C. Hostetler, 'is Industrial Service C. R. Little, '16 -Boys Work A. R. Elliott, '16 Geneva Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor S. W. Parr Rev- Jas- c Bakeb Professor I. O. Baker P- J- Nilsen Dean T. A. Clark ( '• ■ PlKE Dean K. C. Babcock . A. R. Siebens R. F. Little V II. Grunewald F. II. BOGGS R.R.ZlPPRODT E. S. Scott 512 =fi fr- :: - g faot's v- .■ a ' ORGANIZATIONS FIRST CABINET MADDEN EAsT JOHNSTON HARRIS ENINGER JOHNSTON JUNE WATSON NEWBURN RUTENBER TODD PACKARD HOLTON CURRY CARTER WARD OLIN LIGGETT KOUPAL GOOCH JACKSON WOLFE BARTELS % m. at. a. OFFICERS Alice Carter President Mamie Ward Vice-President Irene Olin : Recording Secretary Ethel Todd Corresponding Secretary Bessie Packard Treasurer Elizabeth Curry General Secretary Frankie Holton Assistant Secretary SECOND CABINET WRIGHT DAUBERMAN MCCLURE GOLDSHMIDT HILLS BURGAN LAWSON MILLIZEN WEILEPP ANTHONY HOLLOWAY FISHER DILLE WARD RINAKER HOLTON ft J r L S £?„n mots - ORGANIZATIONS WALWORTH WILLIFORD ELLIOTT KEITOKU LIANG LEWIS MRS. S. T. SMITH WONG BOGGES MILLAR . SMITH MATTOON ENINGER S. T. SMITH CARTER JANSON OFFICERS Stewart T. Smith Leader Maude Bui . i Assistant Leader Whitaker Mattoon Secretary-Treasurer STANTS W. SMITH MENELEY DARMSTATTER SEASS G.SMITH HILL LENSE MILLER CAMPBELL BERNINGER WILLIAMS BUTZER ACKERSON MURTY BROCKMEIER LIEVENTHAL DAUBERMAN NEWLIN GENNINGS MILLER MCDONALD WISEGARVER LACKEY fMlpnro GLtrdc OFFICERS Maureen Mavity President Verna Butzee Vice-President Blanche Stipp Secretary Kate Lackey Treasurer 514 ■lata =fi Illinois 8 ORGANIZATIONS mm %t GLtxtk Jfemtais ., . OFFICERS M. Allen . M. Anastassiadis , ?tes}d™t M. Schetnitz ' Vice-President Mlle. Randolph -Tresoner Mlle. Samuels Secretaire Mlle. Seamens 7 Secretaire Correspondent MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY D. H. Carnahan hum D. S. Blondheim ?■?• 00RE C. S. Carry £ f °LIVER J. Kessler £ £ wPELS 1. Lr. Wesenberg Eouis Allen c „ Undergraduates J. CARMAN t T,r H. L. Senserman T ;5nT.ERMAN M. Gardner Po p S J B Childs Randolph Katherine Hitt Helen Whipple A. M. Bagusin f;iDJRTKS O. A. Randolph Eillian Thompson S.Karren L r E. Anastassiades 5 ? HANT R. A. Soto f EEYN Gehant W. Perry M Caster E. Smith f p £ild e J. M. Rhodes 7 £ £ALMER R. Birch £ T 0UNG Fra nces Klank L HhT ■ I sis r ORGANIZATIONS =8  r i r REESE LEGCETT SEMPLE ATTEBERY MURPHY MUNSON JONES W F CAMPBELL KOLMER LINNARD SHAFFER CHALCRAFT H J 10HNSON HEDR1CK LYMAN TUPPER GOULD FITCH P.RUINGTON I WS HARVEY D.T.CAMPBELL HUNT LATHROP SHIELDS A.WILSON CROSS SHAWL SACKRISON MATTESON L.JOHNSON TROWBRIDGE GLASSCO CALDWEL FRAZER BAKER REHLING FARLEY W.WILSON MAC FARLANE PITTS LLOYD Hoof an lorn €luh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester C. H. Rehling Herdsman F. W. Farley A M Baker Assistant Herdsman T. H. Lloyd E. V. Bruington Recorder of Pedigrees H. F. Attebery G. C. Frazer Commission Man A. Semple J.W. Laws Swipe C. H. Rehling H. F. Attebery A. M. Baker E. V. Bruington L. R. Caldwell D. J. Campbell W. F. Campbell L. W. Chalcraft G. A. Cross D. E. Currier G. Curtiss F. W. Farley H. J. Fitch G. C. Frazer R. T. Glassco A. R. Gould A. D. L MEMBERS R. F. Harvey G. Hedrick L. L. Hunt H. J. Johnson L. S. Johnson W. R. Jones W. C. KOLMER C. L. Lathrop J. W. Laws F. Leggett E. W. Linnard T. H. Lloyd R. D. Lyman M. MacFarlane G. H. Matteson Wilson 516 W. T. J. Munson E. F. Murphy W. K. Parker |. J. Pitts R. L. Reese C. H. Rehling G. L. Ritchie J. A. Sackrison A. Semple R. F. Shaffer R. I. Shawl J. E. Shields J. L. Stern C. L. Trowbridge J. O. Tupper W. Wilson ri-ta S g lhois 2 ORGANIZATIONS =R K ENINGER PKESSON MATTESON MCCHEE BRUINCTON DE WERF HIRTZEL MYERS SIEBENS BROOKS THOMAS MCCLURE HITCHCOCK LYONS THOMAS RIGG drountr fjfejiariitb OFFICERS E. W. Hitchcock President Florence Keller Vice-President Ethel Brooks Secretary Polly Thomas Treasurer A. P. Miller Program Committee MEMBERS Lucile Needham Mrs. A. Hamilton Susan Benson Clara Hirtsel Helen Eninger Florence Keller A. R. Thomas Clara Lyons Pauline Primm o. M. McGhee Carl Gustafson Rachel Myers Jean McInnes Lola Presson Persis Putman Myrtle Renz Frank Walker a. R. Siebens Eula Cordell Elmer Roberts Polly Thomas q L. Stewart W. A. Strong J. o. Tupper Olive Reid Frank Turner Ethel Brooks Maud Warnock Winifred McClure Ruth Bumgarner Mae Ormsby q. H. Matteson W. P. Miller Grace Stevens A W. Nolan Florence Stoutzenberg E. V. Bruington Floyd Carter Myrtle Curzon L 517 rfal J F S gffituns 8 ORGANIZATIONS .• =R I BLOCK MC ELVEEN MEALIFF ELTON MILLS CREBS ASHBECK SLAYTON METZLER GRABBE RENWICK EMMOND RAMEY KRUG BROWN CARR BRADLEY CHATTERTON ftdfgnt Founded at Illinois, 1914 William Louis Ashbeck Edward Stevenson Block Jack Thomas Bradley Robert Rea Brown Vernon Wesley Carr John Lamphier Chatterton John Powell Crebs Wyatt Goan Emmond Alexander Stuart Elton JUNIOR SOCIAL SOCIETY Colors — Red and Brown MEMBERS John Christian Grabbe Sylvan Dix Harwood Louis Gustave Krug William Thomas McElveen Arthur Edward Mealiff Arthur Maurice Metzler Fred Leon Mills Frank Willard Ramey George W. Renwick Willis Francis Slayton L 518 tf an J  - - nZt's S mots ORGANIZATIONS .• MINNIS RUSH NOXON BRANDON L. R. LUMLEY VANDEN BOOM H. M. LUMLEY STIRTON JACKMAN MILLER BRISTOW BURGOON BROOKS HELM BRUINGTON FRIER WRAY BUERKIN KLAMT BEBB % s mit Founded at Illinois, Edwin Adams Bebb Joseph Franklin Brandon George Washington Bristow Raymond Harrison Brooks Earl Vivian Bruington Julius Allan Buerkin David Warner Burgoon John Frier Herbert Clarence Helm Charles Harold [ackman JUNIOR SOCIAL SOCIETY ws Colors- members IN THE UNIVERSITY -Orange and Blue Charles William Wray Robert Herman Klamt Harold McLean Lumley Leslie Robert Lumley Daniel Edward Miller Lemuel Ernest Minnis Elmer W'arner Noxon R. L. Rush Ralph A. Scott James Crear Stirton Gerry Christopher VandenBoom 519 ■(■I J r s grfh ois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi (Hoilegtf JBattdng Qllxtb MEMBERS William Harrison Bennett Lloyd Dunaway Knapp Chester McElfreash Chain Guy Ennis McGaughey Harold Edward Clark Wesley Kayler Norris Milton Gans Silver I MCGAUGHEY ELTON NORRIS BENNETT KNAPP CRAIN CLARK L 520 ■ JJ s C mots JUast button The chances are strong that you will find something in the next forty pages concerning yourself, or interests that are vital to you. You will undoubtedly be stirred up by this to a greater or less degree. If you are inclined to take these things personally I ask you to bear in mind the following: First, to be men- tioned at all proves yourself in the lime-light and well enough known to furnish good reading matter. Second, I was given the task of writing a Roast section and not a Y. M. C. A. Hand-book. The University was demanding strong stuff. It has fallen my lot to write it, and to quote the words of the irate father, who with a resounding whang impronged his hand on a thumbtack in the lad's trou — , My boy this hurts me worse than it does you. But in all seriousness, it has, and nothing could ever tempt me to accept such a task again. I assure you that the things said in the next forty pages are entirely impersonal with me, for I am very sure that there is no one in the University who bears less ill-will against anyone. I have worked on the theory that if everybody was hit, nobody could complain. I hope the theory is workable. EDITOR. =fi ■ 525 ■ U - . JL n p S gultuns « A Trip l}rn«0l| t }t MnbWatavlb (Sitting a |f urrieft (Jllimps flf I Ladies and gentlemen. Step this way for the big sight-seeing bus — we show you the town, we show you the campus — you see it all and you see it quick. For the nominal price of fifty cents you will absorb nearly as much college gossip as does the average fraternity frosh who flunks out the first semester. We do not, however, attempt to divulge any sorority skeletons, as our stand-in with the women must be preserved at all costs, so the Pi Phis may wheedle their drinks out of the University men and the Kappas may continue to allow Laura Bardwell the freedom of the kitchen every night without fear of being dis- closed by us. All aboard — hang on to your hats, and the bus starts right away. 3ri5 GTIub BkcTK R, li RJttfi We are just pulling away from the Iris house, my friends, which is the home of the Champaign Law and Order League. Whenever the Urbana Christian En- deavor becomes too gay about the campus, the Council of Administration points with pride to the Iris club as an example of a well ordered fraternity. Still the men's privileges are not curtailed to such a great extent. They are allowed to go to all the Y. INT. C. A. meetings, after which they may play checkers, chess, or authors, just as they prefer, providing, of course, that they retire by nine-thirty. Last year a gay young freshman of some thirty-five summers started to chew gum in the house, but the more sedate members were quick to settle the ruffian, brother Hersman, whom you see in the door-way, has just read the thought for the day, and the seraph quartet has rendered It's a Long Way, My Cod, to Thee, so they will file back into the monastery and smoke their favorite brand of cubebs. We are now rolling down the street called Creen, famous from the poor farm to the golf links. L 526 rt-ta F i s jT C t riots $ .£ J. an OTIri On our left we see the white front with the letters P. A. D. on the door. It is a den of vice and the home of the ornery Lawless Fraternity. You may know some of its memhers, but we doubt it. The corner house on the right, however, is a place of interest to all. This is where the Chi boys eat, drink, and cut classes. Look out for the ball, madam. These lads are strong for playing catch in front of the house, as that is considered regular frat stuff. The man who i s now delivering the pill is Swede Westlund. Swede is a varsity baseball man, and went through the Conference season last year with only two errors. He fell off the bench in the Chicago game and forgot to bring String Thomas a chew at Minneapolis. Hide your eyes, ladies. Here comes Johnnie Silkman, and he seems to be under the influence of Coke Ras. Never mind, Eddie Block- will take care of him. Eddie and Johnnie have both been there before. =fi £ST-f?F ' td J HilocK 2- L f si E anH E E Look across the street, brothers and sisters, and you will see where the Psi Us. are sleeping theirs off. When they wake up, they will assemble in Skibbo's room for an eye-opener. For further information regarding these beer hounds, I refer you to the first 997 pages of the thousand-page report of the Society for the Prevention of Drunkenness and its By-products. Still, it doesn't seem like the same old house without the famous curly-headed couple, Reber and Wright. Next door is the D. U. gymnasium. Yes, little boy. you are right. This is an awful place for Potsy Clark to have to live, but then he didn't know he was going to be Potsy Clark when he joined. 527 rfaki J r m w !=S CT, tnois %. % % mh $«rn«'s Oh, goodness ! I forgot to show you the Woods' shed on the other side of the street. They call it T. K. E. or D. K. E. I forget which. We are now approaching the University business district. The large store with the awn- ing up, on your left, is Harris and Mead's candy shop. No madam, that man you see in front, by the pop corn wagon, is not the janitor. That's Del Harris who invented the famous La Vogue chocolates, which have done so much to make Champaign famous, and the University sick. If all these chocolates were at the bottom of the ocean, it would be a good thing for the co-eds and the Junior prom, but pretty hard on the fishes. 1 .O •) UriaMjil l sHs: Col- Qreems Mi his VAiTjoRmitJuMe AR f. Ifourim s anfr t0ina $u Next, my friends, you will see Kandy's tonsorial parlor and rough-neck's rest haven. Kandy, who stands behind the first chair, is quite a boy. He can shave you without taking off your collar, and could even give Po Field a hair- cut without taking off his hat. Burrrrrmp— Burrrrrrrrmp— Burrrrrmp, Boom, Boom. Don't cheer, boys, the poor fellow is dying (or should be). Yes friends' you are all correct. It is Col. Joseph Nathaniel Greene, leading his vast and formidable army. Note his fine, erect bearing, the flash of assurance in his eye and the easy grace of his gait. Well, papa was one before him— No. not a gate— a military man. Joe has a little song that he sings on his way to and from the armory, which runs, My Mother brought me up to be a Soldier, She didn't seem to want no pride and joy . All we can add is, she didn't get anything thrust upon her. Joe is a member of the Sigma Nuts eating club, whose chief plea to distinction is that they own a couple of lots next to the D. (i's. a= 528 rial J ff= I L ■!■!■ zrr::. g fiZais v=zz7 GIo-©p On the left hand corner, you will get a very good view of the Co-op, or University supply store. No, I do not know why it is called Co-op, and neither does anyone else, but what's in a name ? Here they sell everything from text books to shoe strings. I've heard that men have been known to buy the latter without getting cheated. Hold on tight, we're going around the corner. Here we catch a glimpse of the college itself. It has many things, however, that you can't see from here, such as the foot-ball team, a dean of men, a reputation, and a Students' Union. Hang on, we're going to turn again. fo«.-lH« CIRCUS sTo e«7s i0itta ffllji You wouldn't think that they could crowd 649 people into the house ahead of us, but that is the number living in the Sigma Cheese tenement, according to the latest census report. Think of all the fathers with large families that live in these congested quarters. That's Art Odell you see on the front walk. Note the care-worn look on his face. The poor boy is all tired out trying to make the Students' Union presidency amount to something. It certainly is a lot of work to put on one man, but Art is the little fellow that can take care of it. He is on his way now to preside at a meeting of the organization which will probably decide some important University question, such as, Who shall sell buttons at the next home-coming , or, How many dances should be played at a cadet hop . See Walton's Sick's out in front. He leaves it there most of the time to give an air of blase aristocracy to the place, which is very pleasing to Doc Covey and the new pledges. 529 riafei lata J :: - £mZ ;s - .-. -k Alpija tftan ©mega ' The near colonial building across the street is the A. T. O. house. That long-legged boy you see walking thru the yard is String Thomas. Old settlers of the town say that he was quite a ball player in his youth, but he is now way past his prime, and for the last two years has put up a hard fight to hold down the job of Third Benchman. That head stone and fresh mound which you s.-c in the side yard is the spot where they buried the late brother Krug, who was so cruelly sent to his death by Brother Tommy on the tenth of last February. That pompous sophomore, standing in the doorway, is Powers, of Decatur. I would be glad to tell you what great things this man does, but you could get a much more vivid account from him, and he would just love to tell you. The place has but one distinction. Pogue lives here. You will notice that they are putting a sign to that effect in the front yard. Oh, look at Tops Hartford and Bill Ashbeck — Too late now, they've turned the corner. P IK-e corner. o Next door you will note the University mission— no, not the church— the one on the far corner, home of the old I 'hi Damma Gelta brat. That's ferry Rayburn you see sitting at the window with his head in his hands. I [e is trying to decide whether to fire G. Huff or not. lie had better ask Blondy about it. There is a meeting in Joe Pitt's room, discussing the question of what to do with the black sheep Wagner. You have probably heard the popular sorority query, How did those lovely Phi Gamm boys ever pledge that horrid Mr. Wagner? The answer is that the symptoms did not break out (ill his sopho- more year, and then it was too late for him to go Delt. i ' A F J. %. % =fi L Friends, I hardly know how to describe the large yellow mansion across the street. You had better all take off your hats and we will proceed slowly. The D. K. E. athletic association, if I remember my facts correctly, was founded by G. Washington, the day after the eventful cherry tree episode. This little fact alone gives a prestige which sets them apart from ordinary fraternity men. A few years after this event, most of the members had to resign for the purpose of crossing the Delaware, and the charter was given up until several big I men could be tempted into its midst. A few years ago a man had to be a Deke or a D. U. to hold a locker in the training quarters of our gymnasium. This state of affairs, however, has been greatly relieved of late, so that now it is quite possible for a foot-ball player to get a rub-down without giving the trainer the grip. Freshmen athletes are } kept in training by a simple ) i little game called Chimney- Chimney- Who can climb the Chimney? or Polishing the Escutcheon . The Dekes get valuable social experience by attending the exclusive Stu- dent Union d a n c e s. See Sandy McDonald exe rcising in the back yard. His neat little trick of falling into the water like a Lincoln Park sea- lion has gained much fame for the organization. Here comes Pethybridge, who won his I last fall by playing a star post- season game. Well, an I is an I , and will have to be counted, just like the strikes that Peewee makes at Rock's. Here, here, little boy, you will have to stop making those faces — What ? Why, no he didn't. He was just smiling That's Goat Emmond, of Illini fame, and he never made a face at a in his life. He was just born that way. That's Gip Davis on the front Why no, I don't know why he walks that way, unless he saw Bart That would be reason enough for Gip. The man with him f 'P hni P-K-E. AThkltc J S5. T«asK folis u'tfo at you. person walk. Macomber do it first, is Gunkle. They are a great pair, and the University has prospered and developed to a remarkable extent since these two assumed charge last year. I have heard it rumored, however, in official circles that they have been persuaded to sell the old place to the state and we will soon be able to walk about the campus without feel- ing that we're overtaxing their generosity and good heartedness. That statue you see in the back yard which so closely resembles an old woman is Bill Bennett. It was given to the Dekes some six or seven years ago and will probably stay with them for several more. At this point in our tour ladies and gents it is customary to submit to the pasengers the puzzling enigma, Why is Gene Schobinger's neck like a typewriter? — What's that, madam? — I was unable to 531 tf-ki J r « £ mots — — .—«— ■■.—, catch what you said because Gip was whispering something to his friend and your voice was drowned out.— Oh— You said Underwood — Correct— Somebody usually gets it right away. We are behind schedule friends, so put your hats on again and we will proceed. =8 i ' a= Jdtci %,wx Jdfa This humble little bungalow on our right, is the home of Delta Tan Delta, last of the old conservatives. Over the door you will notice the motto, To H— 1 with Brother Babcock . Brother Babcock is the misguided individual who is trying to make a slide rule out of a spigot, figuratively speaking. Even the Delts, how- ever, have of late succumbed to the wave of reform, and are now so cleansed that they drink elder at Interscholastic with only a slight grimace. Time was when the little Japs would fall over in a faint if a guest asked for a glass of water, and some ill-mannered frosh would have to be tubbed for snickering. You will note that they have constructed a bowling alley on the front lawn. They are bound to win that cup next year. Zeke doesn't care much for the idea, lie says the weather is apt to be cloudy at this time in the spring. See the youth coining down the walk. I rc looks for all the world like Vernon, approaching the Castle I louse, hut it is only Wallie, the accomplished sophomore. Eddie will drive up in a taxi from his ten o'clock class soon. How do I know? Can't you see the frosh standing on the curbing, waiting to carry the great man's books into the house? 532 J. r I s T C trtots Pappa % an A p. You see on your right, friends, the Kappa Sigma house. I am unable to tell you anything concerning these people, whom no one knows, but I have heard that some of them are members in the University. Directly across the street you will see the T. N. E. house. Here they feature such startling freaks of nature as Clark and Junkuntz. Freshmen often stop here for a few days before pledging themselves to some other fraternity. You will note Jack Bradley and Red Burg- ston on the roof. They are trying to get away from the rest of the gang. We all feel sorry for Jack and Red. L Anybody want to go and see the barbarians in the outlying districts, such as the Zeta Beta Tan Tabernacle, graced by Rabbi Casner, or the Chi Psi Lodge? I thought not — very few people do. What's that, Mister? — You think you must belong to the latter organization, as you belong to most of the lodges? No, my good man, you do not belong to this gang, even though you may be everything from a forty-ninth degree Mason to a second rate Wood-chopper. This is a col- lege man's fraternity, but like Fatimas, the Chi Psis are Distinctively Individual — no gold tips but finest quality. I would like to take you down to see the Phi Psi's, but as Chapman is probably over to the Theta house and George Richmond is out of town for the week end, I'm afraid it would prove uninteresting. The Phi Kap house is also in the same direction, but we had to cut it out of our regular route, as so many passengers mistook it for a railroad station, and began to get nervous about crossing the tracks. 533 tfata F P sjT C mots !■!■ ?kta ®I cta ft No, madam, that building on your right is not a dormitory for the under classes, nor is it the state capitol. It is the home of the famous clan of Beta Theta Pi. Within its walls they house three men and sixty-five other Betas. No, I do not know what they do with the rest of their space. The gentleman here on the front row suggests they might herd sheep. It is a den of vice, and con- tributes very largely to the delinquency of our girls. Every Sunday night they entice innocent young co-eds into their resort and persuade them to partake of their lettuce sandwiches. Brother Phelps of the faculty then entertains with roguish capers and sly pokes in the ribs, after which the entire chapter join in singing How would you like to be a Beta sweetheart? During this ceremony, the handsome Bill Jones is placed in the front row, and there are few women in- deed who can resist the allurement of this effect. See the little fellow on the side porch. Oh, no, that is not the mascot, that is Gardie Rogers, the Friend of the Feminine Frosh . The sour look which you see on his face is not entirely his fault. They say that as a child his disposition was spoiled by his playmates, who insisted upon taking his tatting away from him at recess time. Their worst crime, however, is the Campus Scout. A Blantant, Bantling Budget of Bugby's Boneheadedness, which Brother Barlow, the ossified man, inflicts upon us daily. =fi c- v -A rr r r r r r r r r r r r r r r rrrrrrr rrrrrrrrr rrrr rrrrr rr rrrrrrr rrr rrrrrr rrrrrrrrr frr t v.. a= Hcta $lst Hang on, ladies, we're going to turn down First street. Look out, Miss, don't flirt with that young man on the corner. He has started many young girls on the downward path, and is just as heartless as he is good looking. That's Paul Whitehead, though 1 am unable to tell you what he is doing way out here. Ahead of us on our left is the Zeta I'si house, home of Mike Wolter, Captain Watson, and I forget who else. Watson lias inaugurated a great fraternity men's reform in the University. Well, he ought to be a good reformer, didn't he spend four years in the reform school ? 534 mmm 1 F S £ o mots Pdt cittb Alp!?a Jelt =fi Here we are back on Green Street, with the Phi Delt house on our left. The Phi Delts boast of two features: The Mills Automatic Orchestra, and Steve Birch. Next door is the Alpha Delta Phi house. This is the spot where the Bohemians of the College spend a few hours early each morning. The qualifica- tions for membership in this organization are : An inclination toward skimpy trou, and utter disgust for work, a slouch hat at least four years old, and a Teamster's Delight sheepskin jacket. I am sorry we will not pass the arcade again, or you could see a chapter meeting in full session. See the cute little tablet on the side of the house. No, this is not a memorial to the ambitious athletic brothers who have failed to annex the coveted I . Such a tribute would require the whole side of the house. You will notice Eddie, Rube, and Cooper on the front porch, dreaming of what might have been. Do you hear the noise coming out of the third story? That is a freshman telling an upper classman how the place should be run. The Alpha Delt freshmen are the worst trained in the village. They don't believe in tubbing them for fear of hurting their feelings. Oh, look at the boy in the swing, wearing a stiff collar, think of it, a stiff collar, what a relic of barbarism! It must be some rude visitor from the Delta Omega house. L ®iteta flelta 011)1 t This shanty across the street, friends, is officially known as the Theta Delta Chi Charge, home of the Illinois gym rats. With the aid of G. Huff and the Phi Gams, this crew manage the athletic end of the University in a very acceptable style. Look around and you will notice some of the lights of the institution. The man with the little cap is Ferguson, who, according to the traditions of the house supports his family on his honest earnings from the managerial position which he holds with the base-ball team. No, friends, the popular idea that G Huff is a Theta Delt is entirely wrong. Just because his office usually looks like a chapter meeting of the Charge (whatever that means) is no excuse for the insidious 535 tfita Mm lata JJ F L £?„ riots --— —-—--..-.-.. rumor. The Theta Delts' chief delight is recounting the glories of Shorty Kneisley, winner of the coveted Chet Maguire prize. Shorty was some boy — Mask and Bauble actor — manager of something or other, and a lot more stuff that no- body knows, or ever knew, but him. lie was sure acquainted with it, however, hut modestly gave the credit all to dear old K. M.I. |!l)i Ji%tna 3gappa That Uncle Tom's cabin which you now see on your right is the Phi Sigma Kappa house, home of Dutch Schleuter, Butch Talbert, Art Metzler and like cut- throats. The Phi Sigs are the Beau Brummells of the College and a man on an Arrow ad looks shamefully like a Sigma Pi in comparison. The Allies haven't much of a stand-in with this crew of loyal sons of the Vaterland, still they hate to miss out on anything. Do you remember when Dutch Schleuter went to the Irish banquet? The succession of discords which you hear pouring out of the house indicates that one of the musical genii are starting to work for next year's stunt show. It's a safe bet they'll win it, too. If the Phi Sigs would quit going out after every cup within a radius of u8 4 miles there would be more room to turn around in the house. What's that? Madam, I am no scandal monger. Let Pewee attend to his own love affairs. There are still a few Greek letter institu- tions which we might visit, but we would see very little. There is the Alpha Sigma Raithel Phi house, but any one can see him at any time. We might go way over to the Acacia house, but these are queer birds and I hate to inflict them on your sunny disposi- tions such a bright and beautiful morning. A short interview with the Acacia crew has been V K j r1 known to make the sick sicker and even the d ZZH = — == vveu- indisposed. Oh, se e who's coming up the street. It's none other than Perry Graves, the Dashing End from Rockford. Every time I see Perry I think I have to make a wish. Cap Squires, who also conies from Rockford and who plays the other end, is so knock- kneed thai he has to wear roller bearings at the point of contact. At that I imagine Chicago would like to have a few such freaks scattered through her team. Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, back to the starting point. Watch your step in getting off, and if you were pleased with the morning's outing don't admit it to your friends, and if you were not— D( )NT TELL ME. 0 tert-y (JiVK-es Even TTm-£ I sef TWn-y T Tkirv I rvweT7 naKsA Wisft 5 6 =fi rtafci riata J F s .iT CTwi a BOYS WILL BE GIRLS =fi Pg % 1% Which would you rather join, Beta The first of the year a fraternity di- the Cosmopolitan Club? pledge looks forward to the initiation. Wouldn't Bob Burton make a swell banquet for a family of squirrels? Let's lay off that Theta fire stuff and discuss the Pi Phi Flood. Rube Marquardt is an Alpha Delt, but you can't hold that against him. Prof. Bentley is a Phi Psi, but you can't hold that against them. From the actions of several of the members of the senior society we de- duct that the pronounciation of the word is Muh's-a-wonder. When Eddie Wallace gets on his Persian Lamb overcoat many people take him for the president of the Uni- versity. a= This is not so, however. The morning after he looks behind to see the results. Joe Greene did not capture Lee at Appomatax. Grant did. The Student's Directory contains, R. F. Field '18. The Campus Scout is the humorous column on the Daily Illini. Judging by the same scale, the obituary column is a scream. The Alpha Chi's say Sandy Mc- Donald has a wonderful physique. They ought to know. Look where he rooms. 537 They do. rtata J F SJT CT. mots =fi I L 538 J f Sc C mots BULLS THAT WE KNOW Bull Durham. Sleeter Bull. Some bull — All the frats are after me. The Cop. Pi Phi Bull. Maude Bull. Bully — alias Maj. Webster. V£AA WE S A, SMH.6, A LITANY FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO BE CHANTED ON RISING EACH MORNING From Saturday classes — from convocation — from the Jimmy Giggle — from Urbana — from Kappa open houses — from Macomber's wit — from the Dekes from Barlow's campus scout— from Tommy Thompson's cynical glance— from Blondy Norenberg— from Turner's orchestra— Good Lord deliver us N B AND Sid Casner. A PRIVATE ONE FOR THE USE OF PHI GAMS From the demoralizing influence of motion picture shows — from the wanton wickedness of soda drinking— from the horrible depravity of a trip to Danville— from the direful beckoning of swinging doors, glittering lights and low cut gowns— from the suggestive contortions of the modern dances— from poker, chew- ing tobacco, and free lunch counters— from another regular brother like Dutch Wagner— Good Lord, may we be protected. L SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD Taxi Allen at an eight-o'clock. Nig Healy's graduation. Wallie Frazier pinched for disorderly conduct. Iris reserves first row at the Orpheum. A friend of Joe Keller. An Alpha Delta Pi at a club dance. J. C. Hostettler in Danville. 539 tfan J fr- ■:: - Illinois ' - •• -E P WILL SETTLE THE STOMACH AFTER LAMPING THE ABOVE No, this is not a picture of the Cenclall County Camp Fire Girls while on a vacation in the North woods. It depicts a group of sedate Illinois school teachers under the seductive influence of summer school anil the Woman's building. PLAYS OF THE SEASON WHICH HAVE COME TO CHAMPAIGN Follies of 1914 Student Union Opera Peg-o-my Heart . Alice McCall's Potash and Perlmutter Casner and Seidenberg Under Cover Joe Keller The Misleading Lady Ann Voss Daddy Long Legs Miller The Winning Widows Thompson and Balkema Damaged Goods B's memory book Garden of Allah Chi Omega house Watch Your Step Walt Frazier On Trial Mac Booze The Little Cafe Studes crumb shelf The Decent Thing to Do Stay away from Danville Our Children Gladys Lovewell and Gardie Rogers We know the Chios by their dress, The Kappas, studious occupation, The Alpha Zees by their house of cards, — The Pi Phis just by reputation. j_ ° J. FF ■ ■P =B jT CLj ¥ mt Inspired bj P n grouch at t night of jackword, turn backward, O Time in thy flight. Give us a girl that's not dressed like a sight. Give us a co-ed whose charms howe'er few, Are not all exposed by so much peekaboo. Give us a freshman, no matter what age That won't use the street for a vaude- ville stage. Give us a girl, not too shapely in view And dress her in skirts that the sun can't shine thru. Then make her a gown that shows such poor taste That the back of its neck doesn't reach to her waist, Those rough Phi Psi boys to the front For we sensitive men as you must all again. admit Will soon have to dance with wool mittens or quit. Overheard at a sorority row afternoon card party. Will one of you girls with a cheap corset please pick up that card I just dropped? Pi Phi — Oh, the Betas gave us the nicest tea. Whitey — Tea, H the Phi Psi's '11 send you a couple cases of Bud. ?uzz -e Ticlu re - VJko teloN?s To Th«se1- 6 p0_Help! Help! Assistance! Oh! Bystander — What's the matter with Po, has he got the cramps? Alpha Delt Friend — No, he's just sitting on a tack and too lazy to get up. 541 =fi ■ J F s C mots =fi I 'ii?i (Hasina Princeton proudly points to Wilson, Harvard gives us Roosevelt's name, Jacksonville held Billy Bryan, Yale has Taft to spread her fame. I ILLINI ON WAY TO GOPHERS' BORROW WORK 00T IN CHI NORTHMEN DEVELOP MODE SPEED i s Minnesota Correspondent vDeath Will Probably Keep Valu: able Dunnigan Out of the Contest Tomorrow. Special to The llllnl. Chicago, Oct. 29. — The team took a snappy workout this afternoon at the White Sox baseball park. Every player is In good condition and eager for the fray. (Sidney Casner, the competent sport- ing editor of The Daily mini, Is ac- i corapanylng the team on the Minnesota trip. He will cover the big Gopher same for The Illini in his characterise vtle excellent style.) IggcJaJ to The Daily, Illini. Illinois — Oh, sad, sad story. Struggling o'er the sands of time, Lived long years in black oblivion, Raised no heroes — grand — sublime. Ah, but through this desolation See that brilliant light break out. Shining, sparkling, effervescent SIDNEY CASNER— sporting scout. Lift your heads, all ye Illini, Look around and view the flowers, Presidents may come from Harvard, But immortal Casner's ours. He's the man that put this Uni On a par with other schools, Gave G. Huff his start in baseball. Helped old Hoyle form all his rules. Picks each fall the All- American, Walter Camp — his non de plume, So stand back, plebian mortals, Give this demigod more room. If you're of a nature skeptic, ( )ften much inclined to doubt, And you don't believe this — ask him, He's the man that let it out. Ik 542 55 slab J, F s CU trtois tftupkal JEMttmt uf tljc Wo rib s (Brcatet (Hollc c cutspapcr =b FOUNDLD Iff A 8% Bailu tttluti THC V ATWH VOL. XXXX S D CASN£R W LL ACCOM PANy T£AM. C OMPETEN T SPORT NO EOITOA W LL RCPOffTGAME MR JiPNfY J.CASNfl! THf wru.-K foWN AMP VfR.SATIl.e- .JPOR.T- iwa tQITox covuleo rot THe paiuv ILUNl . Cow STANT RrAD  5 or T f tl-HN ARt- WFkt- AC- SUAIHTgO WITH THIS SPO«.T STwofcuTS K.C-CM USvGrHT IHTO An soiws of Ath- i-F-Tic eonTfsTs; HIS ACCUflAT - AC- COUNTS AMB ASovt- AH. t WlVlTAgl. JTYlP-- Due- TO HIS KEMAHKABt Picon- CC-NCY MB. CASNE-R. HAS «tl TH OrflCX OF SPoa-Tiuc fPITOH OH THP- IU-1MI fVfR. 5inct- that PRPt-a. WAS 5TA0.TI-0 ANO HE PROBACY wila. w  .o IT Tn-U HE ? r.S VEDNESDAy OCTOBER , 7 7T 77aJ- SfEMD VACATION A VO A S A . NOTED 7ZA33I WILL JPFAK MOSES AND BUHA W A TOURNAMENT SE CO WHO VfAJO SPORT Z. ETTA 6CTA TAU GA eS 3 G Mtr o.f S H KLEIN PliAWJ TRouoqut VAqe- BF3T AK.T SIRE-Ai HAS i£-f-M IU re- A us L We append a miscellaneous expense account of Sidney Casner and Nicholas Seidenberg, delegates to the Zeta Beta Tan convention held in New York. 2 packs Mecca cigarettes 10 9 cigars .15 Cabaret show and lunchs 35 Tip to waiter 09 One pillow on chair car enroute .25 Moving picture shows 20 1 pack Uneecla Biscuits and 1 can soup, enroute 15 Pool and billiards - 10 Newspapers .02 Drinks for visiting delegates 10 Grand Opera and Vaudeville 00 ( ! rand Total $ i.c I riali 543 J r mttl| =fi A few of the daylight amusements. The censor cut out the flash-lights. You may be surprised to see two pages of an Illinois Roast Section devoted to South Haven. If such is the case, it is a safe bet that you have never breezed over to this Atlantic City of the West for the purpose of spending the Fourth or Labor Day in a bathing suit. South Haven is rapidly becoming the summer school of the University of Illinois. For years, several of the best known men about the campus have waited on table (if you can call what Bart does, waiting) at the Virginia Beach Hotel on the North Shore. There is not enough space to begin on a description of this college man's paradise so will have to leave you to glean as much as possible from the pictures. We print a list of a few of the Illinois people who have spent parts or all of the last two summers at South Haven. Hart— King of all beach-ants ami idol of the Boston store girls. L 544 wtata ■rtai 1 F L ffatrot 77j? 79 CV ?w 0 Illinois Hash-hounds. Enos Row Frank Pethybridge Bart Macomber Mac Booze Buck Ramsey Bob Ramsey Stan Pogue Harold Pogue Slip Cogdall Jas. Kendall Clinton Kendall Fat Krug Bill Ashheck Sid Kirkpatrick Gladys Moss Winifred Blake Chet Hemphill Paul Boston Goat Emmond Katherine Ranger Kelly Ennis Clif Westcott Jack Griffin Frank Thorne Marie Freeman Hana Harris Marg. Spaulding Jimmy White Rod Vansant Ralph French Pete Nelson Walter Irwin String Thomas George Blake Norman Patten Bop. Reimert A few of the scenic attractions. 545 riaki rtsta .7 HL S gMnais  Y - - Sllmots a, r. JL (Suggested for the next Mask and Bauble play.) The Mask and Bauble Actor of Mask and Bauble Fame. THE HONORABLE A. M. BAKER, JR., Supported by Miss Mary Caldwell In the Thee- Act Tragedy % }t present present's present tu % present presiifrent ( To be staged by Maskers and Baublers. ) CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the order of IMPORTANCE) The Hon. Mr. A. M. Baker, Jr., President of Mask and Bauble. Miss Mary Caldwell, In love with Mr. Baker. Miss FIilaii Jane Link, Interlocutor. Mr. Mitchell Wolter, A Herald. Miss Emma Pursley, For the PRESIDENT. Miss Nell Patterson, A member of a committee. Miss Mae Sexauer, Also a member of a committee. Mr. F. C. Ferguson, Chairman of the committee. ( )ther club members, messengers, and interlocutors. A Synopsis of Acts. Act I — Scene i. Scene: A Stairway near 206 University Flail. Time : Five minutes before the meeting of the club. While F. C. Ferguson, the treasurer of the club, is ascending the stairs to a business meeting, he is met by the president, Mr. A. M. Baker. A lengthy dis- cussion by Baker follows, the gist of which is: Make a motion before the club to give me a token of appreciation of my services to the club . ( Curtain ) Act 11 — Scenic 3. Scene: 206 University Hall. Time : At a regular business meeting. F. C. Ferguson proposes to the club, that, since Mr. Baker has been so faithful in his work, a present would be fitting to show to the president the appreciation of the club. Mr. Baker, amidst confusion and many blushes, offers the president's chair to the Vice-Pres., Mitchell Wolter. Mr. Baker leaves the room softly murmuring, This is so sudden . ( Curtain ) F llinots Act II — Scene i. Scene : Two telephone booths. Time : Any busy afternoon before the exams. The honorable president calls up the treasurer, who is chairman of the pres- ent committee, and asks him (Ferguson) to accompany him (Maker) while he ( Baker) picks out the present for him(self). Baker: I saw a hue one up at Craig's, Ferguson. It is a gold watch fob, just such as I would like. A man is standing with his arm upstretched, as if to signify success in dramatics, oratory, or debate. It is listed at $15, but if we are sweet to the clerk, I think she will let us have it at about $10 or $12. Call up the other members of this memorial committee, and tell them that you think twelve or fourteen dollars will not be too much to spend. And say ! Fergy, you had better call up some of the other club members — about ten or twelve — and tell them that you are going to spend that amount for the present. You are treas- urer, and they will think that if you are in favor of spending that much money it will be all well and good. Fergy, come over to dinner to-morrow night on the strength of this present. No, I can't go to-morrow morning, because I have classes. Oh! you can cut your afternoon classes for a thing like this. (Curtain ) Act II — Scene 2. Scene : Various places on the campus, where the club members might discuss this ponderous question. Classrooms, streetcars, telephone booths or the library. Time : Scandal time. The various members tell each other of the plan of the president, and argue pro and con, mostly con. (Curtain ) Act III — Scene i. Scene : The club rooms. Time: The last meeting called by Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker, expecting to receive his present, opens the meeting with his farewell speech, a thing well known, only after many attempts to give it in an oratorical and dramatic style. Before finishing this masterpiece, Mr. Baker is interrupted by the Herald, who announces to the club that the committee on memorials has a report to make, but that the report must be made in the absence of the president. The noble hero of the play, keen in all matters of mental calibre, here realizes that a plot has been constructed against him. He quickly ends his speech by offering to everyone present a sad, impressive Goodbye . After a short hesitation that is painful to all, he says, Mr. Wolter, I turn every- thing over to you. Again, his Goodbye rings through the dead silence and he is gone. The chairman of the memorial committee arises to make his report — a hushed silence — Unfavorable comes the word like a death sentence and the heroine of the play falls in a swoon. Several attendants rush up to the assistance of the fallen lady and soon the whole meeting is thrown into wild confusion. Miss Pursley, a personal friend of the president, remonstrates in his favor, but Miss Link ends the play with the dramatic lines, Any man who has nerve enough to ask for a present should have backbone enough to withstand the refusal of it. ( Curtain falls on the floor ) (The End) IL Jl :: gMmns a- K -f L CO-EDUCAIION 548 rials J a= s JT Co j a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I R00T FAUROTE MOONEY BROWN MILLER BRUNER (Bfcangpe an Ixtt Ranting GLlxtb C. S. Bruner President K. V. Root Vice-President G.'c. Faurote Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. S. Bruner G. C. Faurote K. G. Brown E. S. Miller K. V. Root Ray Mooney 521 ■V ■■■■■■■■ S i ■ i • r Illinois 2 ORGANIZATIONS 1 I SLAYTON DEWEY BEAUBIEN ERNST DEMUTH POTTER (Ergstd jPanrin« QLhtb J. E. Demuth E. V. Potter E. C. Dewey MEMBERS W. F. Slavton W. P. Beaurten C. P. Ernst H= 522 riata «■! J F S A '{Knots - IS f ORGANIZATIONS I I HARWOOD GOULD MILLS BRUINGTON BOVARD BEARDSLEY HILL SHOLEM REESE EICHBERG SIEBENS WILLIAMS WALLER BORTON IXTER-PUBLICATION JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President F. H. Williams Vice-President A. R. Siebens Secretary H. S. Beardsley Treasurer R. E. Hill Sergeant-at-Arms L. W. Reese Program Committeeman J. K. Barber ACTIVE MEMBERS J. K. Barber R. Hill F. R. Babcock S. D. Harwood H. S. Beardsley J. ]. Lacy M. F. Bovard J. T. Mills C. V. BORTON D. PULCIPHER H. BOESHENSTEIN L. W. REESE E. V. Bruington J. J. Sholem A. J. Eichberg A. R. Siebens H. R. Ferguson W. W. Sheldon A. R. Gould A. M. Tower D. M. Glover R. V. Waller F. H. Williams L tfata 523 5 1 F S gWnois a ORGANIZATIONS =fi I RAY HEGNER PETTIT HENDERSON WILSON SHELBY JULIAN MACKIE LUCY FRIER COLTON MC COWEN GARTH Established at University of Illinois, 1913 ACTIVE CLUBS University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Michigan NATIONAL SOUTHERNERS' CLUB E. Shelby, Jr President T. J. McCowen Vice-President J. R. Hegner Secretary L. C. Ray Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS John Frier B. H. Lucy C. T. Garth E. T. Mackie B. Henderson A. E. Pettit R. E. Johnson L. C. Ray S. M. Julian W. O. Wilson F. W. Pusey L 524 J, fF sjT CT, mots A Competition . L ..- Week Beginning. Lrf ,.J'jr. Friday Saturday l y% t f - - ! - 'wfiteSaggesurasOT  er Side Really, Gobbo should be more careful about leaving his weekly reports lying around. OUR FINAL GRADUATION The scene is Hades and that grand old Dean of Men, Satan, is doling out the punishments in an admirable manner, fitting the penalty to the crime. Sid Casner is to be bored to death by seeing himself as others see him, while Dean Clark is being bored by a fearful pair of eyes behind an immense pair of goggles. Nat Carson is getting a dose of her own medicine by having her arm talked oft , and the fate of Polly Adams is too terrible to describe. Ragtime friends are tortured by the raucous tones of that horrible pest, Bart Macomber, singing popular Roy Jones anthems, and Zeke Currier and his friend Lawnie are up to their chins in beer but can never drink. Dean Meyer, as is fitting, is being drawn and quartered, and all the little devils are operating on Bill Bennett to try to make a man out of him. In the background we see Tip Davis teaching all the South Haven beach ants to do the Pigeon-toed-giggle on a red hot dancing floor, and Butch Talbert is sitting in a spirited poker game where he continually draws to an open flush but never connects. Tailor — What size pockets do you want made for the trousers? Firebaugh — Pints. =fi L Jean to Hank — Let's drop in and see Faith. Hank — No, we better not; Bart may be there. Jean — No, he's not — the lights are on. 549 lata Ja F (H m ©torn or jk Jfircslpnan's Olarben of Setae The Pi Phis, we're told, had a beautiful lamb Whose morals were spotless and pure, Till she started to go with that Alpha Delt Po, Now she's taking the Keeley cure. I'at-a-cake, pat-a-cake, jeweler man, Make some moke pins just as fast as you can, Mould them and stamp them with big SX For we've missed a few men from this big PI. of I. L Sing a song of five cents, a pocket full of pennies, See the great big husky Deke Treating all the jennies. Hickory, Dickory Dock, The darn sorority clock. The clock struck ten, Out go the men, Heaven knows when They will come again. Hickory, Dickory Dock. TWs€ SIX flcTuReS O C M€lC Sckobinoei Illinois' kesY flu- 05 Ct n s foK Lot. 6 Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub And who do you s'pose is here? A Delt and a Deke and a I'm Kap so meek, For the tub is just chuck full of beer. Hark, hark, that clever shark, Keller has left our town, We're in rags, Tatters and tags, And he's in velvet gowns ■ ■ 550 55 jj JF I An S T C tnots The girl I love is all my own, I HEARD YOUNG GOODMAN CRY. TlS SAD THAT HE COULD NOT HAVE KNOWN The Ann he loved was not her own, But was composed of rag and rone, And hanks of hair that girls are prone Of specialists to buy. =fi I CAN NOT SEE A SINGLE DEKE For dust, I can not see one, But I CAN TELL YOU any week, I'd rather see than re one. t Mother — mother, see that couple, how they heave and how they sigh. Hush, my daughter, it's just Betty ■ Dancing with her Zeta Psi. Fee Fi Fo Fum, Cora Randolph's chewing gum. But never mind, when she is through It'll probably be the rag she'll chew, and i prefer the gum, dont you? L KAPPA SIG PLEDGES OR A Simple Case of Subtraction Ten little freshmen standing in a line. One jumped his pledge and then there were nine. Nine little pledges all had a date, One cot in trouble and then there were eight. Eight little freshmen, candidates for heaven. One played Joe Keller, then there were seven. Seven little prospects, heads hard as bricks, One flunked vet science and then there were six. Six little tartars in Queenie Danville's dive, Tommy Arkle found it out and then there were five. Five little neophites went oujt on a spree, two got pickeled and then there were three. Three little rough-necks went upon a rum, When the Kappa Sigs woke up — tough luck — they had none. 551 riaki mm rtafc J r L SjZ C tnots WKo K nv£ it ok YoiL,f)ill? H RE, A ppafc'-' Tl eT s u.l 5litz, speeds ' hilarious ky ir cemetery. An educative view, Showing the. G TT pu5 Stout on iUway to pres! 5r pper,with KbcottewtrdiMrj Plo.yiT With fMr . THERE ir 1 902. one ofN foot-ball atender thestuient turnbirx rume the and one(') 5i4m Nu, posing Capt. ■! .tor the! oldm Thia picture vvdst ker and. show Keroe at $e. To who first the correct lllio offers' T jtim slips picture of- Wateon 552 =fi tf-fti ■! =« F I L s C « a more judgement in tokitv people to.hold his watchf fears I lio wasn't ontime hteits'upa«s dov n Kis owr THE Some of these crude printer-men ire no respecters of persons- Look Where we tounithe'Creom of the Co-eds 553 =fi ■lata ■lal J F s T C wots tixr ( x mimtxon$ =fi ' L might. No. No. A Few Clubs that Have Sprung Up Within the Past Yeab ;Niid}tinjail €Iub Mascot — fail Bird. Password— N( )T GUILTY. Whistle — A few bars IN Just For President — Paul Whitehead. President Emeritus — Pete Wright. Bail-IF — Ed Cavanaugh. I Ioxorary Member — Joe Ke ler. Sister in Villa Grove Callaboose Hod Trevelyan Faculty Members Gun Man — Maj. Webster Night Rider — Dean Clark Cell Mates No. 7743 — Dutch Schlueter No. 7748 — Johnny Silkman 7744 — Butch Talbot No. 7749— Hank Ramey 7745 — Mac Booze No. 7750 — George Hall No. 7746 — Pud Pinault No. 7751 — Dick Barler No. 7747 — Kike Searlls Minutes of the Previous Meeting November 15, 3 A. M. Meeting called to order in cell 19, Champaign Lock-up, by President Whitehead. Nearly all members responded to the roll call but Brother Keller, who being out of town was excused, and Brother Schlueter who, as Brother Talbert informed was detained in the Urbana chapter rooms. Brother Silkman proposed the name of Bart Macomber for membership in the club, but Brpther Barler objected on the grounds that Bart had once been known to pray during a football game and was therefore ineligible. Brother Hall asked to be excused to hunt a looking glass as his neck- wear was awry, but Sergeant-at-Arms Hud- nutt objected and the matter was dropped. On motion of Brother Pinault and through the kindness of Brother Cavanaugh the meeting was adjourned with the usual lock step ceremonies. piritualistir €lnb Motto — College life is poison, booze its antidote. Mascot — A hog with its eves put out. President — Maj. Wki'.stkk. Members — Jack Krebs MURPH Wll ITKY Firebaugh |ack Griffin Psi U Frank Sterling I 'ledge— Ki ke Searles Arch Enemy — T. A. C. ' 'resident Webster 1 iF ' L £il mots =r %hc Club ROYAL OXEN Perry O Graves Bart O Macomber Harold O Pogue Barrett O Rogers Orlie O Rue Bill O Kreiss Cap X Souier Steve X Birch Red X Gun kle Frank X Gardner Temple X Br ell Paul X Boston % t JVmeriratt n$mit jxtt$tg Charter Members of Gene Schobinger Rube Markwardt Zeke Currier Joe Adams Frank Bane I Tomer Deakman the Illinois Chapter Ed Morrissev Pollv Adams Pat Penniwell Cap Souier Phil Armour Fat Buell MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING The meeting was called to order by President Currier, who called upon Secretary Gene Schobinger. He read a paper on Brooding and Breeding. Ed Morrissev moved that PeYVee Buyers and Dean Clark be chloro- formed as dangerous to the race. Markwardt suggested that the Dean be left out as there were several other organizations around the campus that were planning on doing the same thing to him and besides. Phil Armour moved that Frank Bane be appointed to do the Brutus act on Buyers and also suggested that a me- morial shaft be erected in Crystal Lake park. Deakman, the chairman of the committee on Mating and Matri- mony, reports that — More censor stuff. What chance has a poor Roast editor got? On motion of Frank Bane the meeting was adjourned with the usual exer- cises. rfal J JF I s T C mots =s fox fox lilkg e T. A. C. FAVORS HONOR SYSTEM At 10:48 yesterday A. M. Tommy punched the button that summons the trusty Eiero, Ejmer, my hoy, have the class rooms been fitted with the latest type of concealed dictograph capable of re- cording the slightest whisper? They have, sir. And have all the concealed cam- eras been placed with means for oper- ating them from a distance? Yes. sir. And have the telescopes been in- stalled so as to command a view through the windows of every class room ? They have. And is there now a private de- tective enrolled as a student in every class ? I believe there is. Good. You may give the reporter a statement saying I am in favor of the Honor Svstem at Illinois. Miss Girly Miller of Champaign has accepted a bid to the Sigma Nu frat. Well, she was certainly rushed long enough. The Sigma Chi frat picture looks to us like a section of the East bleachers. It's rather old by this time, but it has occurred to us that the returns from the first semester Junior election were Hartless. We was talking to our fellow scribe, Seidenberg, last week, and he says that some people can't pass up a beggar on the street, hut he can, it's all in getting used to it. L We are happy to announce that Mr. Ilealy will again coach the Champaign high school football team next year and in addition will be an instructor in Algebra. Let X equal the un- known or location of Joe Keller. We wish we had a stand in with the Dean like Howard Walton thinks he has with his Alton girl. If conceit were consumption poor Abe would be on his way to Arizona by this time. If 15. Y. Lichter studied his school work as hard as he studies How to Behave in Company , he would be a Phi Beta Kappa by this time. The part that gets us is that we have never seen him go anywhere. We was bid Commitatus last night, hut we'll be durned if we'll pay five dollars to make an ass out of our- selves. The local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau are now holding their meetings in the office of the Daily Illini, opening the same with full synagogue ceremonies. Society Note — Nig Healy has re- turned to his apartments in the Delta Tau Delta house after spending the winter in the bowling alley. We was walking down John street with Snapper the other day when a couple of co-eds got between us and the sun. Snapper remarked that he never did care to have them bowed, but we told him that any one who would look a gift horse in the mouth was no gentleman. 550 riaki F I Jfltftit-Jfltftir €l b 'Slooey Chapman B Copley 'Hank Ramey Jean Roberts Eddie Roos Ecky Linch ' Baldv Field Grace Flood Walter Buchen Marth Kyle 'Dud Crane Laura Bardwell Frank Judson Gladys Lovewell Phil Armour Margaret Marbold Bart Maccmeir Faith Swig-art =B I jffifiv jHfet Club Rube Markwardt B Copley Doc Covey Jean Roberts Bunny Pagin Ecky Linch Nick Seidenberg Louise Amborn Gardie Rogers Gladys Lovewell Bill Pratt Peachy Andrews Ken Barber Jack Johnson Gip Davis Faith Swigart L $at 8 atomn (ttlwh (Companion to the Henry George organization) Song— Off With the Old Love, On With the New.'' Motto — There'll be another one along in a minute. President — Johnny Pagin. Vice-President — Pewee Byers. Fraters in Facilitate — i James Manley Phelps Clarence Eugene Noerenp.erg Fraters in Universitate- Eddie Wallace Doc Covey Birdie Kreigh Bill Jones Dutch Schleuter Jimmy Colton Gardie Rogers Wen McCracken Bill Robinson Raymo Denz leg-f ullcrs GHub Song — If That's Your Idea — etc. Motto — Free drinks at any cost. President — Salome Balkema Members — S. Balkema Sally B. S. B. Sally Balkema 557 $)K if fti ■1 J r i 4 Ifoo mots • AND WE OUGHT TO BE THANKFUL FOR THAT If we didn't have rag dancing, That most ungodly sin, That ruins all our morals And makes the devil grin, If we didn't have some cribbers, (A fact deplorable) What chance would poor old Seidy have To keep his paper full? If politics were really straight Jf we had no sophomore ball, If all the S. A. E's left school Jt wouldn't do at all. For how could Arthur A. Odell With his band of henchmen true, Show the University, What a union, great, can do? And if we had no daily And no Y. M. C. A., If all the Kappa Sigs in school Should quickly pass away, If Col. Greene should go to war, And Casner fail to pass. Who at this great school of ours Would be the college ass? P rt  . ( e aippcd tins from the editor's sanctum, the day after the committee picked the beauti- ful women. Look under the scratches and you may find yourself among the near-beautiful. a= Song written by Nig Healy on November 15, and put to a plaintive tune by Dug McRobie: All the world seems dreary, All the skies are grey. Somehow things don't seem the same Since Keller went away. NO, THERE'S NO SENSE TO IT AT ALL but the censor has taken the heart right out of us and we'v e got to fill this space up with something. or Wa ndn,ighf °f the yt;ar 4044, and the risinS sun was slowly filing away in the orth. Suddenly from out this maelstrom staggered a meteorological manikin Whang whang, purred the shoe-lace and in accents disconsolate the hills re-echoed, Whang And so on toiled the long weary night. An eve for an eye and a tooth for a grape nut but soft words never turned away a bill collector nor in like manner was our hero to be turned away from his fell purpose. Buzz, Buzz, three times Buzz moaned the scrambled egg m muffled tones. Buzz, Buzz, four times Buzz. answered the steam shovel, but it was too late for 'round about them rose the chickerous chinkel of a chapel chime chirping for its mate. In an instant it had all dawned upon him. Spring was less than twenty miles away and the gallant boys in blue would soon be living in glass houses. If' not, why not? For the life of him he could not tell. State three in- stances and give your reasons but the only response was a solitary jitney bus sorrowfully mumbling tit- willow, tit-willow, tit-willow. Hut the laundry bag understood and nodded its head in sympathy. ' Cur- few shall not spare that burning deck. The moral is clear. 558 Chapel chime chirping for its mate. 1 ■ ■ rial d fF i L s qC mots SHtn 9- C m n . 9- . O-SM fc Chimpiign, III , . — - Cf)f CJKflttr 'CranBfrr Co. n Account Mitt Chech PayMi to H. F. Chatti ■3 - V I st Taxi goes a -shimming. Sad thought for popular freshman girls — Look at Sally Halkema now. Friday and Saturday evening — No- body home but the Kappas and they're all in. He's just a slight acquaintance, says Zeke of Eddie. A Blackbird in a gilded cage — Phi Psi (Old Crow). Oh, Sarah, if your name were only Jack. Lives of great men all remind us, We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Soror to Sis — Did you go to the Kap- pa Sigma party last night? Oh dear, no, I had a bid to a cadet hop. Notorious Champaign Celebrities — Joe Keller and Snapper Belnap. Stone age stuff — Dean Kyle. 559 Maybe you hadn't heard about Prof. Carnahan's coming out party. SOME ENTHUSIASTIC SUP- PORTER OF RAPP SENT US THIS. Somewhere in this Uni Is a fellow that's called Rapp, And you'll know him, gentle reader, By his ever present cap. lie wears his I cap in the morn- ing. And his I chappeaux at night, Sports his I incrested derby When the dance is at its height. You can see it at the movies And the Orpheum first row, In fact where ever Rapp is bound, His I cap's sure to go. riati .uimiz£ F s [htu s a ■ ■!■ =fi I L ■=60 jj F s c Co J a latest looks Inr tlje |Scst .Auiljors =R ' !L 3% fart 2 Woulb flag in a War cttoeen tlje Uniteo States anil (Hermann. By JOSEPH NATHANIEL GREENE This ,modest little pamphlet of some 1400 pages recently issued by our well known student colonel is a stirring story of a dauntless, red-blooded hero, written by himself. The book has a very modest air to it for such a great man as Col. Greene, who can not help knowing that he holds a very prominent position in the world. He even goes so far as to admit that Gen. Joffre might make a valuable staff officer for him. Those who have seen Joe bully the frosh around on the South campus feel sure that he could make quick work of the Kaiser. 1450 pgs. Illustrated. 16 mo. $4.00 net. (Holleae juration ietoeo aa a |£ife Work. By the late ROSWELL FRANCIS FIELD This is a clever volume by a man who is universally recognized as an authority on the subject. He dis- cusses the subject under three head- ings. First, Classes and School Work . The author's quaint and whimsical way of treating this head- ing has elicited interest if not praise from nearly every member of the col- lege community. Second, Regular University Work . Under this head ing he takes up frat life and frat cus- toms, enlarging on the lazy bohemian atmosphere of old Alpha Delta Phi. Bradley's Arcade as a sociability cen- ter is discussed, and several ingenious methods of inducing Cece to put a dime's worth of ingredients into a Mahomat Sundae are described. Plis third heading, Women, and Their Refining influence on the Adolescent Youth , is perhaps the most inspiring of the three. Space prohibits a com- 561 plete review of this section, but its chief innovation is a 14-page direc- tory of Who's Who in Terre Haute ? 308 pages. Illustrated. Cloth; net $175. 'poto to (Eononct ©ne's clf at a J§ 'ororittt |foitse. By CHARLEY WEEMS This is by far the most complete book of its kind ever published and will be welcomed by university men throughout the country. Various methods of sponging a Sunday even- ing meal from a group of sorority women are taken up in detail and re- duced to a simplicity that is marvel- ous. No detail of etiquette, how- ever minute, is left out. An entire chapter is devoted to coy methods used in disposing of olive seeds after they have been peeled. An appendix is featured by a com- plete set of burglar plans for every sorority house in Champaign and the art of concealing hand-painted plates beneath the coat and table spoons within the vest pocket is expounded in the author's characteristically gripping style. 189 pages. Cloth; net $1.25. A isht in en $lar Jlooms. By WALDO SCHLEUTER Thrilling personal experience of a man who has seen the bottom of the pit. A strong temperance story. The book is headed by a full page picture of the author and this is a good tem- perance lesson in itself. A short help- ful bible quotation is placed below, which reads : What is always in dutch at the Pi Phi house? Ans. A Her- shey bar. What stronger lesson could we give the rising generation than this example of an erstwhile de- generate completely cured under the all refining influence. A good book on which to raise the children. 200 pgs. Octavo. 12 mo. $1.50 net. J ff= H l sjT CT. inois =b Cbe Sheldon School CHICAGO . naw NEW VOSM HewYar Oot. 2nd, 1814. Pogue, Candidate for the Football Tear, Unlveratty of Illlnola. Daai 311:- 1 ploture bag been aant ma of you, taken from the Chloago Tribune of Monday, Sept. £9th; snd tbe queatlon hce baan asked, whether you ere 'my Son. ' I hare a Son.  ho «as • football player, end ha la pretty nearly aa ugly aa you ere. and baa that aae mean, deyillah expreeelon aboat Ma mouth- but ha got out of the football game and aant Into ', • £T bualnaaa, end la making a oentoi ruah at that. ,  _ cu ■ t- 1 would Ilka to knoa ho yon ate, na another you are any kin to ua. My Biotheia aie the Uwyera Pogue Pogue of Clnolnnatl. 0., nherona I, aa you aeo an Vloe-Preeldent of e laige matltutlon.  lth head- quartera In Chicago. W H 7  kindly drop me a line, i.n plvo me aomothlng of your family and oereonel reo.id, -a I ar Intereatad In all the Pogue-i. for the name baa alwiya a ateod everywhere, for that wbloh aaa beet. y_2r s J n, , Wlahlng you the beat of the beat every- thing, and euolaeing you a little card ahloh I hare laauad, 1 am Very faithfully youia. Iloe-freaidant. ■ xy xanni c Harold hears from a would-be relative, but he is only a school teacher. 9= Interesting information There is a chapter of S. A. E. here. The Betas admit they have three good men in Murphy, Crebs ft facsimil, of v ?r Every five dollar bill has 100,000 Re Brawn senr hij germs on it. This makes little or no difference to the average stude. The president of the Pacific Coast Dish Washers' As- sociation is a college graduate, and 304 members iff the union are college-bred men. Hosteller may be able to get a job yet in spite of his diploma. ■laea 50 J 5 This is in me- moriam to Cup Davis. He hasn't died yet but he is too good to be true. Illinois never will be able to keep s u c h a great man and we feel sure that his stay with us will be short. A n y w a y the subject is a hit sad, so we place it in crepe. J SJT C wots =fi Jfemtmts Jflrat Hells K2 We need freshmen, Dig. Dig, Dig, Dig for dear old Kappa Sig. Ben Page Mr. Murphy, page Mr. Crebs, Hotel Beta, Raw, Raw, Raw, A room and a bath for a dollar and a half. Formal dances, evening clothes, Why we do it no one knows. Fnll dress pictures, string quartette, We may turn into a fraternity yet. Stick around we'll bid you to, Raw, Raw, Raw for Sigma Nu. ZBT I Z C iyui tf V Va Finkelstein, Casner, Seidenberg, Block, Have you got anything that you'd like to hock? Cha hee, cha ha for the tennis team, It's made of Zeta Beta Taus, We'll drink long health to our bunch supreme, Order a beer with thirteen straws. X Rah, Rah for the Lodge boys. The Chi Psi's are we. We're good at Wisconsin But here we're debris. h x Chew tobaccer, chew tobaccer, Spit, spit, spit, We're the frat that makes a hit. Chew tobaccer, chew tobaccer, Splatter and splash, Chi Phi always cuts a dash. AKE We're the bunch with the rep, We're the bunch with the name. We may be cheap hicks But we're Dekes just the same. So why should we worry 'bout little detail, We're strong in the East, so we save up our kale. Nine Rahs for Gunkle, Three Rahs for Gip, One Rah for Sandy, We've all got the pip. A A We got family, we got wealth, We don't need brains and we don't need health, Raw, Raw, Raw for Alpha Delt. st 0 rsr v a= 563 rial rtata J F s g faois a «■!■ =fi ' I When the coke's all gone and it's nearly dawn. (Oh, you can't stay awake on a bet) And you've knocked all your friends, yet the thing never ends, And you've used up your last cigarette. Then a vision comes, of those good old bums. Now an angry, irate mob, And it strikes a chord and I groan Oh Lord, Why did I take this job ? L 564 tfata J ffc t total cost of % t 1 9 1 li Jllio is approximately nine tlmusanb bollars ®I}is makes eacb, book actually cost four Jlollars ®l)e bnertisers mbose names appear on tlje fol- lominu, pa es liaoc contributed fmo tljonsanb-finc ljunbrcb bol- lards tottrarb making tljis book possible We bane tolb tljem tfjat yon appreciate tljeir support, anb tbat you mill reab tire Abuer- tisinu, Section. As yon reab tlte Roasts mlticb, yon mill finb mlrercner yon open tb,e section, glance for a minute at tuljat tlje ,Abnertiscrs Ijaoe to say; 'lion mill finb it interesting reabinu, of mMh L 565 3litaex to Advertisers Page BAKERIES Third Street Delicatessen 627 BANKS Citizens State Bank 588 Trevett and Mattis Bank 604 Urbana Banking Company 567 BARBERS Geo. G. Brown 619 Kandy 580 C. L. Hoover 578 BOTTLING WORKS Anheuser Busch Brg. Assn 631 Champaign Bottling Works 612 Illinois Parfay Company 626 CEMENT AND BRICK COM- PANIES Chicago Portland Cement Co 618 German American Portland Ce- ment Co 615 Western Brick Co 629 CLAY WORKING MACHINERY The American Clay Mach. Co 576 C. W. Raymond Co 610 CHEMICAL COMPANIES Dearborn Chemical Company 572 CIGAR AND TOBACCO COM- PANIES Deisel Wemmer Co 592 Lesure Brothers 631 Frank P. Lewis Cigar Co 588 Rock and Newman 590 CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS A. Starr Best 616 Brooks Brothers 583 Chalottesville Woolen Mills 630 Dockstader and Sandberg 569 John W. Douglas and Co 587 Gulick Tailoring Co 635 J. M. Kaufman and Co 637 Jos. Kuhn Co 646 Fred G. Marshall 584 E. R. Moore Co 623, 643 Ogilvie and Henage 641 Pitsenbarger and Flynn 643 Jacob Reed's Sons 630 Harry G. Smucker 628 Shubart and Kichin 574 E. Spence 601 Stern Brothers 620 Wilkie and Sellery 609 R. E. Zombro 613 COAL COMPANIES S. A. Sandweger 613 R. A. Stipes 644 Ilarris-Dillavou Co 570 CONFECTIONERS Bradley 627 Harris and Mead 622 COSTUME COMPANIES Rose Costume Co 588 T. C. Schaffner ......629 Fritz Schoultz and Son 601 DRUGGISTS Oldham Brothers 639 B. E. Spaulding 608 Swannell and Son 611 PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS SUPPLIES American Cabinet Co 606 V. Mueller and Company 573 Ritter Dental Manfg. Co 586 Sharp and Smith 581 DECORATORS Bacon Brothers 638 Williams Brothers 584 DICTIONARIES G. and C. Merriam Co 581 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Commonwealth Edison Co. 602 Page CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES American Well Works 597 H. Channon and Company 605 Crofoot Neilson and Co 626 English Brothers 625 H. D. Hallet 591 John Mohr and Sons 621 Smith Totman Co 593 Weller Manufacturing Co 595 Western Wheeled Scraper Co 599 FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES Aultman Taylor Machinery Co.. .577 Columbia Quarry Co 597 S. E. Dillavou 599 Fairbanks Morse Co 615 Hart Grain Weigher Co 638 A. P. Dickey Co 592 Johnson Field Machinery Co 613 Polk-Geming-Polk Co FLORISTS E. S. Dodson 646 Thos. Franks and Son 626 Gus Johnson 587 FURNITURE C. A. Kiler 572 Percival and Morehead 601 FOUNTAIN PENS American Fountain Pen Co 634 L. E. Waterman 596 GROCERIES Jello 568 Eisner Grocery Co 640 The James McCoy Co 635 Palmer Brothers B. A. Railton 585 HARDWARE Tohn H. Doyle 640 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Auditorium Hotel 596 Beardsley Hotel 578 Bismarck Hotel 632 Chesley and Co 629 Hotel Cumberland 616 Hof-Brau 642 Inman Cafe 647 Warick Hotel 633 ICE CREAM, ICE, ETC. Champaign Ice Cream Co 575 Chas. E. Mueller 573 Twin City Creamery Co 611 Twin City Ice and Cold Storage Company 598 York Manufacturing Co 610 INSURANCE Challis and Fischer 617 New York Life F. K. Smedley 570 INVESTMENTS AND LOANS Burnham and Harris 625 F. G. Campbell 643 G. F. Carson 643 M. A. Kidder 607 Francis J. Kilkenny 648 Mercantile Trust Company 634 Mississippi Valley Security Co. .585 JEWELERS Jos. C. Bowman 638 Ray L. Bowman 645 Brochon Engraving Co 580 The College Shop 639 T. II. Craig 601 The Kalo Shop 616 J. F. Newman 590 Spies Brothers 575 Chas. A. Winship Co 620 Wuesteman 623 LUMBER AND MILL WORK Alexander Lumber Co. 619 P. 1). Foster 644 566 LAUNDRIES Page Empire Steam Laundry 592 Model Laundry 645 Soft Water Loundry 578 White Line Loundry 583 MILLINERS McWilliams and Gleim 648 MONUMENT WORKS C. N. Clark Co 640 OIL COMPANIES Indian Refining Co 619 PHOTOGRAPHERS A. W. Abernathy 632 Aristo 598 Howard 600 Photo Art Shop 647 H. L. Renne 624 B. A. Strauch 593 Melvin H. Sykes 620 PIANO COMPANIES Cable Piano Company 591 H. I. Carpenter 611 PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Apperson Reimer Co 646 The Garlock Packing Co 607 New York Blower Co 614 Reliable Plumbing and Heating Company 599 TRESSING Woodies Place 623 PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS The Bureau of Engraving 650 Flanigan-Pearson Co 651 G. R. Grubb 646 Robert O. Law Co 649 David J. Molloy Co 649 Munhall Printing House 581 SEEDS Champaign Seed Co 617 Peterson Nursery 604 The Wing Seed Co 569 SHOES William Wallace Paul 648 Swearingens 648 STUDENT SUPPLIES The Co-op 582 Chas. M. Higgins 607 D. H. Lloyde 579 SWEATERS Oakes Brothers 576 TELEPHONE COMPANIES Central Union 622 The Home Telephone Co 627 TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company 603 Goodrich Transportation Co 567 Illinois Central R. R 605 Illinois Traction System 608 TRANSFER COMPANIES John F. Obyrne 572 THEATRES Lyric Theatre 617 Orpheum 637 Park Theatre Princess Theatre 612 TYPEWRITER COMPANIES L. C. Smith and Brothers 589 UNDERTAKERS Enos II. Renner 611 VETERINARY SURGEONS R. W. Braithwaite 599 V. W. C. A. University V. W. C. A 594 a= S glfams ' ■■ 3 per cent paid on time deposits The Urbana Banking Co. Capital $100,000 Responsibility $1,000,000 URBANA, ILLINOIS THE CALENDAR 1914-1915 Sept. 15 — A few o f the early birds show up. The bootlegging business picks up. Tommy oils up the old bike. Sept. 19 — Bee Copley prophesies that the Thetas will be leading the league when pledge day rolls around. The rumor is denied by Sally Balkema. Established 1856 Goodrich strip Winter and Summer t To all impo] way, the mone splendid stean It is a fores score of wont 'Resorts and 1 Goodrich The Only Year 'Rouru Great Lakes Service L'tant points on Lake Michigan. Trave y-saving is worth while, and we place isliips. Cabins and staterooms are hea VACATION GUIDES FREE iglit to plan your summer outings now lerfnl lake trips. Write for our ilh Tips. Traticif Ta •Docks Foot Michigan k 1 1 d 1151 1 LU«. City Office 58 W.Adams ! i 1 the Goodrich it your service ted. . There are a istrated foldei £ Chicago lata 567 B =8 1 S Wru s 8 The Ian o f It. Talk about housekeeping being hard! Wish I never had anything harder to do than this getting my own meals for a day or two while Helen's away. Poor man! He doesn't realize that Helen planned everything for him, and that the Jell-O dessert he is making is the only dessert which inexperienced man could make. Suppose he had to cook on a hot stove in a hot kitchen. desserts do not have to be cooked and anybody can make them. For this reason and because they are exquisitely flavored and delightfully satisfying, they are the best possible desserts for any day and every day. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents a package at any grocer's. The new Jell-O book is a real Kewpie book, with pictures ol Kewpies by Rose O'Neill hersell. If you desire one and will write and ask us for it we will send it to you free. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The natnejELL-Oison every package in big red letters. Be sure you get Jell-O and not something else. 568 A PACKAGE JJ «= Illinois i p Catering Especially to College Men Dockstader Sandberg Ready for Service Clothes 8th Floor Republic Building Chicago Our customers extend through every large University in the middle west. Sept. 21 — Registration. The wise freshmen line up eight deep at eight o'clock trying to get in Sadie Harbarger's rhetoric section. Sept. 22 — Second day of registration. Many prominent engineers register in the Business School at the last minute. Sept. 23 — Otto Seiler blew into town. The Alpha Delts were rushing, how- ever, so Otto had to put up at the Noonan Hotel. Tough-Guy Waterman meets Tough-Guy More ( from Danville, you know ) and they swear eternal friendship, which no man shall part . Wing's Quality vSeeds For Field and Garden ALFALFA Dakota Nebraska Grimm Siberian Send for our catalogue describing all the new strains of Al- falfa, our own improved strains of Corn, Soy Deans, Vetch and Melilotus, and our superior Garden and Flower Seeds. THF WING SEED CO. MECHANICSBURG, OHIO. Dept. I. 569 =R I ■Ota rial J F llmois ■i During the past five years the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE has issued more than ONE MILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE on the lives of Faculty Members and students of The University of Illinois More than half of this great amount of insurance was written for STUDENTS These policy holders are scattered all over the world and constitute the best advertisement for this great Insurance Company. NORTHWESTERN POLICIES ARE BEST AND COST LESS THAN OTHERS— Do not buy imitations . University Agency Co-Op. Building C. T. McCULLY PHIL F. ARMOUR Bell Phone 2444 Auto 1020 District Agency First National Bank Building, Champaign, 111, FRANK R. SMEDLEY District Agent and Field Superintendent Bell Phone 1206, 193 Auto 1041 =fi I Sept. 24 — Dean Babcock made his usual speech on Scholarship to the Delts, hut as this was only the second day of school he could get but very few of the brothers to attend classes. Fund is donated to provide separate building for the School of Music. Thank the Lord for small favors, says the inmates of Uni Hall. Sept. 25— Big theft. Watson stole the echo from the Auditorium and put it in the new armory. L HARRIS-DILLAVOU COMPANY Faculty and Fraternity Business Solicited MAKITAN iSC0AL§Fl Guaranteed Coal Guaranteed Service Guaranteed Satisfaction Yards and Office in Champaign and Urbana 570 lata 1 sjT C mots They are not built o! pieces and they cannot go to pieces The World's Tallest Silo— 16x108 ft. A POLK SYSTEM STRUCTURE POLK SYSTEM SILOS American farmers have gone SILO- SANE. When they were refusing to build silos, — when they were ex- perimenting with little, low, ram- shackle, tumble-down silos, full of angles and cracks and regrets — then they were SILO-MAD. Today there are two kinds of Ameri- can farmers, silo-wise farmers and other-wise farmers. The silo-wise farmers are steadily demanding tall, substantial silos, built of everlasting monolithic concrete ; for they know that PERMANENT EVER-SER- VICEABLE STRUCTURES ARE TRULY ECONOMICAL. The other- wise farmer is getting along with — well, too extravagantly to get very far. YOUR FARM will not be fully equipped until it boasts a POLK SYSTEM SILO, or a battery of them. The only difference between a POLK SYSTEM SILO and ETERNITY is that the POLK SYSTEM SILO has a beginning. Polk-Genung-Polk Co., FORT BRANCH, INDIANA It Renders the Service totZ rinta J F s ?m ;s a- vn : Dearborn Chemical Company Treatment for Boiler Waters as per Analysis Operators of Analytical Laboratories Complete Analysis of Water Physical Testing and Analysis of Lubricating Oils Complete Analysis of Fuels Miscellaneous Analytical Work McCormick Building, ROBERT F. CARR, President Ch icago i L Furniture of Style and Character Well made by first class workmen, gives satisfaction for many years. That's the kind we sell. We frame pictures and sell Rugs and Linoleums as well C. A. KILER 24-26 Main St. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Stoltey's Garage Successors to Herrick Stoltey Garage For Service call a Brown Limousine or Taxie Auto 1 543 Beil 187 572 rial B J ■ ■ I S g l ois 8 !■!■ V. Mueller and Company Makers of Instruments for the Specialist in every branch of Medicine and Surgery Apparatus for the relief of deformities, Sick Room Supplies, Hospital Furniture and Equipment, X-Ray and laboratory appa- ratus. 1171-1781 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO  0E Mt 1 Sept. 26 — First Saturday of the school year. Joe Adams says the chicken crop is the lightest in years. Helen Trevellyan comes up from Villa Grove to help the Pi Phis tie a couple of rushees to the mast. Sept. 2 — Kappa Sig report that fifteen freshmen had been pledged by this day, 9:34 p. m. Batting average for number of hits out of times at bat .782. Sept. 28 — Seidenberg gets up enough nerve to walk home with Louise Amborn, the Woman's editor. L Transfer, Moving, Shipping and Storage We do Packing of Household Goods for Shipment. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Packing Boxes of all kinds for sale. COAL AND KINDLING Chas. E. Mueller 120 S. Neil Street Champaign, Illinois Bell Phone 972 Auto Phone 2139 573 tfakl rfata J r:: gfi ais v- szr. Eugene Shubart Frank D. Kichin ■ | fmbart anb 3 ict)in Tailors 63 East Monroe Street CHICAGO SUITS from $40.00 Upward Overcoats from $45.00 Upward Telephones: Central 46 1 5 Automatic 61814 L J «= S c fc i ! !■!■ SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers 27 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. JEWELRY FOR FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Class Stationery, commencement caps and graduation gowns. THETA NU EPSILON COMPANY POLITICAL BROKERS We guarantee any office in Sophomore Class. Student Union Offices also dealt in. Dutch Schlueter, Manager. Doc. Covey, Ladies' Representative. Eddie Block, Treasurer. 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 particular order, fitted with their own particular machinery and apparatus for produc- ing strictly sanitary and absolutely clean Ice Cream. In all this they have succeeded. A model plant is theirs and their product is everything that could be desired. The Champaign Ice Cream Co. Champaign, Illinois 575 =H K «• J r S t-tiw«i tf faois a I !1 1 Sept. 29 — Nig Healy and George Richmond buy senior hats in order to be distinguished from the fac- ulty. L For Comfort, Style and Durability ask for Oakes Bros. Sweaters Made from Highest Grade Worsted Yarn. Sold by RALPH JONES, at the Athletic Department 576 riaki 1 s JT C V a FARM THE AULTMAN-TAYLOR WAY IT'S THE CHEAPEST WAY-THE EASIEST WAY-THE BEST WAY You, in order to carry out your plans of scientific farming, will need the services of a farm tractor of the first quality. You shou ld know that the horse to the scientific farmer of today no longer holds first place as a prime mover on the farm His cost his inefficiency, his limitations, place him in the back ground as an economical factor on the farm. The Aultman-Taylor Gasoline-Kerosene Tractor is the power behind successful farming today. No other tractor can give you such entire satisfaction- no other tractor is so ideally adapted to the power needs of the farm. You can plow at just the right time and do a better job than is possible with horses. You can sow when conditions are ideal. You can reap when your crops should be gathered You can haul your crops to market when prices are most attractive. All this and a thousand other power jobs about the farm can be done better, cheaper and with more satisfaction and less worry than with any other available power. You'll want to know more about the Aultman-Taylor way of farming— it's the modern, money-making way. Aultman-Taylor Gas Tractors Built in two sizes, 25-50 hp., 30-60 hp. insure bigger and better crops, less expense in raising them— less hard work The Aultman-Taylor Gas Tractor is no experiment. It's worth has been proven on thousands of farms throughout the United States and Canada. The Aultman-Taylor Gas Tractor in the 1912 Winnipeg Contest won highest honors. Records made and established in this competitive test have never been anywhere near approached by any other tractor since that time. Aultman-Taylor Gas Tractors use Gasoline, Kero- sene or Distillate with remarkable economy and efficiency. They make good everywhere. Catalog' on Request -Write for Copy Today The Aultman-Taylor Machinery Company MANSFIELD, OHIO BRANCHES: Indianapolis, Ind. ; Decatur, 111.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Kansas City Mo; Wichita, Kansas; Lincoln, Nebr. ; Great Falls, Mont.; Portland Spokane, Wash.; Calgarv, Alta. ; Regina, Sask., Can Ore.; L 577 J w I a= S Uinais 2 ■.■I Af f C D'C WE STUDENTS CHOICE nUUVLIX D Sanitary Barber Shop FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., CHAMPAIGN THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY URBANA, ILLINOIS A. A. NYBERG, Manager ALPHA DELTA PI (SORORITY) Wishes to announce that they will not live up to the Pan-Hellenic Rule prohihiting the SERVING OF REFRESHMENTS at Open House. They guarantee satisfaction. Your patronage is always appreciated. Our Motto: Men at Any Cost Notice The HOTEL BEARDSLEY is now operated on the EUROPEAN PLAN With American Plan Meals in Connection Guests occupying rooms will be entitled to meals at 50c each, as desired. Those wishing meals without rooms will be charged 75c as heretofore. Price of Sunday meals not changed -still 75c. ROOM RATES WILL BE FROM $1.00 UP Beardsley Hotel Company =b tfahi 1 fl- ■■:: .- c W j «- a DURING THE PAST 40 EARS OVER 32,000 PERSONS HAVE BEEN CONNECTED WITH THE University of Illinois EITHER AS STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBER OR|EMPLOYEE, AND HAVE ALL BEEN FAMILIAR WITH LOYDES TWO STORES. DURING ALL THESE YEARS THEY HAVE BEEN 'ON THE JOB AND HAVE TRIED TO SERVE THIS VAST ARMY OF CUSTOMERS FAITHFULLY, HONESTLY AND IMPARTIALLY- THEIR EVER INCREASING BUSINESS BEARS TESTIMONY TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE MAKING GOOD. THANKING THEIR PATRONS OF THE PAST FOR THEIR HEARTY SUPPORT AND WELCOMING THOSE OF THE FU- TURE, THEY WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER THE VERY BEST TO BE HAD IN PIANOS TO RENT OR SELL; BOOKS, TEXT, FICTION AND BLANK; KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: MUSIC BOOKS, FOLIOS AND SHEET; TYPEWRITERS TO RENT OR SELL; OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONETTES; TALKING MACHINES, EDISON AND VICTOR; STATIONERY AND STAMPING; ATHLETIC GOODS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, PENS, DEVELOPING, PRINT- ING, ENLARGING, FRAMING, MIMEOGRAPHS, ETC. ILLINOIS PENNANTS AND SOUVENIRS 7 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 606 E. Green Street jL - I F ft :::: _s W j a- r.T BROCHON Dance Programs 5 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago =fi Sept. 30 — Jack Bradley says that every freshman from St. Louis who can stand up to the bar and drink over four quarts of beer is now wearing an S. A. E. pledge button. Oct. 1 — First issue of the Siren comes out. Noticeable absence of Buck Ramsey's beauty section. KA ND Y S— 9 Chairs— Sanitary Barber Shop, Largest in TwinjCities L 614. EAST GREEN ST. AUTO. 2265 580 H n w s ,£« i SHARP fe 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 MUNHALL PRINTING HOUSE 17 Taylor Street CHAMPAIGN Society Business Printing Embossing Always the Newest and Latest £ « 1 in L I Webster 1 New International l | -TheMerriahWebster | jg Even as you read this publication you likelv H = question the meaning of some new word. A = = friend asks: What makes mortar harden? = = 5 s„eek the location of Loch Katrine or the = = Ru0-n S-C S-r0n,-2f JvJ't'u. What is white coal = = This NEW CREATION answers all kinds of 3 = questionsin Language, History, Biographv, Pic- = = tion, Foreign Words,Trades, Arts and Sciences, = = with final authority. = § 400,000 WordsandPhrasesDefined. = = 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. = Cost $400,000. §1 The only dictionary with = the new divided page. S characterizedas A Stroke = of Genius. Write for speei = men pap s.illus- == trationB, etc. = Mention this pub- = lication and = receive FREE a =; set of pocket == maps. I G. C. | MERRIAM | CO., H Springfield, s « iiitiiiiioniiiiiHiiiii jiiii iiTiTTiTiiiiTmniiiiiiiiiimnn 581 =R I 1 lata J ::..........J8 j£ «- r.-nrs: Sixteen Years of j Successful Selling Those sixteen years have taught us the requirements and desires of college men and women. To serve you who are unable to visit our shop and select your purchase personally we have es- tablished a mail order depart- ment which offers you the same advantages as those enjoyed by our daily customers. CJ It is at your service. May we Serve You ? jJie J .of I. Supply Store CHAMPAIGN cA - Store - for - Service L..... . H F Sc C tnots White Line Steam Laundry M. G. Snyder C. A. Tufts Corner Neil and Washington Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Bell Phone 406 Auto Phone 1550 =R Oct. 3 — Sorority pledge day. Pi Phi's and Theta's make trade, Autha goes Pi Phi and Alice accepts Theta. Chorus of Alpha Chi's, And we all thought so much of Miss Andrews. Oct. 4 — First open house. I say, Pill, where'd ye get the new hat. Cora at last hooks a steady. ESTABLISHED 1818 BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NE.W YORK. Boston Branch: I 49 Tremont Street 583 Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ready-made and to Measure Hats, Shoes, Sporting and Travelling Kits Send for Illustrated Catalogue Newport Branch: 220 Bellevue Avenue riKit J F ' Auto 11 18 a 8 tfuiruvs a- is: Illinois House Managers Why not let us do your House Decorating? Quality Fir6l LET US FIGURE YOUR WORK WILLIAMS BROS. Bell 278 =fi College Men know what's what. They know the latest quips and turns of Fashion. They know what they want and they also know the way to get clothes which fit and satisfy is to have them tailored. A. E. Anderson andCo. Tailors Chicago make garments so they will be all that is desired in style — fit — work- manship. Their assortment of woolens for the Spring and Summer of 1915 is large and contains the up-to- date mixtures so much desired this season — as well as the always attractive blues and blacks. FRED G. MARSHALL TAILORING AND FURNISHINGS Bradley Arcade Champaign, Illinois L 5S4 =H 9t£J E ■ M IK' ■ ■ ... ■ EH v D II ltd , r HI SB if H fc I .t i- ■ H H , '.' e« ■' . —  w ■ ■ , vr.J v - ■rs'+r.-s V- Bmll in 8l£$i§i H jAVi SMS IH Rn HHB8 S j5£ Ki flea 1 1 - 'K wfl? ifffrji gB| o l (fjffl HI miSraSfl i 3§ra? rot B 1 1 1 KSSBBSre SP: S J$iS33i BBS O. -332 [prices =J s tfmZns i !L Farm Mortgages MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SECURITIES CO. MAYER BUILDING Peoria, Illinois All Sigma Chis Attention The first Tuesday in every month has been set aside for A CHAPTER REUNION Come and meet the Freshmen. Many of them do not know you. Try to call them by their first names. THE CHAPTER HOUSE IS LOCATED AT 410 EAST JOHN STREET Telephones, Private Exchange all Depts. Superior, 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974 Automatic 32-332 B. A. Railton Co. Wholesale Grocers 373-405 West Erie Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fraternities, Sororities, Schools, Institutions supplied at wholesale prices Coffee Roasters, Importers, Manufacturers tfata 585 2 =fi I J F S C t riots =R COLUMBIA A WORLD OFFERS HOMAGE TO THEE V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Like the flag of this Nation, you will find the output of our factory meeting with praise and popularity all over the universe. When we selected the name COLUMBIA for our product, we established a standard that represented the top-notch quality, and it has always been and always will be our constant aim to maintain this degree of excellence. IDEAL COLUMBIA CHAIR COLUMBIA ELECTRIC ENGINE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC LATHE COLUMBIA AIR COMPRESSOR UNIT represent equipment of the highest standard. The material, workman- ship, adaptability and finish of these articles have brought them world- wide popularity, evidenced by their universal use. There will be frequent opportunities presented for seeing the above product demonstrated, and we trust that everyone will avail himself of the same. We shall be pleased to send our catalog upon request. THE RITTER DENTAL MFC CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y PHILADELPHIA, MORRIS BUILDING NEW YORK. FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING CHICAGO, MARSHALL FIELD CO ANNEX I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHAT HO! DENTAL STUDENTS! THIS PAGE IS FOR YOUR PERUSAL THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER, N.Y. L 586 J5S j F i S cfllinots cRpses Carnations decorations GUSJOHNSON Jflortgt 306 East Springfield Abenue Champaign. Illinois Thones— cAuto 1471; 'Bell M79 Oct. 5 — Kap Sig secretary, Bert Spalding, reports deficit of $200, whereupon after seven bids were extended, two more freshmen were pledged. Watch the hand on the dial. Oct. 6 — Two new 32 candle power lights installed on the Chi O porch. Shucks, that ain't no remedy. Delta Gamma enters Pat McCall in all-round meet. Oct. g — Husband out for Senior prex, Co-eds all for him. Polly and Joe take dinner at the Beardsley. Adams is a good old name, why not keep it ? John W. Douglas Peter Neifing JOHN W. DOUGLAS CO. «_ Tailors _ Randolph 1363 Monroe Streets 406-408 North American Building CHICAGO sr 587 rial ata H F ■ s , r £wv 2 ■ ■■ =fi A. M. Burke, Pres. E. I. Burke, Vice-Pres. C. LJMaxwell, Cashier ' Cbe Gitt3en$ State Bank Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every consis- tent favor. Neil and Taylor Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS fc A Fresh Hand-Made 5 Cigar Extra quality tobacco. It's a mild, fragrant smoke. Phone 7874 Rose Theatrical Costume Co. 116-18 North State Street Opposite Marshall Field Co. CHICAGO ELEUANT NEWLSTOCK OF Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes TIGHTS, WIGS and MAKEUP Costumes of any description made to order on short notice. Amateur play costumes a specialty. Full Dress Suits,' for rent or sale. Estimates on novel interior decorations so- licited. 588 BlBli J, F S C mots • 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, he gains the confidence of his college professors by going at his college course in a workmanlike manner. He submi ts 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 CO. 123 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. L 589 riata J F ' s CT, mois Bowling for Stomach Fag Both for Mixtures The Men who'make the Wheels Go Round ROCK 6 NEWMAN J. F. NEWMAN OFFICIAL College Fraternity Jeweler MANUFACTURER OES1GNER IMPORTER 1 1 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Branches: Chicago and San Francisco =fi L WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY SAYS ABOUT DISTILLED WATER Both the chemical and bacteriological examinations indicate that this water (ice) is perfectly safe for drinking purposes. The bacterial results show the sample to be sterile. — Signed, Edward Bartow, Director State Water Survey: Twin City Ice and Cold Storage Co. Corner Washington and Market Sts. Sec.-Treas., J. C. Dodds.'86 590 mm J, Ik n w fi£Z trtots ! P H. D. HALLETT Consulting Engineer and Contractor LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 58 Aurora, Illinois MEMBER iljl WESTERN r Wm i i _ m« RAILROAD. SOCIETT HBiivVi|HHH Ktt£|,I) ■ ?■ ■ HYDRAULIC, CIVIL ENGINEERS fe% iff maS S ELECTRICAL AND ILLINOIS CIVIL s fiftH STi !•— - SANITARY ENGINEER. ENGINEERS ING A AND SURVEYORS • ■' K .. SPECIALTY Oct. 17— JUNIOR ELECTION. Crane promised to take Laura Bardwell to Prom and to give Lil Thompson a Junior Prom Committee job, thereby winning from Hart, who only held out a KEG PARTY. The old school is certainly getting sissified. The World's Highest Priced and Best Piano. The choice of the World's Greatest Artists. For sale only at the warerooms of the f aMe Plana [ omfiamf Wabash and Jackson CHICAGO 591 =fi I J F Sc C riots DICK EY MILL THE CELEBRATED A. P. DICKEY FARM FANS NEED NO INTRODUCTION The unsurpassed record made by these mills for the past 60 years has given them a world-wide reputa- tion for their sim- plicity, strength, ease of operation and great cleaning capacity. Send for circu- lars and net prices to first one where we have no agent selling them. A. P. DICKEY MFG. CO., Racine, Wis. STUDENTS! PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE YOU Telephones: Home 1392, Bell 748 EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY SHAW 6 PLOTNER BROTHERS, Props. 109-U West University Avenue BUNDLE, FLAT AND FAMILY WASHING =fi L For Gentlemen of Good Taste SAN FELICE EL VERSO On Sale at all Dealers The DeiselWemmer Co., Lima, O., Makers 592 1 L sJ5C «a Our Fortifications Consist of Quality and Service Heat and Cold Insulating Contracts executed throughout the United States SMITH-TOTMAN COMPANY Chicago L.W.REESE Will confer with applicants for 1916 Illini Positions from 3 till 4 every Tuesday. If yon do not believe that I will be the next EDITOR, ask ME. M A I L S E R V I C E MAIL SERVICE MailS ervice Wherever you are, a stamp will bring your fiilm to us. Our best work will be returned promptly, postpaid. Get our rate book. Strauch Photo-Craft House 625 Soutb Wright Street, Champaign CAMPUS SCENES FOR FRAMING MAIL SERVICE M A I L S E R V I C E ■ 593 5 =fi I =H fr- ■•: gMnois ' - •■'• -I ' 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 Bowling Alleys Offices YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Address the Secretary Y. W. C. A. 801 South Wright Street, Champaign, III. 594 H ' . - IJ F I S Co mots Oct. 21 — Entire house sold out for Our Wives when the Mini announces Our Wives Seats for Sale. Several special requests for blondes. Oct. 22 — The Democratic smoker gave Political Rat, pardon me, Rapp, a chance to have a few oral hemorrhages. Oct. 23 — The Betas have at last learned to tell the Doty twins apart. One of them has gone to the bad tho, as she was seen with Wallie Frazer. Oct. 24. — The Athletic Board reopened the competition for managers as there was one Phi Gam who was not out working for the honor of the old frat. =fi L WELL ER-MADE CONVEYING MACHINERY For handling crusher-run stone or ore. or talcum powder, or any material between these extremes. ELEVATING MACHINERY For handling any kind of fine or coarse material in bulk or in packages. Our buckets range in size from 2 x2 up to buckets 84 wide and 36 pitch, Complete systems for any purpose. POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Complete systems for handling power economically to any number of individual machines or groups, by means of belts, ropes, chains, gears, etc. Send for Friction Clutch Catalogue 1-27 — General Catalogue 1-20. WELLER MFG. CO., Chicago 595 A S gfifoois 8 Jivoid Substitutes X rS Booklet on Request Once fitted to your hand, pens of this make will do your writing for a lifetime. The variety of points and actions to he had in Waterman's Ideals is the greatest factor in fountain pen satisfaction. You never have to dip this pen to write. Sold Everywhere fay the Best Dealers E.. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, New York Automobile Furnished FAITH AND ALTA SWIGERT Agree to relieve their LOVERS of the expense of hiring a taxi for University Parties. Electric equipped Automatic 1306 With Hard Tires. CALL ANYTIME Bell 306 L When You Come to CHICAGO Wliy not stop at a hotel where you can have every convenience, he comfortable and first class at popular prices. Stop at the AU DITORI UM Known the irld On Michigan Avenue, Chicago's most attractive boulevard. Unobstructed view of (Irani Park and Lake Michigan. Unrivalled as a Summer and Winter hotel. Within live minutes' walk of the Federal Building, the leading theatres, and business center. Recent improvements made at a cost exceeding $300,000. Cuisine and service unexcelled. ROOM RATES Single Room for one person, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per day. Double Room for two persons, $_'.50. $3.00 and $4.00 per day Single Room with hath for one person, $.'.50, $.1.00. $3.50 and $4.00 per day Double Room with hath for two persons, $4.00, $5.00 and $b.00 per dav. AUDITORIUM HOTEL, Michigan Blvd., Chicago. W. S. SHAFER, Manager lata 596 1 !L S 1 1 trims Pumps of Quality For nearly half a century American pumps have been noted for their quality, efficiency and reliability. American centrifugal pumps meet the widest range of pumping conditions, for the reason that they are built in types to meet every condition of service, instead of attempting to adapt location to a single type of pump. Catalog 132 describes them. American deep well plunger pumps have been the standard in this type of pump for many years. Described in Catalog 130. Write for these catalogs. The American Well Works General Office and Works: Aurora, 111., U.S.A. Chicago Office: First National Bank Building' BUMPER -Must Be Fed As CROPS 'Well As Bred ■ N°. Ti ,h°j •go0d th Lseed' ° crop can ever be a success without a balanced-soil-feed- ration. Most land is too acid— too sour— and sour land gives just about as much nourishment to i;olL?MB0IV'aSr|0( rjNn lOTSTor1! b0yS' Many S°llS eed ° ly the dght amount of rTMmniJr GROUND LIMESTONE to ra1Se bumper crops. COLUMBIA GROUND UMhSlONt corrects the acidity of the soil and improves mechanical condition. Don't make the mistake of using Qutck-Lime or Ilydrated-Lime, because, while they correct acidity they also burn out the manure and other organic matter and destroy nitrogen. Putting COLUMBIA Ground Limestone into your soil is like putting money in the bank— it's a sure dividend producer. It assures strong in oYtn5 that be e'; ,rfS1St 'K at-tacks °f insects and «erm Pests-and heavier yield of clean,' sound held crops, vegetables and fruits. ' Alfalfa, Clover, Cow Peas or other legumes cannot be successfully raised on sour or acid soil wheat and note h™ T Gr°U d Limestone the la ' V™ 'egumes and follow them up with wneat ana note the remarkable crop increase. or n OV T'TTMmi 0r1|tr,TTST err?l ti, Se ar0und with° t positive knowledge as to whether yield Linger ci ps GROUND LIMESTONE is the one thing most needed to make your land FREE BOOKLET ON LIMESTONE IN THE SOIL AND PROPER . , ,, ACID TEST suction! wW ,treat,se on scientific fertilizing. It is complete and trustworthy and contains Sesi° s fw ,ch,. means more cr°P Profits to the farmer who follows them out. We will also f,'',6,; iu auctions for accurate soil test. Write today— no obligation implied by request ior Dookiet and test. Columbia Quarry Company Producers of Ground Limestone for agricultural use. Crushed Limestone for Road Building and concrete construction. General Offices OtlAHRTF'; 710 FULLERTON BUILDING IN ILLINOIS ST. LOUIS MO. NEAR EAST ST.LOUIS riaki Columbia Limestone Booklet FREE J F «■( i fc inots . The Aristo Studio 614-616 E. Green St. C 5 CD CD N© i SO High-class Portraiture Courteous Treatment and Fair Prices are the fundamentals on which we have established our business. 1 ■ ■ 1 OS i ON ON cr ez S3 5 The Aristo Studio 614-616 E. Green St. L 598 riata J L %Z t riots EARTH AND STONE HANDLING MACHINERY This Company was established in 1877 and manufactures a very full line. Equipment used on all the gigantic enterprises on the Ameri- can Continent, such as the Welland Canal in Ontario, the Selkirk Tun- nels in the Rockies, the Lacka- wanna Cut-Off in New Jersey, Iowa, the Panama Canal, and others. We invite correspondence with all interested in this class of work. The line includes Dump Cars of all sizes. Spreader Cars, Levellers, Graders, Conveyors, Wagon Loaders, Scrapers, Plows, Crushers, Dump Wagons, Dump Carts. Western Wheeled Scraper Company AURORA, ILLINOIS. Oct. 28 — Jean Ripley's picture appears in the Sunday paper all dolled up in the latest Paris creations. The Alpha Chi's are trying to get her back for second semester to help Louise Amborn keep up the social rep. Oct. 29 — Illini Sporting Editor announces that Casner in his own inimitable, ungrammatical style will report the Minnesota game. Oct. 30 — Acacia held their house warming at a total cost of $38.19, which includes the cost of the electric light globes swiped by the guests. President James gave talk on his idea of the Future University of Illinois. He was backed on the stage by row upon row of Prominent Illinois men, all chosen by special request. S E. DILLAVOU Farm Machinery Gas Engines 67 N. Walnut St. Vehicles Farm Scales Champaign, 111. Phone— Office, A.uto 1446; Bell 1035 Residence Auto 1029, Bell 1303 R. W. BRAITHWAITE, V.S. Veterinarian for the University of Illinois Cor. Wash. Hickory Champaign, III. RELIABLE PLUMBING HEATING CO CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Our Specialty: Prompt and Efficient Jobbing Service BELL 1056 AUTO 14 7 2 599 =fi ' J :: -s g(lhu s a- a jl GREETINGS 85% of the Senior Class Photos were made at the Howard Studio For which we thank you and wish you every success in life. Quality has determined our popularity and will continue to do so. We hope to see many of you in our new location next fall and will welcome you at any time. L 4 Sc C inots (If you buy it of T. H. Craig you know it is right) University of Illinois Pins, Emblems, Souvenir Spoons, Wall Shields in bronze, Smokers' articles in brass with University Seal, Brass Book Racks with Seal, and many useful articles in brass suitable for the desk and den. Write for prices and illustrations for anvthing in University of Illinois jewelry. 'Established 1896 T. H. Craig, Jeweler Champaign, Illinois Nov. 3— FRAN KEEN had her third date of the year. She has not decided which one of the three to take to the Pi Phi annual, but if either of the boys makes the second trip he has got it cinched. Nov. 4— COMITATUS goes down to defeat before the unparalleled Repub- lican organization as fostered by Les Ayers and Husband. Nov. 6. WALLIE FRAZER and Hazel Davidson put on all that fancy stuff at the Student Union dance, whereupon the dance went in the hole. Nov. 7— Belgian tag day. Great boon to the Kappa freshmen who were able to get three new acquaintances and one date out of the scramble. Percival Mooreliead Furniture, Rugs, Hardware, Tools Only Complete Home Furnishers in Champaign County We rent costumes of all types for your CIRCUS, PLAY or MINSTREL FRITZ SCHOULTZ 6 CO. 19 W.Lake St. Chicago, 111. L MORE than ever the men of Illinois come to me when they need things to wear. They have learned that the latch-string is out for them always. EMERSON SPENCE At the convenient corner Main and Neil Streets Champaign 601 tfal J F S gfi ois 8 ■!■ i MISS LOUISE AMBOHH Modlst Girls!!! Due to the fact that Pete has left school my LARGE AND EXTENSIVE WARDROBE OF BEAU- TIFUL CLOTHES WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT AUCTION. (Nick, does not dance). =8 a= Electric — Traveling Outfits — Percolators —Samovars — Toasters — Grills Second helpings usually signify that the cooking is excellent The Electric Chafing Dish is the best and most popular means of preparing those delectable delicacies that gladden the guests and play such an important part in the hospitality of the host or hostess. Many beautiful patterns are on display here. Electric Lamps of the Newest Designs Electric Shop offers an admirable selection from a wealth of Electric Lamps. All are of attractive design — ranging from the student lamp to those of striking art. Tilings Electrical are appropriate as gifts for any occasion. We will gladly send our mail order catalogue on request. Electric Shop— Chicago Jackson and Michigan Boulevards 468 602 rtata 1 F fau a !■ =fi 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 i s 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 regu- ularly by tlie steamers of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation Company. These boats are unrivaled 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 to Put-in-Bay from June 10th to Sept. 10th. Railroad|Tickets!AvailabIe 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 and 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 L 603 riata rfa J F H. fttu t's a i p« =fi I Trevett-Mattis Banking Co. Champaign, Illinois Capital and Surplus - $200,000.00 General Banking Business Transacted Money to Loan on Farms and City Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest. 3% Interest Paid on Savings. Your Business is desired Nearly Sixty Years In cActtbe 'Business If you want accurate information regarding any branch of the nursery business, we are in a position to give it to you. Our knowledge of varie- ties, hardy and of merit, in this climate is unlimited. We sell and plant Trees, Shrubs, Oines, Fruits and Perennials PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO, ILL. Main 3613 B= 604 tfata =H L =S gMnois r r- Machinery and Supplies OF EVERY KIND Contractors Mines Railroads Water-Power Development Machine Shops and Factories Described in our General Catalogue. H. Channon Company, Chicago Nov. 8— P. N. DAVIS'S wife officially installed as the Chi Phi matron. Nov. ii— PSI U. kicks in with $150 for the Belgians. Best press agent stuff pulled off this year. NOV. 12— CASEY AND EDGERTON, the old D. G. speed merchants blew into town and condescended to stay at the Delta Gamma house. ZEKE CURIER stepped over the first night. The Panama Limited to New Orleans An all-steel train of the highest grade, leaving Chicago and St. Louis daily. Also the New Orleans Special, a daily steel train. Cuba, Panama, California wT013?3 S-,?- s?rXiceITfr?m New Orleans: sailings twice a week to Havana, Cuba— on Wednesdays ship of the United Fruit Co., on Saturdays ship of the Southern Pacific Steam- ship line; sailings of the United Fruit Co's Great White Fleet. under the American flag twice a week to Panama (Wednesdays via Havana, Saturdays direct); also sailings every Ihursday to Central American ports. Illinois Central service to New Orleans, including through tourist sleeping car to California via the Southern Route— New Orleans and the Southern Pacific — leaving Chicago and St. Louis every Monday. Seminole Limited to Jacksonville, Florida All-steel train of most modern type to Florida daily from Chicago and St. Louis via Birm- nd ept :,,l - imiii u. ii.u=i muuciii lypc to x-ionua aany irom Llncago and St. Louis via Birrr ingham making connections at Jacksonville for all Florida points, including Port Tampa an Key West, from which cities to Havana, Cuba, steamship service is maintained (daily excel Sunday from the latter and tri-weekly from the former). To the North and West from Chicago Complete and comprehensive train service, including steel trains, is maintained to Minne- apolis and St. Paul, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Sioux City and Sioux Falls, and Rockford, rreeport, Dubuque, Waterloo and Ft. Dodge, the service from the South being so arranged as to make comfortable connections with trains leaving for the north and west. For further information, specific train time, descriptive literature, etc., write or call udoii H. J. PHELPS G. H. BOWER General Passenger Agent S. G. HATCH Chicago, Illinois General Passenger Agent Passenger Traffic Manager Memphis, Tennessee 60S data tfata J F I TWO OF OUR BEST SELLERS =fi Cabinet No. 94 Steel Operating Table No. 2 HESE four different articles gives one a lim- ited idea of the variety of our line. Our catalog showing many designs in natural colors will be gladly mailed on request. EASY PAYMENTS The American Cabinet Company Dept. F. TWO RIVERS, WIS. L Steel Dental Safe, Open NEEDED IN EVERY DENTAL OFFICE ri-ta 606 5 Switchboard Mounting No.6 =H s C mots FINE INKS and ADHESIVES For those who KNOW HIGGINS Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Inks Engrossing Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo Mounter Paste Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste Office Paste Vegetable Glue, etc. Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of corro- sive and ill-smelling ink« 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 effi- cient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Mfrs. (Branches, Chicago, London) 271 Ninth Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 5 %ILLINOIS IMPROVEMENT BONDS Issued by substantial communities for Sewers, Watermains or Street Paving. These bonds are payable from taxes already levied and confirmed by the County Court and are a lien prior to a mortgage or any other encumbrance upon the property im- proved. Our clients have found these bonds a most satisfactory invest- ment and as they have a prepay- ment privilege, we make it a point to arrange exchanges and reinvest- ments without loss of interest. We also collect and forward to you principal and interest without cost. Send for detailed descriptions of above and other municipal and cor- poration bonds. Chas.S KIDDER Co, Investment Bankers. Estab. 1898 THE TEMPLE CHICAGO, ILL. GARLOCK PACKINGS stand for SAFETY FIRST ALWAYS You take no chances when you buy from us. Our packings are the best by test. A few of our representative styles: No. 200 Ring for High Pressure Steam No. 333 Ring for Medium Pressure Steam. No. 260 Ring for Inside Packed Plungers of Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 1906 Duo for Outside Packed Plungers of Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 900 High Pressure Sheet. No. 22 Red Sheet for General Service No. 950 High Pressure Gaskets for Boiler Manholes and Handholes Our Catalog is yours THE GARLOCK PACKING COMPANY, Palmyra, Ne w Yo tor the asking Branches throughout the country H= rial 607 B Tf I J F ■ L S g tinois a THE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE GREEN STREET PHARMACY B. E. SPALDING, PROP. COR. GREEN OTH ST. Cigarette Smokers Attention My simple Method will cure you of the VILE habit. The Formula: Lips that touch tobacco shall never touch mine. Miss REFERENCES: Nig Healy, Ed. Morrissey, Ed. Berry, and others. =fi 608 riati J s C mots - ■-' WlLKIE SeLLERY TAILORS Steger Building Wabash Ave. and Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO IT is true that today a man can buy a hat at $1 .50, a pair of shoes at $2.50, a suit at $1 5.00 and to all outward appearances be for the mo- ment reasonably well dressed. But such merchandise soon loses its outward gloss, and in a little while the wearer presents anything but an attractive appearance. Add to the exclusiveness of the design and fabric the sterling quality of the merchandise and workmanship that goes into our produd, and you have the justification for our charges, which, while apparently somewhat advanced, are really altogether modesl. Suits and Overcoats $40 to $75 Telephone, Harrison 7 =fi u - u F i sjT C tnots 'C Ceramic Grads After commencement is over, and you start your long fight to make good , remember that a large portion of that mystic making good is shown in the proper selection of the equipment you use in your life's work. The C. W. Raymond Company have lived in the Clay Working Industry long enough to know your needs and you can be certain of the best results being obtained through Clay Working Machinery. We are also in position to render you assistance at any time on the subject of practical information and will gladly do so on your request. Our Catalog containing clear illustrations and descriptions of tried and true machinery, dryers and kilns, is yours for the asking. The C. W. Raymond Company DAYTON, OHIO, U.S.A. YORK ICE MAKING AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY Compression Machines Vertical Single Acting Horizontal Double Acting Absorption Machines Live or Exhaust Steam Type m Ammonia Fittings andApparatus Write for Catalog YORK MANUFACTURING COMPANY YORK, PENN'A See our 10-ton Refrigerating and Ice-Making PUnt in The University of Illinois. a= din risk =H F s g f ot's a mp USE Twin City Creamery Butter ITS THE BEST Twin City Creamery Co. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS =fi ENOS H. RENNER URBANA, ILLINOIS PRIVATE AMBULANCE Chairs and Tables to Rent BOTH PHONES Nov. 13 — Interurban cars from Danville running on special schedule in order to transport the PHI DELT Home Coming refreshments. Nov. 14— ILLINOIS 21— CHICAGO 7. NUF SED. Nov. 15 — COP HEALY swears he never will come back to the Phi Psi house as long as the house continues to vote the prohibition ticket. H. SWANNELL SON, Reliable Druggists Established 1860 Older than the University. The reliable store for your Prescriptions, Drugs, and Drug Store Goods. The Tjexall Store Cut Prices on Toilet Articles No. 1 Main Street, Champaign L THEO'BYRNETRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Branches THE CAVE TITE WAD'S SPALDING QUIRK'S 611 H. I. Carpenter PIANO TUNER INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC established in 1883 Co-Op. Bldg. Greknand Wright St. J F I sjT C mots HT E Princess Theatre is the shrine of the movie fan. With an ear ever alert to his wishes, the management present upon their versatile screen the pleasantest of pictures, be they comic, tragic or spectacular. The Princess Theatre The Best in Motion Pictures Urbana, Illinois =fi Beauties on Display The Original pictures of the ILLIO Beauty Section will be on display in The ILLIO Office May 20, from two to fou r p. m.. Come early and avoid the RUSH. HOW MUCH ARE WE OFFERED? L CHAMPAIGN BOTTLING WORKS 61 CHESTER STREET SODAS ALL FLAVORS SIPHONS, GINGER ALE, ETC. GAS IN DRUMS M. MAHER, Proprietor BELL PHONE 95 612 riata rtah rfata d S gMnois « S. A. Sandweger COAL AND COKE 301 N. West St., Urbana, III. Bell 201 Auto 4239 V hereUniversity men are VV HtlC always welcome — whether thay come to idle a breathing space between classes or to select that new hat— where they are fitted with the best things to wear, honest goods at reasonable prices -where they always feel at home- — That is Zom's Roger Zombro Green street THE RACINE'' FANNING MILL Combined Grain Grader, Cleaner and Seed Separator If there is no dealer in your town handling this mil costing you anything. Bagging attachment holds two sacks and saves wasting grain and seed and the work of two men. One man can clean more seed grain than three men can clean with an ordinary mill in the same time. No farmer can afford to plant imperfect grain or weed seed. Selling the Racine means this: You make a good profit on each sale and by saving time and money for your farmer friends and increasing the value of their crops, you are helping your- self toward profits on other goods they will need. write us how you can get one without JOHNSON FIELD MFG. CO., Racine, Wis. L 613 =fi J r nmp S tfrfwxs •p SIMPLIFIED =H I L Engineers, Contractors, etc., who want the latest and most simple fan construction and design, should get full data on our new Seri-Vane Impulse Fan. New principle— more air delivery—and guaranteed. Our catalogue is ready. THE NEW YORK BLOWER CO. General Offices: 25th Place and Stewart Ave. Chicago, 111. Works: Bucyrus, Ohio riata 3K ■as C mots Authentic Weight Records A Necessity for Scientific Farming' To get best results from the use of up-to-date methods and farm machinery you must have accurate figures on every phase of your work. Correct weights are your most important fig- ures. Weights of raw material, feed and grow-' ing stock taken with Fairbanks Scales help you as producer, buyer and seller by giving you accurately the only basis for determining your profit. Protect yourself — weigh your products on the scale you can rely upon — the scale that creates confidence in every man who deals with you the scale that lasts a lifetime. Fairbanks, Morse ®, Co. Chicago St. Louis Dec. i— JACK WATSON elected football captain on a Y. M. C A. platform. Dec. 5 — CRANE and his feminine cohorts are still trying to entice regular people to go to the Prom. Dec. 6— The scandal starts about ANN VOSS and her KAP SIG freshman. Dec. 7— Last desperate effort to get BEE COPLEY into the beauty section fails. ' 1 OWL CEMENT GERMAN and AMERICAN Expert Knowledge and Methods Combined Explain the SUPERIORITY of OWL CEMENT GERMAN-AMERICAN PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS E. L. Cox, General Sales Agent Vt2t Marquette Building, Works: La Salle, III. CHICAGO 615 J F C mots A.STARP BEST ALV1N E BAST1EN CARROLL RIDGWAY XotakrBest INCORPORATED 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 THE KALO SHOP Designers and Makers of Handwrought Jewelry and Silverware Sketches and estimates furnished upon request. Goods sent on approval. 32 North Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO 7 1 8 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK L Hotel Cumberland NEW YORK Broadway and 54th Street Broadway cars from Grand Central Depot 7th Avenue cars from Pennsylvania Station |Be? Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten minutes walk to Forty Theatres Rooms with bath, $2.50 and up. Special Rates for College Teams New and Fireproof Harry P. Stimson, Manager Headquarters for Illinois The Cumberland does moreCollege business thanany other Hotel inNewYork 616 riata 1 a= s ?Wm,;s a WATCH OUR DAILY ANNOUNCEMENTS Ike LYRIC AIMS TO PLEASE ITS PATRONS WITH Perfect Pictures PRESENTED IN THE RIGHT WAY ALL STAR ATTRACTIONS EVERY FRIDAY QUALITY PROGRAM EVERY DAY STAR FEATURES EVERY WEDNESDAY Matinee Daily 2 P. M Evenings 7 P. M. THE ILLINOIS STUDENT UNION WANTS A PURPOSE For years we have tried to discover an excuse for our existence. We can't do it. We appeal to The Student Body. Will you help us ? Liberal Reward. Howard Nash, President Phones; Bell 292 B.C. Henness, Sec'y-Treas. Auto 1735 CHAMPAIGN SEED CO. Wholesale and Retail Farm and Garden Seed, Feed and Poultry Supplies CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS rthur H. Challis, Cornell '11 Chester 0. Fischer, Illinois '12 Incorporated 18S1 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts AGENCY FOR CENTRAI ILLINOIS CHALLISS 6 FISCHER, Managers 815-16 JFFFERSONiBUILDING PEORIA 017 =fi data rial 1 F Sc C trtots =fi Seventeen years ago the first bag of CHICAGO- A A Portland Cement was placed on the market, and since that time the reputation of CHICAGO-AA has grown rapidly. Seventeen years of day and night watching by a corps of competent chemists, has prevented any varia- tion in the quality of CHICAGO-AA. In all the years that CHICAGO-AA has been on the market, there has never been a justifiable complaint. High quality and attractive and uni- form color have created a large and constantly growing demand for the brand that has made good in service,CHICAGO-A A. Made in one mill and from one quarry only, iy Chicago Portland Cement Co. Main Office: 30 No. La Salle St., Chicago Mill and Quarry, Oglesby, III. H= riaka 618 =H a= stf tm, mots !■ ■ ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Mannfactures of Silos, and Wood Tanks and Everything' for the fa,rm We Make the CRANE PATENT TRIPLE WALL SILO Permanent Wood Construction No Iron Hoops R.S.Bassett Local and Dist. Manager Champaign,!!!. TheArcade Barber Shop Excels all others in Barber Work Complete line of Razors, Strops, and Barber Supplies. GEO. G. BROWN Bradley Arcade Dec. 9— THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION tramps on the peti- tion to extend the Xmas vacation. Dec. 10— While COL. MAC CHESNEY lectures to the Laws on How to be honest tho a lawyer, some Ag steps over and swipes three overcoats from the coat rack. Dec. n— The JUNIOR PROM dates spring several surprises. At that it was even money that Whitey wouldn't take ALICE CHESLEY. Havoline Oil It makes a difference SOLD EVERYWHERE If your local dealer or garage can't supply you, order from our nearest dis- tributing station or direct from INDIAN REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York 619 J F S gMnois 8 ■ The Original and Only Sykes Making pictures in Chicago Chicago Melvm H. Sykes Official Chicago Photographer for the ILLIO Stevens B'ld'g, 16 N. Wabash Telephone, Central 342 i Dec. 1 2. Slooey makes All- Amer- ican and accepts with pleasure. RUBE gives BEE up as lost for- ever. Brothers: CLOTHIERS 23 Main St. Champaign Home of Hart Schaifnerfc Marx Clothes a= For Fra ternity Jewelry, Pins, Rings. Buttons Charms, Med- als, Diamonds Society Emblems Chas. A. Winship Co. 705 Masonic Temple CHICAGO lata 620 5 1 a= sjz£ mots • JOSEPH MOHR, Pres. EDWARD MOHR, Ass't Sec'y ALBERT MOHR, Vice Pres. WILLIAM T. MOHR, Treas. LOUIS MOHR, Secretary and Consulting Engineer John Mohr Sons SOUTH WORKS : 96th Street and Calumet Avenue 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, CUPALOS, 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 CHICAGO 621 ■ riak J F I P Stf£ o mots Central Union Young Men and Women at College Fathers and Mothers at Home find Central Union Toll Service the ideal medium for keeping in close touch with one another during the school year. In emergencies — day or night — when quick communication is necessary, you can always depend upon The Telephone Way Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company =fi THE Confectionery of Harris and Mead 608 East Green Street CHAMPAIGN Is the Home of All Good Things To Eat ESPECIALLY ''LeFUogue Chocolates, 60c the pound H= 622 rfafc tfah =« L £Z mots !■!■ Press THIS Into Service PRESSING as a fine art, contrary to popular belief, is not exclusively confined to the Ancient Order of Fus- sers. No, fool's mice, you're wrong again. Pressing duds that takes you out of the four million class is the particular function of Woodie's Place ; not forgetting a shoe shining service that's wool-worth the money. (Orpheum stuff!) Woodie's Place Over on Green Street Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty E. R. MOORE Company Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Originators of Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown 932-938 Dakin Street CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Dec. 15— It looks like MID FORKEY'S heavy lover is slipping away away away to the Delta Gamma house. Dec. 16— The ILLINI runs out of pep and trys to start a dancing agitation in order to decrease the necessity for news. Dec. 18— THE PHI GAMS lifted the house rules and gave a party to the blee and Mandolin Clubs. Smoking was permitted. Dec. 20— GRACE FLOOD promises BALDY not to give anybody any more dates at all whatsoever except dear OLD BALDY. Emblems in Gold and Silver The better kind -the dependable sort of things to take into life— that's one of our Specialties— sterling spoon with Seal of University and other pieces of flat ware- pins from 50c up to $8.00— Fobs and Fraternity and Sorority pins. Special designs on application. Hallmark Store WUESTEMAN Jeweler and Silversmith Hallmark Store 623 =fi I J fr- ::.. -s gftinols st- si -f I Catering to those who appreciate the best in photogra phy BOTH PHONES 208 N. NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. ik 624 J, a= S JfWmv's « !■ ■ R. D. Burnham N. M. Harris Burnham and Harris 200 First National Bank Building Champaign, Illinois Farm and City Loans Investments « 99 She Had No Mother to Guide Her Sung with great feeling by THE ILLINOIS MAOAZINE We are not as helpless as The Illini may lead you to believe. We love our Editor. All we ask is to be let alone. It ain't like the good old days when Mark and Doc. were around. Buildings Erected for University of Illinois Auditorium Lincoln Hall Woman's Building Agronomy Building Beef Cattle Building Ceramics Building Entomology Building Heating Plant Horticultural Building StocK Judging Pavilion Administration Building riata English Brothers CONTRACTORS CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 625 =fi J F I s g lhois a 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 1 80 W. Washington Street CHICAGO =fi L Thos. Franks Son CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 9 Are the Florists of the City Are You Satisfied ? DRINK M IT SATISFIES! The Greatest of Refreshing Drinks at All Founts 5c or Bottled Drink it — It will give you new energy. ILLINOIS PARFAY CO. CHAMPAIGN Phone Bell 439 626 tfaki ■ J a= g£Z mots THE GRADUATE'S BESTOWAL A gentle admonition to Sweetheart, Younger Brother or Sister To never go elsewhere but the Arcade v c € Downtown For Chocolate a la Boston . The Premier of Fountain Drinks. Jan. 4— BLONDY NORENBURG starts kidding one of the Kappa fresh- men along. Even money that she will fall for his sob stuff and ask him to the KAPPA formal. Jan. 9 — WILLIFORD starts making his fussing headquarters at the Hos- pital Cottage. He says that his Hospital stand-in has his THETA stand-in beaten a city block. Jan. ii — Keller is on the bill at the Orpheum this week, which is adding insult to injury. Jan. 15 — The PI PHIS win out in the Sorority Roast contest, having doped out more scandal than all the other eight put together. THE THIRD STREET BAKERY AND DELICATESFN 604 South Third Street, Just off Green CAFFETERIA IN CONNECTION THE LITTLE SHOP WITH THE BIG EATS G. A. OSTRAND, Proprietor The Home Telephone Co. OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY Telphone Building. Neil and Clark Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Manford Savage, psesideui Herman Kiper, treasurer Sanford F. Harris, secrktart H. T. Williamson, gen. mgr 627 =fi J :: j£« a- a -K I ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR IN CHICAGO Harry G. Smucker 40 Mentor Building State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO TELEPHONE CENTRAL 706 Moderate Best Prices Values 628_ Jl F Ik s s£ oh a a WESTERN MEDIUM PRICED Vitrified and Impervious FACING BRICK Sold at prices midway between common backing and mechanically perfect pressed Brick. Capacity 95,000,000 yearly. Western Brick Co. DANVILLE, ILL. Write for Catalog. CHESLEY CO. The Best Place to EAT for the money GROCERIES High Grade Candies Fruits 70k S, Goodwin Ave. ffDlA lIn,, BRAND Dig UUn DRESS SUITS Call and see me when you need a dress suit. I have all sizes. Phone Central 4875 T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 North State Street, CHICAGO rtaki muM 629 5 J r L =B g ttnois ' - !■'■' f 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. Prescrib- ed and used by the cadets of the University of Illinois 630 JF 3Bc trtots m u HEUSER-BUSGH's %, Tl6 '-'QUID PREPAY =fi HEUSER-BUScW.s W TRADE MARK- A Liquid Food 1 onic For Young and Old Sold by DRUGGISTS and GROCERS Dealer in Fraternity Averages Arthur Ray Warnock 6r Co. Office of the Dean We guarantee to put you at the top of the list. Look what we did for the Betas. Prices Reasonable. L A FRAGRANT MEMORY Wrapped and wreathed into the doings of undergraduate days, mingled with the joys of victories on held and diamond, and court and track, there's the memory of L:seure Bros, li'l ol Smoke Haven on Green street. Here was the gathering place of the clans, here the dopiest dope on pick- ing the winner was ever fresh, here at hand was much good tobacco, always kept good and to be had for the mere bartering of a measly dime or quarter, here met the billiard shark, the politician, the I men all the old guard whose memories hang on the walls of our intimate remembrances. LESEURE BROS. Right on Green Street. 631 ri-ta J r %g(!£a 200 mots HOTEL BISMARCK MODERN ROOMS WITH BATH OR SHOWER RATES Room with free use of Shower Bath $1.00 and up. Room with Private Bath, $1.50 and up. Famous for its cookery, rivalling the cel- ebrated restaurants of the world, is the BISMARCK BERLIN ROOM Society Dancing and Musical Entertainment 4 to 6 P. M. and 8:30 P.M. to 1 A.M. Daily. 1 173-181 West Randolph Street Chicago One half Block West of City Hall and Court House a= m i £Z mots N YLlc means New-York Life Insurance Co. The Greatest Financial and Economic Institution in the World It is purely mutual Let us show you THE NEW 1915 SELF-SUSTAINING POLICY also the ROTARY PREMIUM METHOD It is unique in that it accommodates itself automatically to one's varying financial conditions. A. J. Woolman 202 Co-Op Nov. 17-SHIFTY SEAMANS has a PI PHI date and keeps the girl out until 11 :3c throwing her to a supper at the Chop Suey joint. Nov. 18— Ten freshmen stand in line all night for Prom Tickets Total sale of first day, fifteen tickets. r ,N°,V, 1,9— Band Concert makes $6.55 toward sending the band to Wisconsin Uood old Illinois spirit. Nov. 20— The big THETA fire. Many intimate garments of the sisters are taken for souvenirs. arwick otel :■-: :l|StLouis I;;!:;;! New! Fireproof! j;i Circulating ice . water, telephone - and electric fan FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. n evelT room- 200 Rooms— 200 Baths. Rates $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Send for folder. James E. Buchanan, Manager 633 rfaiH !•« J F I i p AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. Manufacturers ADAMS, CUSHING FOSTER Selling Agents 000 Devonshire St. Eoston. Mass. Don't shake Moore to start it — just touch it to the paper. For when a Moore is closed, you know, the pen is down IN the ink — kept moist and free from drying. And it comes up ready to write at a touch — and keep on writing smoothly. Can 7 leak because it shuts up bottle-tight. 127 styles from $2.50 up. For sale at college bookstores and all dealers =fi I Burned Out, But Still Smiling Miss Ray L. Bowman JEWELRY has established Temporary Quarters with The Reliable Plumbing and Heating Co. Opposite The Inman Expert Watchmaker L riata 634 55 mm J L S g unols l P KAISER INN CANNED GOODS The James McCoy Company PEORIA, ILL. Nov. 21— T. N. E. comes out of its hole and kicks in on the hand sub- scription. Nov. 22-PENDARVIS trys to date up his old high school teacher for a hop and gets stung. PATlT7MFRAnAMdCOMBER,makes the THETA formal with sister ALTA. PAULINE ADAMS imports MARCY COYLE'S automobile. FTMMp'r a3 T,N(T Saturday night da ce opens up in the K. P. hall. TOM MNNEGAN leads the grand march ably, assisted by PICK DODDS. it The Live Wire Store $ holds a prominent place in the hearts of all Illinois men. Gulick tailored clothes are famous not only for real style snap but for reasonable price as well. Gulick haberdashery is the joy of the well dressed man. GulicRTailoring' Co. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 635 SB =r j r L S jT C i « • 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 ana 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 636 5 t =fi £T ti Knots ltmo % OrpheuM THEATRE The Parlor Home of Vaudeville PLAYING 5 Standard Orpheum Acts 5 New Show Mondays and Thursdays Starting at 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Mezzanine Loges for Theatre Parties Gamma Phi Beta (Sorority) Wishes to announce that they have decided to move Champaign. We hate to desert Urbana, but when trying to be Greeks do as the Romans do . J. M. Kaufman Co. The Store of Distinctive Dress Champaign's Largest Store Since 1 879 L 637 I =H 8= ' Sc C mots HART PORTABLE GRAIN ELEVATOR (Cut at right) Handles all kinds of grain. If interested in elevators, catalogs, building plans, etc. will be gladly furnished. HART GRAIN WEIGHER CO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS p A real elevating plant. HART BUCKET ELEVATOR For installation in cribs and warehouses. Handles grain, coal and many other materials. =fi L JOS. C. BOWMAN Jeweler, Watchmaker Silversmith We wish to announce to our many patrons that since THE FIRE we have taken temporary quar- ters at 324 N. Neil Street Opposite Beardsley Hotel August 1 will find us one door north of the old stand. riata rial 638 5L BACON BROTHERS' Decorating Service combines the color sense and grace of the artist with a workmanlike finish that is the most effective Bacon Brothers Decorators DeLuxe On Walnut Street in Champaign J, Hs S llinots % OLDHAM BROTHERS Druggists Exclusive Agents in Urbana for all CHICAGO PAPERS and MAGAZINES The Rexall Store J ThE EqLLeee 5hqp P E S t I R y newest designs ir Dance Programs at the Lowest Prices Cije College g J)op 900 Marshall Field Annex CHICAGO Feb. 10 — Mildred Hilsabeck, a new Alpha Delta Pi transfer, raises the A. D. P. beauty average about fifty per cent. Feb. 12— Pauline Marbold gives John street a treat with a new spring hat. Feb. 19— Col. J. N. Greene kicks off at the Military Ball before the admiring gaze of Mamma and Papa and with the Belle of Virginia on his arm. WITH Kaiser Inn and Rite way Brands of canned goods Palmer Brothers in Urbana are catering to student and faculty trade. ■ 639 5 1 ■ 3 I 9 ■ « ■ : ■ tfal J. F ' P s gflhois a C. N. CLARK COMPANY MAUSOLEUM AND MONUMENT BUILDERS URBAN A, ILLINOJJJI. =fi Care of Thanks We wish to thank the following for their abundant contributions to The Roast Section: Deans Clark and Kyle, Skin Barlow, Dr. Cole, The First Meth- odist Church, N. C. Seidenberg, Professor Nathan Weston, Doctor Simon Kit- man, J. C. Hostetler, and Tommy Thomson. Wreak your vengeance on them. L EISNER GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF LIBRARY AND UNIVERSITY CANNED GOODS JOHN H. DOYLE (Sin fessor to T. H. Trevett) STOVES, HARDWARE and TINWARE. Malleable Ranges, Radiant Home Furnaces BOTH PHONES CH A MP AIGN. ILLINOIS =y 3= i S ?£ mots OH OH PRODUCTIONS ■ -■ ARE THE CHOICEST OF COR- RECT DRESS REQUISITES FOR YOUNG MEN. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. NOVELTIES IN OUTING AND SPORTING WEAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS AS LOW AS $25.00 % Men's TH Store Ogilvie Henea£e 18- 20 East Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO L ■ ti 641 5 J . :: ■ gMnois ' - ..k -J I HOF-BRAU 16-18 West Main St. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS The finest Cafe in Illinois Most exquisite Best equipped || Cuisine of the highest order Sunday Table D'Hote is unsurpassed Prices moderate Service Best HOF-BRAU Catering Company i js_ l ft= £Z rrtots BELL TELEPHONE 1967 Pitsenbarger 6 Flynn Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Quality Work Personal Attention First door east of Harris Meade on Green Street Champaign.il linois F. G CAMPBELL SONS Real Estate, Loans Insurance am Rental Agents .112 E. University Ave. Auto Plrone 2228 Champaign, 111. Whose Moneys If you are handling your own funds you will naturally select your investments with care. But — if you are entrusted with funds of others for investment you must be ultra-conservative and eliminate every element of spec- ulation. I specialize in securities suited for the investment of trust funds, those in which safety is considered above all else. Why take chances? Write me to- day for a detailed list of offer- ings. G. F. Carson 209 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, 111. Feb. 20— First track try-out of the year. RAPPING and TAPP fail to mix up as TAPP has a blister on his foot. Feb. 25 — PO FIELD is still hanging around. He likes his home but the PI PHIS are thinking about charging him rent. March i-MAYME KEGLEY is back in town. The Chi O's have had some darn good looking girls. The Seniors at the University of Illinois ALWAYS GET THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS FROM THE E. R. MOORE COMPANY 932-38 Dakin Street Chicago, Illinois ZOM ATTENDS TO THE DISTRIBUTION 643 rtafei J F i s T C inots • Stipes Coal — as well as service is of the highest quality. — Our Lump Coal is is forked at cars, removing all slack, giving our custom- ers nothing but clean coal. — Our Pochanontas Smokeless comes from the very best mines, screened over a 5 inch screen. — Our Hard Coal is good clean coal, practically free from slate. — We pride ourselves on our service, after putting in your c so that you cannot tell there has been a coal man aro We especially solicit the business of the Professors, also rity, and Rooming houses. Give us a trial that we may prove the above, call us ur and we will be pleased to send a solicitor to you wh merits of our coal. ROYAL A. STIPES SAND, GRAVEL AND COAL can up =fi World's Best Photo Plays Home of the Pipe Organ e PARK CHAMPAIGNS FIRST THEjAe H= P. D. FOSTER PLANING MILL CABINET, OFFICE AND FURNITURE WORK South Chestnut St. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 644 rtata rtski =U ■! SJT C Were s ffte P an of f ie Mercantile Trust Company First Mortgage $500 Real Estate Serial Notes Ioan1'ofh$50 000r or teJ Zt.Tltr pT0 rtf- .whicl? !s. valiK.l at say $100,000. applies for a oau ot J.5U.UU0 or ess. Aftei careful personal investigation and appraisement of the nronertv tomake hfloan any Md considera,'0 PP™aI of our Board of Directors? wc ■agree • This loan is to be paid serially— that is, an agreed amount payable each year for four years «nn balfnce„at the e of the fifth year. This loan of $50.000'is made up of 100 serial notes of fhe entaiCre'loanSeCUred MOR'J(;A ;K ° this property of at feast eTe' va°lue i nn' E e''y sixtm°nths the interest is payable. At the end of each year a certain number of the $.100 notes must he paid in full. The full security of $100,000 value remains in fo ice ado part of the mortgage can be released until the last $500 note is paid outrilhtabv uf,, 1 Ten -K°tet S°1'1 ',y •V1 V MercantiI= Trust Company has first been bought loan ( ur fro fit i i , P stment until disposed of. The proceeds enable us to make other loans, our pront is the commission charged the borrower. real estate'Toan S- Pla ' invest0r of limitc'1 means ™  's Participate in the highest class of II If yow.conU-mplatc making an investment, send for our detailed circulars. REAL ESTATE LOAN DEPARTMENT Mercantile Trust Company, Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 Illio Financial Statement RECEIPTS Rvftising... $ 6 ir-reg r Advertising 28067 Advertising given DAILY ILLINI ZZ 0000 Hush Money (Complete List of File) 723000 Editor and Business Manager for privilege of flunking all of' their 'work 1 000 02 Organizations (Eugenics Society, etc.) ' ,n ,(- Sale of Books (G. Davis, etc.).: Z412.789.23 Total $14,869.90 EXPENDITURES Printing, Binding and Engraving 5 I2Dg I iw suits caused by Roast Section . ... rg 587 21 University Regiment as Body Guard for Roast Editor 7361 To Beauties for use of pictures Total Deficit made up by GOOD WILL 7,52942 .$26,192.80 ..$11,322.90 Get Your Laundry Done Right HOUSE MANAGERS! write We have a proposition for you. All work guaranteed. For particul ars J W. SMALLEY Model Laundry, 137-139 N. Walnut Street, Danville, Illinois ■ ■ j F I Sjf C tnots • Unmatched in 118 miles radius for men's andyoung men's clothes Jos. Kuhn 6 co. 22.35-37 Main St. CHAMPAIGN Here you find an exhibition on many of the best makers in America and not the usual small variety. This holds true in Clothes, Shoes Hats andFurnisi ings SOME OF OUR PATRONS The Agriculturist Illinois Magazine Siren Alumni Quarterly Daily Ulini Students' Directory Technograph Illio ALMOST every illustration on the campus is made by G. O ! EBl CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS BELL 411 AUTO 2162 E. S. DODSON Urbana's Leading Florist Caters to University trade 404 E. Main URBANA =fi The Apperson-Reimer Plumbing and Heating Co. Practical Plumber and Fitter Repair Work Best Attention Phones, Auto M52; Bell 832 109 West Elm Street Urbana, Illinois ir ,vj 646 ,. IJ S gf mois 1 jninitiij; HSJH51S3 it' HUssIbj .-_I « sees EE ,|IIi.ii; EE ESCBB ii r: :t se The Inman Cafe The Inman Cafe and Dining Room combine the satisfaction of ap- petizing food well served with tlie refinement of beautiful surroundings. A place patronized  d appreciat ed by V i r sity men, wotiien, townspeople, and travelers alike. WILLIAM WALLACE PAUL FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR Cor. Main and Walnut Sts. CHAMPAIGN At Your Service =B I March 4 — George Richmond made his one bone head play today when he asked the teacher to please assign a lesson. March 5 — By strong arm press agent work, SEIDENBERG fails to get his I S for the tennis-playing brothers. I'ostel denies he ever gave a dinner to anybody. March 6— WEN McCRACKEN drags LOUIS MANN'S leading lady to a HELMET dance. FRANCES J. KILKENNY WOMAN'S TEMPLE CHICAGO SAFE INVESTMENT SECURITIES For years confidential Secretary to the U.S. Secretary of Treasurer 647 riata F I Footwear you'll like w 5HOE 50 and $4 Exclusively Mc WILLIAMS GLEIM, Milliners 71 N. Neil Street. CHAMPAIGN We bend every effort to follow the Modes and Styles demanded by the University girls J JfNK A FEW PARING SHOTS Do you know Pethybndge's love? rou see her with everybody else. Stranger in Town — Say, pal, can you tell me where I can get booze ? ' Student — You can't do it, Tommy Arkle couldn't even get him. Feminist movement — Sigma Nu imports depart carrying their own suitcases. If love were really blind I believe I would have half a chance. — Robinson Phi Gam. Why should I keep from smiling? 1 can't help knowing I'm good. — Bart. L To those contemplating the Purchase of Good Photographs We Tender Our Services The Photo Art Shop Co-Op. Building, Second Floor Come in and see our fine facilities for doing the best work, and look at what we've done for others. We'll convince you of our ability to give YOU satisfaction, rfata rial 648 5 ' s tf faZts a Robert 0. Law Company Book Binders 633-641 PLYMOUTH COURT CHICAGO WE BOUND THE ILLIO We Specialize on College Annuals Dummies and Prices Furnished on Application The David J. Molloy fnmnanv 633 Plymouth Court company. Chicago, Illinois Mechanical Decorators ON LEATHERS CLOTHS PAPERS We Specialize on Leathers for Binding College Annuals The LEATHER for the binding of the ILLIO was made under this process. 649 J f ■:: s gwTois a- r. ... 1 THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY SERVICE SUPERB QUALITY — ORIGINAL IDEAS Write for our Big 1916 Plan. - - Get your name on our Mailing List. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Incorporated. - - MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. n «J Hz 650 rtifci d ' - a Wm is «- a ..-k ' xA Flanigan-Pearson Company CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS PRINTERS OF THE 1916 ILLIO FEEL justly proud of The 1916 Illio. They are to a large extent responsible for the fact that it is out on time. They have printed it on paper that many companies said was not practicable for a college annual. They have done it well. They have handled the difficult three- color plates in an excellent manner. L _l, . i r ■ ■ i ■ sjf C inots General Index ■« a= Acacia 346-347 Acanthus 382-383 Achoth 420-421 Adelphic Literary Society 480-481 Ag Dance Committee 224 Agricultural Club 488-489 Agriculturist, The 168-169 Alethenai Literary Society 474-475 Alpha Chi Omega 404-405 Alpha Chi Sigma 438-439 Alpha Delta Phi 36-361 Alpha Delta Pi 416-417 Alpha Gamma Rho 436-437 Alpha Rho Chi 446-447 Alpha Sigma Phi 352-353 Alpha Tau Omega 330-331 Alpha Xi Delta 408-409 Alpha Kappa Psi 450 Alpha Zeta 430-431 A. S. M. E 498-499 Architectural Club 500 Aquatics 279-282 Athenian Literary Society 476-477 Athletic Association 228-229 Athletic Association, Women's 3 1 Athletic Board of Control 228 Athletics - 225-316 Athletics, Class 295-308 Band, Military 200-201 Band, Second 202-203 Band, Reserve 202 Baseball 243-250 Baseball Review 246-247 Basketball 273-278 Basketball, Review 275 Ben Franklin 5io Beta Gamma Sigma 451 Beta Theta Pi 336-337 Bethany Circle 5 4 Board of Class Managers 296 Board of Control, Athletic 228 Board of Trustees 36-37 Bowling 307 Centro Literario Espanol 486 Ceramic Society 5°2 Chemical Club 490-491 Chi Beta 372-373 Chi Delta 386-387 Chinese Club 390-391 Chi Omega 406-407 Chi Phi 366-367 Chi Psi 368-369 Tnterscholastic Circus i5i-'52 Civil Engineering Societv 494-495 Class Athletics .- 295-308 Class Athletic Managers 296 Class Baseball 3 5 Class Basketball 300-301 Classes 41-132 Class Football • 206-297 Class Scrap 138-139 Class Swimming 302-303 Clubs and Societies 467-524 College Dancing Club 520 Colonel, Student Regiment 209 Comitatus 456 Commencement 42-43 Commercial Club 492 Council of Administration 38-39 Cosmopolitan Club 388-389 Cross Country 267 Crystal Dancing Club 522 Daily Illini 154-156 Dances, University 217-224 Debate and Oratory 191-198 Dedications jfr. 6-7 Delta Gamma Mf . 4I2-4i3 Delta Kappa Epsilon.... P. 342-343 Delta Omega 380-381 Delta Sigma Rho 440 Delta Tau Delta 320-321 Delta Upsilon 344-345 Deutsche Verein 5°9 Dixie Club 524 Dramatic clubs 176-179 Dramatics I73-J90 Egyptian Club 504 Electrical Engineering Society 496-497 Eta Kappa Nu 427 Fencing 285 First Sergeants 211 Football 231-242 Football, Freshman Varsity 290 Fraternities, Social 3l7 392 Fraternities, Honorary 423-464 299 301 303 132 216 291 290 292 293 294 Freshman Class Football Freshman Class Basketball Freshman Class Swimming Freshman Class Officers Freshman Company, Winning- Freshman Varsity Baseball Freshman Varsity Football Freshman Varsity Track Freshman Varsity Basketball. Freshman Varsity Swimming.. Gamma Alpha 444 Gamma Phi Beta 418-419 Girls Basketball Teams 312-313 Girls Pan-Hellenic Association 397 Girls Stunt Show 145 Glee and Mandolin Clubs 204-205 Graphomen 523 Gregorian Literary Society 483 Guild, Thacher Howland 9 Gymnastics 2°3 Helmet Club 454-455 Home Coming 133-HO =fi 652 N ?£? mots ■ ftz Honorary and Professional Frater- nities 423-464 Household Science Club 487 Illini, The Daily 154-156 Illini Publishing Company 157 Illini, The Summer 172 Illini, Tribe of The 230 Illinois Agriculturist 168-169 Illinois Magazine 166-167 Illinois Students Union 470-471 Illinois Union Dramatic Club 176-177 Illio 158-163 Illiola Literary Society 478 Ilus Club 374-375 In Memoriam 8 In the Limelight, 191 5 46-48 Innes of Court 460 Interfraternity Athletics 307 Interscholastic 141-152 Interscholastic Circus 151-152 Interscholastic Records 149-150 Interscholastic MAet 146-148 Intercollegiate Peace Contest 198 Ionian Literary, Society 479 Iris 376-377 Iowa Debate 195 James, President 35-40 James, Mrs. Edmund 10 Jamesonian Literary Society 482 Junior Class Baseball 305 Junior Class Football 298 Junior Class Basketball 300 Junior Class Swimming 302 Junior Class Officers 126 Junior Girls Basketball 313 Junior Girls Hockey 315 Junior Officers 210 Junior Prom 218-219 Kappa Alpha Theta 398-399 Kappa Kappa Gamma 402-403 Kappa Sigma 324-325 Kappa Alpha Nu 392 Keramos 503 Ku Klux Klan 453 Lambda Epsilon Phi 457 Lambda Tau Rho 464 Lambkins Club 178-179 Latino Americano Club 508 Le Cercle Francais 515 Literary Societies 472-483 Loyante 519 Mask and Bauble Dramatic Club.... 174-175 Manager of Class Athletics 296 Mandolin and Glee Clubs 204-205 Mawanda 448 May Pole Dance 143-144 Mechanical Engineering Society 498-499 Memoriam, In 8 Menorah 505 Michigan Debate 19- Military 207-216 Military Ball 222-223 Military Band 200-201 Minnesota Debate 194 Mining Society 501 Motorcycle Club 484 Music 199-206 Mu Kappa Alpha 459 North Atlantic Club Northern Oratorical League- Officers University Brigade Omicron Nu Oratorical League, Northern... Oratory and Debate Oratory and Debate, Board of.. Ourdoor Basketball Pan-Hellenic Association (Men's).. Pan-Hellenic Association (Wom- en's) Peace Contest Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha 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 Pi Beta Phi Pi Omicron Players' Club Post Exam Jubilee President James Psi Delta Psi Mu Psi Upsilon Publications 507 198 209-213 461 198 191-198 193 304 319 397 198 432-433 428-429 328-325 332-333 364-365 340-341 326-327 424 472-473 356-357 499 400-401 378-379 188-190 35-40 384-385 463 358-359 153-172 493 Railway Club Relay, Two Mile Championship of America '. 266 Review of Baseball Season 246-247 Review of Basketball Season 275- Peview of Class Athletics 296 Review of Football Season 234-236 Roast Section 523- Sachem 518 Scabbard and Blade 442-443 Scarab . 441 Scribblers' Club 485 Second Band 202-203 Senior and Junior Illinae 467 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Class Officers 44 Senior Basketball 300 Senior Invitation Committee 124 Senior Memorial Committee 45 Seniors 41-125 Senior Girls Basketball 313 Senior Officers 210 Senior Section 49-123 Seniors. Popular 46-48 Senior Smoker Committee 125 Senior Swimming Team 302 Sergeants 211 653 Mki J r Shomeez Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Delta Chi Kappa u Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Siren Social Affairs Social Fraternities Societies, Honorary and Profes siona' Sophomore Class Baseba Sophomore Class Football Sophomore Class Swimming Team Sophomore Cotillion Sophomore Company. Wiuiyng Sophomore Class Basketball Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Girls Basketball Team.. Si in irities Spanish Club Students Volunteer Band Stunt Show, (iirls Swimming, Varsit) Swimming Class Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Technograph Tennis Theta Delta Chi THE ILLIO ft= OF THE 1916 ILLIO ( 54 rfali _J •': • - ■