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

Text from Pages 1 - 694 of the 1917 volume:

3te V -%,X mm m c LU d) o 6 co o O Q. Q_ tr o W Z Z) — | «• p. n it) 1 3 5 2 nd « 3 - 2. 3- S- a 7 S- S- • 3 55 r 3 3 S o 3- rD g- « 5 o-g El 1 H o 9- w B) B . 5 O ° o n S  n o -5. 3. g.g. g 3 3 w $ ■ w o fSSBSJ-oB C 55- W ?3° 3: 3- O «• 2. 3 c i i bj 3 u£. S. o — f k- 0) 3 a o C _ g 0 6hOM fllhO MVfi flcwevei) mc€€5s m mmm or poaifiRORm 6MR€LU(I6flR5pRflM0F MR-M 6hOSfi (UhO MVfi BUB ftUfiffliy DOM 6MIR Duey By 6MIR FALLOWS; 50 OUR mmm , rhsmmis or omum, iUMMVAfflRDfiShfifflORLB R Be66fiR,fl RflppieR.flffiORfi BMW6IFUL PLflCfi.RieMD- K0K6 ffl m ILL 10 56611 fiURBRfiB The Lib rary l l m TSt Woman's Building President's Home Rustic Bridge Library Tower Sun Dial ... , '; l Campus in Winter .■:■? x Natural History Laboratory College of Commerce Agricultural Building in Engineering Hall Auditorium i • Senior Memorial W oman's Building 14 Main Hall Tower 15 College of Law 16 Lincoln Hall 17 ni Stock Pavilion Lincoln Hall 19 South Campus in Winter 20 The Armory 21 The Sunken Gardens 22 Grounds of the President's Ho; 23 South Durrill Avenue 24 T II K UNIVERSITY The Board of Trustees MEMBERS EX-( FFICB I The Governor of Illinois I lux. Edward F. Dunne Springfield The Superintendent of Public Instruction Hon. Francis G. Blai r Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture I Tux. Len Small Kankakee ELECTED MEMBERS ( Term 19] 1-1917 ) William L. Abbott - - - Chicago Mary E. Risky Urbana ( ns W. Hoi t Geneseo (Term 1913-1919) Ellen M. 1 Iexkotix Chicago John R. Trevett Champaign Fi 1 irence E. Watson Effingham (Term [915-1921) Laura B. Evans Taylorville Robert F. Carr Chicago Robert R. Ward Benton OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Willam L. Abbott, Chicago President i Iakkim'x E. Cunningham, Urbana Secretary Hazen S. Capron, Champaign Treasurer William B. Casteniiolz, Champaign Comptroller 27 28 T II E I'NIV E RSITY Council of Administration Edmund Janes James, Ph.D., LL.D., President. David Kinley, P.h.D., LL.D., Vice-President, Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economics. 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 Professor of Law. Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L., Dean of Men and Professor of Rhetoric. William Freeman Myrick Goss, M.S., D.Eng., Dean of the College of Engi- neering, Director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administra- tion and Professor of Railway Engineering. Kendric Charles Babcock, 11. Lit., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Frederick Brown Moorehead, A.B., D.D.S., M.D., Dean of of College of Dentistry and Professor of Oral Surgery and Pathology. Martha Jackson Kyle, A.M., Acting Dean of Women and Instructor in English. Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M.D., LL.D., Senior Dean of the College of Medicine, Professor of Clinical Surgery and Mead of the Department of Surgery. Aliiert Chauncy Eycleshymer, Ph.D., M.D., Junior Dean of the College of Medicine, Professor of Anatomy and Head of the Department of Anatomy. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration and Assistant Professor of Economics. 29 DEAN CLARK DEAN HARKER DEAN DAVENPORT DEAN BABCOCK DEAN KINLEY _ Jc 1 , p 1 1 1 1 ■V M ■1 - A w nm DEAN MILLER. 31 V T 'P!X j j a 34 Senior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester F. C. Norlin President H. L. Pogue May Babcock Vice-President J, F. Wright O C. Beatty Secretary Gielchen Gooch J. II. Gauge Treasurer F. L. Haines T. II. Bueli Sergeant-at-Arms J. D. Culp SMOKER COMMITTEE O. M. Burns Chairman F. II. Kelley John Grabbe J. K. Barber J. L. Robinson D. M. Mi Fall X. Lawn in W. E. Boye F. D. Griffith Waldo Schleuter M. E. Reagan H. D. Murphy I ). Y. Burgoon Rex Eaton Re a Brown W. A. Ashbeck (). C. Vanderboom INVITATION COMMITTEE R. C. Andrews Chairman E. S. Block S. D. Kirkpatrick W. H. Bkal W. A. Moore R. E. Himstedt H. L. Owens Gertrude Weber J. F. Wright Irene Liggett: Frances Marks D. M. Glover HOBO BAND COMMITTEE G S. Schaller Chairman Harry Mahood E. T. Gantz F. R. Miller W. B. Walraven ( )S( K SlLBERMAN I''. L. DONOVAN F. W. V. xX. TTER J. A. RUEFF L. W. Reese Senior Smoker Committee £ $ i 7 ftp % JOHNSON ROBINSON EATON BARBER KELLEY GRIFFITH BURGOON GRABBE ASHBECK MURPHY BURNS REAGAN MC FALL 35 Senior Invitation Committee ■fit k£JE 9 75 MM WQ iImI WRIGHT MOORE NORLIN VANDENBOOM VAN NATTER KIRKPATRICK WEBER LIGGETT MARKS HIMSTEADT Senior Memorial Committee - Br ■ HTT fl Br W B 1 P ■ PHILGARD ANDREWS SCHAFFER NOR] IN NICHOLS rOHNSON BUR BEATTY OWENS HART BROOKS SCHALLER GANTZ Ml CLURE Mil IN; WEBBER REESE PAGIN 16 0 - ... p Pauline Hopkins Adams, KA9 Liberal Arts and Sciences Grand Rapids, Michigan Daniel Arthur Albrecht Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Champaign Herbert Ralph Alden, A-A Dentistry Nebraska Eugenie Allais, 2K Liberal Airs and Sciences Dn Quoin Ernest Victor Allen Minimi Engineer inn Military Band (3), (4). Frank Oscar Allen Liberal Arts and Sciences Worth Arthur Allison Liberal Arts and Sciences and Agriculture Normal School Club. Pana Clinton Charleston Harry Havens Almond, A0, AA2 Liberal Arts and Science. Business Anderson. Indiana Ben Franklin Club; Manager Students' Directory (3); Class Track; (1); Homecoming Committee (3). Gene vieve Alvord, I1B p Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Louise Amborn, AXi! Liberal Arts and Sciences, English Fort Madison. Iowa Yo-Maj Gregorian Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (21; Editor Women's Department (3); Junior Wand Committee; Sen- ior Hat Committee. tn.iirjl WW 39 eraors Paul Donald Amsbary, I £K, M Architecture Urbana Ren Franklin Club; Business Manager of Tlie Siren (4); Stu- dent Council Committee; Lieutenant in University Rrigade (3). Douglas Jacques Amos, KA Agriculture Cairo Harry Lee Andrews Liberal Arts and Sciences Monmouth Owen Huntington Anderson, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Chicago Student Branch, A. S. M. E. C. George Appelle, pHIT, I AK Medicine Class President (1); Valedictorian, Class 1916. Chicago Roscoe Crum Andrews, KM , AK4 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Laiv Mattoon limes of Court; Freshmen Pushball Captain; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4). Leox Arbuckle, A2 p Agriculture Brocton Freshman Varsitv Baseball; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Baseball (2), (3), (4). Frederick Verne Arber, A$, ATP Liberal Arts ami Sciences. Law Brimfield Innes of Court; Graphomen; Daily Illini Staff (3); Campus Scout (4); Illinois Magazine Staff (3); Military Rand (2), (3); Entered from Knox College. Homer Franklin Attebery . Igi i, ulture Hillsboro Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; Ag Club; Class Soccer Team (3); Junior Smoker Committee, William Louis Ashbeck, oax, ST Engineering, Architecture Chicago Scarab; Sachem; Helmet; Lambkins; 1916 Cllio Staff; Man ager Interscholastic Circus (4); Homecoming Committee (3); Senior Smoker Committee; Student Union Opera (1), (3); Staff The Gentleman from Mississippi ; Engineering Vice-President, Student Union (4). H eraon John Thompson Auten, Cosmopolitan, AZ Agriculture White Hall Adelphic Literary Society; Senior Hat Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (4). May Babcock, AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Danville Vo-Ma; Household Science Club; Class Hockey (2), I 3 i ; Class Bowling (3); Class Vice-President (4); Secretary Junior Illinae; Treasurer Woman's League (4); Second Cabinet V. W. C. A. (.4); Woman's Athletic Association. Robert Hamilton Bacon Electrical Engineering Pasadena, California Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch A. I. E. E. ; 1914 Illio Staff; Technograph Board; Junior Smoker Committee. Wallace Bothwell Bain, Acacia, AZ Agriculture Martinsville, Indiana Walter Earl Baker, Brs Commerce, Accountancy Bement Bookkeeper for the Daily Ulini, 1917 Iu.in, The Illinois Mag- azine (41; Preliminary Honors. Sarva Rupa Bakhshi Railway Civil Engineering Railway Club; Civil Engineering Society. Srinagar, India Janet Christine Baldwin Liberal Arts and Sciences Salome Balkema. IIB p Liberal Arts and Sciences Paris Ch kago John Kenneth Barber, Cosmopolitan, -iX Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism LaFox Comitatus; Graphomen; Class Football (3); Daily Illini Staff (2), (3); Illinois Magazine Staff (3); Editor (4); Siren Staff (4); 1917 llio Staff; Dope Sheet Staff (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Homecoming Committee 14 1; Preliminary Honors. Laura Bardwell, KKT, A Liberal .hts and Sciences Yo Ma; Household Science Club nae; Sorority Editor of 1 9 1 f [llio tion; Membership Committee Y. W. erary Society. . I iir,n a Vice-President Senior Illi- Woman's Athletic Associa- te A. (2), (3); Illiola Lit- '■ I'rri ,MJlJ8rLtmTrmir |l , l©!©4 - f 41 6raor, I his Avery Barnes, l AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Auburn Chemical Club; Choral Society; Preliminary Honors. Robert Irving Barickman, iWZ Medicine Lewisville, Minnesota Medicine Edwin Juu ;ii Barnett, NZN Peoria Russell Daniix Barnes, AXA ngineering, Architecture Taylorville Scabbard and Elide '. iptam in University Erigade (4). Edward Frederick Barth . Igriculture 'Clars Baseball (1), (2). (.! . Pana Nellie Flora Bartels, i AM' Liberal Arts ami Sciences Edwardsville Athenean Literary Society; First Cabinet Y. V. C. A. (.!); Freshman Honors; Preliminary Honors. Harriet Thompson Barto, KKI ON Liberal Arts ami Silences. Household Science Urbana Aletheriai Literary Society; Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Preliminary Honors. SuMMr.ni-iKi.il James Bartholow, A2 Liberal Ails an, I Sciences New York Walter Hubert Beal, are Liberal Ails an, I Sciences, Law Moline Kn Klux Klan; Cnnes of Court; Mask and Bauble; Class Football Hi, (2), (.11. (4); All Class Football (. . (4). Captain (-1); Homecoming Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Sen ior Invitation Committee; Cast of County Chairman , Higher Cp , Green Stockings . Fran is I [erman l' i t ii, mil' i ma iialism ( hampaign le Cercle Francais; Class Baseball (li, (2), i 3 : Class Bas- ketball i l i. 42 eraors Edward Corlyn Obert Beattv. BK Liberal Arts and Sciences Qnincy Scabbard and Blade; Ionian Literary Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Loyante; Senior Memorial Committee; Cap- tain in University Brigade (4); Class Secretary (4); Prelim- inary Honors. Medicine Hannah Jane Beattv, NS J Ohio Warren Platt Beaubien, Hits Engineering. Architecture Whiting, Indiana Scarab; Staff of the 1916 Ili.io; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Captain in the University Brigade (4); Cast of A Maid and a Myth (3). Edwin Adams Bebb, AZ Agriculture Chicago Loyante; Adelphic Literary Society; Floricultural Club; Clee and Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Swimming (2), (3), (4), Manager (4); Junior Smoker Committee; Class Treasurer (3); Preliminary Honors. Forrest Bebb, Iris, AZ, ArP Agriculture Muskogee, Oklahoma Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4), Flori- cultural Club; National Reserve Corps; Assistant Track Mana- ger (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee (4); Preliminary Honors; General Vice-President Student Union (4). Lewis Michael Becker, TBII Mechanical Engineering Qnincy Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Loyante; Class Baseball (3), (4); Manager Class Basketball (3); Preliminary Honors. Herbert Richard Behr, XA Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Helen Behrensmeyer, M Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Qnincy Kenneth Corwin Bell Commerce, General Business Robinson Scabbard and Blade; National Reserve Corps; Commercial Club; Captain in the University Brigade (4). Null Dins more Belnap, I K2;, M I . £BK Law Washington, D. C. Yoxan; Helmet; Gridiron Club; Freshmen Varsity Track; Var- sity Track (2), (3), (4); Class Football (1), (2), (3), (4), (51, (6); Athletic Staff 1914 Illio; Assistant Roast Editor 1916 II- iio; Illini Staff (2), (3); Law Vice-President, Illinois Union (4); Tribe of Illini. ? 43 5 •eniors John S. Bkltz, II KN Electrical Engineering Gardner Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch A. I. E. E. Charles Franklin Belshaw, PITS Mechanical Engineering Rockford Loyante Hazel Marguerite Bennett, KAB. ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Washington Household Science Club; Championship Hockey Team (2); Ag- riculturist Star! (4) ; Woman's League Advisory Board and Ex- ecutive Committee (3). Frank LuVern Bennett Agriculture Cortland Ag Club; American Society of Agronomy. Clarence Louis Bentz, TBn Engineering, Architecture Chicago John Francis Bennett, I Bn Medicine Waterford, Wisconsin Clifford Edward Bergin Medicine Chicago Benjamin Conrad Berg, BT Liberal .Iris and Sciences North Crystal Lake Harold Hannun Berman Dentistry Chicago Marie Valentine Berlin, ASA Lib( ral . his and Si iem es Chicago Entered from Frances Shinier School, and University of Chicago. Josephine Elizabeth Bernhardt, AiA Liberal Arts and Sciences Collinsville Medicine Dentistry Alick Bernstein Nathan M. Bernstein Chicago Chicago A. Ledru Bevis, AK Commerce, General Business St. Louis, Missouri V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2), (3), (4); (Ilee and Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Manager (3); Commercial Club; Sopho- more Smoker Committee; Employment Secretary (3), (4). Elizabeth Gunder Beyer, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Logans fort. Indiana Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council (4); Class Hockey (2), (3), (4); Woman's Athletic Association. Elliott Billman, AA, ATP Law East St. Louis Comitatus; Egyptian Club; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country (2), (3); Varsity Track (2); Member Board of Trustees Illini Publishing Co.; Law Club Dance Committee (2); Law Club Smoker (3); Homecoming Committee (3); Prelimi- nary Honors; Law Scholarship (2). Franklin Carlisle Bivings, 2AE, X Medicine Atlanta, Get rgia Course in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at Alabama Polytechnical Institute. Luther Lincoln Blaine Dentistry Student Council. Dentistry Maurice Irwin Blair, AZT Marie Teresa Bleuel Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Wyoming Chicago Chicago Szftei I ? 45 •eimiors Edward Stevenson Block, X i . Igriculture Chicago Helmet; Ku Klux Klan; Sachem; Comitatus; Sophomore I. id Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Homecoming Committee (3), (4); Junior Council- man Student Union (3). Medicine Warren Caldwell Hum, pBII Crete C. L. A. BOCKEMOHLE Architectural Engineering Ellinwood, Kansas Pliny Russell Blodgett, P2; Me, lit ine Harvard B. S. Degree University of Illinois 1915. Emerson F. Bolinger, -T Electrical Engineering New Holland Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer (4). Hsi Fan Boggs Commerce, Railway Administration Shanghai. China Illinois Chinese Students' Cluh; Commercial Club; Railway Club; Le Circle Francais. Entered from Tong-Shan Engineer- ing and Mining College, China. Dentistry Edward Joseph Bostik, ASA Kansas Thomas Chew Bonney, ASA Dentistry South Dakota Student Assistant in Radiography. Rollo Preston Bourbon Medicine Missouri Reginald Pierre Bourassa Agriculture, landscape Architecture West field, Massachusetts eniorj Medicine Roy Melson Bowell, X, AfiA Indiana Walter Fred Bo ye, Acacia Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Springfield Ionian Literary Society, President (4); limes of Court; Sen- ior Smoker Committee; Representative Illinois Association of Literary Societies (3), Delegate (4); Freshman-Sophomore De- hate. John Thomas Bradley, Jr., 2AE, AK Commerce, Business St. Louis, Missouri Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Helmet; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4). Emil Georce Brandner Liberal Arts ami Sciences Cliicago Joseph Franklin Brandon, Acanthus Agriculture Washington, Indiana Freshman Varsity Football; Class Baseball (1); Manager Stu- dents' Directory (4) ; Junior Smoker Committee. Emma M. Breitstadt, ASA, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Quincy Illiola Literary Society; Mask and Bauble; Woman's Athletic Association; Cast of Passing of the Third Floor Back . Hulda Charlotte Breitstadt, ASA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Quincy Illiola Literary Society; Hockey Team (3); Entered from Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Amos Lloyd Breneman, K2 Agriculture Emporia, Kansas Tribe of the Illini; Freshman Varsity Football (3); Baseball (3); Class Track (3); Varsity Football (4). Clell McArthur Brentlinger, HKN Electrical Engineering Urbana Electrical Engineering Society. Verne William Brinkerhoff Mechanical Engineering and Liberal Arts and Sciences Rock Island WW 47 5 lemor, Ethel Isabel Brooks, AOLT, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Beecher City Roger Beckwith Bronson, ATS2, AK , AA2 Commerce, General Business Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Business Manager of the 1916 Illio (3); Assist- ant Manager of the 1915 Illio (2) J Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Homecoming Committee (3), Chairman Homecoming Ar- rangements Committee (4). Medicine John Thomas Brosnan Chicago Raymonii Harrison Brooks Agriculture Marion Ag Club; Military Ball Committee (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Memorial Committee. Clair William Brown Agriculture Greensburg, Indiana Ag Club; Country Life Club; Entered from Moores Hill Col- lege. Bayard Brown Agriculture Ag Club. Lisiseth Brown, AT Libera! Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club. Genoa Batafia Kenneth George Brown, B6II, AAS, AE J Law I'rbana Daily Illini Staff (1), Circulation Manager -'), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Manager Stu- dents' Directory (3); Orange and Blue Dancing Club. Lewis Edwin Joel Browne, LTKA, AKK Medicine Missouri Robert Rea Brown, AK Comma ■■ r, Gcnctal Business ' rbana Sachem; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2); [916 Stall; Senior Smoker Committee; Class Treasurer (3). 48 enion Medicine Edward Arthur Brucker, pP2 Wisconsin Earl Vivian Bruington, AZ Agriculture Monmouth Farm House; Lovante; Graphomen; Ag Club; Country Life Club; Hooff and Horn Club; Class Football (2), (3). (4); Associate Editor Illinois Agriculturist (3), Editor (4); Prelim- inary Honors. Orollo Simmons Buckner Engineering, Ceramics Newark, New York Keramos; Ceramic Club; North Atlantic Club. Temple Hoyne Buell, X Engineering, Architecture Highland Park Architectural Society, Vice-President (4); Class Swimming (3); Varsity Swimming (4); Sergeant at Arms (4); Cast The Gen- tleman from Mississippi . Julius Amor Buerkin Engineering. Architecture Loyante; Student Branch A. S. M. E. Quincy Abraham Samuel Buhai, ZBT, AE Engineering, Ceramics Chicago Ceramic Club; Menorah Society; Tribe of the Illini; Fresh- man Varsity Tennis (1), Varsity Tennis (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Class Basketball, Outdoor (1), Indoor (1), (3). Lloyd Daniel Bunting, SAE Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Ellery Innes of Court; Philomathean Literary Society; Egyptian Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Daily Illini Staff (1), (2); Sophomore Smoker Committee, Treasurer. David Warner Burgoon Electrical Engineering East St. Louis Adelphic Literary Society; Loyante; Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Varsity Cross-Countrv Team (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track Team (3), (4); Senior Me- morial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chairman Sophomore Sack Rush Committee; Class Vice-President (3). Paul Henry Burkhart, HKN Electrical Engineering He Wesley Morgan Burling Grand Rapids. Michigan Medicine Second Vice-President Senior Class r lk jk! mft 49 leniors Owen McIntosh Burns, 2AE Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Danville Innes of Court; Comitatus; Chairman Senior Smoker Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee (4); Student Council (4). Clifford Clark Burns Agriculture Ag Club; Country Life Club. Ralph Samuel Burwash Mechanical Engineering Student Branch A. S. M. E. Thomas H. Burrell, TBI! Engineering, Architecture East Oubuaue Champaign Albion William Armstrong Byrnes, OAX, P2 Medicine Minnesota Kenneth Burman Bush, LTO Civil Engineering Qiiincy Lieutenant in University Brigade (4). David Joseph Campbell Agriculture Urbana Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; University Orchestra; Coun- try Life Club. Chester Junius Cadle, K Commerce, General Business Charleston Manley Joseph Capron, I Bn Medicine Colorado Florence Maid Campbell, SK Liberal Arts and Sciences Tolono ,, M.,; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Woman's League Advisory Board (3). 50 amors Carrie Esther Carlson Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Lee Russel Carlson, XA Commerce, General Business Champauji. Commercial Club; Class Baseball (2), (3). Franklin Otis Carroll Hallway Electrical Engineering Jerseyville Railway Club. Albert Brockway Carstensen Medicine Waverly, Iowa Emmet Francis Casey, M Medicine Chicago Russell D. V. Castle Commerce. Business Administration Urbana Grace Elizabeth Champlin, AT1, pA I' Agriculture. Household Science Chicago Household Science Club. Tien Tsai Chang Agriculture Chinese Students' Club. Hongkong. China Lan Sung Chen, Cosmopolitan Club Commerce, Railway Traffic and Accounting Chile, China Chinese Students' Club; Commercial Club; Railway Club. Dorothy Chew. KKT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science pncblo, Colorado Household Science Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Bowling (3), (4). F [rri-iif-ll lrmrrr gv 51 5  efnnor, Civil Engineer ing l)er Deutsche Verein. Edmund Cieslik Chicago Chiyoji Chinata Commerce, Insurance Matsumoto, Japan Commercial Club. George Clark, AT, AIT Agrii ulture Carthage Ma-Wanda; Ku Klux Klan; Sachem; Varsity Football 13), (4); Varsity Baseball (3); Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Freshman Varsity Track. Bayard Hand Clark, I'A Liberal Arts and Sciences Dc Kalb Illini Staff (2). (3), (4); Illinois Magazine (3); Lieutenant in University Brigade (3), (4). James Russel Clark Architectural Club; Choral Society (4 ); Class Baseball (1), (2). Architectural Club; Choral Society (4); Class Baseball (1). Harold Edward Clark, 2AE Liberal Arts and Sciences, Ceramics Keramos; College Dancing Club. Clara Alice Clausen Liberal Arts ami Sciences Sterling Sccor Meribah Eliza Clark Liberal Arts and Sciences Mount Sterling Athenean 1 iterary Society; Bethany Circle. Blaine Wilson Claypool, I K-, I 1'1, A! lclu ine Chicago Dorothe Marion Clai beri Engineer ing, - h chitei tin c Class Vice-President (1); Architectural Club. Oak Park 52 Olen Robert Clements, Acacia Law West Union Ionian Literary Society President (4); Tribe of Ulini; Fresh- man Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Water Polo (2), (3), (-1), Captain (4); Class Football (3), (4); Staff of 1914 Illio Staff 1916 Illio; Illini Staff (4); Senior Hat Committee; Freshnu-n Honors; Preliminary Honors; Alternate Iowa-Illinois Debate 1914. Howard J. Clinebell Agriculture Normal School Club; Ag Club. G I as ford Henry Clay Coleman, Jr.. SAE Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Russell Smith Colton, prA Municipal ami .Sanitary Engineering Kansas City, Missouri Harold S. Condit, A2A Dentistry President of the Senior Class. Ch icago Richard Newell Coolidge, Triangle, ST, TBLT Civil Engineering Leatl , South Dakota Preliminary Honors. James Swaney Cooper, pP2, K$A Medicine New Wilmington, Pennsylvania B. S. Degree, Westminster College, 1913. Mr, li ine War n Cooper, NZN, An A Kansas Bruce Herbert Corzine, X , pAK Liberal Iris and Sciences Charleston Freshman Varsity Football (3); Psychology Club. Schuyler Opp Cotton, X Medicine South Dakota 53 mors Dudley Winthkope Crane T, ATP Agriculture Montclair, New Jersey Ma-Wan-Da; Ku Klux Klan; Helmet; Scabbard and Blade ; Comitatus; Nortb Atlantic Club; Varsity Basketball (2); Var- sity Swimming (4); Military Ball Committee (2); Captain in the University Brigade (4) ; President of the Junior Class. Clinton Harriman Cowgill, APX Engineering, Architecture Tofeka, Kansas Architectural Club. John Powell Creiss, B6IT Agriculture Carmi Helmet; Ku Klux Klan; Sachem; Egyptian Club; Comitatus; Homecoming Committee (3), (4); Illinois Union Junior Coun- cilman (3); President Student Council (4). Thomas Carl Cravens, A6, ATP Agriculture Bloomficld, Indiana Freshman Varsity Football (3); Entered from Wabash Col- lege. Hilda Marion Croll, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Beardstoivn Household Science Club; Jamesonian Literary Society; Pre- liminary Honors. Mary Elizabeth Creighton Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Phoenix, Arizona Henry Fay Crosby, ArP Agriculture Detroit, Michigan 'Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Harold Fordyce Crooks Libera! Arts and Sciences, Geology Oak Park Geology Club; Freshman Varsity Track; Class Swimming and Polo (4). Manager (4); Manager First Annual Water Carnival (2); Technograph Board (2). George Arthur Cross. AZ Agriculture Polo Farm House; Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club. Aubrey James Cross. 'Mill, i AK Medii ine Aberdeen, Washington roue 54 e mors William Crutchfield, 2AE Engineering. Architecture Chattanooga, Tennessee Scarab; Ku Klux Klan; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); President Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Assistant Editor Architectural Year Book. John DeWitt Culp, T Civil Engineering Chicago Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4). Charley Edmund Curl Mechanical Engineering Paris Burton Tuttle Curtis, prA Agriculture Decatur Pushball Committee (2); Illinois Union Opera (3). George Curtiss, .haiia, AZ, ATP, AAZ Agriculture Stockton Scabbard and Blade; Ag Club; National Reserve Corps; Cir- culation Manager of Illinois Agriculturist (4); Junior Prom Committee; Cadet Hop Committee (3), (4); Homecoming Com- mittee (4); Major in University Brigade (4), Lieutenant (3). Medicine A. Beulah Cushman, N2 p Missouri William Arthur Cusick, A-A Dentistry Chicago Heights Chairman Executive Committee; Illio Editor at College of Denistry; Student Assistant in Therapeutics and X-Ray. Medicine Lloyd David Cutting, 3 A II 'isconsin John William Dammers, AXA Liberal .Iris an, I Sciences Chicago Music Clara Elizabeth Davis Urbana ' HM1F% . At ■J v-.Jsr . 9 mm 55 Law Walter Thomas Day Spl naj field Helen Powers Davis, KKP Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Hollon, Kansas Raymond Edward Denz, Z Liberal .his and Sciences Decatur Helmet; Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); President (4); Scribblers' Club; Pbilomatbean Literary Society; Illinois Maga- zine Staff, Associate Editor (4); Junior Prom Committee, Chair- man; Junior Cap Committee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3); Cast of A Maid and A Myth . Marcello Francisco de Lima Civil Engineering S. Paulo. Brazil Commerce C. Richard Dietmeyer Winslout Harry Charles DibelLj I A0, AKt Commerce, Business Wolcott, Indiana Lois ElLEN I ODDS, XU Liberal Arts and Sciences Class Basketball (1). (3). (4). Dentistry Student Council. Robert Jesse Dixon Champaign II 'isconsin John R. Donaldson, Triangle Civil Engineering Joliei Mauri e Doktorsk , A.$2, B Medicine Chicago 50 Allan Douglas Donnell, MvS Electrical Engineering Mattoon Mary Elva Dorsett Agriculture, Household Science Woman's League. Harvey Richard Dow Commerce, Banking Commercial Club. Augusta Geneva John Francis Doyle, K, AKS1 Commerce, Business Champaign Henry Edward Dralle, II KX Electrical Engineering Coatsburg Class Football (4). Mildred Evangeline Drew, KKT, KAIT Liberal Arts and Sciences Evanston Alethenai Literary Society, President (4); Scribblers' Club; Chairman Cirls' Senior Council; Staff of Illinois Magazine, (2), (3). C omn Louis A. Droste Grand Rapids, Michigan Frank James DuFrain Libi i al . his and Si fences Frank Leroy Dunavan I ngineering Effie Charlotte Dunlaf Commerce, Business Momence Ottawa Ui bona P frf i ,ti J rTmreTn l Met- im $Z WW 57 enior Ellen Frances Dwyer liberal Arts and Sciences Charleston Editor Organization Department 1916 Illio; Daily Illini Staff Francis Ellsworth Dunlap, APX E ngineering, Architecture Mavwood Architectural ( lub. Benjamin Quincv Dysart, pHII Medicine Granville Medicine William Holmes Dyer Lincoln Bess East, AHA Liberal Arts and Sciences Anderson, Indiana Illiola Literary Society; International Polity Club. President (41 ; Chairman Senior Hat Committee; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2); First Cabinet (3), (4); Officer, Junior Illinae; Secretary and Treasurer Drama Federation. Medicine Medicine Fred Elwell Earel, I I3II Charles Patt Eck. 'I AK Abingdon Chicago Rex Cair Eaton, 1 AB, ATP Agriculture Eaton, Colorado President of Senior Class; Ph. G.J I'll. C. Henry Emanual Ekstrand Engineering, Architecture Waukegan Medicine David Eisenberg, A 2 Minneapolis, Minnesota 58 Harvey Ellis Commerce Evanston Lynn Wickwire Elston, pX, € AK Medicine Indiana Salutatorian of Class of 1916. Wyatt Goan Em mono, AKE, AK Commerce La Grange Sachem; Helmet; Comitatus; Gridiron Club; Commercial Club; Editor Organization Department 1916 Illio; Daily Illini Staff (I), (2); Roast Staff 1915 Illio; Assistant Business Manager A Maid and A Myth (3); Chairman Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee; Home-Coming Finance Committee (2); Home-Coming Enthusiasm Committee (4). John Gottlieb Eppinger, Cosmopolitan, BT2 Commerce, Business Quincy Ionian Literary Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Commercial Club; El Circulo Espanol; Lieutenant University Brigade (3); Captain (4). Carl Paul Ernst, 2K Civil Engineering Chicago Crystal Dancing Club; Assistant Manager Football (3); Mili- tary Ball Committee (2). Elmore George Ernst Engineering, Architecture Visalia, California Philomathean Literary Society; Architectural Club. Arthur Morgan Evans, 1 P2 Medicine Chicago Medicine Boyd Franklin Eye, Jr. Eugene Philip Fager Liberal Arts and Sciences Talmage, Kansas Murphysbor Agriculture Saleem Raji Farah Nazareth, Palestine if i  ■ ' - tr-A. ,ik . i ji6 tow emors Miriam Rebecca Fasold Liberal Arts and Sciences St. Louis, Missouri Gregorian Literary Society; Basketball (4); Senior Council. Albert A.YRTON Farnham, A2 p Agriculture, Landscape A rchitecture West field, Massachusetts University Landscape Architectural Society. Joseph E. Feldman, Acacia Agriculture Morrison Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3). Ruth Catherine Fedde Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club. Pcotone Florence Roxana Ferguson, ASA Liberal Arts and Sciences. Household Science Annazcan Household Science Club; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4). Walter Blaine Felger Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science Urbana I'hilomatliean Literary Society; Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; Mathematics Club. Cyrus Porter Ferrell Electrical Engineering P.! Paso Frank C leveland Ferguson Liberal Arts and Sciences Annawan Mask and Bauble; Cast of The County Chairman ; Cast of The Gentleman from Mississippi . Medit ine Marion Shellev Fink Chicago Clare i Eugb m- Fifield, £IT ( omtnet i e, Business Buda Class Swimming (1). (2); Varsity Swimming (. . (4); Class Baseball (3); Managc-i Class Itascball (41; Sweater Committee (ll; Smoker Committee (2); Home-Coming Committee (,4). eniors James Henry Finnegan, rA Agriculture Brim field Entered from Knox College. Medicine Victor Finsand, N2N Aberdeen, South Dakota Walter Rathfon Fischer Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Medic. Chicago Medui; Cadet Hop Committee (4); Captain in University Brigade; Winner of 1913 Hazelton Medal. Erwin Fisher, I K2 Commerce, Business Chicago Ku Klux Klan; Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity Water Polo (1); Varsity Water Polo (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Sophomore Smoker. Eva Josephine Fisher, AHA Liberal Arts and Sciences Detroit, Michigan Helen Vastine Fisher, AEA, J BK, KAII, $ Liberal Arts and Sciences Geneseo Yo Ma; Alethenai Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Championship Basketball Team (2), (3); Treasurer Junior Illinae (3); Presi- dent V. W. C. A. (4). Alvin Texas Fishman, AZ Agriculture Bosky Dell Ag Club; Adelphic Literary Society; Student Volunteer Band. Denna Frank Fleming, Acacia, ASP Liberal Arts and Sciences Paris Adelphic Literary Society; Illinois-Minnesota Debate (4); Bryan Prize (3); Entered from Illinois State Normal School. Frederic R. Fletemeyer Engineering, Architecture LaFayette, Indiana Alexander William Fordyce Medicine Oilman 9  . iJteaifcato 61 5 mor, Clauhe Clifton Foulk, XB Commerce, Business Worthington, Indiana Commercial Club, Vice-President (3). Mildred Lillian Forke, LTB Agriculture, Household Science Profhctstown Household Science Club. Anna Dora Frazee Liberal Arts and Sciences M owe aqua Woman's Athletic Association; Jamesonian Literary Society; Mathematics Club; Class Hockey (2), (3), (4), Championship Team (4); Basketball Team (4); Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- mittee (3); Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee (4). Helen Elizabeth Francis, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences Medicine S. Henrietta Frederickson, N2 Wyoming Michigan Parke West Freark, A Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Springfield Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (3); Technograph Board (3); Business Manager Technograph (4); Class Basketball (4); Adelphic Literary Society. John Frier, 2T, AA2 Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Loyante; Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Illinois Magazine Staff; Business Manager (3); Manager Mechanical Engineering Show (4); Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Home-Coming Committee (4); Class Vice- President (2); Entered from Purdue LTniversity. John William Freels, AA, AE Law East St. Louis Philomathean Literary Society; Class Water Polo (1), (2), (3), Captain CD; 1916 Illio Staff; Manager Class Athletics (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Chairman Pushball Committee (1); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Ilome-Coming Committee (3). (4); Junior Councilman, Illinois Union (3); Athletic Board of Control (4); President Board of Class Athletics (4); Fresh- man Honors; Preliminary Honors; First Scholarship, Law School (2). J. Howard Gage Liberal Arts and Sciences 7Y.ru, Scabbard and Blade; Adelphic Literary Society; Class Football (I); Class Basketball (1); Wrestling Team (2); Senior Hat Committee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Class Treasurer (4). Guy Chandler Fulton, XA Engineering, . Irchitei ture II 'arsait 62 Harold T. Gallaher, HKN Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Tiskil'.ea Elwyn Tracy Gants, Acanthus, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Wenona Class Baseball (3); Hobo Band Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Medicine L. V. Gates, P2 Min neapolis, Minnesota Joseph Frederick Gauger Agriculture Champaign University Band (1), (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4). Raymond Wallace Gauger Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Robert E. Gayle, Acacia, ATP Agriculture Ag Club, President (4). Evelyn Ellan Gehant, AAII Agriculture, Household Science Yo Ma; Class Secretary (3). Lincoln Dixon Rosalie Florence Gehant. AAIT Agriculture. Household Science Dixon Yo Ma; Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Hat Committee. George Albert Geib, 2AE, 6T Civil Engineering St. Paul, Minnesota Lieutenant in University Brigade (4). Grace Mildred Geyer, T4 B Liberal Arts and Sciences Roswcll, New Mexico Yo Ma; Illiola Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association, Vice-President (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Class Hockey (4). ? 63 leniors Minnie Ellen Gilbert Liberal Arts and Sciences Dillon, Montana James Harman Gilbert, 2AE, $A t , ATP Law Mount Vernon Egyptian Club. Everett E. Glick Agriculture Ag Club. Urbana Russell Adams Gilmore, K2, AKK Medicine Chiiliana Harold Mortimer Glover, N2N Medicine . Kansas Bachelor of Arts Donald Mitchell Glover, AA i , 2AX Medicine Ma-Wan-Da; Ku Klux Klan; Lamkins; Clee Club; Editor of the Daily Illini (4). Edna Agatha Goettler, KA9 Liberal Arts and Sciences. Household Science Entered from Chicago University. Reuel Ariel Godehx Engineering, Architecture Medicine Benjam in Goldberg Chicago Moline ( 'Aii ago John Gervase Goggin, NSN Medii ine Rot Hester, Minnesota mors Robert Sidney Goldstein Railway Civil Engineering Railway Engineering Club. Chicago Gretchen Louise Gooch, AXfi, $Aty Liberal Arts and Sciences Bell flower Yo Ma; Illiola Literary Society, Vice-President; Bethany Circle (1); Chairman Nominating Committee for Junior Illinae; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2); Secretary Woman's League (3). John Christian Grabbe Agriculture Urbana Sachem; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Smoker Committee. Albert Ambrose Graff Electrical Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Student Branch of A. I. E. E.; Spaulding Guild. Clarence Todd Grant, HKN, TBII, ZT Electrical Engineering Elgin Electrical Engineering Society. Ruth Margaret Grant Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana First and Second Student Council, Y. W. C. A. Calling Com- mittee; Committee on House Rules. Rush Gray, XQ Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Des Moines, Ioiva Yo Ma; Household Science Club. John Grayhack, Jr. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club. Joliet Louis Jacob Greengard Agriculture Chicago Menorah; Ag Club; Horticultural Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Preliminary Honors. Hans Peter Greison, AT, AKt, AA2 Commerce. Banking Savanna Scabbard and Blade; Philomathean Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Daily Illini (3); Captain in University Brigade (4); Commercial Club, President (4). i 65 5 •eraom Lf.rov Oliver Grieser, ATA Agriculture Quincy William Whiting Gridley Commerce Ambov Philomatliean Literary Society; Spanish Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Donald Ashway Grossman, ASP Law Champaign Ionian Literary Society; Glee Club (2), (3), Soloist (3); Ohio- Illinois Debate (2); Michigan-Illinois Debate (3). Francis Dickerson Griffith, K, ArP Agriculture Chicago Class Swimming and Water Polo (1), (2), (3); Class Soccer (3); Class Baseball (2), (3), (4); Manager Class Athletics (2), (3); Senior Hat Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Senior Council of Student Council; Ag Club. Raymond Gruner, BT Electrical Engineering Speer John Elmer Gruner, BT Electrical Engineering Speer Harry Allen Gum, IITS Mechanical Engineering Marseilles Student Branch of A. S. M. E. Herman C. Grunewald, BS Civil Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering Club. Woodward William Gunkel, AKE, ATP Commerce, Business Sheffield Ma-Wan-Da; Helmet; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4). Leslie Monroe Gi.mm, XII, II KX Electrical Engineering Marseilles !•'.. E. Society. President (4); Managing Hoard 1015 Electrical Show; Program Committee, E. E. Society (3); Cast of Prodigal Prince (2). emiors George Phillip Gustafson Commerce. Business Commercial Club. Sycamor Chester Gilbert Hadden, Acacia Agriculture Chicago Scabbard and Blade; Captain in the University Brigade, Lieu- tenant (3); Class Secretary (2). Agriculture Comitatus. Thomas Angus Hagan, K Champaign Fred Charles Hahn, A, 4 AT, AX2 Chemical Engineering Springfield Staff of the Illinois Chemist (4); Military Band; Preliminary Honors; Chemical Club, President (4); American Chemical Society. Forrest Livingston Haines, I K2 Commerce. Banking Comitatus; Commercial Club. L'rbana Walter Henry Halas, TKE Engineering Architecture Chicago Tribe of Illini; Spaulding Guild; Architectural Club; Fresh- man Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball 12), (3), (4); Class Football (J). (31. 14); Junior Smoker Committee; Hobo Band Committee; Home-Coming Committee (3); Secretary-Treasurer Tribe of Illini. Charles Morgan Halbruge Commerce, Business Rockport, In, liana Sachem; Comitatus. Pauline Halliwell, KKT Liberal .his and Sciences Chicago Yo Ma; Woman's Athletic Association ; President of Jamesonian Literary Society (4). Eugene Carl Hamill, Acanthus, TBII, ATP engineering . I rchitectn re Bloomington Ionian Literary Society; Class Basketball ll), (2), (3). (4'; Preliminary Honors. Stanley L. Hansen, XA Mechanical Engineering Chicago Student Branch A. S. M- E-rJ Junior Cap Committee; Class Vice-President (1), r irru.f.11, ML !. fTTTTT ££ ? 5 leniors Dentistry Harry Mike Harnick Chicago Tso Chang Hao Commerce, Banking Chili. China Chinese Student's Club; Corda Fratres; Commercial Club. Leo Gabriel Harris, XA, BPS Commerce, Business Wilton Junction, Iowa Commercial Club. E. Ferne Harris Liberal Ails and Sciences, Household Science Marion Household Science Club; Country Life Club, Vice-President; Gregorian Literary Society, President; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet. Laura Ellen Hartman Liberal Arts and Sciences Mil ford William Ward Hart, I Af), I A 1 Law Benton Helmet; Tribe of the Illini; Comitatus; Egyptian Club; Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Home-Coming Committee (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Sylvan Dix Harwood, -AX Liberal Arts and Sciences. Journalism Carrolllon Sachem; Graphomen; Scribbler's Club; Spanish Club; Reporter, Daily Illini (3); Assistant Editor (3); Managing Editor (4); Illinois Magazine Staff (3), Associate Editor (4i; Dope Sheet Staff (3);Illio Stall (4); Home-Coming Program Committee (4). Ralph Framb Harvey Agriculture Indianapolis, Indiana Lieutenant in the University Rrigade. Emin Witherspoon Hawkins, ait . hi i, allure I- (linn, n ul Illinois Agronomy Society; Class Football (1). Victor 1 [ugo I [asi k, akk Medicine Iowa mors Carl 0. Hawkinson Engineering Architecture Marionette, Kansas First Regiment Band. Medicine Agriculture Grace M. Hawthorne, N2 Francis Leo Headley, B Iowa Paris Dwight Frederick Heath Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Chicago Mathematics Club, S ecretary-Treasurer (4); Junior Smoker Committee; Captain in the University Brigade, Lieutenant (3); Entered from Crane College. Roy Thomas Hecketsweiler Liberal Arts and Sciences Bushnell Guild. Area Nellie May Hedgcock, AOII Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Plymouth Household Science Club; Entered from Knox College. Bertram Atkinson Hedges, ITIIP Liberal Arts and Sciences Dozening, Missouri Adelphic Literary Society; Inter-Society Declamatory Con- test (3); Entered from Coe College. Edna May Hedrick Liberal Arts and Sciences Athenean Literary Society. LcRoy George Samuel Hedrick Agriculture LeRoy Farm House; Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Junior Enter- tainment Committee. John Harold Heindel, $SK, TBIT, 'M Engineering Architecture Lb in ) 9 1 6 Ii,lio; 1917 Illio; 1915 Dope Sheet; Preliminary Honors. 69 5 'eniors Alexander Swift Henderson, AXA Libi ral Arts and Sciences, General Science Chicago Herbert Clarence Helm, A2P Liberal Arts and Sciences Metropolis Adelphic Literary Society; Egyptian Club; Loyante; Manager Star Lecture Course (4); Junior Lap Committee; Freshman Sophomore Debate (1); Philomathean-Adelphic Debate (1); Illinois-Iowa Debate (2); Illinois-Minnesota Debate (3); Board .if Oratory and Debate (2). James Bruce Henderson, AT, ATP Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Millers Ferry, Alabama Varsity Track (3); Freshman Varsity Basketball (2). Frank Spoor Henderson, XA Electrical Engineering Sterling, Colorado Class Football (3); Student Branch of A. I. E. E. Ray David Henson, pA p Law Johnston City Egyptian Club. Elfreda Viola Hennings Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Elgin Okla Harold Hershman, I Ki: Mechanical Engineering Tipton, Indiana Entered from Purdue University. Frank Alfred Hermanson Commerce Milford Sachem; Freshman Varsity Track; Chairman. Sophomore Smoker Committee. Irma May Higgins Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Champaign First and Second Councils. Woman's League I -t I . Leonard B. Hiebel Agriculture, Landscape Gardening Waterloo, Wisconsin University Landscape Architects' Society; (lice and Mandolin Club (li. (J); University Hand (11, (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (M, (2), (3), (4). 70 eniors Engineering, Ceramics Fred James Hill Agricultur James Edward Hill, X Harvard Mattoon Lucy Belle Hill Musi Urbana Bethany Circle; Cercle Francais; University Choristers; Self- Government Committee. Ralph Ebner Himstedt, Acacia, A2P Lazv Blue Mound Ma-Wan-Da; I nnes of Court; Comitatus; Philomathean Liter- ary Society; Polity Club; Manager Star Lecture Course (3); Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Home-Coming Committee (3), (4); Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1); Pliilomatliean-Adelpliic Debate Ml; Illinois-Wisconsin De- bute (2), (3); Illinois-Minnesota Debate (3); Northern Orator- ical League Representative (3); Board of Oratory and Debate (3). (4). Joseph Howard Hinshaw, Iris, ASP Law Harrisburg Philomathean Literary Society; Manager Star Lecture Course (2); Illinois-Indiana Debate ( _' I ; Representative Northern Ora- torical League (2). Edward George Hirt, APX Architecture St. Cloud, Minnesota Architectural Club; Spaulding Guild. Mabel Hitt Liberal .lrts and Sciences Herrick Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey Team (3), (4), Cham- pionship (4); Varsity Hockey Team. Fremont John Hoehn Engineering, Ceramics Kcramos; Ceramic Club. Carlinville Elmo Pail Hohman, Iris, 4 BK Liberal Arts and Sciences Nashville Ma Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of lllini; Egyptian Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Freshman Varsity Track (1); Var- sity Track (2), (3), (4); Home-Coming Committee (3); Pre- liminary Honors; Freshman Honors; Vice-President Students' Council (4). Arnold Carl Holinger, Hits. TBII . In liiicci nral I: ngineering Preliminary Honors; Deutscher-Veretn. Chicago t eniors Doris Jean Holloway, r B, i BK, ON, £ !? Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Detroit, Michigan Alethenai Literary Society; Household Science Club; Senior Council. Blanche Louise Hollandsworth, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences Canton Advisory Board Woman's League; Mathematics Club; Choral Society. Harry Stevens Holtze Architectural .Engineering Sioux City, Iowa Architectural Club. Charles Vernon Holmes l.ilicral Arts and Sciences. Science M ante no Gold Samuel IIopkins, SN Commerce, Business Kti Klux Klan. Champaign Placido Ramos Vasquez Hummel, t-V2 Medicine II isconsiu Dorothy Stewart IIokmkl, KKT . literal Arts and Sciences ll'ichita, Kansas Alethenai Literary Society; Secretary. V. Y. C. A. KlYOSHJ 1 loKIft HI Dentistry D.D.S. Degree, Tokio Dental college. Kioto, Japan Susan Eunici Hosford, ASA Liberal Irts and Sciences, Household Science Geneseo Illiola Literary Society; Household Science Club; Senior lllinae. Entered from Rockford College. ( )LIVE 1 h VNI I Ink mil, KK1' Liberal Arts and Sciences II icliita. Kansas Alethenai Literary Society; Scribblers' Club, President (4)j Illinois Magazine Stall I .i I ; Y. Y. C, A. Cabinet (4), 72 etniors Charles Francis Hough, -X, i a i . ae p Law Danvers Waldern Henry Hough, X , 2T Architectural Engineering Oak Park Scarab; Ku Klux Klan; Helmet; Junior Smoker Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4), Lieutenant (3). I KM A L. HOUSER Liberal Arts and Sciences Farmer City Athenean Literary Sociey; Classical Club; Der Deutsche Ve- rein; Basketball (2). Charles Ralph Howe Agriculture Class Football (2), (4). William Thomas Howe Agi ii a II a re Class Football (2), (3), (4). : ('( trii ill I ngineei ing Zen Hsieh Champaign Champaign Besmi, China Willis Wilkinson Hubbarh, BOn Architectural Engineering Chicago Scarab; Architectural Club; Business Manager Architectural Year Book (4). Chari.es Thurman Hufford Agricultw e Cat mi Ag Club; Country Life Club; Illinois Society of Agronomy. Martin Collins Hughes, II KN Electrical Engineering Berwyn Electrical Engineering Society; Wrestling Team (2), (3), (4); Senior I Lit Committee; Lieutenant and Adjutant in the Univer- sity Brigade 14); Entered from Simpson College. Kenneth Blain Humphrey Electrical Engineering Waterloo, Wisconsin 73 -, •eniors Charles Everett Hungerford, Triangle, 2T Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Loda University Hand (1), (2), (3), (4), Business Manager (4). Robert Ingersoll 1 Iumphrey, A2A Dentistry Chicago Gerald Charles Hunt, AT, I P2 Medicine Des Moines, Iowa Frank Sumner Hint Ceramic Engineering North Brookficld, Massachusetts Keramos; Ceramics Club. Homer Irving Huntington, AI'P Agriculture Chicago Ag Club; Pliilomatliean Literary Society; University Choral Society (1). (2), (3), (4); Agricultural Club, (dee Club; Varsity Track Squad (2); Class Track (3), (4); Junior Prom Commit- tee: Sophomore Picnic Chairman; Class Secretary (2). Leslie Lyman Hunt Agriculture Sparland Farm House; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Medicine Arshaver Antreas Ignatius Armenia Oliver Cromwell Kemp Hutchinson, IITS, -T Mechanical Engineering Menominee, Michigan Scabbard and Blade; Ionian Literary Society; Student Branch, A. S. M. E.; Rifle Team (2); Shop Manager. M. E. Open House (4i; Captain and Regimental Quartermaster in the University Brigade. I [ORACE BALLOU I Xt.Ai.i.s. AI'P . Igriculture I 'rbana Ag Club; Floricultural Club. Oliver Stapp I m es ,■, () ii ii : ngineering Senior Hat Committee. Mat fiilb 74 eniors Sherman Ingels Landscape Gardening LaFayette University Landscape Architects' Society; First Regiment Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Charles Harold Jackman, TBII, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Elgin Engineering Basketball Team (3); Sophomore Picnic Commit- tee; Junior Smoker Committee. Clarence August Jacobson, X Medicine Chicago Medicine Medit ine Leo Jacop, Jacobson Walter J. Jaracz Chicago Indiana Robert Jarnagin Law Shelbvville Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Baseball (1), (2). Rowling Jarvis Electrical Engineering Military Ball Committee (2). Hinsdale Daniel William Jeffries, N2N Medicine Marietta Class Vice-President. Dentistry Vladimir Justus Jelen Bohemia Carson Gary Jennings Civil Engineering Carlinville Bushnell Guild; Captain in University Brigade; Preliminary Honors. ™fo£jjr. WW 75 'emors Dentistry Music iieneva Club. Jacob Jesser Florence May Jekvis Dentistry Eari.e Edward Johnson, ASA Charles Leo Jez Agriculture Floricultural Club; Preliminary Honors. Chicago Champaign Nebraska Chicago Ernest Garfield Johnson. ASA Dentistry Minnesota Treasurer of the Senior Class. Edna Louise Johnson Libera! Arts and Sciences, General Science Brimfield Maurice Carl Johnson, TBII, ST, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Scabbard and Blade; Ionian Literary Sociey, Vice-President (4); Student Branch, A. S. M. E., Secretary (4); Senior Memo- rial Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4); Preliminary Honors. Mary Fern Johnson, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Athenean Literary Society; Deutscher Verein; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), First Cabinet (3), (4). Dwight Irwin Johnston, I 2K, -V Commerce, Business Seymour Maynakd Wayne Johnson, 2AE, BP2 Commerce, Business Casey 76 eraors David Robert Jones, Acanthus Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Streati r J. Russell Jones, Ben, AK Commerce, Business Springfield Ma-Wan- Da; Member of Athletic Board of Control; Assistant Manager [nterscholastic (3); Manager 1916 Interscholastic ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Home-Coming Committee 1.4). Paul Clifford Jones Electrical I . ngincei ing Henry Mildred Joyner Liberal Arts and Sciences Harrisburg First Council of Woman'-. League; Hockey (4). Louis Frederic Jungkunz, 2AE, Brs, AK+ Commerce, Business Freeport Commercial Club; Kit Klux Klan. Mw J. Radinsky Railway Civil Engineering Chicago Railway Club; Civil Engineering Club; Menorali. Thomas Debenham Kalhert Agi 'n nil urc Carlyle Ag Club; Agronomy Society. Rufus Maurice Kamm, l AT Liberal .his and Sciences, Chemistry Highland Rifle Club; Gymnastic Team (1). (2), (3), Captain (4); Class Baseball (1); Indoor Rifle Team (2), (3), (4i; Outdoor Rifle Team (J). (3), (4); Winner Outdoor Rifle Competition (3); Client Club. [lbuh Fred Kamm Liberal .Iris an, I Sciences, Chemistry Highland Rifle Club; Class Baseball M), (2), (3), (4); Class Basket- hall (2); Rifle Team (2), (3). Robert Clair Kane, HKN Electrical I ngineei ing Warren ?: SSSSQ k-.. Sm¥k mm 77 •eniors . Igriculture Ag Huh. Alva Hugo Karraker Dongola James Kantor Electrical Engineering Chicago First Regiment Band (3), (4); Electrical Engineering Society. Harry B. Katz, A I 2 Medicine Cliicago William Henry Kasten Agriculture Schenectady, N. York Captain and Adjutant in the University Brigade (4). Sakae Keitoku Liberal Arts and Sciences Fukushima, lafan Walter Moore Keach, SX, IinP Agriculture Crothersville , Indiana Henry Phillips Kelley Agriculture Ag Club; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Elgin Arthur K. Keller, Triangle Civil Engineering Mt. Carmel Samuel Adams Kellogg Agrii ulture Wheaton Choral Society; Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; 1915 Del.aval Cup, Stock Judging. Fred Hanford Kki.i.y, l AA, 9NE, AE I aw Mattoon Pushball Committee ill; Cotillion Committee (2); Smoker Committei (4); Law Scholarship (2), (3). 78 eniors Byron Florence Kenner, KA Mechanical Engineering Glendora, California Vernon H. Kern, Acacia, AZ Agriculture Gays Paul Peter Kiessig Agriculture, Landscape Gardening Berkeley. California Philomathean Literary Society; Manager of The Star Course (4). Levf.tt Kim mel Agriculture Ag Club. Chauntey DeWitt Leonard King, ATQ, IITS Mechanical Engineering Tonica Medicine Ralph King, X, £AK Olney Vivian King, KA0 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Illiola Literary Society. Richmond. Indiana Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick, 9AX, AX2, AT, SAX, AE Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Urbana Ma-Wan-Da; Editor of 1916 Illio; Editorial Staff of 1915 Illio (2); Senior Editor of 1917 Illio; Editor of Illinois Chemist (4); American Chemical Society; Chemical Club; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Military Ball Committee (2); Class Scrap Committee (1), (2); Home-Coming Committees (2), (3), (4); Senior Invitation Committee; Preliminary Honors. Robert Herman Klamit, Cosmopolitan Club Agriculture Chicago Loyante; Ag Club; Deutscher Verein; Philomathean Literary Society; Illinois Drama Federation; Illinois Magazine (3); Chairman Junior Smoker Committee (3); Governing Board of the Illinois Drama Federation; President of the Deutscher Verein (3); German Play (3), (4). Frances Grace Klank, KAG Liberal Arts and Sciences Yo-Ma; Senior Memorial Committee; Illinae. Champaign Vice-President Junior ? 79 Emma Adele Kleinau Liberal Arts and Sciences Bloomington Carrol A. Klein, ZBT Engineering, Architecture Davenport, Iowa Architectural Club; Siren Staff (3); Art Editor of Siren (4). Paul Kennf.th Knight, 4 A0, BrS Commerce, Business Wabash, Indiana Charles Gorr Klopp, TBn, TTT2 Mechanical Engineering Streator Preliminary Honors; Student Branch of A. S. M. E. Medicine Herman Carl Koch Cary Lee Knodle Mechanical Engineering Harvard Elgin Cornelius Walter Koebele Civil Engineering Chicago Heights Civil Engineering Society. Lawrence Martin Koch; Ph. G. Dentistry I. a Forte. Indiana Frank Alexander Kopp, Acanthus Liberal Arts and Sciences, Science BloominQton Tribe of the Illini; Chem Club; Freshman Varsity Track and Basketball; Varsity Track (2); Class Basketball Manager I 2 I ; Cadet Hop Committee (2); Chairman Junior Cap Com- mittee; Lieutenant in the University Brigade (3). Henry Miciikai. Roll Electrical Engineering Chicago Spaulding Guild; Electrical Engineering Society; American Society of Electrical Engineers; President Spaulding Guild n. eraors Frieda Elizabeth Korth, AAII Liberal Arts and Sciences Trivoli Des Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A. Know Your City Com- mittee (2); Finance Committee (3). Agnes Rose Koupal Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Crown Point, Indiana Household Science Club; (Iregorian Literary Society; First Student Council; Y. W. C. A. First Cahinet (3), (4). Louis B. Kousnetz Dentistry Illinois Garabet Hovannes -Kouyoumiam Electrical Engineering Everek, Armenia Arthur Endres Kraeckmann Agriculture Glee and Mandolin Club (3), (4). Chicago Wilbur Edward Krebs, A£ p, M I Law Belleville Ma-Wan-Da; Ku Klux Klan; Helmet; Egyptian Club; Fresh- man Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4); Home- Coming Committee (3). Elie Spencer Kriegh, 2AE Mechanical Engineering Springfield Class Swimming Team (1), (2); Home-Coming Committee (3); Military Band (1), (2), (3). Richard Walker Kritzer, rA Commerce Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Class Football (2), (3), (4); '916 Illio Staff; Daily Illini Staff (2); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Home- Coming Committee (4); Lieutenant in University Brigade (3); Orange and Blue Dancing Club. Louis Krug, ATO, AXS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chicago Helmet; Sachem; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3); Class Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Staff of 1916 Illio; Water Polo Captain (4). Medicine Bernard John Kulasavicz, BIT Michigan '™N h 81 •eniors HELEN PeAKL Kl'TZENIiERGER, N 2 J Medicine Jerseyville Leo Peter Kurt, I K Mechanical Engineering Champaign William Stanton Laud Agriculture Tayloryille Pllilomathean Literary Society; Ag Club; Agronomy Society; Country Life Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Kate Lai key, BK, I A Liberal Arts and Sciences Lawrenceville Aletlienai Literary Society; Bethany Circle; Basketball (1), (2), (3), Captain (3); Hockey (3), (4), Captain (4); Woman's Athletic Association. Max Lam pert Medicine Chicago Lloyd Lamkins Agriculture Fairbury First lieutenant in University Brigade (3); Lieutenant Colonel (4). Oral Albert Lansche, Acacia, HKN Electrical Engineering Brighton Ionian Literary Society, President (4); E. E. Society; Stu- dent Union Council (3); Freshman Varsitv Football; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track (2); Water Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (3); Wrestling Team (2), (3); Home-Coming Commit- tee (3). Ruth Ellen Lancaster, XU, fcA Liberal Arts and Sciences Maywood Woman's League, Vice-President (4); Second Cabinet . V. C. A. (3); Preliminary Honors. Irving X. Larson Architectural Engineering I-a Porte, In, liana Jess Charles Largi N i ; , l, iic, tin al I ngineei in, Glee and Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4). Champaign Agriculture Ag Club. Raymond Victor Larson Henderson, Minnesota Charlton Page Lathrop Agriculture Chicago Horticulture Club; Ag Club; Country Life Club; Illinois So- ciety of Agronomy. Mary Jane Lawless Liberal Arts and Sciences Treasurer, Senior Illinae. Carthage Nelson Lawnin, 2X, AK 1 Met hanii al Engineering Edwardsville Ku Klux Klan; Assistant Interscholastic Manager (3); Home- Coming Committee (3), (-1); Chairman Senior Hat Committee; Senior Smoker Committee. Edgar Alfred Lawrence Civil Engineering Entered from Lane College. Chicago Joel William Laws Agriculture Donnellson Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; Class Soccer Team (3); Junior Smoker Committee. Law Joseph Dale Lawyer Tennesse Paul Jackson Leach Agriculture Macomb Glee Club (3), (4); Ag Club; Choral Society _ . (3). (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Leroy William Ledgerwood Architectural Engineering Springfield, Missouri Preliminary Honors. Ellen a Lee, ON Agriculture, Household Science Reynold1; Illiola Literary Society; Household Science Club; First Cabi- net V. W. C. A, 83 rffSftBSCT1, 'M Roy Walter Leibsle, SAB Architecture Des Moines, Iowa Scarab; Architectural Club; Staff of the Architectural Year Book (3); Editor of the Architectural Year Book !4). Medicine Henry Robert Lehsingek, pX Chicago Roy Edward LeKander Civil Engineering ■ West Chicago Wayne Snyder Leighty, TKE . Igriculture Ag Class Baseball (1), (2), (3). Clarence Alonzo Lentz Liberal Arts and Sciences Billet Anna Norman Joseph Lenhart, Iris Commerce, Accountancy Mattoon First Regiment Bantl (1). (2), (3); Glee Club (3). Chester William Lenzing, AXS, pAT Chemical Engineering Chicago Chem Club; Lieutenant in the University Brigade (3). Andrew Henry Lenz, II KX Electrical Engineering Preliminary Honors. I i OB I '. LlFSCHUTZ Medicine Earl Emanuel Libman ngineering, Ceramics Ceramics Club. (J nine y ( hicago Chicago 84 Irene Liggett, KK1', I AM' Liberal Arts and Sciences Lain ' Point Yo-Ma; Aletlienai Literary Society; President of Woman's League (4); Treasurer (3); First Cabinet of Y. Y. C. A. (2), (3). Richard Grant Lincoln, vPfi Dentistry Illinois Sven Cyril Linder, XA, AX1 ngineering, Ceramics Class Association Football Team (3). Carril Edna Linnell iberal .lets ami Sciences First Cabinet V. W. C. A. (4). . Igi i, nil nve Me, In inc Clyde Maurice Linsley George R. Lipf Chicago Belvidere Fairfield Wisconsin Andrew Arthur Litscher, A2A Dentistry Wisconsin Student Council. Charles Reeves Little, M'A Commerce, Business 1 'ninth. Mimics, da Ma-Wan-Da; Class Football (1), (2). (3), (4), Captain (3); President Athletic Association (4); Chairman Home-Coming Program Committee; Assistant Manager Post Exam Jubilee. Ruth Flagg Livesay iberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society. John Oras Long I. iberal .-Iris and Sciences Adelpbic Literary Society, East SI. I., mi Watseka 85 5 seniors gri, ullure Ag i lub. C l.lll nun S HARON Lovi , Ml' Sidney 1 [arold Be n jam i l.ui Architectural I ngineering Madison, Indiana I first Regimenl Band i l ), (2), (3), (4). Chi Tsing Li Minimi l ngineering Kiangsi, China Chinese Students' Club; American Mining Society; Entered from University of Pittsburgh. Louis C. Lowen i hal Dentistt y Chicago Lester John Ludwig, Cosmopolitan Club i 'ommerce Ottawa I'liiliimathean Literary Society; Des Deutsche Verein; Commer- cial Club: Cast Flachsman als Erzicher ; Business Manager Alt Heidelberg . Benjamin Edward Ludvik Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Class Basketball (I); Class Soccer (3); Cadet Hop Committee (2). Leslie Robert Lumley, AA2 Agriculture I 'rbana Scabbard and Blade; Loyante; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Agricultural Vice-President Illinois Student Union; Class Basketball 11); Advertising Manager Illinois Magazine; Sack- Rush Committee (2); Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee; llome-Coming Com- mittee l.i I. (4); Class President (2); Captain in University Brigade (4 1; Drum Major Second Band (2), (3). Harold McLean Lumley I' i i nihil c Urbana Loyante; Ag Club; Junior Smoker Committee; Sophomore Hat Committee; Junior Hat Committee. . I' i i, nllni ( rEORGE Rl HARD Lunde Merle Francis Lummi Liberal . h ts and Si iences I !,ii, i Quincy e mors Andrew Victor Theodore Lundgren Architectural Engineering Red Oak, Ioiva Bruno Augustus Lungmus l r,iu 'me Erfurt, Get man y Richard Dana Lyman Agriculture Chicago Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Horticulture Club, Treas- urer (3); Illinois Society of Agronomy; Country Life Club; Chairman of Committee on Reception to Illinois Grain Dealers' Association (3); Entered from Harvard University. John Boyd Lyon, AX2 ngineering , Ceramics Keramos. La Haifa Carrie Fay Lyons Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Greenup Country Life Club; Captain Self-Government Club (3), (4). Hazel Sibyl Ly'ons Liberal Arts and Sciences i Urbana Deutscher Verein; Menorah; Gregorian Literary Society. May Elizabeth McAdams Agriculture, Landscape Architecture Chicago Alethenai Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association. Leo Gay McAfee Commerce, Business Preliminary Honors. Springfield Miles John McClelland. TKE Architectural Engineering Boise, Idaho First Regiment Band (1), (2), (3), (4), President (4) Uni- versity Orchestra (1) ; Architectural Club. Winifred McClure Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Chrisman Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Member Se- nior Council; Senior Memorial Committee; Secretary, Senior Illinae; Secretary, Woman's League, ? 87 •emiior Josj I'll Humi Mc( !orma k, at Liberal Irts and Sciences, ( hemical Engineering Chemistry Club. Dentist) Charles J. McCordell I. a Salle Chicago Wendell Kemp McCracken, •Hi ]', AK i ommei i e, Business Paxton Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Ku Klux Klan; Lambkins; Glee and Mandolin Club (2, (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); President Illinois Union (4;; Junior Councilman (3); Gridiron Club. Alva Elisha McCoy . Igriculture Altamont American Society of Agronomy; Illinois Society of Agronomy; Ag Club; Preliminary Honors. William Thomas McElveen, Jr., X I , AK Commerce, Business Evanston Sachem; Junior Councilman; Commercial Club; Freshman Varsity Football (2); Freshman Varsity Swimming (2); En- tered from Dartmouth College. Charles William McCumber, 2AE Architectural Engineering Chicago Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Hop Committee (4); Major in University Brigade (4). Medit ine Ruth McGuire, AHA, AEI Iowa Dumas VanDeren McFall Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Mattoon Innes of Court; Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4); Home-Com- ing Committee (4); Senior Smoker Committee; Gridiron Danc- ing Club; L. A. S. Vice-President Illinois Union. Joseph Moore McKeon, Triangle Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Buffalo, New York Fr i es |ean McInnes Igri, nil in c W an's Athletic Association. Urbana emior. Harry Woodington McKechnie, ATA Liberal Arts and Sciences New York Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Nortli Atlantic Club; Captain in University Brigade (4). Alexander Paul Macdonald, Jr., AKE, ATP, AZ Agriculture Morris Ma-Wan-Da; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team (2), (3), (-1); Captain Varsity Swimming Team (4); Preliminary Honors. Helen Louise Madden, MKA, «I A P •il Arts and Sciences Jacksonville Athenean Literary Society; Choral Society. Harry Samuel Mahood I ngineering Mount Can,: ! Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer (3), President (4). Pauline Germaine Maloit al Arts and Sciences Girls' Senior Hat Committee. Eltnhurst Aniceto Ylagan Mandanas Medicine Bauan, Batangas, Philippines Medic Juan Sixto March an, X Porto A1',.. Hazel Frances Marks, AX! , IA Liberal Arts and Sciences Plymouth. Indiana Alethenai Literary Society. Secretary (it. Vice-President (4); Scribblers' Club (3), Secretary (4); Women's Athletic Associa- tion (3); Basketball (2), (3), (4). Championship (2); Hockey (2), (.5). i-l). Championship (4); Senior Invitation Committee; ,i . W. C. A. Social Committee (2), (3); Senior Illinae Nomi- nating Committee (4); Entered from Indiana University. i otnme Business Fay Waldo Martin Mount Carmel Arthur Helgeson Mason, AT Commerce, Accountancy Vrbana Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity I rack; Freshman Varsity Cross-Country ; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Varsity Cross-Country (4); Class Treas- urer (2). A - - - wc LV , 89 •eruors Hedi ine I li k ev Fulton M vsson I 'oshington, Iowa Ross Seguine Mason Mechanical Engineering Buda Scabbard and Blade; Student Branch A. S. M. E.; University Rifle Club; Class Baseball l , i_M; Manager Senior Engineer- ing Baseball (4); Cadet Hop Committee Ml; Home-Coming I inance ( ommittee (4); Major in University lirigaile; Military Band (2), (3), (4); National Reserve Corps. Cora Arminta Matthews, N2 p Medicine Moundville, Missouri Howard Wilson Mateer, Acacia I lei 1 1 1, al I ngineei ing Rutland Electrical Engineering Society; Class Basketball Team (3). Hugh Nelson Mavor Engineering, Architecture La Grange Leo Joseph Mattingly Engineering, Architecture Champaign Arthur Edward Mealiff, ATP Agriculture Chicago Sachem; Junior Prom Committee. Hubert Franklin Meacham, $P2 iedii ine Oak Park Louis Francis Meier, Acacia; A2A Dentistry Nebraska Secretary of the Senior Class. W II BUR Ml IK, MO Commeri e, General Business { Carrollton M| enion W. Benjamin Meisenhelder, Acanthus Liberal Arts and Silences, General Science Palestine Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (1), (3), (4). Ollive Myrtle Meneley Liberal Arts and Sciences, Music Champaign Bethany Circle. Louis Edward Mesenkamp Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Freeport Preliminary Honors. Arthur Maurice Metzler, 2K, AK Commerce, Business Champaign Helmet; Sachem; College Dancing Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Home-Coming Committee (4); Cast of A Maid and a Myth (3). Carl Theodor Meyer, X , J M Engineering, Architecture Architectural Club. Springfield Russell Ward Millar, pAT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Mattoon Chemical Club; Captain in University Brigade (4); Ionian Literary Society; Board Illinois Chemist (3). Daniel Edwin Miller, 2T, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Quincy Scabbard and Blade; I.oyante; Ionian Literary Society; Stu- dent Branch A. S. M. E., Treasurer (3); Treasurer Student Union (4); Rifle Club; National Reserve Corps; Class Football (1), (3), (4); Varsity Football (2); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Military Ball Committee (2), (4); Senior Memorial Com- mittee; Home-Coming Committee; Major in UTniversity Brigade (4). Erwin Franklain Miller, Acacia Architecture Onaga, Kansas Architectural Club; Pan Hellenic Council. Fred Raney Miller, TKE Liberal Arts and Sciences Gihnan Adelphic Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Sophomore Picnic Committee; Military Ball Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Hobo Band Com- mittee. Joseph Harrison Miller Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Red Oak flh i - — 7 ')! 5 ienior, I [ENRY Mini k g i'i ulture llont .,11. 1 II.. T, Club. ' . .,: John Turner Mills, XB, AZ, AA2 . . I I, w ffd I W. .Yd . « Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Graphomen; Illinois Agri- culturist Stafl l I) (3); Business Manage] (4); Class Baseball Managei (2); Ag Dance Committee (3); Preliminary ll.ni.ns. GRAI I Mile HELL, 'I'A'I' Liberal . ii and Sciences Georgetown, Ohio M.isi, and Bauble; llliola Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association; Class Basketball (1), (2), (4); Class Hockey t2 , 14); Varsity lloikrv Train Hi; Junior Hal Committee; Junior Prom Committee; President Junior [llinae; Class Bowling (3); Woman's League Advisory Board Mi, (2), (3). Lemuel Ernest Minnis .  i ulture Chicago Loyante; Ag Club; (lass Baseball (1); Varsity Track- (2), (3), (4); Junior Smoker Committee. Harry Mohlman, K2 . Igt (culture Beardstown Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Class Football (1); Sopho- more Picnic Committee. Medic ine Reuben Alvord Moffett, I Bn Wenona William Abxer Moore, 6AX Liberal Arts and Sciences. Law Urbana Mask and Bauble; Innes of Court; Class Scrap Committee (2); Senior Invitation Committee (4); Cast of The Gentleman from Mississippi ; Cast of The Merry Wives of Windsor . Lewis A. Moore, K2 Agriculture Illinois Society of Agronomy. Ralph Waldo Morgan, AX2 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club; American Chemists' Society. Humboldt Macomb Ci 'il Engineering Truman P. Moote, Triangle Pond Creek, Oklahoma 92 eniors Thomas Sherman Morgan, I aa Liberal Arts and Sciences, Law Last St. I Spaulding Guild; Ionian Literary Society; Egyptian Club; limes of Court. Leslie Sherman Morrill, TBir, HT2 Mechanical Engineering Blue Island Scabbard and Blade; ilt- • (lull (3), (4); Captain in I ni versify Brigade (4). Olga Fern Moser, Achoth, MKA Liberal Arts and Sciences B.M. degree in 1913. Sigel Robert Louis Musis, ZBT Agriculture l Menorah Society; Tribe of the Illini; Varsity Tennis Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Junior Smoker Committee; Hume- Coming Committee; Interscholastic Committee; Freshman Push- ball Committee. Lf.ota Irene Mosier. AOIT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club; Athenean literary Society; 1 914 Illio Staff; Senior Memorial Committee. Julia Louise Mottifr. ON Liberal Arts and Sciences. Household Science Gibson City Household Science Club; Jamesonian Literary Society; Exec- utive Board Woman's League; Country Life Club; Firsl Stu dent Council. Will Walter Mounts, rA Agriculture Cariinville Harry Louis Mueller Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Highland H. Roli.o Mueller, S E Agriculture Sedgwick. Kansas Floricultural Club. Herbert Zoller Mueller, AXA Electrical Engineering Quincy ffl It. IU.  -■, . It .., ' 8 t H 93 •eniors EvERI I I Fb VN KLIN MuRPHY lure Marshall Louis Edward Mi i l,-, hanii hi I nginet i ing Chicago Loyante; Student Branch A. S. M. K.; lass Football (3), (4); Class Baseball (3); Lieutenant University Brigade (3), David Reese Murray, X Liberal Irts and Sciences Chicago Entered front University of Chicago ami Wisconsin. Howard Dawson Murphy, BOIT Agriculture Chicago lli-lmcl Club; fomitatus; Senior Smoker Committee. Conn Waldo Ray Myers. K' Mansfield Ruth Isabel Mussenden.AAIT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Rosivell. New Mexico Mask and Bauble; Cast of Higher Up (3J ; Class Hockey, (3). Medicine Fusa Taro NaKaya Kyoto, Japan Nripendra Kumar Nag, HKN Electrical Engineering Baktcrpur, Bengal, India Hindustan Association of America; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Adolph Lincoln Nelson, ITT2, TBTI Mechanical Engineering Galesburg Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Author Cam Designs pub- listed in the Horseless Age and Automobile Frame Design and Section Modulus Tables published in The Automobile. Lucile Needham, A , ON Liberal Arts and Sciences. Household Sciences Urbana Alethenia; Scribblers; Household Science Club; Daily 111 ini Staff (4). 94 einiGrs Olive John Neslage, X I Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Shomeez Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football Squad (2); Sophomore Picnic Committee. Floris Wilson Nichols, Cosmopolitan Commerce, Business ' on Adelphic Literary Society; Senior Memorial Committee. Rocco Nicro Medicine Chicago Joseph Morgan Noble, TKE, 2AX Liberal Arts ami Sciences, Journalism II ichita, Kansas Ben Franklin Club; Illini Staff (1), (2); Assistant Editor (3). Albert Joseph Nolan, pK Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4). Harvard Fred Christian Norlin, 0AX, 2T Civil Engineering Chicago Helmet; Ku Klux Klan; Comitatus; Civil Engineers' Clnb; Siren Staff (2), (3), (4), Cireulati..n Manager (4); Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Class President. Clyde James North, Acacia Agriculture (I 'int kester Ag Clnb; Adelphic Literary Society; Captain in University Brigade (4); Board of Managers of Illinois Agriculturist (4). Medicine Harry Sims Norton, pX, I AA Carlton Frederick Olsen Mechanical Engineering Varsity Golf (2',, (3), (4). Dentistry Louis Orlsff Pontiac Chicago Chicago f- rr r , 3 -- % 95 'eniiors I ).U III I.I I t)|| l c 'i hanii ai I ngineering Military Band (2), (3), (4). ' ophetstown Pauline Theodora Osborne, Achoth, ' v Liberal Arts and Sciences i hompaign Athenean Literary Society; Second Cabinet Y. W. ('. A. (i), First Cabinet i.M. i.d. 1 1 kin L. Owen, A2 Engineering, Architecture Piano Architectural Club; Daily Illini Staff (2); Assistant Editor 1915 Illio; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. Charles Norton Owen, XA Mechanical Engineering Chicago Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4); Univer- sity Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Branch A. S. M. E. William Love Parish, Triangle, TBII Engineering, Architecture Greenfield John Beitner Pagin, ATA, AA2, AE f Mechanical Engineering LaGrange Helmet; Freshman Varsity Basketball (1); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Assistant 1915 Illio; Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1916 and 1917 Illio; Assistant Business Manager Illini (2), (3); Cadet Hop Committee (2); Senior Memorial Committee. Medicine Jacob Paskind, A I 2 Chicago Kenneth Warren Parkinson Agriculture Waverly Agronomy Society; Ag Club; Class Baseball (2). Adolph Frederick Pauli Liberal Arts and Sciences Preliminary Honors. Peoria MUKAND LALL PatHAK Electrical Engineering Dichkote, Puniab, India eraors Bernice F. Peadro Liberal Arts and Sciences Sullivan Illiola Literary Society; Classical Club; Entered from Normal University. Allgot Gustaf Person, ¥Q Dentistry Eleanor S. Peterson, ON Agriculture, Household Science Calei V. V. ('. A. First Cabinet; Household Science t lub. Harry Michael Peterson, A Medicine Chicago Medicine Ralph Waldo Peterson, I'X William Chandler Peterson, NT Architecture North Crystal I ake Scarab; Architectural Club; Class Baseball (1): Circulation Manager Illinois Magazine (3); Class Baseball Manager (1); Military Ball Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee. Agriculture Ag Club. Agriculture Ag Club. John Francis Picken John Pieper, IIO Eric Frederick Pihlgard, 2N, TBII, AA2 Engineering, Architecture Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Ben Franklin Club; Gridiron Club; Architectural Club; Ionian Literary So- ciety; Class Basketball (1); Illinois Magazine Staff. Circulation Manager (2), Business Manager (3); Military Ball Committee (2) ; Senior Memorial Committee (4) ; Captain University Bri g- ade (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Fred Theodore Pinkney Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Chicago Granite Cit emniors Mr, in ine Vl( TOS I'lKO ClcElum, II ashington Ralph Harrison 1'imi Medicine Ithica. Michigan President of Y. M. C. A. Vl-.I.MA Coe Pletcher, aaii Liberal Arts an, Sciences, Household Science Rochester, Indiana Y. V. ('. A. Finance Committee (3). Harold Le-Moyne Playman Dentistry Stevens Point, Wisconsin Vice-President of the Senior Class. Alexander Hyman Polakow Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Chicago Tribe of tlie Illini; Chemical Club; American Chemical So- ciety; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4). Harold Austin Pogue, ATQ, AK , BP2 Commerce, Banking Decatur Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Helmet; Ku Klux Klan; Trustee Illini Publishing Company; Class Football (1); Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Pushball Committee (1); Senior Hat Committee. William Bowker Preston, bV2. Medicine Logan, Utah Alvin Fred Preston Agriculture Montfort, Wisconsin Philip Timon Primm Agriculture, Landscape Architecture James Kelly Primm Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Champaign Champaign 98 mors DuANE WlLLARD PrOI'ST. AKK Liberal Arts an, I Sciences, General Science Springfield Chemical Club. Eugene Francis Pruett, A2 . Igi n ulture Kinmundy Helmet; Junior Councilman Illinois Union; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Football (2). Irene I'm ma Pulsipher Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club. Brimfield Rlth Quesenberry, II H'l Liberal Arts ami Sciences, Household Science Pomona, California V. Y. C. A. First Cabinet (4); Household Science Club. Benjamin Harrison Questal, AZ Agriculture Car mi Farm House; Ag Club; Country Life Club. Anita Emma Raab Liberal Arts and Sciences Belleville John Joseph Raffertv Mechanical Engineering Chi Spaulding Guild; Mechanical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. Frank Raffowitz Mechanical Engineering Menorah Society; Student Branch A. S. M. E. Robert Charles Rahn Engineer ing, Ceramics Chicago Claude Raibourn, TKE, Brs Commerce, Business Waterloo Railway Club; Rifle Club; Commerce Club; Egyptian Club. ik  - A 101® f 99 5 •enior. Henri I'.i .i i in Raman, N- tin si mingdalt ( l.i'.s I- xei in ive ( ..niinii i. . i , rfii itii Uedicint William Raim William Herberi Reals. ZM$ i ' ( . -; ( 'hicago [saac LaGrangj Rati liffe ( ommet ce Aci ountam u Military Hand (2). I 1 1 NR1 l I [SI M AN Dentish v 1 1 mliluml, Kansas Chicago Leal Wiley Reese, Cosmopolitan Club, A2P bi i . '7.v mo Sciences, Law Pana Philomathean Literary Society, President (4); Graphomen; Na- tional Reserve Corps; Law Club; Class Swimming Team (1); Dope Sheet Staff (1), (2); Iixio Staff (3); Daily Mini Staff (1). (2), (3); Editor Summer Mini (3); Board Oratory and De- bate (2) J Secretary Northern Oratorical League (3); Military Ball Committee (2), (3); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Sopho- more Picnic Committee; Junior Cap Committee; Hobo Hand Com- mittee; Senior Memorial Committee; Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster (3), Captain (4; in University Brigade; County Chairman Cast (1), Chaplet of Pan Cast (1), Higher Up I asl (2); Varsity Debating Team (2). Carlyle Rhodes Civil Engineering Lovington Varsity Football (2), (3), (4). George W. Renwick, SX, Tisil l r. hanit al Engineer ing Sachem; Helmet; Freshman Varsity Baseball. Chicago Granville Leroy Rigg, AZ . Igt )• nihil e Goldengate Country Life Club. President (4); Choral Society; Agromony Society; Ag Club. President (4); Agricultural Club Glee Club (4); Board of Managers Illinois Agriculturist ; Hoard of Con- trol of the Students' Agricultural Extension Department . Camille Marie Richter Dentistry Chicago 100 eniors Charles Lawrence Ritts, APX Architecture Sparta Architectural Club; Captain in University Brigade (4). Schuyler Robertson Engineering, Ceramics Keramos; Ceramic Club. Peoria Albert William Robinson, 1 VS, Tlill Mechanical Engineering Oak Park Helmet; Class Basketball (1). i-M, (3), (4); Class Football (4); Junior Prom Committee. Law John Lester Robinson, 1 -VI Ruth Robinson Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club; Normal School Club. If, u in I 'ernon I dwai ■ ■■ John Lestrange Rock, P2 Medicine Lexington, Oklahoma 1!. S. and A. B. from University i Oklahoma in 1914. William Otto Roessler, AIT Agriculture Shelbyi ille Gardner Spencer Rogers, B9II Agriculture, Landscape Architecture Evanston U. L. A. S.; Gridiron Dancing Club; Varsity Tennis (3); Tribe of lllini; Manager Post-Exam Jubilee (4). Harry Thomas Rogers, 3 K Engineering, Architecture Champaign Scarab; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3). Russell David Rogers Engineering, Architecture Pckin Congregational Guild; Class Football (3). mm 101 leniors Fred Andrew Rohn, ai'.x ngineei ing, ■ lit. dure I ft«, ajo Vrch Club; Manager Class Baseball (2); Senior ll.it Com mittee. vlter Louis Rohlfing, xh llure Groveland Class Swimming (3); Junior Prom Committee. I [arold Boone Rose, axa M et hanii at I ngineei ing Frank Philip Rohrer Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Gilman Kenneth Dwight Ross, TKE, Br2 ( ommerce, Business (,rau,l Island, Nebraska Commercial Club; University Orchestra (1), (2); Concert Meister (3), (4); Choristers (3), (4); Glee Club; Preliminary 1 1 s. Frank Rosenberg ■ ngineering, Ceramics Menorah; Ceramics Club. Chicago Fred Grafton Rounds, APX, T15II Engineering, Architecture St. Paul. Minnesota Architectural Club; Arch Year Book (3); Entered from Uni- versity of Minnesota. l ivil I . ngineei ing Howard Moore Rotrock ( ' in ago Joseph Alvin Rueff, nxrs Mechanical Engineering Oak Park Student Bran ch A. S. M. E. ; Senior Hat Committee; Hobo Band Committee. Me, In in. Samuel Joy Rowland, 23 E, 4 PE Sunnyside, II 'ashinglon 102 eniori Mabel Louise Ruehe, mka Music University Choristers; ( Inn :il Society. ( 'rbana I [oward Edward Rundle Railway Electrical Engineering h n Mountain, Michigan Charles Morton Rundles, AXA Liberal .iiis and Sciences, Law Huntertown, Indiana LoYD Williams Rundles, AXA Agriculture, Landscape Gardening Huntertown, Indiana 1915 Illio Staff; Junior Cap Committee; Senior Stag Com- mittee. Rov Leslie Rush Liberal Arts and Sciences Mesa, Idaho Loyante; Adelphic; Glee Club; Choral Society; Mixed Glee Club; Illinois Drama Federation; Governing Board of Illinois Drama Federation; President of Adelphic (4). Louis John Rust, II KX Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Preliminary Honors. Pekin Freda Irma Samuels Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Alliance Francaise; Le Cercle Francaise; Cast of l.e Malgre Leiu ; Entered from Northwestern University. Harriet Adelaide Sanford Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Danville Household Science Club, Treasurer (4); Class Basketball (1). William Elliott Savage Liberal Arts and Sciences Belleville Mask and Bauble; Philomathean Literary Society; Case of Our Wives and Green Stockings ; Medui; Class Basketball (1). (._'); Junior Smoker Committee; Captain Sack Scrap (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); K. O. T. B. Edgar Frederick Schaefer Liberal Arts and Sciences Quincy Freshman Varsity Baseball; Class Baseball (3); Senior Memo- rial Committee. i@i e ? 103 senior, Gilbert Simon- Si b mjh Mechanical Engineering Mendota [onian Literary Society; Technograph Board i (2); Sopho- more Picnic Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Chairman Junioi Entertainment Committee; Chairman Hobo Hand Com- mittee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3j; Class Treasurer (2); Stude nt Branch A. S. M. E., Treasurer (4). Mil HAIL hkl SCHALCK, IIIIP . I' , u U Butler, Kentucky Hooi .mil Horn Club; Volunteer Hand. Lori.s Herman Schickedanz, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Pontiac Student Branch A. S. M. E.; President of Technograph Board. Ralph Schecter, Cosmopolitan Liberal Arts and Sciences Danville Philomathean Literary Society; Military Hand (1), (2), (3), (4); University Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4). Medicine Nathan Samuel Schiff, A 2 New York Ralph Louis St hiesswohl, X J , AK Commerce, Business Chicago Varsity Swimming Team (2), (3), (4J; Freshman Swimming Team; Junior Entertainment Committee; Captain and Regimen- tal Commissary in the University Brigade (4). Waldo Lauff Schlueter, p2K Commerce, Business Hast St. Louis Helmet; Ku Klux Klan; Lambkins; Sachem; Cheer Leader (3), (4); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Senior Smoker Committee. Edward Holmes Schlader Railway Electrial Engineering Oak Park Electrical Engineering Society; Railway Club, Secretary (3), President (4); Technograph Board. Karl William Schmidt Engineering, Architecture Kansas City. Missouri Noah Webster Schlussel Dentistry Detroit, Michigan 104 eniors Raymond Stanley Scholl, II!.' Agriculture Crafton, Pennsylvania Ag Club; Preliminary Honors. Don Buel Schuler, nni', TBn Engineering, Architecture Wichita, Kansas A. 15. Degree Fairmount College 1911. Earnest Rudolf Schulz, Cosmopolitan Agriculture Chicago Floriculture Club; Socialist Study Club. William Geor ;e Si iir i 1 1 Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track (J); Class Baseball (3). Marseilles Agricultu Lincoln Bain Scott, OX Melrose, Massachusetts Robert Ashmore Scott . Igi ii ulture Comitatus; Loyante; Junior Smoker Committee. Dentistry Victor Hugo Sears Paris Chicago Herbert Frank Seifert Liberal Arts and Sciences Thiensville, Wisconsin Arthur George Seifried, 2N, AE A griculture, Landscape Architecture Chicago Scarab; U. L. A. S. ; Assistant Manager Interscholastic Cir- cus (3); Photographic Editor 1916 and 1917 Illios; Business Manager Dope Sheet (3). Medicine Abraham Seletz Chicago ■ 1U5 r Ait; M twm m seniors i;iin r Truman Semple, ati', v. ■; i, ulture Ha cson Farm House; Hoof and Horn Club; . k Club; Preliminary Honors, William Heine Sellards, SX, ait gnculture ( 'hampaign Comitatus; Mask and Bauble. James Melvin Severson, N2N Medicine Decrfichl, Wisconsin Lyle Elwood Severance Agriculture Lansing, Michigan Rolla Flemming Shaffer Igi u nh n i- J effersonville Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Senior Memorial Committee. Mae Magdolen Sexauer, KKT Liberal Arts and Sciences Belvidere Alethenai; Mask and Bauble; Cast Gentleman from Missis- sippi;;, Higher Up , Our Wives , Green Stockings . Edwin Shelby, Jr., VA' Civil Engineering Louisiana Scabbard and Blade; Ku Klux Klan; Dixie Club; Student Colonel in University Brigade (4); Military Editor of Illio (3). A. Vernon Sheetz Commerce Henry Kellogg Sheldon Flectrical Engineering Scribblers' Club; Winner of Hazelton Medal. Freeport Sharpsburg Walter William Shelden, Iris, Br2 Commerce, Business Winnebago Scabbard and Blade; Commercial Club; Rifle Club; Grapho- men; Class Football (J); Associate Editor Illio (3); Illio Staff (2): Military Ball Committee (2); Captain in University Brigade (4). 106 eniors John Erwin Shields Agriculture Leteist: u « Farm House; Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; ho- ral Society; Ag Club. Franklin William Shilling Commerce, Business Dei aim Commercial Club; Entered from James Millikin University. James Wright Shoemaker, T Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism Charleston Horace Abbott Shonle, I'AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Preliminary Honors. Medicine Roy Davis Short Edward Siegfried Engineering, Architecture Tuscola Chicago Chicago Webb Mellin Siemens, K Architecture St. Joseph. Missouri Scarab; Siren Staff (3), (4); Shomeez; Freshman Varsity Football. Oscar Emil Silbermann Civil Engineering Homewood Civil Engineering Society; Der Deutsche Verein. Willis Irving Silverstein, A 2 Medicine Chicago Theodore Svvitzer Simmons Agriculture St. Charles 107 e minors Mary Alice Simpson Agriculture, Landscape Architecture i hi, ago William Henry Simms, }h., ata Agrii ulture Gibson ( itv Helmet. Medicine Edward Frank Sladek, AKK Herbert Lee Slack ( ivil I ngineering Military Han,! ( !), (2) (, (3), (4). Cliicago Chicago Glenn Calvin Smith Agriculture Hobson, Montana Charles Eugene Smith, Cosmopolitan Civil Engineering Chicago Menorah Society; Civil Engineering Society. Irene Fern Smith, AGX Liberal Arts and Sciences American Chemical Society; Chemical Club. Red Bud Herbert Edgar Smith, 110 Liberal Arts and Sciences Cobourg, Ontario, Canada Transportation Club. Lloyd Emerson Smith, N2N Medicine Marietta Julian Francis Smith Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Chemical Club. 108 Champaign eraors Dent is try Pepper Smith, Ai)A Fort fatten, North Dakota WlLHELMA ZoE SMITH Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Bethany Circle; Student Volunteer Band. Raymond Leifei. Snoddy, vpA Liberal Arts and Sciences Danville Glenn Snyder Agriculture Billett Egyptian Club; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), Captain (3). Arthur Kern Spiering, 'pPS Medicine Wisconsin Walter Andrew Stahl, TKE Mechanical Engineering Chicago Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Indoor Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), Captain (3); Outdoor Basketball (2), (3); Junior Enter- tainment Committee; Freshman Smoker Committee. Alwin Gustav Steinmayer Electrical Engineering La Salle Electrical Engineering Society; National Reserve Corps; Cap- tain in University Brigade (4). Reinhard A. J. Steinmayer, 2T Engineering, Ceramics La Salle Scabbard and Blade; Ceramic Society, Secretary-Treasurer (4); National Reserve Corps; Cadet Hop Committee (4); Major in University Brigade (4). Medicine Medicine Jacob Stern Louis Harry Stern South Chicago South Chicago — ' . iters' Mm '™h Jk 1QW 109 •eniors ki i Stinson, a a ii g iculture, Household Si ietti e Champaign Edith Hasseltine Stevens, 'run, ST Agriculture, Household Science St. Louis. Missouri Albert Getten Skim:, Triangle, TBTT Engineering, Architecture Chicago James Crear Stirton, Tim, ZT Civil Engineering Chicago Ma-Wan-Da; Tribe of Mini; Loyante; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); President of Tribe of Illini (4). Ray Malcolm Strickland Agriculture Urbana Ag Club; Efficiency Club; Manager Students' Agricultural Extension Department. Bernice Elizabeth Stratton, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Chicago Class Basketball (1); Illinois Magazine Staff (3). Elmer Henry Stumpf, TKE Commerce, Business Chicago Commercial Club; Class Basketball Outdoor (1), (2), (3), Captain (1), (2); Class Basketball Indoor (1), (2), (3), (4), Cap- tain (1); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4). William Augustus Strong, 2LT, ATP Agriculture, Landscape Arcjiitectnrc Jotiet U. L. A. S. Dorothy Sutcliffe Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Royal Dehm Sundell, TKE, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Oneida Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Entered from Knox College. 110 eniors Wilbor Mills Sutherland, M'A, All' Agriculture McNabb Ma-Wan-Da; Manager Varsity Football Team (4); Junior Cap Committee. Frank Howard Sutton, at Commerce, General Business t hicago Helmet; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Frances Eleanor Swanson Liberal Arts and Sciences Vrbana Norvid Raymond Swanson, XB Agriculture St. Cliarles Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3); Ag Club. Edgar Chessman Swartwout Agriculture Elgin Ag Club; Agricultural Glee Club; Lieutenant (3); Captain and Regimental Commissary in University Brigade (4). Lewis Wentworth Swett Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Nellie May Swick Liberal .tits and Sciences Sprin Vrbana Marguerite Maude Swits, AHA Liberal Arts and Seienees Lcrre Haute, Indiana Clementine Taggart, KKT Liberal Arts and Sciences Woosler, Ohio Medicine Samuel Jack Taub Chicago r- ,rri mm ■ in eraors Robert [saa Terry, -X, ait Igriculture Indianapolis, Indiana Mask and Bauble. Edwin George Taylor, Z$E, i ka ' mmerce, Business Burlington, Iowa Adelphic Literary Society; Scribblers; Transferred from Iowa Wesleyan College. Abner Royce Thomas Igi i( ulture Napcr-cille Ar Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Graphomen; Managing Editor Illinois Agriculturist (4); Reporter Summer Illini (3); Senior Memorial Committee. t ()i.(,. Elizabeth Thal Liberal Arts ami Sciences Champaign Der Deutsche Verein; Gregorian Literary Society; Class Hockey (3), (4). Maurice Loyd Thomas, A8 Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Shomeez; Freshman Varsity Baseball. Clair Jokl Thomas Agriculture Class Baseball (4); Preliminary Honors. LaHarpe Ralph Raymond Thomas, Ae, HKN, 2T Electrical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Scabbard and Blade; Shomeez Club; Rifle Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Technograph Board (3), (4); Editor, (4); Military Ball Committee (4); Major and Brigade Adjutant in the University Brigade (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Polly Elizabeth Thomas Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Naperville Gregorian Literary Society; Household Science Club; Country Life Club, Treasurer (3). Frank Hilton Thornk. SN Agriculture. Landscape Architecture Berwyn Scarab; U. L. A. S.; University Mandolin Club (4); Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4); Freshman Class Basketball (1); As- sistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Junior Manager Class Athletic Board of Control. Lillian Maude Thompson, X£2 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Chicago Le Cercle Francais; Gregorian Literary Society; Class Basket- ball (1). (4); Class Hockey (4); Junior Prom Committee; Pan Hellenic Council (2), (3), (4); Woman's Athletic Association. 112 mors Ian Davis Tiedemann, X Medicine H'ist unsin Walter Joseph Tilton, Xli, I AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Fairmounl Military Band (1), (2); Preliminary Honors. Medicine Russell R. Tomlin, pX Eastoti Charles Lewis Tomsu Medicine Oklahoma Alpha Caroline Tornquist, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences. Household Science Champaign Household Science Club. Gladys Annie Treat, r B Agriculture. Household Science Obertin, Ohio Senior Hat Committee; Entered from Oberlin College. Chester Charles Treischel Engineering, Ceramics Kankakee Keramos; Ceramics Club; Class Baseball (1); Technograph Board. Max Ri'dolph Hendrick Treu, Cosmopolitan Agriculture Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa Entered from University of Wisconsin. Phil Theodore Troeger Agriculture. Landscape Architecture Storm Lake, Iowa Scarab; U. L. A. S. Opal Winifred Trost, AOII Agriculture, Household Science Yo Ma; Athenian Literary Society. Urbana 113 5 •emors Charles Edgar Trowbridge, Ilus Municipal and Sanitary Engineering South Hen, I. Indiana Oliver John Troster, Iris, AZ Igt it allure Be 11 flower Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club, President (4); National Re- servi i orps; Class Basketball (2), (3); (lass Football (4); Mili- tary Ball Committee (-t ; Major in University Brigade (4); Uifle Team (2), (3), (4). Silas Max Trumbo, Hits I ngineering, Architecture Pontiac Floyd Ki.sworth Troxel Mechanical Engineering Minonk Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Preliminary Honors. Roscoe Winters Upp, ASA Dentistry Chicago Student Assistant in Operative Technics. James Oliver Tupper, X . Igi {culture Woodstock Hoof and Horn Club; Country Life Club; Ag Club; Fresh- man Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2). Gerry Christopher Vandenboom, IIT2 Mechanical Engineering Champaign Loyante; Student Council; Student Branch A. S. M. £., President (4); Junior Entertainment Committee; Senior Invita- tion Committee. Charlotte Octavia Urbain, 2K Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Class Basketball (3), (4); Hockey Team. DuQuoin Francis Marion Van Natter, IIO Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Science Muncie, Indiana Adelphic Literary Society; Fencing Team (2), (3), (4), Cap- tain (3). Amateur Assistant (4); Senior Invitation Committee; lieutenant Colonel in University Brigade (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cast of Much Ado About Nothing . Elliott Dudley Van Frank Engineering, Architecture Rialto, California 114 eniors Rodman Fleming Vansant, AKE. AIT Agriculture Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mandolin Club (3), (4), Manager (4); Illini Staff (2) Home- Coining Committee. Mardiros Bedros Vartanian Medicine Armenia Myra Vaughn, ahx Liberal Arts ami Sciences, Household Science F.Ik Mound, II' (Iregorian I iterary Society. Fred Nathaniel Vibelius, HO, THII Engineering, Architecture Joliet Scabbard and Blade; Architectural Club; Assistant Editor 1916 Architectural Year Book; First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4) in University Brigade; Preliminary Honors. Ralph 1 [oyt Vial, TKE Agriculture La I Herbert Louis Voigt. AXA Structural Civil Engineering Chicago Louis Francis Waldmann, n, K-B Medicine Omal . George William Walker Agriculture Mackinaw J. Gkai e Walker Liberal Arts ami Sciences Cicero Entered from Northern Illinois State Normal School. Lewis Bryant Wallace Commerce, General Business Home 115 5 mm •eniors Emii.if. Ida Walz Liberal Arts and Sciences Danville Der Deutsche Vcrcin. Vic President (3), Assistant Treasurer (4); Le Cercle Francais. Wesley Burnham Walraven Civil I ngineei ing Centralia Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), mi; Class Basketball (1); Sen- ior Hobo Band Committee. Amy Ward, AAIT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science El Paso Gregorian Literary Society; Junior Illinae Hat Committee; Junior Invitation Committee. . ' ' it ulture Te Chano Wan(; Soochow, China John Wesley Watson, ' A', ATP - ' ii ulture DeKalb Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4): Varsity Bas- ketball _ ; 1916 Iixio StaTt; President of V. M. C. A. (4); Pre- liminary Honors. Harper McDill Warnock, AZ Agriculture Little York Ag Club. Jasper Kent Webb Agriculture B. S. Degree, Carthage College, 1914. Niota Lelia Ei.ta Watson, I A ' Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Champaign Atbenean Literary Society; Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (J), ( 3 ) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); First Council Woman's League (4). Athol Horatio Wedge, pX Medii ine Chicago Gertrude T. Weber, i'Avl' Liberal Arts and Sciences. General Science Olncy Athenean Literary Society; Spalding Cuild; President Woman's Athletic Association (41: Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (I); Class Hockey (3), (41. Captain (3 ; Senior Memo rial Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; President Senior Illinae; Preliminary Honors. 116 Edward Grover Weiler, HKN Electrical Engineering West Salem, Ohio Military Band (3); Electrical Engineering Society; Entered from Wooster College. Flora Jane Weinberg. AAA Liberal Arts ami Sciences, Household Science Rushville Emil Hjalmer Westland, X Commerce, General Business Chicago Hazel Dea n W h e ato n Liberal Arts and Sciences Entered from Knox College. Galesburg Mar.y Elzabeth Wheelhouse, HIM' Liberal Arts and Sciences Dccati, Vo Ma; Atlienean Literary Society. Helen Katherine Whipple, KA9 Liberal Arts and Sciences Medina. Veit York Illiola Literary Society. Helen Margaret Whitchurch Agriculture, Household Science Salem Illiola Literary Society; Household Science Club. Frank H. White, Jr. Electrical Engineering Chicago Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Varsity Golf (2), IS), (4); Class Soccer (3). George Richard White, Triangle Engineering, Architecture Buffalo, New York Commerce, Business L. Evangeline White Urban a 117 mm lemiors GUYON ( l I W'll I II, IV. 'I'M', A KM' Commerce, Business Webster City, Iowa Phares Lemar White Railway Mechanical Engineering Oxford, Indiana Railway Club; I. A. A.; Student Branch A, S. M. !■'.. Harold Edwin Willson Mining Engineering Glen Jean, West Virginia President Mining Society Mi; Member of Technograph Board (4). Home-Coming Committee (4). Law t omitatns. Joe Wihtnkl, IA'I East St. Louis Harry Hults Wilson, NZN Medicine Iuwa Alfred David Wilson . Igriculture Ag Club; Hoof and Horn Club. McNabb Isabella Chilton Wilson. AT, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Arbuckle, West Virginia Athenean Literary Society; Household Science Club; Swauee Circle; V. YV. C. A. Cabinet (4); Woman's Editor Summer Illini (3). Helen May Wilson, Ar Liberal .his and Sciences Entered from University of Chicago. Chicago Morris Charles Winokur Railway Civil Engineering Chicago Civil Engineering Society; Railway Engineering Club. Marcus Bryed Wilson, NSN, AOA Medicine Huron, S,,iil!i Dakota 118 emiors Ingal Ensor Wold, l' l Agriculture Entered from University of Minnesota. Medicine Paul J. Wolf, A i; Di.u Chicago Mitchell Wolter, ' A' Liberal Arts and Sciences Moline Lambkins; Mask and Bauble, Manager (3), President (4); Union Dramatic Club Manager (4); Illinois Drama Federation President (4); Dramatic Editor 1916 Im.m . Editoi Associated University Players' Magazine. Adeline Wood, Achoth Agriculture, Household Science Siii Household Science Club; Y. W. C. A. House Committee. Max T. Wood, aia Dentistry Mil higai Rachel Margaret Wool.man, at .hin, nil inc. Household Science L'rbana Household Science Club; First Student Council. RlCHARDINE WOOLMAN, A I' Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Mask and Bauble; Alethenai Literary Society; Arkansas Club; Choral Society; Choristers; Cast of Higher Up , The Gentle- man from Mississippi , Our Wives . Charles William Wray Agriculture Rockfi rd Loyante; Cross Country Team (2). (3), (4); Class Presi- dent (3). Agnes Wright, FIB Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles City, Iowa Scribblers Club; Second Cabinet V. W. C. A.; Senior Council. Douglas Wright, Jr. Agriculture Decatur Military Band (1), (2), (3), (4); University Orcrestra (1), (2), 13), (4); Glee and Mandolin Club (1); Ag Club. JW¥%, j ■emors Josi I'll Fs wki.in Wrigh i ommen e, Journalism llton Senior Invitation Committee; Senior rial Committee, I'.UW AMP I' l I Kll.ll I Civil I ngineei ing Brocton Civil Engineering Club; (las-. Baseball Mi. (2), (3). Wei-Yoh Wtj iberal Arts and Sciences, Physics flunan, China George Alfred Wrisley, -IT. AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chicago Adeplhic Literary Society, President (4); Chemical Club. Soichi I . Yamamoto Electrical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii Electrical Engineering Society. Ethel Marie Wykle Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club. Mahomet Arthur Charles Zimmerman, M'T, TBI! nginei i ing, . !i chitecture Peru Scarab; Track Manager (41. Carl Alfred Zelle, Acacia, AX2, AT Liberal Arts cm, I Sciences, I hemistry Ink-, i ■ !■■ Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; Illinois Chemist Staff. GRANTZ BRITTIN TURNER KIRKPATRICK Junior Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Raymond L. Grantz... ..President..... ...W. E. Everham William A. Brittin Vice-President E. I!. Erickson Charles E. Turner Treasurer A. C. W s, Jr. Helen Kirkpatrick Secretary II. Y. Day JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE CuRtiss LaQ. Day Chairman Thomas C. Browning James H. Ticknor J. Lafeton Whitney Emory G. 1 Iall Clarence W. Reulino Arthur T. Young Leon M. Lindsey William E. Everham F. Bartlett Macomber Paul 11.1 [ein ke Waldo 1!. Ames Andrew C. Woods Ray C. Woods Alexander M. Tower 1 Iarold H. Hensold Charles R. Coultas Edward B. Erickson Frank A. Logan Harry A. Kirby 121 RfJBE ■ ■ UARP i j j 123 125 Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester George Lax don President M. R. Hoffman Helene Doty Vice-President ...W. J I. Doersciier Staples Treasurer P. Schloss Armstrong Sergeant-at-Arms 126 OONLY VANDEN BOSCH HURLL Freshman Class Officers First Semester Second Semestei G. A. Rooney President J. H. Stevens T. E. Lowrey Vice-President ...H. P. Folkers J. W. Vanden Bosch Treasurer A. H. Watts F. T. 1 [urley Secretary 127 Sophomore Committees Sophi imore Cotillion k. 1 [. Chamberlain ( 'liainnan J. W. Varner R. W. Hum mcei ami C. A. Pavey E. Brya Walter I [ayne 1 1. Armstrong I .. II. (In ISI.IN Sott Julian 1 1 . Boeschenstein F, I . Knight S. 1). Petter C. I.. Starkel |. DlETZ II. A. Dailey F. I). Ball L. Jenner R. E. Winkleman N. E. Mills Sophomore Smoker R. T. Olmsted Chairman T. A. Knobeloch I' . ( rODFREY R. S. White W F. Burke |. W. Percival I ) . ( iklll I l HS C X. Brinkerhoff W. C. Butler I'. I. Anderson I ). Si II uler S MM ic )M( )RE SACK RUSH C C. S. ( Jill R. C. Patton S. |. GULLEY F. II. Miller L. J. Westenhaver G. I). Snyder )MMITTEE Chairman R. F. Briggs C. H. Karkow H. TUKEY E. V. Neuhauser P. L. Armstrong F. S. Shy L. E. Lou max F. Church ill !,. W. Borah W. R. Lyons T. R. Gibson O, W. Burgess P. SCHLOSS I. J. Thelkeld II. E. Barber H. H. Carithers E. B. Veesering ]. Moncrieff Freshman Committees FRESHMAN CONSTITUTION' COMMITTEE Eugene Williams Chairman Harold Hull L. L. Lawrence Darwin Kirby Garman FRESHMAN CI ASS RUSH COMMITTEE R. C. Preble Chairman Alvin Thurston W. M. McGrew Harry Rathbun I [arold Thomas i- . Heffron W. E. Burns Ted Motter L. J. Alex nder Frank Hayes I. V. Walker Scott Jreene W. B. Remley C. CORMAC 1 [arold I [aase E. L. Simmons K. Comstock l o Tuttle loll N ( 'RABTREE T. E. I .OWREY 'mi. Kelley 128 ORGANIZATIONS Pan Hellenic Council Organised in kjii Delta Tan Delta Dumas McFall Donald Moffett Sigma Chi George Renwick Dudley Jones Kappa Sigma Harry Moiilman Rorert Burton Phi Kappa Sigma Nuel Belknap IIawley Smith Phi Delta Theta William Hart James Van Meter Alpha Tau Omega Roger Bronson Scott McNulta Phi Gamma Delta Wilgor Sutherland Fritz Fisk Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Crutchfield Henry Cox Beta Theta Pi John Crebs James Tick nor Sigma Xu Arthur Seifred HUMPHRYS SlEGMUND Phi Kappa Psi Roscoe Andrews Walter Laing Delta Kappa Epsilon Rodman Vansant William Savage Delta Upsilon James Henderson Harry Porter Theta Delta Chi William Ashbeck Norman Mallett Zeta Psi Fdwin Shelby Eugene Brazeau Phi Sigma Kappa Waldo Schlueter Frank Logan Psi Upsilon John Culp Eugene Hopkins Alpha Delta Phi Donald Glover Clifford Burton Chi Psi Robert Zinser Clarence Rueling Chi Phi Edward Block Irving Countryman Alpha Sigma Phi Le Roy Stiles Harry Owen . Icacia Wilbur Pendarvis Erwin Miller Sigma Pi Clarence Fifield I )onald Sharer 133 O R G A N I Z A TIONS Active Chapters 59 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 BETA LTPSIL( N CHAPTER Alumni Chapters 35 Established 1872 RESIDENT William F. Burres, M. D. Louis M. Tobin Bertram C. Nelson V. . Ramey [ Iakrv Beers Colors — Purple, White and Gold MEMBERS A. G. Stevenson Charles B. Taylor Curtis C. Seymour Royal A. Stipes George Ramey MEMMKUS IX THE FACULTY Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph.D. Eugene Davenport, LL.D. Ira Osborn Baker, D. Eng. Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph.D. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph. D Ralph E. Heilman, Ph.D. Martin John Prucha, Ph.D. Charles Henry Woolbert, A.M. Frank Footit, A.B. Frank Smith, A. M. George Foss Schwartz, Mus.B. Fred Clark, M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Ernest Howard Pool, A.B. William Henry Simms, Jr. John Beitner Pagin Fredric Harris Timmerman Donald Romain Moffett Leon Mason Lindsey Ralph Egely Gifford George Wellington Stoddard Seniors Juniors Leroy Oliver Grieser Edgar Dearborn Wallace Dumas Vandaren McFall Harlan Brown Graham Otis Rowe Manley Frank Monteath Judson Leonard Hoadley Davis Carter Pen n ell Brown Richard Harris Chamberlain Arthur Lewis Gluek Karl Ackerman Burnside Joseph Wash i ngton 1 'ercival Sophomores Carlisle Visscher Allan- Donald Chambers Dodds Earle Frank Swaim Loren Taylor Gordon Iludine Gwilliams Freshmen William Robert Allen- Robert Keith Hoskins Fredrick Drew Morey William Frank Percival Wilbur Maurice Burns John Wellington Foster Kenneth Hopkins Edg erly Laurence Jenks Currier Robert Walor ( Irieseh Clarence Raymond Brown I i ob Paul Sch nellbacher ( reorge bocock i itewig Harry Lafayette Smitiiers, Jr. Edwin Lynn Covey 134 ORGANIZA T IONS DITEWIG SWAIM PFRCJVAL C.E.BROWN DODDS GLUEK MOREY R.W.GRIESER SMITHERS BURNSIDE EDGERLY COVEY GWILLIAMS C.P.BROWN CURRIER BURNS FOSTER HOSKINS ALLEN JUDSON LINDSEY TAYLOR ALLAN GRAHAM MANLEY CHAMBERLAIN DAVIS WALLACE MUESSELL SCHNELLBACHER STODDARD MOFFETT GIFFORD TIMMERMAN POOL PAGIN SIMMS L.O.GRIESER MC FALL 135 O R GA N I Z AT I O N S Sigma Chi Active Chapters 68 1 Founded at Miami University, 1855 KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Alumni Chapters 55 Established May 31, 1881 RESIDENT Frederick Daniel Rugg Charles Albert Kiler Rorert I )ayiso. Burn ham ( tEORGE McKlNLEV MatTIS Francis Thomas Carson Frederk k Wan Woody Thomas J. Colvin l 1 RED M. 1 ANELY Clyde M clton Matthews R. M. Shuett Jay Corydon Taylor MEMBERS IN Charles Russ Richards, M.E. James Byrne Shaw, D.S. David Hobart Carnahan, l'h.D. Colors —Blue and Gold MEMBERS Lawrence Arthur Glenn Chester Richards Charles B. Speni er Walter Keach 1 1. Balch W. Matthews William I. Roysdon Virgil Henry Duvai i. Joseph G. Nate Phillips F. Armour Richard Stevens THE FACULTY Barney S. Radcliffe, M.S. Edward tto 1 1 euse, l'h.D. Terrence ( ). Westhafer, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Leslie Godfrey George Arthur Allen Odell Seniors George W. Renwick Nelson Lawnin Robert I. Terry William Heine Sellards Charles Francis Hough Juniors Glenn Warren Robinson Allan Adams Charles Flannlry Howard Walton Dudley Jones Kenneth Miller Walter Stanley Sam H. Coile Frank ( Godfrey James Monroe Sexauer har( ill b( es 1 1 e x stein Tom Leeming W Sophomores Robert Denkman Marshall George Eugene S ott wlllard seaton kaufman James Xenophon King ll.l.IAM I ,ACY ( rLAZIER Freshmen Arthur Moreland Cleveland I .m 1 Ern est Wagner I )ONAl I) BRU( I. ( rARRET I Frederick William Markijn William I ,EWIS Thom PSON William Ford Larkin Edward Harrison Davison Charles Bach max Moore I Iarky Wii i.ia.m Bockhoff Elmer t 'lifford Roberts John Morrissey Wilbur Maxwell Carter 136 O R GA X IZATIONS i II] Ftf. ROBERTS CLEVELAND WAGNER MORR1SSEY THOMPSON FLANNERY GARRETT GODFREY BOCKHOFF STANLEY COILE WALTON JONES ADAMS DAVISON MARKLIN KING BOESCHENSTEIN KAUFMAN ROBINSON MILLER LARKIN CARTER SEXAUER LEEMING GLAZIER SCOTT MOORE MARSHALL SELLARDS LAVVNIN TERRY RENWICK ARMOUR GEORGE HOUGH ODELL 137 ORGANIZATIONS Active Chapters 82 Established 1891 Fay Morrissey Walter Stern Newton Harris Bert Spalding William Monier Paul Danley George Huff Thomas Saunders Albert Stern Kappa Sigma Founded at Virginia University, 186 Alumni Chapters 56 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green RESIDENT MEMBERS Walter Riley VV. George Fairclo John Trevett Russel Spalding Seeley Gulick Simon Ereeman Dan Morrissey, Jr. J. Woodman Harris Floyd Mohlman E. C. Clifford MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George Huff Floyd Mohlman, M.S. Herbert Moore, M.E. Earl Alden, M.A. Earnest Bailey, M.S. Charles Bradberry, B.P. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Z. Harry Mohlman Harold V. Newlin Vernon W. Carr Lyle H. Gift Charles B. Rowe Luke C. Ray Clarence L. Doerr Norman R. Booth Allen G. Butler Charles H. Parks Harry H. Chapman J. Clarence Cormack Ben W. Calvin O. Clifton Chisum Seniors Lewis A. Moore Amos L. Breneman Juniors Ralph T. Newlin Herbert C. Tiffany Clinton A. Pierce Robert A. Burton, Jr. Sophomores Kenneth G. Cooling N. Grant Strathern Charles H. Hoult George Nachtrieb Freshmen Chester P. Harrah Robert P. ITeald Ernest L. Malapert Robert C. Davies Harry R. Shlauderman Ivan L. Fisher 138 ORGANIZATIONS l fty lit fff€ •'•'JO1 T VfV w CALVIN CORMACK MALAPERT CHISUM SCHLAUDERM AN PARKES H 1 ALU HARRAH STRATHERN NACHTRIEB FISHER CHAPMAN DAVIES BUTLER BOOTH DOERR ROWE PIERCE RAY HOULT COOLING H. NEWLIN GIFT CARR MOHLMAN MOORE BRENEMAN BURTON R. NEWLIN TIFFANY 139 ( ) R ( I A N I Z A T I O N S Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 .ctivc Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 13 RHO CHAPTER Established 1S92 Colors — Old Gold and Black R ES 1 1 ) ENT M EM B ER S Fortune Stanley Boggs Alvin Edward I In kins George Gerald Goll Leslie Crosby Heknard Thomas Edwin Lyons MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Arthur Robert Crathorne, Ph.D. Louis Allen Harding, B.S. Arthur Cutts Willard, B.S. John William Davis, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Nuel Dinsmore Belnap, A. II. Richard Greer Flaugher, B.S. Seniors Allan Douglas Donnell , Erwin Fisher Roy Lee Peck Forrest Livingston Haines Okla Harold Hershman Juniors Hawley Lester Smith Wallis Johnson Evans Edward Herschel King John Lester Devlin Edward Paul Machovec Charles Carlson Canon Joseph Edward Logsdon Sophomores LeRoy John Westenhaver Ralf Cottingham Paddock Porter Charles Noble Bennie Hebron Lucy Newman Romero Caldwell Jefferson Saunders Arthur Aloysius Dailey Hiram Russell Ide William Price Withers Freshmen Julien Walter Devlin Harry William Buckley William Wallace White Ralph Paul Benedict Paul Maurice Brown Albert Stafford Lowe, Jr. IIollis Prescott Drew Chester Lawson Lest O R ( ; A N 1ZATI1I X S BEST BUCKLEY BENEDICT J.DEVLIN BROWN LUCY WHITE NOBLE IDE LOWE DREW WITHERS DAILEV WESTENHAVER ROMERO PADDOCK MACHOVEC KING LOGSDON SMITH EVANS I.. DEVLIN SAUNDERS FLAUGHER PECK HAINES FISHER BELNAP DONNELL HERSHMAN CANON 141 ORGAN I 7. A T I 0 N S Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 18 8 Active- Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 105 ILLINOIS ETA Established February ;, iSyj Colors — Argent and Azure RESIDENT MEMBERS Ray C. Sparks John L. Polk C. B. Busey C. M. Pearson E. S. SwiGERT C. B. Warner II. A. Amsbary MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Evarts Boutell Greene, Ph.D. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D. William Chandler Bagley, Ph.D. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D. William Abbott Oldfatiier, Ph.D. Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. Justa Morris Lindgren, A.M. Frank Waldbridge DeWolf, B.S. Harrison Edward Cunningham, B.S. Charles Hughes Johnson, Ph.D. Guy Montrose Whipple, Ph.D. George Phillip Tuttle, Jr., B.S. LIarry Gardner, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Rex Carr Eaton Wilbur Meek William Wtard Hart Maurice Loyd Thomas Ralph Raymond Thomas Harry Havens Almond Clarence Kimmel Harry Darby, Jr. Emory George Hai.i. Raymond Lorimer Grantz James Bernard Carroll Henry Scoville Beardsley Rea Lincoln Eaton Marion Murphy Hart Walter Kilborn Frost Juniors James Craig YanMeter Stephen Meserve Birch Charles Dudley Wagstaff John Gridley Sophomores Merton Tanner Straight Walter Fred Thies Charles Lathrop Bingham Niles Easton Mills Freshmen Nelson Reno Thomas Harry Rowland Rathbun George Gerald Waters Lowell Wilson IJartlett Charles Smedly Conrad James Leonard Penny Harrison Bruce Beavers 142 ORGANIZATIONS BARTLETT WATERS RATHBUN N.THOMAS MILLS BEAVERS PENNY FROST STRAIGHT R.L.EATON THIES CONRAD M.HART BINGHAM BEARDSLEY CARROLL BIRCH HALL VAN METER WAGSTAFF GRANTZ MEEK R.THOMAS W.HART R.C.EATON M.THOMAS ALMOND DARBY 143 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Active Chapters 67 [LLINOIS GAMMA ZETA Established May, 1895 Colors — Sky Blue and Gold Clarence Johnson Eugene Burke Asiiton Campbell Albert Mulliken RESIDENT MEMBERS Louis Blume King Edwin Flanigan Horace Smith Wilson James Branch MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William F. M. Goss, D.Eng. David McFarland, Ph.D. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Paul William Allen, M.S. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D. Thomas Arkle Clark, A.I!. W. H. Wilson, M.A. Ernest Reese, Ph.D. Harry Franklin Harrington, M.A. Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. Percy Ash, B.S., C.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold Austin Pogue Roger Edward Hill Roger Beckwith Bronson Louis Gustave Krug George Kasson Squier Paul McCauley Boston McDonald Lovell Tom Samuel Browning John Howard Powers Donald S. P. Atkinson Roy Sittig Kroeschell Austin Newton Reece Scott M. Julian Juniors Scott McNulta Harry Owen Bartlett Casper Tyrrell Garth Chester Adam Ochs Sophomores Moffett Barrows Allen- Russell Sherman White Paul Samuel Wallace Lowell E. Gildner William Carlton Healy Elwyn Leroy Simmons Carlos Elmndorph Lyon Glen William Frede Hugh Wake Cross I Iarky Toothaker Freshmen Howard Tnman McBride James Carroll King Daniel Victor Snyder James Walter Lamont John Cornelius Pierik ( ) R G A NIZATIONS HEALEY PIERIK MC BRIDE FREDE LYON SIMMONS KING LAMONT ATKINSON SNYDER REECE JULIAN CROSS TOOTHAKER OCHS WHITE BARTLETT GILDNER MC NULTA GARTH POWERS WALLACE KROESCHEL ALLEN LOVEIX KRUG POGUE BRONSON HILL SQUIER BROWNING BOSTON 14S 0 R GA N 1 Z AT IONS Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 32 CM I K TA Established October 15, i8p? Color Purple James C. Thorpe [ohn . Wetmore RESIDENT MEMBERS William ( I. Palmes ( I. C. Faurote Charles R. Adams MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY David Kinley, Ph.D. Arthur 1 1. Daniels, Ph.D. James M. White, U.S. John Detlefson, Ph.D. Clarence E. Nqrenberg, A.E. Joseph M. Kellogg, M.Arch. Fred B. Seeley, B.S Robert K. Steward, B.S. Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D. Frederick Duncalf, Ph.D. Harvey W. Miller. M.E. I rEORGl A. ( rOODENOUGH, M.E. Elmer A. Ho'lbrook, B.S. I Iarry M. Weeters John L. Erb, F.A.G.O. Friedel C Richey William Matthews Hehking. B.P. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wilbur Mills Sutherland Burton Tuttle Curtis Richard Walker Kritzer Charles Reeves Eittle Albert William Robinson Harry Farrar Knappenberger Will Walter Mounts Russell Smith Colton Juniors Fritz Harris Fisk Maris Herford Vernon Edwin Thome Colton Allen Brookins Brown Charles Venable Robertson Alfred Alexander Drummond Sophomores Harold Hoyle Sutherland Phillip Marion Spink Harry Wilson Gibson William Gordon Read Alvin Carl Bromm Duncan Oliphant Welty Freshmen -iii.i:i(iii Drake Halliwell Stephen Wallace Cook Robert Edward Abbott Charles Parneli McCormick Frank Vk roR Herdmann Paul David Hess Wilbert Homer Ferguson Lloyd Warfield Brown Harold Raymond Haasi Edward Lawrence Hubbell Robert Em m et M urphy 146 ORGAN 1ZATIONS BROWN HALL] WELL MURPHY COOK HERDMANN HUBBELL FERGUSON MCCORMICK HAASE LITTLE SPINK GIBSON WELTY SUTHERLAND ABBOTT KNAPPENBERGER COLTON CURTIS KRITZER l'.ROWX BROOM READ FISK SUTHERLAND DRUMMOND COLTON ROBERTSON ROBINSON MOUNTS 147 ORGAN I X A T I () N S Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1S56 Active Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 40 [LLIN )IS BETA Established January 28, 1899 Colors — Purple and Gold RESIDENT MKMBERS Cyrus F. Newcomb Robert Guy VanDoren James Wesley Miss Ralph Leverett Kelley Arthur X. Bennett Roy Meneley Ross ( .1 1 Thompson Ross MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Oscar A. Leutweiler, M.E. Edward Harris Decker, A.B., LL.B. Charles M. McConn, A.M. Edward Arthur Reece, A.M. Walter C. Coffey, M.S. Frederick Noble Evans, A.B., M.L.A. Harry Beattie. M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles William McCumber James Harmon Gilbert William C. Crutchfield Donald Charles Johns Owen McIntosh Burns M. Wayne Johnson Loyd Daniel Bunting Robert Eugene Johnson John Thoma s Bradley, Jr. Louis Frederick Jungkunz Harold Edward Clark Roy Walter Leibsle Henry Clay Coleman, Jr. Elie Spencer Kriegh Juniors Henry Ray Cox Clyde Harold Burgston Eugene M. Frederick J. G. Estill Kill Woodruff L. Crawford Sophomores Paul Moll J. Irving Rinaker Clarence Scott Gill John C. Neely Francis Putman Knight William O'Connell Francis Edward Richardson Bruner Grigg Gaylord Stillman Davidson Dana Lee Todd Freshmen Rene Mechin Harry Wuertenbaecher ( rEORGE RlDEOl I SAMUEL E. LAYTON Jerome O'Connell Leo Kelley Kenneth S. Seibert Frank W. Meyer 1 IS ORGANIZATIONS LAYTON SEIBERT J. 0 CONNELL RIDEOUT KELLEY MECHIX WUERTENBAECHER MEYER XEELY KXIGHT RICHARDSON BUC HANAN W.O'CONXELL COX FREDERICK TODD RINAKER W.JOHNSON CRAWFORD DA COSTA KII'P DAVIDSON BUNTING JOHNS BURGSTON MOLL ..GILL R.JOHNSON CLARK GILBERT CRUTCHFIELD BRADLEY COLEMAN KRIEGH JUNGKUNZ LEIBSLE BURNS 149 ORGAN IZATIONS Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, i8jy Active Chapters 7 Alumni Chapters n_| SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February 28, 1002 Colors — Pink and Blue RESIDENT M MAIMERS Raymond S. Blatchley Martin S. Bryant Albert Eisner, Jr. Edward Eisner Robert Eisner Fran k B. I [eibert Wesley W. I [anford Edward ( i. Schaum berg ( rEORGE MlDCIFF Leonard Sprue Poor Charles C. Bates Archibald Mutter Warren Langwith MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mervin Jam es Curl, A.M. Earl Horace Warner, M.S. James Manley Phelps, A.M.. Joel Andrew Sperry, A.I!. Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B. Leon John Powell Crebs Kenneth George Brown i [oward 1 )awson m urphy Tom Brown Kayw-in Kennedy John Christian Kno h i William ( )scar Nelson Erwin Risely Brigham Charles C. Brooks W. Carter Butler Marion I [arland Chari es C. Cameron W 1 1 1 1 n B. ( !rabtree Philip X. Gould I'm 11 tp A. Niebergall William Shirley Bailey, A. 15.. Ph.D. Thomas E. Savage, A.M.., B.S., Ph.D. (ii'.oRta-; aIcI'iiail Smith, M.S., Ph.D. Kenneth MacKenzie, AM., Ph.D. I I OWARD Osborn, M.S. 1 )em 1 ; Tilton, B.S. Seniors J. Russell Jones Gardner Spencer Rogers Willis W. Hubbard Juniors James ' I ore n kiss Ticknor Benjam in I 'ii'.rcf. John Findley Taggart John aM Simpson Sophomores Reynoi I) I . Kraft Chester J. Kreidler Man MacCallister Stan 1 ey Petter Edwin John Philips ardell Wilkinson Freshmen Elliott Mil ntire ( rEORGE Sm ITII Maurice E. Thornton )UR'J LAND U. Swett iso V R GA X J ZAT I U X S GOULD MCINTIRE NIEBERGALL THORXTOX CRADTREE SMITH SWETT PHILIPS KRAFT BUTLER BROOKS CAMERON MC CALLISTER WILKINSON BRIGHAM KREIDLER ALLAN SIMPSON NELSON TAGGART KENNEDY KNOCHE PETTER HARLAND TICKNOR PIERCE MURPHY JONES CREES ROGERS HUBBARD BROWN 151 ORGAN [ Z A T I 0 N S Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Institute, i86p Ac tive Chapters 72 Alumni Chapters 40 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established May - ;, rpo2 Colors — Black, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Maurice L. Hecker Orlando S. Murray Rollin C. Gere , Arthur 1). Savage MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY George W. Pickles, Jr., B.C.E. Gordon Watkins, A.M. Fred Hall Kay, P .S. William K. Robinson, B.S., M.S. I. Earle Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Lemuel C. Dillenback, M.A. F. A. Russel, AB., AM. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Walter A. Gatward, B.S. Seniors Frank Hilton Thorne Gold Samuel Hopkins Maurice Edwin Reagan George Bernard Marx Eric Fredrick Pihlgard Durbin Ralph Downey Arthur George Seifried Fred George Olbrich Juniors Robert Hatch Humphreys Charles Foskey Spanglek Humphreys Oliver Siegmund Clifford Shaffer Bernard Preston Browne Calhoun William R. Harris, A.B. Alexander McJunkin Tower Philip Morey Sophomores Charles AlleN Pavey Ralph Spears Reding Thomas Robert Gibson Roland Adhemar Cowell H. E. Harbicht Pledges Frank Stafford Hager Leonard Ely Murray Hiram Victor Dyblie Benjamin Harold Ryan Roy Woodruff Tompkins Pall Donald Shipley [rving Kellogg Peck William Palmer Hammer Dwigi-it Holdridge Early George A. Carlton Marcell Henry Wheat Grant L. Mill ( Ierm er I 'etes II 152 O R G A N I Z A T I 0 X S Ht? II t ! ? HAMMER SPANGLER TOM KINS SIEGMUND PECK CALHOUN EARLY MURRAY ROBINSON HILL WHEAT PETESCH BERNARD CARLTON TOWER DYBLIE SHIPLEY COWELL PAYEY HAGER RYAN DILLEBACK REDING HUMPHREYS DOWNEY' PIHLGARD SEIFRIED THORNE REAGAN HOPKINS MARX GIBSON 153 ORGANIZATIO N S Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters 47 Alumni Chapters 13 [LLIN )IS DELTA CHAPTER Established at Champaign, 100 Colors — Lavender and Pink RESIDENT MEMBERS Daniel Gardner Swanneli. Guyon C. Whitley Henry Woodside Berks Willard O. Wilson Herman G. Jones Charles F. Mansfield, Jr. George K. Linton Warren I. Illick F. E. Hines Harrington Alexander Bell Harley C. Hines Edward Sterling Nichol MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon. E. J. James, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Lockwood J. Towne, Ph.D., B.S. Madison I. Bentley, Ph.D. Frank Lincoln Stevens, M.S., Ph.D. Ralph M. Hilscher, B.S. Albert W. Owens, B.S. Austin A. Harding, B.S. Carl Victor Burger, B.S. James H. Green, M.S. MEMBERS TN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wendell Kemp McCracken Harry Thomas Rogers Roscoe Crum Andrews Che st£r Junins'Gatjee Waldo -Ray Meyers Webb Mellen Siemans Juniors Donald Allen Fay Walter Alexander Latng George James Page Franklin Bartlett Macomber Bruce Van Cleave Charles Randall Bear Phillip Harry Potter Soplwmores William Dale Donahue Joe Woodyard larner Wallace 'an Cleave Robert Eugene Andrews John Countryman Craft Phillip Corper Donald Compton Johnston Walter Henry Bosworth George Norman Brinkerhoff Kenneth Hamilton Smith Arthur Franz Sweeney Charles Patrick Anderson Freshmen Clifford John Howe Husted McCullough Meyer Rolli n Ja m es Cow les I S e n .1 ami n Wood John Everett Allaben Henry Richardson Colton Lloyd Hiram Hunter Doiv.las Munrof. (ioonwiLLiE 154 ORGANIZATIONS ' r i ''-ie-ij MEYER BEAR VARNER COLTEN GOODWILLIE WOOD ALLABEN HUNTER HOWE COWLES MACOMBER SMITH BOSWORTH ANDERSON W. VAN CLEAVE CORPER R.E.ANDREWS CRAFT POTTER B. VAN CLEAVE FAY LAING DONAHUE SWEENEY CADLF. MYERS R.C.ANDREWS MCCRACKEN ROGERS SIEMENS 155 ORGAN [ Z A T I O N S Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded ut Vale University, 1844 Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 43 DELTA I'l CHAPTER Established at Illinois, km Colors — Red, Cold and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Edmund Charles Barto Junius Aiken Flanders MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Daniel Otis Barto, B. S. Morgan Brooks, M.E. Charles Alton Ellis, A.B. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Douglas McRobie Woodward William Gunkel Walter Hubert Beal Wyatt Goan Emmond Richard Fyfe Barnum Rodman Fleming Vansant Alexander Pall Macdonald Juniors Monroe Heath Allen Richard O'Meara Herbert Buell Dutton Raymond Edward Meyer Frank Howard Petiiyhridge John Eugene Davis William Chauncey Savage Frederick Augustun Brooks Sophomores George Edward Salladin, Jr. Marshall Campbell Henry Noble Cooper, Jr. James Roland Pursell Edson Lowell Nott Campbell Stephen Collins Roger Brooks Freshmen Elliott Alfred Pritchard George Leslie Dunn Keyon Phimister Comstock Leslie Spencer Southcomb Edwin Eott Fletcher Wayne Thompson Wharton Chauncey Darling Comstock 156 ORGANIZATIONS tfiPfk R.BROOKS FLETCHER WHARTON PRITCHARD SOUTHCOMB DUNN K.COMSTOCK C.COMSTOCK NOTT COOPER HEATH COLLINS CAMPBELL LOWE SALLADIN MEYER O'MEARA SAVAGE F.BROOKS DAVIS PETHYBRIDGE PURSELL MCROBIE HARNUM EMMOND MACDONALD BEAL VANSANT GUNKEL DUTTON 1S7 0 R i ; A N I Z A T I O N S A .cacia Founded at University of Michigan May 12, 1904 Active Chapters 24 Alumni Chapters 5 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established April 28, rpo6 Colors — Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS Henry Woodside Berks Charles H. Knowles Orval Lee Gearhart William I!. McKinley Elvin Valentine ECratz John Albert Morrow Lax cm Lee Kirk Glenn William McCune Clyde M. Walker MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Albert Victor Bleininger, B.S. Alfred Thorpe Morison, B.S. Ralph Raymond Danielson, B.S. Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D. Karl John Ekblaw, M.S. Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch Harrola Gosser, B. S. Ralph Rodney Root, B.S., A.M., L.A Charles Fredrick Hottes, Ph.D. William Eben Schultz, M.A., Ph.D. Ralph Kent Hcrsii, U.S. Maurice Carl Sjoblum, B.S. Leonard Vauchan James, M.S., E.E. John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S. Ralph R. Jones Richard L. Templin, B.S. Alonzo Plumstead Kratz, M.S. Major Franklin Daniel Webster Roy H. Wilcox, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Pembroke Holcomb Brown, A.B. Roy H. Feik Seniors William Wilson Anderson Rop.ert E. Gayle Wallace B. Bain Chester Gilbert Hadden Walter Fred Boye Ralph Ebner Himstedt Olin Robert Clements Vernan Harlow Kern George Curtiss Oral Albert Lansche Joseph Elmer Feldman Howard Wilson Mateer Denna F. Fleming Erwin Franklin Miller Jack Allen Fitzgerrell Clyde J. North Ray Iris Shawl Juniors Lloyde E. Hostetler Robert Lascalles Martin B. Kugler William R. Morrison Wilbur ( )tis Pendarvis Sophomores Lorenzo S. Foote LIarry Halme Love Henry Fred Heller Roscoe T. Olmsted Charles A. Wagner, J r. Pledges Irwin Charles Benedict William Tuell Phillip Oberg Winton A. Wagner J. D. Tiffin Carl Zeele 0 R G A N 1 Z A T IONS t III si t f ■ 3 • IV ▼ kS -L m P t fifl 1 1 t BENEDICT ROOT ZELLE MORRISON LASCALLES TUELL OBERG HOSTETLER ANDERSON W.A.WAGNER BAIN CLEMENTS KUGLER BOYE HIMSTEDT HADDEN PENDARVIS LOVE FOOTE OLMSTED NORTH FEIK GAYLE HELLER BROWN C.A.WAGNER SHAWL FLEMING CURTISS MATEER LANSCHE KERN FITZGERRELL MILLER FELDMAN I 59 ORGAN [ Z A T I 0 N S Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 61 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1905 Colors — Blue and Cold RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Milton Waldo Irving West Johnston Ernest Marsh Vennum Wayne Alvix Johnston Jean Knox I. or is Dallenbach MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Edward Carey Hayes, Ph.D. Bruce Willet Benedict, B.S. William Trelease, D.Sc., LL.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate James Harris Olewine Seniors Joseph Hume McCormack James Bruce Henderson Raymond Mooney George Clark Frank Howard Sutton James Marshall Wanzer Hans Peter Greison Arthur Helguson Mason Juniors Cordon Otto Waldo Boynton Ames Estey William Gouwens Howard Ritchey Ferguson Clyde Gobel Alwood Jack Kixsey Harry Hubert Porter Sidney Briggs Trelease Sophomores John Benjamin Felmley Edward Jefferson Scupham Thomas Hume McCormack Harry A. Thomas Harwood Otto Edward Bean Hayes John Howard Bannister Harold Hartwell White Elmer Theodore Rundouist Jorgen Edward Jensen Freshmen Paul Mooney James Perry Meek William Henderson Fred Gottlieb Weber Joseph Miller Davison Walter Brown Remley I Iovvell 1 1 art Barnes 160 () R GAN I ZAT L (J N S W. HENDERSON H'.OTTO OLEWINE P. MOONEY WHITE WEBER SCUPHAM JENSEN BANNISTER DAVISON REMLEY AMES TRELEASE PORTER HAYES T.M( CORMACK FELMEY FERGUSON RUNDQUIST THOMAS MEEK BARNES R. MOONEY G. OTTO KINSEY GOUWENS J. MC CORMACK A [.WOOD GRE [SON B. HENDERSON MASON CLARK WANZER 161 ORGANIZATIONS Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1848 ctive Chapters - o Alumni Chapters 25 KAPPA DEITEROX CHARGE Established May -? , 1908 Colors — Black, White and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Wallace Parke Foote Roy Vincent Edwards Rev. Ebenezer Bean William Chester Maguire Charles LeRoy Gustafson Clark Wesley Bullard Lester E. Frailey Ira Wilder Smith MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Edward Bartow, Ph.D. Alfred Copeland Callen, E.M., M.S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors William Abner Moore Fred Christian Nori.in Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick William Louis Ashbeck Juniors Norman James Mallet William Stokely Carter Manierre Barlow Ware Milton Gans Silver Henry Merritt Hager Georoe Sydney Thompson Harris Carson Crofts Robert Mearle Chittenden [rwin Tucker Brown Sophomores Robert Brown Murphy Jacob Allen Smith Joel Waring Greene Ronald Edwin Foulke George David Snyder James William Shedden Lloyd I [avens in isi.i.v Pledges Charles Harold Groves John Edwin Claney .Mkki.k Emmktt Xoih.k Emory Merrill Barkow Gerald Eugene Be k Chester Co hran Doherty Wallace Milton McGrew Harry George Haake I [arry Clark 162 ORGAN 1ZATIONS Ml GREW MURPHY GROVES CLARK BF.CK HAAKE GHISLIN SMITH COHERTY F-OULKE NOBLE CLANEY BARKOW GREENE SHEDDEN WARE HAGER ' BROWN SILVER CHITTENDEN SNYDER CROFTS MALLETT MOORE SHBE£K NORLIN KIRKPATRICK THOMPSON CARTER 163 O R C. A N I Z A T I O X S Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1898 Active Chapters 9 Nil CHAPTER Established May, 1908 Colors — Lavender and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Harry Edward Kerker Seelye Wright McQehee Ernest Thomas Hubbard Albert James Beatty James Ray Nelson MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY LeRoy Lang, M.S. Harrison August Ruehe, B.S. Abner Richard Knight, M.E. William Nelson Hepburn, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Thomas Harold Lloyd Albert James Beatty LaForce Bailey Seniors Clarence -Eugene Fifield Hubert Argo Smith George Alfred Wrisley William Augustus Strom; Juniors John Wesley Smith Robert Byron Terry Donald David Sharer George Leslie Smith Harry Anton Kirby Nyle Jacob Balbach Raymond L. Britt Sophomores Wilbur Barrett Barber Irwin Blaine Olin Ah Kinley Gardner I. oris Henry Schrieber Owen Chauncy Beatty Leon Hansen Best John Russell VanSickler Newell E. Wiedemann Freshmen John Ralph Spencer Leland Stanford Engi m Vernon A. Wenke Dudley Leonard Marstellar Wilbur McGehee John Hardenbergh Waldo Cloide Claude Shade Trevor Lesi n Jones Steven Peter Vidal Harold Recenus Pinckard 164 0 R G ANIZATIONS ENGLAND JONES KIRBY VIDAL SCHRIEBER TERRY OLIN J.W.SMITH MARSTELLER WENKE PINCKARD VAN SEIKLER SHADE MC GEHEE LLOYD GARDNER SPENCER WEIDEMANN BEATTV WALDO SHARER G.L.SMITH BALBACH BRITT H . A.S.MJ'IH FIFIELD WR1SLEY STRONG BARBER 1o5 ORGAN I Z A T I 0 N S Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters 1') Alumni Chapters 9 ETA' CHAPTER Established May 28, ipo8 Colors — Cardinal, Stone Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS F. D. Shobe C. B. Anderson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Prof. John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald, II, Prof. Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D. Ph.D. Clyde Ross Newell, M.S. John J. Gardner, M.S. William Eben Schultz, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Louis Aubrey Mylius William Jacob Benner Arthur Jacob Benner Seniors Lepn Arbuckle Wilbur Edward Krebs James Summerfield Bartiiolow PIarry Lea Owen Albert Avrton Farnham Benjamin Franklin Rusy Eugene Francis Pruett Juniors Clarence Oliver Applegran Manley Ross Petty George Otto Consoer Robert Edmund Polk Ward John Flock Robert Schlemm Karl John Kaiser Victor Stangel Roy Christie Stiles Sophomores Donald Chapman Charles Leslie Starkel Theodore Prison Arthur Stowe Van Deusen Raymond Michael Gleason Edward John Warnshuis DeWitt Robert Gooch Clarence Alfred Willmartii David Woods Griffiths John George Yerington Freshmen Frederick Louis Kroner Lawrence Otis Petty Foster Mitchell Lalor Maurice Pierce Richard William Michael John Joseph Yount [oh Theron Thomas 166 ORGANIZATIONS KRONER ARNSHUIS STANGEL SCHLEMM GLEASON THOMAS FLOCK MICHAELS LALOR VAN DEUSEN YERINGTON YOUNT WILHITE GRIFFITHS 0. PETTY CHAPMAN GOOCH FRISON TAYLOR KAISER STARKEL APPLEGRAN K. PETTY STILES POLK W1LLMARTH BARTHOLOW RUSY PENDARVIS PRUETT KREBS CONSOER OWEN FARNHAM ARBUCKLE 167 ORGAN [ Z A 1 IONS Zeta Psi Founded at Nezv Ydrk University, 1846 Active Chapters 24 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established April, ipop Colors — White RESIDENT MEMBERS Jasper William Porter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edwin Shelby, Jr. John Wesley Watson Mitchell Wolter Raymond Edward Denz Juniors Elmer Clarence Dewey Thaddeus Lemert Montgomery Eugene Francis Brazeau Jesse Ward Nelson Elton Thomas Mackie Kenneth Stoddard Whittemore Sophomores Kenneth Wright Carr Curtis Love Boardman William Benton Hostetler Walter Theobald Ritter James Shipp McCarroll Carl Henry Gewalt Mark in Collier Troster Freshmen Scott Corwith Greene Frederick Richardson Gibbs Philip Page Young Carl Frederick Grunewald Edward Emil Mohr 168 ORGANIZATIONS Iff It GIBBS MOHR HOSTETLER WHITTEMORE TROSTER MC CARROLL GRUNEVVAI.il GEWALT YOUNG RITTER MACKIE MONTGOMERY BOARDMAN GREENE CARR BRAZEAU WOLTER WATSON SHELBY DENZ NELSON DEWEY 169 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 12 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established May 0, xgio Colors — Silver and Magenta RESIDENT MEMBERS Alvin Todd Burrows John Christian Dallenbach,M.D. Kenneth Buchanan Frank Stevens Leas MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D. Robert C. Whitford, M.A MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Franklin Charles Palm, M.A. Edward Kennev Parker, A.B. Seniors Paul Donald Amsbary Dwight Irwin Johnston Carl Paul Ernst Arthur Maurice Metzler John Harold Heindel Waldo Lauff Schlueter Juniors William Ralph Branch Charles Henry Ruedi Frank Allyn Logan Sophomores John W. Dietz Louis Jacob Selzer Ernst McEvers Arthur Daniel Ruppel Edmund Burke Frederick Leo Thompson Kenneth C. Hall Walden Wood Hancock Freshmen James W. Armstrong Ralph Oliver Metzler William David Dutton Frank Henry Stole Jesse Richard Long Henry Galbech Schenck Othmar Lawson Moore Vernon Gates Schenck Charles Lucas Wilder 170 ORGANIZA T IONS ft timB HALL ARMSTRONG WILDER RUPPEL H. SCHENCK DIETZ V. SCHENCK SELZER STOLL HANCOCK BRANCH THOMPSON R. METZLER DUTTON LOGAN LONG RUEDI MOORE MC EVERS BURKE JOHNSTON SCHLUETER ERNST A. METZLER HEINDEL AMSBARY PARKER PALM 171 O R G A N I Z A THINS Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College, 1833 Active Chapters 24 ( (MICRON CHAPTER Established May 28, ipio Colors — Garnet and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles Wallace Graham Charles T. Moss, M.D. Herman Walter Jacobsen, A.M. MEMI5ERS IN THE FACULTY Fred Henry Rankin Henry Josephus Wieland, B.S., M.S. Stephen Osgood Andros, A.B., B.S. Frederick Green, LL.B., A.M. Wilhelm Miller, Ph.D. John Morton Pomeroy, Jr., LL.B. Harrison Fred Gonnerman, B.S. Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D. Joseph Harvey Checkley, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Dudley Winthrop Crane John DeWitt Culp Franklin Brobert Evans Elliot Strong Miller James Wright Shoemaker Arthur Charles Zimmerman Juniors Wesley Arthur Behel Frederick William Patton Christian Gross Walter Louis Doremus Robert James Goodrich Charles Raymund Gross Eugene Canfield Hopkins Sophomores Warren Joseph Alcock John Manchester Cook Walter Elliott Hayne Howard Phillip Iwig Charles Roy McEldowney I Tarold William Barber Nelson Monroe Utley .Frank Claire Von Ach II Freshmen Conrad Morton Bardwell, II Ralph Armond Carlson John Andrew Leas Alfred IIarmon Morton Ralph Mitchell Sommers Harry Gustav Zimmerman 172 O R G A X I Z A T I O X S Kflr I ';% _ fr M _,± j EflH ■ (Triiiiirrrrrin ■ ■ ■ ■ H HP V jjam a fcfc— l HI ? Il'lt tl BARDWELL I AKLSEX SO.MMEES IWIG MC ELDOWNEY UTLEY LEAS HAYNE HOPKIXS DOREMUS R. GROSS GOODRICH G. GROSS BARBER ALCOCK COOK TON ACH PATTON H.ZIMMERMANN MORTON BEHEL EVANS SHOEMAKER GULP A.ZIMMERMAN MILLER CRANE WIELAND 173 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Delta Phi Active Chapters 24 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Founded at Hamilton College, iS;j Established at Illinois, icji RESIDENT MEMBERS Roger F. Little MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Herbert Jewett Barton A.M. Roy Newton Fargo, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald Mitchell Glover Harold Lucien Parr George Chandler Mapes Ancor Sverre Graven Juniors Richard David Firebaugh Edwin George Roos Clifford Ketch am Burton Charles Lee Weems Charles Warren Campbell Julien Heouembourg Needler Henry William Markwardt Warren Badger Ewer Sophomores John Blair Macauley Herbert Alfred Knight George Snow Valentine, Jr. Hiram Wodrich Moore Robert William Phalen Byron Robert Huff Clarence Van Ostran Fisher Thomas Tenbrook Roberts Paul V. Cottingham Freshmen Julien Hampton Collins Harold Dugdale Gruver Raymond Simms Firebaugh Henry Edward Motter Gould Moorehead George Stanford Percy Julien R. Orton Wilfred Shaw [ Iaroi I) Bruce Whitney O RGAN I ZAT IONS ORTON COLLINS MOREHEAD MAC CAULEY ROBERTS R.S.FIREBAUGH MOORE MOTTER GRUVER PERCY COTTINGHAM R. D. FIREBAUGH MARKWARDT NEEDLER PHALEN VALENTINE KNIGHT HUFF FISHER BURTON MAPES W'EEMS GRAVEN CAMPBELL GLOVER PARR EWER ROOS 175 () RGAN I Z AT I O N S Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, rSpp Active Chapters 5 Alumni Chapters 3 CAM MA CHAPTER Established February 3, 1912 Colors — Cherry and Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Loren Clifford 1 1 ill Ro DlEHM SUNDELL Chester Verne Easum Floyd Royal I [olmes MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Jesse Leroy Conel, M.A. Wilbur Roy Leighty. B.S. George Maksii Higgins, B.S. Ward Hanson Sachs, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Carl Shut Marvel, B.S., M.S. Seniors Walter Henry Halas Walter Andrew Staiil Elmer Henry Stumpf Fred Raney Miller Harold James Donaldson Ralph Hoyt Vial William Allen Brittix. Jr. Ralf Charles Woods Ray James Woods Frank Stewart Edward Smidl Fanshawe Martin Keyes George Stanley Halas Richard Ladd Worcester Merle Raymond Husted Richard Clarence Brandt Elmer Ellsworth Fiero Joseph Morgan Noble Miles John McClelland Wayne Snyder Leighty Kenneth Dwight Ross Claude Rai bourn Juniors Charles Shattuck Palmer Paul Albert Raibourn John Rea Ambruster Clarence Sedgwick Moss Stanley Edwin Lindstrom Sophomores Charles Culbertson Burgett Max Robert Hoffman Bransford Louis Adelsberger Paul Ruytter Berryman Walter Frederick Strait. William Adolph Louis Schaefer Freshmen Ervin Christian 1 1 art man Hubert Ashingdon Keyes |oii William Cavitt James Walsh Kennedy Myron Jeorge Dibelka 176 0 K J A N i Z A T IONS ,-t-Mri.vn I WITT KENNEDY BRANDT SCHAEFER HUSTED G. HALAS BCRGETT ADELSBERGER WORCESTER AMBRUSTER BRITTIN HOFFMAN PALMER SMIDL LINDSTROM NOBLE MOSS VIAL RAY WOODS BERRY MAN H. KEYES HARTMAN M.KEYES STEWART P.RAIBOURX DONALDSON RALF WOODS FIERO ROSS LEIGHTY W.HALAS STAHL STUMPF .MILLER CRAIISOURN MCCLELLAND 177 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1SS6 Active Chapters 5 Alumni Chapters 1 BETA CHAPTER Established May 16, 1912 Colors — Purple, Gold and White J. J. McOuaid EL. C English C. W. NUNAN P. P. SCHAEFER RESIDENT MEMBERS . B. Hayes W. T- Dolan W. B. Woods R. J. O'Brien MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors John F. Doyle Thomas A. Hagan F. Dickerson Griffith Leo P. Kurt Albert T. Nolan Leo B. Hardiman John T. Lewis Aloysius F. Lenzen Leon J. Baker William F. Burke Edward G. Brya Edward J. Garvey Frank E. Gould Warren D. Furey Robert G. Doepel Bernard A. Hagan Juniors Emmet G. Martin T. Treston McEvov John M. Normii.e J. Kenneth Stringer Sophomores Frank J. Hartigan George J. Kloppenberg Edward B. McLee ( rEORGE R. MURPHY Earl J. Walsh Freshmen WlLIFRED H. HOTZ Leslie B. McCaffrey Robert J. Smetana Henry F. Woulfe 178 ORGANIZATIONS MCCAFFREY HOTZ SMETANA WOULFE :REY BURKE I1KYA HARTIGAN MELEE GOULD baker garvey KLOPPENBERG LEWIS STRINGER HAKIM MAX NORMILE MURPHY WALSH MARTIN DOYLE GRIFFITH NOLAN KURT HAGAN MC.EVOY LENZEN 179 0 R G A N I T : O N S Chi Phi 1 Founded at Princeton University, A'.5 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 7 SIGMA CHAPTER Established ipi£ Colors — Scarlet and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS James Clive Buzick Champaign, Ml. Emery Ford Molt [Jrbana, ill. 1 Arthur Parker Holt (Jrbana, 111. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Emil Hjalmar Westlund Carl Theodok Meyer Ralph Louis Schiesswohl Oliver John Neslage Edward Stevenson Block William Thomas McElveen Juniors Harold Francis Woodyatt Gordon Francis Cadisch Irving Byron Countryman Elmer Theodore Janss. n Roy St. Lawrence Bigelow Sophomores Horace James Armstrong Peter Jay Mark Paul Leo Armstrong Robert Phineas Sheaff Merrill Manning Benson Clarence Eastlake Snell James Nicks Cost Robert Blake Coolidge Ralph Lindsay [ngram John Charles Henderson Charles Everet Keck Dement Schuler Freshmen Thomas Mk.m is, Jr. Joseph Lexington Coolidge Keith Waldorf Benson Mark Crawford Neil Harry |ohn Blum Donald Alonzo Cumfer [SO 0 R G A N I Z A T I O N S K.BENSEN CUMFER J. COOLIDGE BLUM NEIL SCHULER SNELL COST H. ARMSTRONG M.BENSON KECK BEMIS INGRAM HENDERSON PARK R.COOLIDGE CADISCH BIGELOW P. ARM STRONG SHEAFF VVOODYATT SCHIESSWOHL MEYER NESLAGE WESTLUND MC ELVEEN BLOCK COUNTRYMAN 1S1 0 K (.; A N I Z A T I 0 N S Chi Psi Founded at Union College, 1841 Active Alphas 18 ALPHA ZETA DELTA CHAPTER Established May 25, 1912 Colors — Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Howard Ridgeway Vaughn, A.B., D.D. Edward O'Neil MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors David Reese Murray James Edward Hill Robert Bruce Zinser James Oliver Tupper Waldren Henry Hough Temple Hoyne Buell Bruce Herbert Corzine Juniors Glenwood Charles Tanton Charles Clinton Buell Clarence Weiss Reuling Roland Hall Lawrence Harold Cordes Schreiner Jerome Gillespie Roberts George Modiste Gehant Frank Wilkinson Graves Malcom Doltglas Roberts Francis Earle Cavette Sophomores Marvic Hecht Petersen Richard Henderson Mai. lory Robert Hill Rolling William Harcourt Browne rEORGE EDWARD ReHM, II Freshmen Francis Bolton Mallory Frank Kerr Nans Torrey Byers Foy Robert Curtis Preble Emil Haefer Minor Judson Chapin Frederick Henry Gansbergen, |r. Richard Daniel Norris IS.' ORGANIZATIONS CHAPIN GANSBERGEN PREBLE HAEFER F. IS. MALLORY NORRIS HAYS FOY REHM R. H. MALLORY BOLLIXG PETERSEN BROWNE CAVETTE IANTON I. AW UK NCI-: J.G.ROBERTS C.C.BUELL GRAVES GEHANT M.D.ROBERTS RUELING SCHREINER ZIXSER CORZINU TUPPER HILL T. H. BUELL HOUGH MURRAY 183 ORGAN I A T [ O N S Zeta Beta Tau Founded ai the College of the City of Nezv York, 1898 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 3 RH CHAPTER Established ipi2 Colors — Light Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Philip A. Lowenstern MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Jonas B. NAthanson, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Abe S. Buhai Edwin R. ( Joodman Adrian J. Eich berg Eugene Adler Carrol A. Klein Rodert L. Moses Juniors Bert D. Feuer Sophomores Francis Katli nsk v I '11 ii.ii' S( mi iss Freshmen Isadore I '. Cohen 1 ).w in I .. Kaufman 184 0 RGAN I Z AT IONS KAUFMAN COHEN ADLER SCHLOSS KATLINSKV FEUER EICHBERG GOODMAN MOSES KLEIN BUHA1 NATHANSON 185 ORGANIZATIONS Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Active Chapters 25 Alumni Chapters 8 CHI ZETA CHAPTER Established April 10, ipi$ Colors — Purple, Green and Gold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Charles Holmes Stone, B.S., M.A. Leo John Krausse, A.B. John Gleen Weech, A.B. Seniors Russell Daniel Barnes John William Dammers Alexander Swift Henderson Herbert Zoller Mueller Harold Boone Rose Charles Morton Rundles William Loyd Rundles Herbert Louis Voigt Juniors Arthur Bailey Christopher Arthur William Fleck George Madill Cullinane Luther Fiske Miles John Wilbert Needham Sophomores Joseph Julius Cermak Isaac Harry Coulter Albert Vergil Hardesty Charles Albert Lenz Julian Gilbert Middleton Harold Haynes Sortwell Orville Roberts Sweet Alvin Wiese Freshmen Arthur Gustav Froeiily Maurice Rome Gayi.h, Jr. Adolph Kraft August Kraft David Mirvin Shroyer Rufus Emerson Vaughan Robert Patrick Welsh 186 ORGANIZATIONS J 1 f t ft I ; n t 9 1 1 1 H I 1 J I FROEHLY CERMAK COULTER NEEDHAM GAYLE VAUGHAN MIDDLETON SORTWELL HARDESTY FLECK WELSH CHRISTOFHF.R LENZ KRAFT VOIGT WIESE BARNES SWEET MILES CULLINANE KRAUSSE STONE C. RUNDLES DAMMERS W. RUNDLES ROSE HENDERSON MUELLER 187 ORGANIZATIONS Beta Phi Founded at University of Chicago, ipn Active Chapters 8 Alumni Chapters 2 DELTA CHAPTER Established April, 1915 Colors — Orange and Blue RESIDENT MEMBER Samuel Aaron MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Manfred Thompson, Ph.D. Edward Albert Schwing, B.S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Francis Leo Headley Ingal Enser Wold Charles Edward Cooper Juniors Frank Addison Orland Troy Wayne Clarida Louis Stephen Burwash Sophomores Leslie Albert Williams Cecil Reeder IIazex Theodore Albert Stamas Robert Bohumil Sladek Clarence John Fisher Earl Sisson Arthur Keith W'iiitelaw, Jr. Charles Willard Munns Benjamin Andrew Stiritz Edmund Anthony Martell Theodore Wadleigh Freshmen Roy Rene Schwing Millard Milton Robinson Richard Cole IWkton Leo Lorraine Boyd ORGANIZATIONS ROBINSON STIRITZ WADLEIGH BURTON EOYD R. SCHWING STASIAS MARTELL BAZEN FISHER M U N S WILLIAMS SLADEK SISSON WHITELAW CLARIDA COOPER E. A. SCHWING ORLAND HEADLEY WOLD BURWASH 189 ORGANIZATIONS Chi Beta Established 1006 Founded at University of Illinois, 1906 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — Yale I Hue and White UKSIDENT MEMBER Albert Frederic Cade MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate George Holbrook Bargh Seniors Walter Louis Rohlfing John Turner Mills Norvid Raymond Swanson Walter Joseph Tilton Leslie Monroe Gumm Claude Clifton Foulk Juniors Thomas William Tolmie Cecil Walden Borton Henry Ben Utter Bernard Christian Halstrom Thomas Oscar Moffett Fred Barron Gallagher Arthur La Verne Kline George Henry Ranney Millard Forrest Bovard ( are Clegg Arthur Lewis Francis Caylord Benton Angus Harold Peter Boyle John Edward Replinger John Urquiiart Walker Walter Hontoon Bondurant Lyle Wilbur Hines W. B. Rundle Ovid Eugene Sinclair Byron Bilderback Sophomores John Hale Hacki. fa- Donald Frederick Webb John Leo Klein Ernst Christian Grot Benjamin Herbert Briggs Everett Robertson Leisure Freshmen James Walter Van den Bosch Stephen James Fleming James Kemp Read Roy Robert Costello 190 ORGANIZATIONS BOVARD CLEGG GROTT BILDERBACK HALSTROM SINCLAIR WEBB HACKLEY GALLAGHER UTTER LEISURE KLEIN RUNDLE RANNEY HINES MOFFETT KLINE TOLMIE FRANCIS SNOOK BORTON BARGH SWANSON MILLS ROHLFING TILTON FOULK GUMM FLEMING REPLINGER WALKER BOYLE ANGUS VAN DEN BOSCH COSTELLO READ 191 ORGAN I Z A Tin N S Ilu: Established at Illinois, kjo Colors — Purple and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Arc hie H e nry Hubbard Art hur Cri st St r i n i ; HONORARY M EM BER Frank R. Smedley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles Edgar Trowbridge Warren Platt Beaubien Arnold Carl Holinger, )k. Silas Max Trumbo Juniors George Charles Darrell Herald Bratt Fites John Ekern Ott Norman McKinney Sophomores Ward Maurice Willits William Oliver Trowbridge Frederick Casper Kaltiio, James Madison (Iran Vivian Earle Tillson Daniel Webster Hickey Pledges Van Xess Clark Harold Ruskin Dyer Lee Mason Frank Myer 192 ORGAN I Z ATIONS MASON DYER TILLSON MYER CLARK GRAY W.O.TROWBRIDGE OTT KALTHOFF HICKEY WILLITS FIXES HOLINGER BEAUBIEN C.E.TROWBRIDGE TRUMBO MC KINNEY DARRELL 193 O R r, A N J Z A T I O N S In IS Founded at the University of Illinois, zpo8 Colors — Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER E. Glen Hersman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry Baldwin Ward. I'll. I) William Horace Rayxer, B.S. Wilbur Jerome Carmichael, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Joseph Howard Hinsiiaw Seniors Elmo Paul Hohman Arthur Roland Elliott Oliver John Troster Juniors Curt Carl Lundeen Russell Leamer McKown Arthur Nathaniel Lungren Forrest Bebb Norman Joseph Lenhart Walter William Shelden Stanley Jeremiah Thomas Lorin Vaughn Cope Paul Keith VanWinkle Justin Ferdinand Kohl Sophomores Laurence Elias Hill Lawrence Morse Winters Burton Eldred King Frank James English Edwin Stewart Moberley William Henry Schneider Oliver ( Ialbraith Brain Freshmen Edward Charles Sternaman Pall Albert Grundman Albert Emanuel Norling Robert Henry Schroeder Edward Blasier Howes Amos Holston Waits 194 ORGANIZATIONS I J II | Mt 1C |f if f f « f Si yl HOWES WATTS SCHROEDER GRUNDMAN STERNAMAN HILL ENGLISH BRAIN WINTERS MOBERLEY NORLING KOHL MCKOWN LUNDEEN VAN WINKLE COPE THOMAS SCHNEIDER LUNGREN HERSMAN HI.WSHAW SHELDEN BEBB TROSTER ELLIOTT HOHMAN 195 ORGANIZATIONS PiO micron Founded at University of Illinois, ipn Com irs — Royal Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Frank Dean Garlan MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Kenneth Burman Bush Raymond Stanley Scroll Merle Francis Lummis Herbert Edgar Smith John Pieper Francis Marion Van Natter Fred Nathaniel Vibelius Juniors Carl Christopher Citizen Ernest Hubbard Gay Felix Arno Gunthek Irwin Lytle Lummis Harry Quick James Leslie Fox Sophomores Earl Willis Bailey Ralph Wendell Hummeland Charles Fairman James Graydon Tiirelkeld Harold Bradford Tukey Thomas Hugh Brock Walter William Brown James Herbert Gillison John Edison Halligan Freshmen Hilton Chadfield Nichols Geori ; ]•: Hopkins St ets George Hamilton Van Horn Joseph David Wilder 196 ORGANIZATIONS BROWN WILDER l( Ilui.s THRELKELD HUMMELAND LUMMIS GUNTHER GAY VIBELIUS VAN NATTER LUMMIS HALLIGAN GILLISON FAIRMAN TUKEY BAILEY VAN HORN CITIZEN FOX QUICK SMITH P1EPER SCHOLL BUSH 197 C) R C A K I Z AT I O N S Established toii Acanthus COLORS — I Hue and White RESIDENT MEMBER Arthur I!. Bingham MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Duane Taylor Englis, M.S. George Burr McMillan, A.M. Maynard Elmer Slater, B.S. Charles Elmer Durst, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Newton Lyman Partridge. M.S. Ernest W. Seyster, B.S. Eugene Carl Ham ill Elwvn Tracy Gants J. Frank Brandon Edward S. Axline i. G. Webster Homer W. McCoy Harold Tecumseh Meek Clarence Anderson Seniors David R. Jones Frank A. Kopf W. Benjamin Meisenhelder I luGH ( rRIGSBY Juniors Harry W. Day Robert N. Wiuford I [ollis O. Frey Ernest W. Com: Sophomores G. Harry Reichelderfer William Francis Coolidge Freshmen Raymond E. Ouisno Charles T. Gildersleeve ( rERALD E. KOHLER Lyndon Wilson Arthur Drum met Webster McGill Dana C. Lambert Paul Straw n Leslie Ernst 198 ORGANIZATIONS P 1 9 ' 1 1 1 f ? ' It 1 1 % If WEBSTER KOHLER MCCOY MEISENHELDER DRUMMET W1LFORD ANDERSON WILSON STRAWN MEEK GILDERSLEEVE LAMBERT DA'S QUISNO FRKY REICHKLDERFER MC GILL AXLTXE COOLIDGE MCMILLAN GANTS BRANDON IIAMILL JUNKS KOPF SLATER DURST 199 ORGAN IZATIONS Psi Delta Founded at University of Illinois, 1912 Colors — Maroon and Navy Blue MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Earle Underwood Ruc; ; Seniors Bayard Hand Clark Fred Charles Hahn Park West Freak k Harold Higbee Roberts Raymond Leffel Snoddv Juniors Thomas White Chapman Homer Goldsmith Keese Lawrence Francis Draper Dwkjiit L. Mink Alfred William Thurston Sophomores Robert Cessna Bruce Gurler Lundberg Ray Henry Freark Henry Gurler Lundberg Ivar William Turnquist Freshmen Walter Sheriff Bowles Arthur Hubert Gottschalk Merwyn Harden Cable Frank Roy 2 C () R (', A X I Z AT I O N S CI-SSNA R. FREARK CABLE H. LUNDBERG THURSTON TURNQUIST B. LUNDBERG BOWLES DRAPER CHAPMAN MINK KEESE GOTTSCHALK SNOBBY P. FREARK RUGG CLARK HAHN ROBERTS 201 ORGAN I Z A T IONS Chi Delta Established ipi Herbert Richard Behr Lee Russel Carlson Stan L. Hanssen Frank Spoor Henderson Colors — ISlue and White MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Robert Edwin Kennedy, B.S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Edwin Louis Beifuss, B.S. Seniors Charles Norton Owen Robert Sommerville Black Guy Chandler Fulton Leo Gabriel Harris George Charles Beohm William Edgar Brothertu.y Donald Sidney Cornell Howard Stanley Gantz Fred William Leggitt Sven Cyril Linder Juniors Harold John Bluhm Walter Nels Larson Frank John Randall Charles M. Clark Charles Rufus Coultas Frank Leggitt Maurice John Reed Sophomores Harold Patterson Owen Leonidas Logan Smith Freshmen Arthur Harold Bodensciiatz Elwood Bourland Cole David Eugene Coultas Frankt.tn Albert Torrence Frank Roundy Clark Wayland W. Dayton 102 O K G AN I Z A T 1 O N S LEGGITT HANSEN F. CLARK BLOHM GANTZ lilEFUSS BLUHM REED C. COULTAS LARSON LEGGITT TORRENCE CORNELL BROTHERTON COLE SMITH D. COULTAS H.OWEN C.CLARK LINDER BLACK BEHR HARRIS N.OWEN HENDERSON FULTON CARLSON 203 () RGAN 1 Z AT IONS Beta Upsilon Founded at University of Illinois, iqio MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors [',. C. Berg W. C. Peterson W. I. Robinson J. H. Cryder C. H. Smart C. C. Struever A. F. Mather C. H. Castendyck J. E. Gruner R. W. Gruner Juniors E. H. Van Dyke D. W. Castle D. M. Elliott Sophomores R. F. Greenfield L. R. Slaght E. V. Neuhauser Freshmen C. F. Stiegle O. R. Smith ■in O R G A N I Z A T I O N S J t CASTENDYCK STREUVER STIEGLE MATHER SMITH NEUHAUSER SLAGHT SMART VANDYKE CASTLE GREENFIELD CRYDER ROBINSON GRUNER BERG PETERSON R. GRUNER ELLIOTT 205 0 R G A N I Z A T IONS Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Founded igoy Active Chapters 35 [LLINOIS CHAPTER Tpo8 Colors — Cardinal and White HONORARY MEMBERS President E. J. James Dean T. A. Clark Rabindra Xaiii Tagore RESIDENT MEMBERS Dr. A. B. Mason Rev. A. Vail R. I . Zimmerman Glen I [ersman C. J. Kidder MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Established June 10, Dr. C. I). Warner C. Lloyd S. KUHN J. M. Kaufman Prof. H. J. Van Den Berg Prof. T. E. Olliver Prof. E. B. Paine Dr. C. Y.'I'.oykr 1 )ean F. 1 1. Rankin E. Allen Dean H. W. Miller Prof. E. H. Waldo Prof. W. F. Schulz Dr. H. L. Creek Prof. H. B. Dorner Prof. E. C. Baldwin Dr. Alex Green Prof. B. W. Benedict Prof. B. E. Powell Dr. S. Litman Prof. W. C. Coffey Prof. A. R. Seymour Prof. H. A. Hollister Dr. A. G. Kempner MEMBERS IN ' [E UNIVERSITY Graduates N. H. Deisel S. F. Taname E. M. K. Geiling H. M. Westergaard W. A. K. Morkel R. L. Davis T. C. Ross F. H. Mi L'RRAV K. Mise L. B. Ripley Special J. E. TlLTON Seniors J. T. AUTEN R. H. Klamt E. W. Reese J. K. Barber I. L. Ludwig E. R. Sciiutz L. S. Chen F. W . Nichols C. E. Smith J. G. Eppinger T. C. Hag Juniors Max Treu K. Epstein T. K. Lin C. T. Singh W. Kang S. M. Raphaei.son S. A. Walser C. A. Drake P. T. Zaleski I. R. LlNDSEY C. A. Peterson J. A. Schulz Sophomores Y. Woo 1 1 . E. Barher E. K. Hall C. C. Lowe J. T. Chen W. Hinman L. W. Masson P. Gherganoff D. Horwich M. E. MacGillivrv Sanford Gully T. II. Hutchinson Pledges G. Nesheff C. W. Wang O. O. TTuaco E. E. Pi ze Toma A. F. Meyer E. A. Teixeira 206 ORGANIZATIONS f ' ¥ f, T, . f f f T ! F v ft • r'f «f- f f « 9%§ y f f . f f f f f If JP 1- : t _, TILTON ZALESKI WANG EPSTEIN LINDSEY SINGH WESTERGAARD DRAKE GHERGANOFF ZIMMERMAN MURRAY NESHEFF RACHEFF SEYSTER PETERSON GULLY RACHEFF HINMAN SCHULZ KANG LOWE DAVIS WOO BARBER ROSEN HUTCHINSON HORWICH HALL SCHULTZ CHEN MAC GILLIVRY MASSON CEILING AMSTERDAM RIPLY LUDWIG CHEN KLAMT EPPINGER DIEBEL HA O NICHOLS WALSER SCHULZ AUTEN SEYMOUR REESE VAN DEN BERG ROSS MORKEL SCHULZ BARBER TREU BENEDICT GREEN SMITH 207 ORGANIZATIONS The Chinese Students' Club of the University of Illinois Founded ipio ( (FFICERS First Semester Second N. C. SHUN President L. H. F. 1 !( K ,( ;s Vice- 1 'resident E T. C. Tong Chinese Secretary T. E. L. Six English Secretary C. T. C. II A ) Treasurer Semester S. Chen L. Sun Lauphit C. Lowe S. K. Li M rs. II. I .. Chang RES IDENT MEMBERS .Mrs. S. C. Chan M. G. Louis K. K. Feng C. Y. Hsu H. F. Boggs T. T. Chang L. S. Chen T. C. Hao Y. V. Chan H. L. Chang J. S. Chang T. L. Chang Q. K. Chen B. C. Choy T. T. Chen Y. N. Fung T. Lauphit T. X. Lee T. S. Lee M rss E. LeeToma A. A MAN A S. ( '. ClIAN F. II. Chen E. F. LeeToma S. Koo MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduates N. C. Shum T. H. Liang Special C. V. Leung Seniors Z. Hsieh C. T. Lu Y. H. Niu T. C. Wang W. Y. Wu Juniors T. Dong P. F. Lee L. Wang C. Du S. K. Li Y. Woo C. L. Hsun T. K. Lin T. S. Yang |. I. Hsun C. K. Lu G. C. Yee V. Kang W. X. Mah II. C. Yu A. C. Lee C. T. Suing Sophomores N. Y. Liu C. C. Lowe E. L. Sun M. M. Wong H. L. Wu L. S. Yu T. C. Toxc Freshmen S. ('. Lui J. Y. Moo J. N. Wong C. W. Wang Y. M. Wong 208 URBANIZATIONS [.N.WONG T.H.LIANG O.K. CHEN H.C.VU T.N.I. IK T.S.LEE P.F.LEE S.KOO E.L.SUN J.S.I HANG B.C.CHOY C.K.LU T.C.TONG A.C.LEE J.O.YAPP N.Y.LIU CPU Y.N.FUNG H.L.WU T.DONG W.N.MAH rX.CHANG T.LAUPHIT C.T.SHING S.C.CHAN CI..HSUN T.S.YANG H.L.CHANG Y.Y.CHANG J.J. HSUN S.K.LI L.WONG C.r.YKE K.K.FENG Y.H.NIU W.Y.WU C.T.LU MRS.S.C.CHAX MISS E.LEE TOMA N.C.SHUN MRS. H.L.CHANG Z.HSIEH H.F.BOGGS T.T.CHANG T.C.WANG F.H.CHEN C.Y.HSU A.AMANA E.F.LEE TOMA Y.M.WONG J.Y.MOO M.M.WONG S.C.LUI M.G.LOUIS L.S.YU 209 I T 1 E S () R G A KIZAriON S Girls' Pan Hellenic Association 1915-1916 OFFICERS Helen Whipple President Mary Wheelhouse Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS . llpha Chi Omega Cora Berger Mary Ann Boyd Alpha Delta Pi Vjj.ma Fletcher Zelma Jockish .llpha Omicron Pi Mary Caldwell Opal Trost Alpha Xi Delta Bess East Nellie Patterson Chi Omega Edna Decker Lillian Thompson Delta Gamma Edna Cryder Mary Bell Sheridan Gamma Phi Beta Gladys Teit .Margaret Baldwin Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Whipple Leone Merritt Kappa Kappa Gamma Jean Mason Margaret Eyman Pi Beta Phi Mary Wheelhouse Louise Waterman Sigma Kappa Florence Camel ] [azel Hulburd 213 0 R G A N 1 Z A TlflNS Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DcPauw University, January 2j, 18 0 Active Chapters 38 Alumni Chapters 31 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1895 ' Colors — Black and Gold R ES IDENT M EM P.ERS Mrs. J. A. Brown — Mrs Paul Busey Mrs. T. J. Colvin A I iss 1 [azel Davidson Mrs. Roy Edwards Mrs. A. Eisner. Jr. Mrs. Tames Finch Mrs. E. M. Glenn Miss Elizabeth Greene a Irs. ( Irifitn Mrs. T. H. Guild Miss Miss Isabel Jones Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Jones Mrs. Mrs. Bess Kelso Miss airs. E. B. Lytle Miss M rs. I ). F. MacFarland M iss M iss f ii.i a M attis M iss Mr. A. I). Mulliken Miss Mrs. Cyrus Newcomb Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Oldfather Miss Marian Percival George Ramey Earnest Reese Juanita Richardson Ethel Ricker Alice Riley Julia Scott Alta Swigart P. L. Windsor Agnes Zilly MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Mary Buell, U.S. Beatrice Copley, A.B. Marian Leatherman, A.B. Mary Torrance, A.B., B.L.S. Mabel Wright, B.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Mary Buell, B.S. Beatrice Copley, A.B. Mary Davis Marian Leatherman, Ethel Sawn, A.B. Bessie Stuart, A.B. A.B. Margaret Williams, A.B. Seniors Pauline Adams Marguerite 1 Sen n ett Edna Goettler hortense gettys Esther Lynch Marion Manley Dorothy Doty Helene Doty ( il.ADYS LOVEWELL Irene Bollman Mar 11c Cronin Vivian King Frances Klank Helen Whipple Juniors Leone Merritt Stella Percival Lois Philbrick Faith Swigart Sophomores Marian M Con NELL ( Gertrude Sawyer ( 1 ( ilia Ward Martha Love Freshmen El.SA I I A SI Louise Murphy Dorothy Warren 214 ORGANIZATIONS CKONIN GETTYS WARREN MANLEY BOLLMAN LOVEWELL PERCIVAL SWIGART LYNCH BENNETT KLANK ADAMS MC CONNEL D. POTY H. DOTY KING GEOTTLER MERRITT PHH.BRICK WHIPPLE SAWYER HASSE MURPHY WARD 315 ORGANIZATIONS Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, iS6j Active Chapters 50 Alumni Chapters 52 ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established October 26 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Mrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. W. E. Sears Mrs. George Fairclo Mrs. A. M. Stooi.man Mrs. Harry Herrick Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Mrs. Maurice 1 1 ielser Mrs. Royal A. Stipes Mrs. Eunice Weaver RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. E. S. Swigart Mrs. F. H. Scott Mrs. E. L. Pilcher Mrs. Ray Sparks Mrs. D. R. Enochs Mrs. L. B. Gaddis Mrs. C. F. Alvord Mrs. Chester Richards Kathryn McIntosh Mabel Mel ntosh Marie Freeman Vera Turrell Melissa Turrell Gertrude Harnsiserger Nelle Signor Ruth Signor 1 [azel Craig Jessie Gaddis Marjorie Spaulding Jean Roiierts Relsa Kiler MEMBER IN Till'. FACULTY Margaret Stanton, U.S., A.M. MEMBERS IX Till' UNIVERSITY Genevieve Alvord Mildred Forkey Salome Balkema Louise Waterman Marion White Elizabeth Wheelhouse Alberta Andrews Anne Siemens Autha Fluke Sara Moore Mildred Murphy Margaret Fitzpatrick 1 1 11.1. n Ward Seniors Mary Wheelhouse Agnes Wright Ruth Quesenbery Juniors I I annah Harris Catherine Parks Dorothy Stevenson Sophomores Margaret Hunter Martha Finnigan Francelia Sargeni Mary Knees 11 aw Angie LaTeer Freshmen ( il.ADN S I [OLTON 1 1 1 I.I.X ( iUTHRIE I Ielen Avey M ii.dked From mann 216 ORGANIZATIONS FROMMANN FINNEGAN (,1'THKIK HdLTON HUNTER HARRIS WARD WATERMAN E. WHEELHOUSE M. WHEELHOUSE WRIGHT WHITE ALVORD ANDREWS AVERY BALKEMA FITZPATRICK FORKEY FLUKE KNEESHAW LATEER MURPHY MOORE SARGENT SIEMENS STEVENSON 217 organiza t ions Kapp a Kappa Gamma fHw Found ' at Monmouth College, i8jo Active Chapters 39 Alumni Chapters 37 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, A'w Colors — Light and Dark Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. A. F. Fay Mrs. R. S. Blatchley Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. E. F. Nickoley Mrs. D. C. Bagley Mr. J. S. Mason Mrs. ( ). S. W atkins Mrs. L. C. Iohnson Mrs. A. P. Carman Mrs. W. A.Ruth Miriam Knowlton MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frances Simpson, B.L .S. Margaret M. Herdman, B.L.S. Jennie Craig. B.L.S. MEMBER IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Florence Crouse Seniors 1 Iakrikt Barto Dorothy Hormel Laura Bardwell Pauline Halliwell Dorothy Chew Olive Hormel Helen Davis Irene Liggett Mildred Drew Mae Sexauer Clem entin e Ta ; ;art Juniors Margaret Barto M ildrei) Nate Helen Gabel Doris Roach Margaret Eyman Flor en ce Ruth erford Sophomores Elizabeth Armstrong Rowena Kohl Marvine Campbell Helen Ludlow Eleanor Jewett Jean Mason Jeanette Fairfiei d Freshmen Jane t 'runs Ruth Liggett Lois Evans Daisy Martin Agnes Fairfiei d M KI AN S.M 111! Dorothy 1 1 aitt Katiierine Wis hi; :m 0 RGANIZATIONS 5 $ $ | § $ $ ? 1 % ? , TAGGART KOHL D. HORMEL MARTIN EVANS 0. HORMEL SMITH A.FAIRFIELD HAUPT BARDWELL CAMPBELL DREW RUTHERFORD SEXAUER CHEW H. BARTO EYMAN WEBB I.LIGGETT ROACH HALI.IVVFLL M. BARTO LUDLOW ARMSTRONG GABEL .T.FAIRFIELD CURTIS NATE DAVIS R. LIGGETT MASON 219 ORGANIZATION Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, October, 1885 Active Chapters 21 Alumni Chapters 12 IOTA CHAPTER Established December 8, i8py Colors — Scarlet and ( Hive Green Flower — Red Carnatii in RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. 1 1. Daniels Mrs. Anna Shattuck Palmer Mrs. A. E. Huckens Mrs. J. W. Iluss Mrs. J. Taylor Mrs. R. M. Campbell Mrs. W. W. Yapp Mrs. H. W. Mum ford Mrs. E. J. Townsend Mrs. Clyde Elvis Mrs. J. A. Flanders Mrs. Fred Clark Miss Mabel Chester Miss Elizabeth Bryan Miss Helen Bryan Miss Frances Busey Miss Grace Morgan Miss Nondas Walcott Miss Ola Wyeti-i Mrs. F. Thomas MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elizabeth Bryan, A.M.. B.L.S. Stella Galpin, A.B., B.L.S. Ola Wyeth, A.M., B.L.S. Ruth Morris, A.B. Rachel Baumgartner, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Rachel Baumgartner Frances Marks Josephine Busey Mary Ann P yi Lillian I Jean- Laura Weilepp Mary Ann Cross Lorene Townsend Grace Woods Ione Ballinger Oakie Cross Constance Risser Graduates Effie Morgan Seniors Louise Amborn Gretchen Gooch Juniors ERNA iOLDSCH M 1DT Evelyn Johns Florence Quinn Garreta Busey Sophomores Margaret Peale Cora Berger F resit me 11 Elizabeth Leitzbach Arlene Lumley Josephine Newei.i. Charlene Redding Helen Watts 220 ORGANIZATIONS •7 ft a % m • . a f ? f 9 f 9 9 t REDDING BUSEY BALLINGER GOLDSCHMIDT BOYD WOODS NEWELL TOWNSEND QUINN BEAN BERGER AMBORN GOOCH WIELEPP BAUMGARTNER WATTS JOHNS LUMLEY M.CROSS MARKS PEALE RISSER O.CROSS LEITZBACH 221 0 RGANIZATIONS Chi Omega Founded at Arkansas University, l8p$ Active Chapters 31 Alumni Chapters 22 OMICRON CHAPTER Established June, igoo COLORS — Cardinal and Straw RESIDENT MEMBERS Bertha Harper Mathilda Voss Elizabeth Voss 1' a ny De Wolf 1 [azel Dallenbach M [ldred Talbot Eva Dodds Roberta Wright Gertrude Gonnerm.w Margaret H. Sarett Mary R. Nelson Helen Sun k Bertha Jones Pearl Goben Hazel Shaw Sarah N. Wright Mabel Warinner Glen D. Caton Florence Sm itii Florence Johnston Wilma Ponder Alva Meelus MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Clarissa Rinaker, Ph.D. Queen Shepard, Ph.D. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Beatrice Prall Annette Steele Michal Jamison Seniors Lillian Thompson Ruth Gray Lois Dodds Ruth Lancaster Bernice Stratton Janet Rinaker Juniors Beulah Burrel Mary Craigmile Helen Kirkpatrick Frances Jones Cora Randolph Ann Yoss Josephine Dodds Edna Decker Alice Armstrong Elizabeth Murdock Rose Dennis Rachel Talbot Lorraine Ker Marie Wessels Sophomores Mae Wamsley Edith Kei.i.ey Evelyn Fairchild 1 Ielen Morris Freshmen Helen Vail Vivian Moore Janet Butterfield 1 Ielen Oblander 222 ORGANIZATIONS V WF m ■S IIIH 9 0 1 0k i ( f i % % 1 • STEELE GRAY OBLANDER WESSELS L. DODDS WALMSLEY KER PRALL VIAL MOORE DECKER J. DODDS RINAKER KIRKPATRICK LANCASTER ARMSTRONG KELLY MORRIS FAIRCHILD EVANS THOMPSON TALBOT RANDOLPH BURRIL JONES CRAIGMILE DENNIS FEE STRATTON BUTTERFIELD 223 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard, Galesburg, 1893 Active Chapters 23 Alumni Chapters 13 KAPPA CHAPTER Established December 17, iqo?, Colors — Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Madeline Dryer Kelso Luna Atkeson Sheets Xki.i.k Branch Byne ( ii mi 1 MAN Ruth Fielding ( Garland Leta Condit Miller MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Mary Melrose Helen Fisher Josephine Bernhardt Marguerite Swits Emma Breitstadt Marie Berlin Xki.i.k Patterson Dorothy Brown [sabelle Elliott Ruth Wikoff Dorothy Davenport Marion Brolin Frances Perkins I Iki.kn McDougal Nelle Con klin Seniors Bess East Florence Ferguson Susan Hosford Hulda Breitstadt Wilkie Legget Eva Fisher Juniors Eva Elliott Sylvia ( Jibson Lucile Jones Catharine Retz Sophomores M iLDRKi) Meyers Fern Shapland Lillian Egan Helen Collins Freshmen Aileen Fisher Mary Kurt 224 ORGANIZATIONS 9 f B • f f t f 9 f t |f KURT BROWN BERNHARDT FERGUSON EGAN COLLINS MYERS PATTERSON I. ELLIOTT H. FISHER DAVENPORT MELROSE RETZ HOSFORD CONKLIN E. BREITSTAI1T WIKOFF A..TTSHER LEGGETT GIBSON E. FISHER PERKINS H. BREITSTADT SHAPLAND EAST JONES E.ELLIOTT SWITZ MACDOUGAL BROLIN BERLIN 225 ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Kappa Active Chapters [3 Established 1006 josie houchens Mae Buchanan- Hazel Keusink Marcia Hatton Founded at Colby College, i8j j Alumni Chapters 12 THETA CHAPTER Colors — Maroon and Lavender RESIDENT MEMBERS Fannie Brooks Helen Crane Lucille Dubois Whiting Rachel Staten McCormack {Catherine Chase MEM HERS IN THE FACULTY Josie Houchens Fannie Brooks MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduate E. Elizabeth Tendick, A.B. Seniors Charlotte ( ). Urbain Florence M. Campbell Eugenie Allas Juniors Hazel E. Hulburd Adelaide C. Wheeler Katharine R. Tener Helen E. Hurlburt Josephine M. Nichols Betty E. Sippel Ruth S. Pun. lips Gladys L. Smith Harriet L. Iames Sophomores ( il.ADVS L. Naden Marie L. Voigt Clara G. Armington D. I AN DAL I I ILL Freshmen iard Lucy D. Wensly Helen M. McKi Evelyn R. Burch '.NNEY 22r, OEGANI ZAT IONS ARMINGTON VOIGHT HURLBUKl WENSLEY BURCH MC KENNEY HILLIARD JAMES SIPPEL WHEELER PHILLIPS SMITH NADEN TKXMCK ALLAIS URBAIN CAMPBELL HULBURD TURNER NICKOLS 227 ORGANIZATIONS Delta Gamma Founded at Active Chapters 2 R 7 Established May, 12, igo6 M rs. Joel Stebbins M rs. Sleeter Hull Mrs. George Im.om M-rs. Philip Wegeng Mabel Ricketts Clara Ricketts Mrs. Earl Saunders MEMB Julia 1 [arper, A.B. Lure MEM HE Margaret Leach ] I arrikt Scofield May Babco k Lisbeth Brown Grace Champlain Helen Bui hen Edna Cryder Natalia Carson Ruth Kincaid Edvtiie Wall Xi 1 a Rollins Anna Wieboldt Marguerite Funk Bessie Atkins W'ii.ma McNutt University of Mississippi, 1872 Alumni Chapters 13 IOTA CHAPTER Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue lSIDENT MEMBERS Avis Gwinn Ethel Gwinn Mrs. Alfred Gunderson Mrs. Lawrence Fogelsong Mrs. Frederick Russel Margaret MurrAy Helen Gere ERS IX THE FACULTY Elizabeth Brush, A.M. :ne SeymouRj I'h.B., B.S. RS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Leila White Kathryn Maddock Lenore Richards Seniors Helen Wilson [sabella Wilson Rachel Woolman Juniors Pauline Marbold May Morgan Mary Beall Sheridan ( frace Murray M arjorie Mann ( Irace Si ratti in Sophomores I [elen Spear Lois M ills M ildred Reid Mar 11 ix Johns Freshmen MlLLK ENT A'l Kl s 228 ORGANIZATIONS f f t If f | 9 f 1 1 1 f f t ft f 1 SCOFIELD BABCOCK MADDOCK BROWN CHAMPLAIN ROLLINS MC CALL I.WILSON STRATTON MANN FUNK REID MC NUTT MURRAY WOOI.MAN SPEAR BUCHEN CRYDER KINCAID H.WILSON MARBOLD M.ATKINS B.ATKINS SHERIDAN CARSON JOHNS WALL MORGAN WIEBOLDT MILLS 229 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Omicron Pi 1 Founded at Barnard College (Columbia), iSgj Active Chapters 18 Alumni Chapters 8 IOTA CHAPTER Established xgn Color — Cardinal Flower — Jacque Rose RESIDENT MEMBERS Mary Winship Kingsley Eva Marie Goodman Mrs. F. E. Ebert Frances Marie Rttenher Mary Viola Bruner Frances Trost ( rRA e Belle Dallenbach Leota [rene Mosier ( )pal Trost Nellie May 1 Iedgcock Seniors Ethel Lsabel Brooks ISABELLE McKlNNEL Louise Mary Woodroofe Minnie Alice Phillips Mate Lewis Giddings Elaine Louise Buhrman Goldie May Wadsworth Juniors Florence Louise Moss Maybelle Man- Dallenbach Gladys Deforrest Saffell .Marion Gregg Sophomores Nellie Janes Martha Elizabeth Hedgcock Nina LaVee Grotevant Bertha Marie St hi Ruth Percival Velda Bamesberger Mar Lathrop Caldwell Ah El- x 1 1 unter Freshmen Hazel Margaret Stephens Marion Katheryne Kenney 1 1 Ei.Ex Marie Brauns Marie Stejskal 230 ORGANIZATIONS • % BAMESBERGER PERCIVAL TKOST PHILLIPS JANES GREGG STEPHEN'S MOSS SAFFELL STEIN KENNEY N. HEDGECOCK BRAUNS M. HEDGECOCK G1DDIXGS HUNTER WOODROOFE GROTEVANT M. DALI.ENBACH MOSIER WADSWORTH MC KINNELL CALDWELL 231 ( ) K i A N I Z A T IONS Achoth Active Chapters 8 Founded at the University of Nebraska, ipio Conors — Sapphire Blue and White GIMEL CHAPTER Established April jS, ipn RESIDENT MEMBERS Pearl Webeb Edith Tilton Mrs. Francis Hursh Bern ii e I [arrison Bess Cline I [azel Bowlus MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Emma Reed Jutton, B.L.S. Anna Sophie Rogers, A.M. Anna Waller Williams, A.M. Fannte M. Brooks, A.B. I [elen Francis Ferx Johnson lga Moser MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Pauline Osborne Alpha Torn'quist Adeline Wood Blanche I Collandsworth Flora Briggs Ruth Crawford Lola Davidson Ruth Andrews Margaret Finley Irene Corson Juniors Mary Hein 1 IKI.KX I IoLI.AXDSWoRTIl Laura Holmes Dixie Schumacher Sophomores Grace Pankow Velma Dumas ( rRACE I I All X Freshmen M ll' KllllRMArc.ll 333 ORGANIZATIONS JOHNSON FRANCIS ROGERS HEIN B. HOLLANDSWORTH TORNQUIST DAVIDSON ANDREWS CRAWFORD DUMAS HOLMES FINLEY H. HOLLANDSWORTH SCHUMACHER MOSER HAHN CORSAN PANKOW BRIGCS ROHRBAUGH 233 0 R G A N 1 . A Tin N S Alpha Delta Pi Active Chapters 23 Established n i2 Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Alumni Chapters 13 SIGMA CHAPTER Colors — Pale I Hue and White RESIDENT MIQIIiERS Mrs. T. J. Colvin Pauline Groves M rs. I.Kkov Lang Mrs. E. C. 1 1 ays Mrs. 1 1. S. Grindley Mrs. Karl Ekislaw MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Margaret Perry Lois Miles MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Goldie Kneberg Rosalie Gehant Frieda Korth Amy Ward Agnes White ( rAiL Gaunt Mabel Moore Gladys Gilpatrick Nellie Balch Alice Ackert Marie Beck Marguerite Flock Esther Scott Hazel Porter LYDA IjOND Seniors Yelma Pletcher Evelyn Gehant Ruth Mussenden Rita Stinson Juniors Zelma Jockisch Mabel Bowman Elizabeth Weinberg Mary Linder [rene Moore Sophomores Irene Williams Mildred Hilsabeck Lillian Barnes Katii leen Taylor Freshmen Lucile Anderson Edna Sullivan 234 ORGANIZATIONS  ™ „,„„ s„,Tt s™. J0sS! « T iMTLr xs 23S O R G A N I Z A T IONS Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Active Chapters [8 Alumni Chapters ti ( )MICR )N CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors — Light and Dark Brown RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. C M. Moss Mrs. R. E. Heilman Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Mrs. P. V. Jones Mrs. W. H. Raynor Mary Barry Mrs. J. M. Matthews Lelah Brownfield Mrs. C. A. Ruckmich Margaret Dodge Alh e Carter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Sada 1 1 AKiiARf.ER, A.M. Elsie Baechtold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Doris Holloway Gladys Treat Ruth Fox Hariette Dadant Flora Hottes Jennis Barry Lillian Jon nston Alida Moss Martha McCammon Lucile Peirson Astrid Dodge Carol Keefer ( 'i.aka Tillotson Grace ( Ieyer Agnes Helmreich Juniors Margaret Baldwin Ella Tillotson ( Ieorgia B rownfield Sophomores Ruth McEliiiney Alma Gerlacii Gertrude Swift Lillian Woerman Erna Seiler Helen James Dorothy Cawthorne Freshmen Francis With row Jam ie Chester Anna Bancroft i I azel Barackman 2i6 O K ( i A N 1 Z A T I O N S | | | f f f ... f f f f ■ I V i t f'fff t BROWNFIELD BALDWIN BARRY BANCROFT BARACKMAN CAWTHORNE CHESTER DADANT DODGE FOX GERLACH GEYER HELMREICH HOTTES HOLLOWAY JOHNSTON JAMES KEEPER MC CAMMON MCELHINEY MOSS PEIRSON SWIFT TREAT C. TILLOTSON E. TILLOTSON WITHROVV WOERMAN 237 O R liANIZA T IONS AKMIXGTON SHAPLAND WAMSLEY MCELHINEY TILLOTSON HULBURT MC CONNELL JONES HILSABECK CALDWELL WHEELHOUSE TALBOT EGAN BOYD ACKERT SAWYER MC CALL RETZ PEIRSQN PEALI NADEN SAFFLI ROLLINS MASON KOHL SIEMENS BERGER Mus , HARRIS MINIS GIDDING GETTYS BERNHARDT CRYDER ROACH KINCAID KIRKPATRICK YoM; SOPHOMORE INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established 1907 Flower — Narcissus Colors — Emerald Green and Straw Yellow ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Hortense Getty s Hawaii II arris Marion White Margaret Eyman Doris Roach Mary Ann Boyd Frances Jones I Iki.hx Kirkpatrick Sylvia ( Iibson Marion M Connel Gertrude Sawyer Anne Siemens Elizabeth Wheelhouse Rowena Kohl Jean Mason Cora Berger Margaret Peale Rachel Talbot May Wamsley Lillian Egan Catherine Retz Hazel Hulburd Edna Cryder Ruth Kincaid ( rRACE STRATTON Mate Giddings ( Gladys Saffle Agnes White Ella Tillotson Sophomores Fern Shapland Clara Abmington ( il.ADYS NADEN Alh e M Call Neta Rollins m ary caldwel1 Nellie Janes A I. It e Ackert M [LDRED I I tLSABECK Ruth M Elh i ney I ,UCILE I 'EIRSON 238 241 'I • 243 «% 244 245 $r? i« 246 247 248 ORGANIZATIONS Ma-wan-da SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1912 MEMBERS John Thomas Bradley Roger Beckwith Bronson George Mariel Clark Dudley Winthrop Crank Donald Mitchell Glover Woodward William Gunk'el Ralph Eisner Himstedt Elmo Paul Hohman J. Russel Jones Wilbur Edward Krebs Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick Richard Walker Kritzer Charles Reeves Little Wendall Kemp McCracken Alexander Paul Macdonald Arthur Helguson Mason Eric Frederic Piulgard Harold Austin Pogue George Kasson Squier James Crear Stirton Wilbur Mills Sutherland To iin Wesley Watson 251 O K ; A N 1 Z AT IONS MC NULTA BROWN SIMPSON KOPTIK WOODS BROWN FERGUSON MOFFETT MARKWARDT AMES NELSON WALTON BIRCH PETHYBRIDGE GRANTZ CAVETTE DARBY MAC COMBER BURGSTON JUDSON Sach acnem HON( )RAR Y I U X I ( )R S )CIETY Founded at Illinois, 1914 Waldo Ames Steven Birch Allen Brown Tom Brown Clyde Burgston Earle Cavette I Iakky Darby Howard Ferguson Ray Grantz Frank [udson Colors — Red and Brown MEMBERS B. J. Koptik Bartlett Macom bee Henry Markwardt Donald Moffett Scott McNulta Ward Nelson Frank Pethybridgf John Simpson Howard Walton Ray Woods 252 ORGANIZATIONS SHONLE BRADY BARNES WICHERS HATFIELD OLEWINE MILLAR HAHN MAXWELL O.KAMM LANDST ROM PALMER BISSELL CHARTRAND TILTON ZELLE VOLLWEILER MONROE ROWLAND R.KAMM ROSS SEARS OWENS MC INNES JOHNSON HOPKINS SCHOLL CHANDLER CARR FOSTER KREMERS BRAHAM LEWIS WASHBURN DROWN OLIN VAN WINKLE ENGLE LENZING WRISLEY ADLER KIRKPATRICK SKINNER BRALEY HESS LEWIS ECKSTEIN WIRTH DERICK MC FARLAND REES KNIGHT NOYES PARR BARTOW BEAL BALKE Phi Lambda Upsilon Active Chapters 12 Established 1889 S. W. Park L. II. Smith C. G. Hopkins J. M. Lindgren II. B. Lewis L. Adler T. R. Ball G. I). Beal H. J. Beattie . T. Ben net'j J. P . Brown S. E. Brady S. A. Bkai.ey ( ). A. Barnes D. W: Bissell J. M. Bra ham ( '. B. Clevenger II. I '. Corson E. E. Charlton E. M. A. Chandler C. G. Derick ALPHA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS G. McP. Smith W. A. Noyes E. Bartow C. W. Balke ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Alumni Chapters 1 Colors — Blue and Red J. H. Beal H. S. Grindley E. W. Washburn B. S. Hopkins I). F. McFarland ACTIVE MEMBERS H. L. Olin H. C. P. Weber H. C. Eckstein A. D. Emmett E. W. Engle I). F. Englis G. 11. Foster R. W. Hess F. C. I I All X W. I). I Iatmeld L. B. I Iowell I. N. Hultman L. C. Johnson O. Kamm R. M. Kamm S. D. Kirkpatrick H. C. Kb emeus W, i. Karr H. A. Knight W. F. Langlier A. W. Lanstrom C. W. Lenzlng H. F. Lewis D. A. MacInnes I' . W. Mohlman F. W. Muncie II. H. Mitchell R. W. Millar G. S. Monroe I .. C. Maxwell J. B. Mathanson J. H. Olewixe A. V. Owens C. S. Palmer J. C. Ross F. E. Rowland E. A. Rees C. SCHOLL G. W. Sears H. A. Shonle G S. Skinner YV. J. Tilton E. H. VoLLWEILER W. A. YanWixkle' E. H. Warxer E. WlCHERS H. J. Weilaxd G A. Wrisley V. V. WlRTII C. A. Zelle 253 o K GA N I Z AT IONS Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Active Chapters 30 Colors — Brown and White ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1897 RESIDENT MEMBERS E. M. Burr H. C. Marble W. F . M. Goss ( ). A. Randolph E. H. Waldo A. F. Com stock C. R. Richards Morg an Brooks F. B. Seely H. F. Conner man I. M. White N. C. Ricker C. E. Noerenberg H. H. . Stoek M. L. Enger I .. R. ( il'LLY I I. E. Smith II. F. Post MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY I. W I. o. E. B. A. P. A. N L. II J. A. L. E. G. Wr H. D. T. D. C. T. A. C. H. D. Davis Baker Paine Carman Talbot PROV I N E Dent Young . Pickels Oberdorfer Yensen Knipp C ALLEN Frary c. c. Wiley G. A. Goodenough H. F. rODEKE J. M. Snodgrass C. R. Clark E. C. Sen MIDT II. H. Jordan P. S. Biegler O. A. Leutwiler N. B. Garver G. P. Boomsliter C. R. Moore W . S. Wolfe MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY M. L. Nebel E. V. Kratz A. W. Robinson C. H. Jackman M. C. Johnson J. H. Heindel A. G. Stone A. C. Holinger L. M. Becker C. G. Klopp Graduates R. L. Tempi.in L. J. Larson Seniors S. X. Vibelius L. S. Morrill I ). B. Schuler A. C. Zimmerman W. L. Parish II. F. Stocker E. C. Ham ill R. N. Coolidc.e A. L. Nelson Junior M. J. Reed E. G. Young L. W. Ledgerwood J. C. Stirton T. I I. BURRELL C. L. Bentz ( i. W. Renwick C. T. ( iRANT F. G. Roc xns E. F. Pi hlgard 254 ORGANIZATIONS Tau Beta Pi MM LEDGERWOOD MORRILL VIBELIUS JOHNSON LARSON PARISH GRANT HEINDEL ROUNDS NELSON NELSON BECKER STONE STOCKER PIHLCARD KLOP STIRTON SCHULER JACKMAN ROBINSON HOLINGER DENT BENTZ RENWICK ZIMMERMANN BURRELL 255 ORGANIZATIONS DRALLE KANE LANSCHE LENZ BELTZ SINCLAIR BURKHART SIEGMUND HUGHES EVANS BRENTLINGER HYNDMAN HORIMURA RAIBOURNE WEILIR RICHARDSON GRANT NAG GUMM GALLAHER KAWAMOTO JAMES DAVIS PAINE RUST BROOKS FISK BIEGLER PENDARVIS Eta Kappa Nu HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters 10 Established, 1904 W. T. Burnett Morgan Brooks L. V. James I. W. Fisk A. R. Knight Alumni Chapters 6 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — Navy Blue and Scarlet RESIDENT MEMBERS R. N. Fargo L. R. Gully MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. R. Moore j. W. Davis E. B. Paine E. H. Waldo P. S. Biegler C. T. Knipp A. M. Buck MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate H. E. Dralle L. M. Gumm O. A. Lansche A. II. Lenz P. J. Rust R. U. Thomas I ). ( i. Evans I I. I I UK I M UK A T. Kawamoto Seniors N. K. Nag H. R. Pendarvis R. C. Kane C. T. Grant H. T. Gallaher I '. II. Mr kk hart Juniors II. R. Richardson I '. A. Raibourne M. C. Hughes C. M. Brentlinger J. S. P eltz R. I Ivxmiw ( r. E. Weiler ). E. Sinclair II. ( ). SlEGMUND 256 ORGANIZATIONS HARWOOI) PENDAUVIS KIRKPATRICK PAGE ARCHER GLOVER BARBER FERGUSON BROWN SILVER NOBLE Sigma Delta Chi PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at Dc Pauw University, ipop Active Chapters 24 Colors — Black and White LAMBDA CHAPTER Established igi2 RESIDENT MEMBERS Carl Stephens Albert Frederic Cade HONORARY MEMBER Ring W. Lardner MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. Harry Franklin Harrington, M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wilbur Otis Pendarvis Sidney Dale Kirkpatrk k Sylvan Dix Harwood Donald Mitchell Glover Joseph Morgan Noble John Kenneth Barber Juniors Allen Brookins Brown Milton Gans Silver Harold Meredith Page lin Wellington Archer Howard Ritchey Ferguson 257 0 R GA N I Z AT 1 0 N S Phi Delta Phi i Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Active Chapters 46 Established syoi Alumni Chapters 17 LANGDELL CHAPTER Colors — Wine and Pearl Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Henry T. Colvin Benjamin 1 1. Crowder Lawrence A. Glenn Charles W. Graham Benjamin F. Harris, Jr. Newton M. Harris Paul C. Keran William H. Lee Roger F. Little E. C. Evart B. McCormack William (i. Palmer B. E. Pinkerton Roy C. Freeman Glenn J. Pruett Chester W. Richards Earnest A. Rich Ray C. Sparks Francis M. Wright Staley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Oliver A. Harker, A.M., LL.B. W. G. Hale. 15. S., LL.B. E. H. Decker, A.B., LL.B. C..G. Vernier, J.D. Frederich Green, A.M., LL.B. Jay Earl Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. John N. Pomeroy, Jr., A.M., LL.B. Lew R. Sarret, A.B. Arthur R. Warnock, A.B., LL.B. NUEL DlNSMORE BeLNAP John Harmon Gilbert William Ward Hart Ray David Henson Charles Francis Hough Seniors Wilbur Edward Krebs Frank Bonner Leonard Carl King Rang Frank Clifton Slater John Lester Robinson Joe Wiiitnel Juniors Loyd Bbadley Leslie Godfrey George Clarence Washbubn Gloveb Raymond Lorimer Grantz Earnest Homard Pool William Rutledge Harris Robert Earl Hill Donald Romain Moffett Benjamin Wham Frederick Vern Arber George Albert Campbell Sophomores Leslie Marquis Hildreth John I Iui.ly Rapp 258 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Delta Phi 5 VfVfVr HILDRETH CAMPBELL GEORGE WHAM POOL RAPP ARBER GLOVER HILL ROBINSON KRF.BS BRADLEY HARRIS GRANTZ MOFFETT HART HENSEN BELNAP WHITNEL LEONARD RANG HOUGH GILBERT 259 ORGAN I . AT [ 0 N S Alpha Zeta IK )NORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, iS j Active Chapters iz ( )oLORS — Mauve and Blue M( RK Y CHAPTER Established xgoz MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport ( ',. F. I IdTTES S. A. Forbes F. I I. Rax kin C. G. Hopkixs L. H. Smith J. G. Mosier J. E. Whitchurch 1 1. W. Mumford ( KK Al.l.YX A. F. Gustafson W. L. Burlisox F. A. Fisher II. S. Grixdley W. J. Carmichael G. E. Gentle E. Roberts P. S. Barto I. D. Allisox I. W. Wisenand J. W. Read D. O. Barto W. C. Coffey H. A. Harding I. T. Auten W. B. Bain E. A. Bebb F. Bebb E. V. Bruixgtox G. Curtiss A. T. Fishmax V. H. Kerx A. P. MacDonald ( i. F. BlXDER A. A. ( ROSS II. P. Risk I. C. Blair L. R. Lang J. W. Lloyd N. W. Hepburn E. E. Hoskins S. V. H olt O. S. Fisher CO. Reed W. W. Yapp R. E. Brand II. A. Ruehe 1 1. Fahrnkopf E. A. White J. B. Axdrews Roy Haxsex F. J. Blackburx W. H. Chambers W. A. K. Morkel F. C. Richey J. B. Rice M. E. Slater R. R. Sxapp R. H. Wilcox Seniors R. E. McDowell J. T. Mills C. R. NlCKOLLS A. A. Olsen B. H. Questel L. R. Rigg A. T. Semple W. M. Sutherland 0. J. Troster II. M. Warnock Juniors B. W. Fairbanks 1. W. Nelson G. II. DUGAN .'(,11 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Zeta CROSS NELSON OLSEN WARNOCK FAIRBANKS NICKOLLS MC DOWELL DUGAN BAIN BINDER MILLS FISHMAN SEMPLE KERN RIGG SUTHERLAND BRUINGTON F. BEBB MACDONALD CURTISS AUTEN E. A. BEBB TROSTER 261 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Alpha Delta PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Kent College of Laiv, i8qJ Active Chapters 34 Alumni Chapters 12 MAGRUDER CHAPTER Established 1904 Colors — Old Gold and Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS Roscoe Clark Dillavou, A.B., J.D. S. N. Kane. LL.B. |. B. McCormick, LL.B. Lynn S. Corbley, LL.B. A. B. Wright, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles E. Carpenter, M.A., LL.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Fred H. Kelly Elliott Billman John William Freels T. Sherman Morgan Juniors - Guy E. McGaughey Frank Alvin Schoembs Essel Ray Dillavou Thomas Fenton McGowan Guy Benjamin Reno Curtis La Q. Day Sterling R. Cunningham Frank H. Geiles Russel Brooke Leidel Sophomores George Landon Roland E. Winkelman William Hugh Martin Oscar William Burgess Conrad Henson Karkow David A. Walford Marcus Chesney Carson Freshmen Forster I. Mitchell Winfrid Skelton James A. Petersen, Jr. Harold Emery Stephen A. Starr ORGANIZATIONS Phi Alpha Delta PETERSON DAY SK ELTON MITCHELL LANDON BURGESS (ARSON' EMERY STARK WARFORD WINKLEMANN GUYLER KARKOW LIEDEL MARTIN SCHOEMBS BILLMAN MCGOWAN DILLAVOU KELLY MC GAUGHEY FRIELS RENO CUNNINGHAM MORGAN 263 U 14 G AN IZATIONS Triangle CIVIL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY . cti c Chapters 4 Colors — ( )M Rose and Gray Established at the University of Illinois, njoj IK N RARY MEMBERS [ra Osborn Baker, D.Engr. John Pascal Brooks, M.S. Melvin Lorenius Enger, C.E. Arthur Newell Talbot, C.E. RESIDENT MEMBERS Robert C. Wagner, Jr. Roy R. Zipprodt I I.XKKY II. M [LLER MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Harrison Frederick Gonnermann, B.S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Richard Newell Coolidge Leroy William Ledgerwood John Riley Donaldson P. Truman Moote Charles Everett Hungerfoed Joseph Moore McKeon Arthur R. Keller William Love Parish Armin Martin Kircher Albert Getten Stone ( rEORGE Richard W'ii ite Juniors Dan Babcock Carl Oscar Mueller Leonard Pons Davis Herbert Edward Mueller Edward Bringle Erickson Edgar Theodore Mulford Charles McKinley Ettinger Frank Harlan Pierson Reginald Simon Fraser Charles Howard Sheppard James William Washburn Sophomores John Reed Hodge Norman Ellsworth Sprague Harold Leonard Senseman Alexander Dale Staples 164 ORGANIZATIONS Tnangl STAPLES SHEPPARD SPRAGUE ETTINGER FRASER C.MUELLER H.MUELLER PIERSON MULFORD BABCOCK MOOTE PARISH ERICKSON MC KEON DAVIS WASHBURN STONE KELLER HUNGERFORD LEDGERWOOD WHITE COOLIDGE DONALDSON KIRCHER 265 0 R G A N 1 Z A T 1 0 X S Alpha Gamma Rho PR( FESSK )NAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, igo8 Active Chapters g Colors — Dartmouth Green and ( )1 ALPHA CHAPTER Established ipo8 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport, LL.D. Fred Henry Rankin Sleeter Mull, M.S. Walter E. Joseph Ph.D. Henry Perly Risk, M.S. A. Chester O. Reed, B.S. Joseph H. Checkley, B.S. Alfred Gunderson, B.S. Fridel C. Richey, B.S. Claude I Carper, B.S. Joseph Ziesenheim, B.S MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Joseph Conrad Lawless Willard Williams Lester Ward Miner Seniors Emin Winthrop LIawkins Homer Irving Huntington William Otto Roessler Clifford Sharron Love Arthur Edward Mealiff Alexander Paul MacDonai.d James Bruce Henderson George Rogers Clark John Wesley Watson Robert Isaac Terry Rodman Fleming Vansant Duriun Ralph Downey Juniors 1 [arold I [artman I [ensold Robert George Copenhaven Bohumil James Koptik Christian Jross William Chaun ey Savage Gold William Heine Sellards James Marshall Wanzer Dudley Winthrop Crane Horace Ballon Ingalls Arthur Truman Semple Rex Carr Eaton Robert Fdwin Gayle Wilbur Mills Sutherland Francis Richard Griffith Forrest Bebb ( rEORGE CURTISS Thomas Cravens Walter Alexander Laing Carter Brown Thomas Trestox McEvoy Frank Howard Pethybridge Ion x Ward Nelson Bryant Franklin Frank Wilkinson Graves Sophomores Vkci'.i.L I 1 ENRY John Milton Birks Fresh in ('ii AVENS I ARRITHERS John William Iximan Akin ur Erk KSON 266 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Gamma Rho COPENHAVEN HENSOLD CARRITHERS PURCELL BIRKS ERICKSON KIM AN KOPTIK NELSON LAING PETHYBRIDGE TERRY SAVAGE MC EVOY BROWN DOWNEY ROESSLER CURTISS SELLARDS LOVE EATON GROSS INI, ALLS MEALIFF (LARK GRIFFITH CRAVENS CRANE GAYLE HUNTINGTON SEMPLE VANSANT WATSON CROSBY HAWKINS MACDONALD RICHLY MINER BEBB 267 ( ) K ( I A N 1 . A T IONS Al pha Chi Sigma Active Chapters -'4 Established 1908 PR IFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1002 Alumni Chapters 3 ZETA CHAPTER Colors — Prussian I Hue and Chronic Yellow M. C. Cook, B.S. F. L. Mickle, M.A. I. II. Olewine, B.S RESIDENT MEMBERS A. R. Powell, M.A. Waren Ruth, M.A Oscar S. Watkins, B.S. A. ( )SBORNE, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACUETV Edward Bartow, Ph.D. II. J. Broderson, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. W. E. Joseph, Ph.D. E. F. Kohman, Ph.D. W. A. Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D. S. W. Parr, M.S. A. Y. Bleiniokr G. F. McFarland, Ph.D. A. L. Whiting, Ph.D. H. I!. Lewis, Ph.D. C. N. Davidson F. F. Footit W. D. Hatfield F. W. Tanner R. W. Tippet II. J. Yollweiler MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates H. R. Lee R. VV. Hess F. W. MOHLMAN E. A. Rees H. A. WlNKELMANN H. J. Weiland A. J. Benner Seniors R. T. Goodrich F. C. Hahn S. D. KlRKPATRICK C. A. Zelle C. C. Baker H. B. Bramlet A. W. Landstrom L. H. Rverson T. O. West 11 a eer VV. G. Karr W. R. Bruce Juniors Pledges C. W. Lenzing C. W. Linder T. B. Lyon R. W. Morgan L. G. Krijg L. C. Maxwell W. V. Wirt 1 1 II. VV. Moor G. P. Edwards K. C. Krugek I. X. 1 In.TMAN 268 (I R CAN 1 ZA'l IONS Alpha Chi Sigma EDWARDS LANDSTROM BRAMLET HULTMAN MAXWELL MOOR LARSON KRUEGER WIRTH BAKER LEXZIXG KRUG LINDER ZELLE MORGAN I. VOX HAHN KIKKl'ATRICK HESS POWELL COOK LEE YNTEMA WINKELMANN KARR REES OLEWINE HATFIELD H.WILISON BRUCE VOLLWEILER KOHMAN HOPKINS WHITING TIPPET RYERSON BISSEL MICKLE 269 ORGANIZATIONS FLEMMING WHAM WILLITS CLEM HINSHAW HIMSTEDT HAYES KNIGHT EWERT Delta Sigma Rho HONORARY ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1906 Active Chapters 37 . Colors — Maroon and Black ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1906 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ralph Emerson Heilman, Ph.D. Lew R. Sarett, A.B, I 'all Van Brunt Jones, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Benjamin Wham Vernon Thompson Stevens Frank Clifton Slater Seniors Ralph Ebner Himstedt Herbert Clarence Helm Donald Ashway Grossman Joseph Howard Hinshaw George Washington Bristow Leal Wiley Reese Junior Earl ( Cranston Ewert Sophomores Edward Bean Hayes Ward Mauris Willits Pledges Orlie Martin Clem Galen Victor Knight Denna Frank Flemming George Keyports Brady 70 ORGANIZATIONS PIHLGARD LEWIS COILE HUMPHREY BEHII. HOUGH BERNARD PETERSON MILLER SENSEMAN SMITH MARTIN- BEAUBIEN ZIMMERMAN DARRELL BURGER DILLENBACH MAC KECHNIE ASHBECK TITCOMB SIEFRIED TROECER JONES THORNE Xi )K MILE Scarab HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Active Chapters 3 Founded at the University of Illinois, 1909 KARNAK CHAPTER Establislied 1909 Color — Yale Blue MEMBERS IN James McLaren White, B.S. Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Ralph Rodney Root, M.L.A. William C. Titcomb, B.S. Y. L. Ashbeck W. R. Beaubien W. H. Hough W. W. Hubbard R. W. Liebsle R. W. MacKecknie C. W. McCump.er W. C. Peterson W. A. Behel C. S. Bernard S. H. Coti.k G. C I )arrell J. F. 1 1 ighberger R. H. Humph revs THE FACULTY Robert Taylor Janes, B.S. Frank Cushing Smith, M.L.A. Lemuel C. Dillenbock, M.A. Care Victor Burger, B.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors E. H. Pihlgard II. T. Rogers E. G. Schaumberg A. G. Siegfried H. A. Smith F. H. Thorne P. T. Troeger G. R. Wiitte A. C. Zim merman Juniors D. E. Jones E. G. Martin K. A. Mi leer J. Nor mile II. L. Senseman J. T. Lewis 271 () UGAN I ZAT ] o N S Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY hounded at Wisconsin University, kjo2 COMPANY F Active Companies 12 Established iqoo Captain G. B. Rice Captain J. D. White Colors — Red, White and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Major E. H. Poole Captain E. A. Doisey MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Major F. D. Wep.ster, U. S. A. Sergeant F. W. Post, U. S. A. (Retired) Major W. J. Carmichael Captain R. N. Fargo Captain M. E. Slater Captain E. K. Augustus Captain L. E. Thorne MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Colonel E. Shelby Captain Major R. R. Thomas Captain Major O. J. Troster Captain Major R. S. Mason Captain Major G. Curtiss Captain Major R. A. Stein mayer . Captain Major D. E. Miller Captain Major C. W. McCumi:er Captain Captain C. N. Owen Captain Captain O. C. K. Hutchinson Captain Captain B. P. Reinsch Captain Captain E. O. C. Beatty Captain Captain K. C. Bell Captain L. S. Morrill I). W. Crane J. H. Gage R. D. Barnes E. F. PihlgarVj H. P. Greison M. C. Johnson L. R. LUMLEY H. A. Smith W. W. Shelden C. G. Hadden H. W. MacKechnie S. N. VlBELIUS 272 ( ) R ( ; A X I Z A T I O N S Scabbard and Blade HAUDEN LUMLEY THOMAS JOHXSOX MORRILL PIHLGARD SMITH VIBELIUS REINSCH OWEN BELL GAGE BEATTY SHELDEN CRANE MACKECHNIE BARNES HUTCHINSON MASOX TROSTER SHELBY WF.RSTER MILLER CURTIS STEINMAYER 273 ORG N [ Z A T IONS Alpha Rho Chi 1 PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan, 1914 ANTHEMIOS CHAPTER Active Chapters 3 Alumni Chapters 1 Colors — Maroon and Navy Blue HONORARY MEMBERS Nathan Clifford Ricker, Dr. Arch Joseph Corson Llewellyn, M.S. Loring Harvey Provine, B.S. Clarence Howard Blackall, M.S. Allen Holmes Kimball, M.S. Norman Foote Marsh, M.S. Joseph Mitchell Kellogg, M.Arch. George Wesley Bullard, M.S. MEMBER IN THE FACULTY William Sidney Wolfe, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY John Solomon Bartley Clinton Harriman Cowgill Francis Ellsworth Dunlap Edward George Hirt, Jr. Joseph Julian Patterson Charles Laurence Ritts Louis Noire Crawford Edward Lerch George Leonard Lindeberg Seniors Fred Andrew Rohn Fred Grafton Rounds Truman Jefferson Strong Ross Henry Thiele Glenn Herbert Thomas Karl Marshall Waggoner Juniors Gifford W. Lutes Harrison George Overend James Pierpont Pinkley Howard Weston Hovey Clifford Walter FIutton George Fred Keck Sophomores Edgar Irving Kober Pledges Edwin Eldwood Newcomb William Stuiir Brent Girdler Webb 274 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Rho Chi HOVEV KECK STUHR HUTTON NEWCOMB PATTERSON KOBER CRAWFORD WAGGONER OVEREND THIELE PINKLEY DUNLAP LINDEBERG BARTLEY HIRT LERCH LUTES POHN RICKER STRONG THOMAS ROUNDS COWGILL RITTS PROVINE 275 ORCANIZ A TIONS G amma Alph; OR AOL ATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell Unit'c 'rsity, 1899 Colors — ( iold an [LLIN( MS CHAPTER Established 1908 RESIDENT MEMBERS T. R. Ball K. J. T. Ekblaw G. L. Peltier G. I). Heal N. W. Hepburn C. O. Reed R. L. BORGER R. S. Hulce F. W. Reed S. A. Braley R. K. IIursii I. L. Rich W . J. Carmiciiael L. V. James II L. RlETZ w . W. Denton L. C. Johnson G. McP. Smith I. Y. Dickerson A. D. MacGtllivray H. J. Van Cleave ACTIVE MEMBERS I.. H. Smith P. L. Bayley D. T. Englis C. R. Neweli H. J. Be att ii-: I. T. Ford J. E. Nordby H. T. Booth C. F. Hill H. L. Olin J. M. Braham S. Karrer A. Peterson A. M. Brunson A. P. Kratz L. ( ). Potter f W. H. Chambers E. M. R. Lam key E. A. Rees E. E. Charlton R . II. Linkins F. C. RlCHEY J. L. Con el D. A. MacInnes E. Rorerts |. C. Crookee C. S. Marvel G. W. Sm 1 tii J. W. Davis F. W. Munch: CHAPTERS Cornell Illinois Johns 1 Iopkins Wisconsin Dartmouth m CHIGAN Chicago M tSSOURI Black 276 0 RGANIZATIONS K - - -3 Hfe ?■ It V 1 PL Hh 1 3C 6 J .1 rj OLIN GOOCH BREITSTADT WATSON LITTLE MITCHELL LACKEY MARKS HOLLO WAY FISHER LANCASTER DARDWELL WOOLMAN NEEDHAM WEBBER LIGGETT Phi Delta Psi SENIOR-JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Established ipoo Colors — Green and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elizabeth Bryan Sehra E. Stevens Yerna Brooks MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lucille Needham Kate Lackey Gertrude Weber Richardine Woolman Doris Holloway Irene Liggett Emma Breitstadt Gretcuen Gooch Ruth Lancaster Helen Vastine Fisher Laura Bardwell Grace Mitchell Lelia Watson Francis Marks Pauline Osborne Ethel Little 277 ORGAN] . A T IONS t  ?  COUNTRYMAN LOGAN HAGER BOSTON YOUNG DEVLIN WALTON GRIESON HALL AMES WHITLY JUDSON MACOMBER BROWN BEVIS SCHIESSWOHL DOYLE JOHNSTON JUNGKUNZ METZLER DIBELL BRADLEY POGUE MCCRACKEN MC F.LVEEN MILLER EMMOND JONES BRONSON Alpha Kappa Psi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ncrv York University, 1905 Active Chapters 12 Flower — Chrysanthemum EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors — Gold and Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley Hiram Scoville Maurice Robinson Lewis Young Nathan Weston William Castenholz Ralph Heilman Harrison McJohnston MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold Pogue John T. Bradley J. Russel Jones Wendell McCracken Hans P. Grieson Elliott S. Miller Rea Brown Roger Bronson G. C. Whitly Waldo Ames Paul Boston Bart Macomber Frank Judson Howard Walton Wyatt G. Emmond Ralph Schiesswoiil William T. McElveen A. L. Bevis John Doyle Harry Dibell Arthur Metzler Fred Jungkunz Dwight Johnston Juniors Irving Countryman- William Logan Emory G. Hall Julien Devlin Arthur T. Young I [enry M. Hager 278 ORGANIZATION? H A K R I S JOHN Mi.X SHELDEN ROSS BAK] R EPPINGER JUNGKUNZ RAIBOURN Beta Gamma Sigma HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established i -)i2 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon E. J. James, Ph.D. C. L. Stewart, Ph.D. Dean David Kinley, Ph.D. R. E. Heilman, Ph.D. Acting Dean X. A. Weston, Ph. D. IF. T. Scoville, A.B. M. II. Robinson, Ph.D. A. C. Littleton, A.B. (i. P. McMillen, A.B. MEMBERS IX TPIE UNIVERSITY Seniors Walter w lia.m Sii elden Kenneth Dwight Puss Claude Raibourn I [arold Austin Pogue Maynard Wayne Iohnson Paul Kenneth Knight Leo Gabriel PIarris Pons Frederick Jungkunz John Jeorge Eppinger Walter Earl Baker Walter Raymond Pierson 279 ORGANIZATIONS STEINMAYEB HUNGERFORD NORLIN FRASER MILLER LAWREN( I TOWER STIRTON COOLIDGE SHBECK GRANT JOHNSON PENDARVIS HOUGH Sigma Tau SMITH HUTCHINSON BOLINGER Founded at the University of Nebraska, 190 . Active Chapters 10 Alumni Chapters 5 THETA CHAPTER Established ipi 4 Colors — Blue and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Philip Sheridan Biegler Melvin Lorenius Enger Alonzo Morris Buck Ira William Fisk John Adlum Dent Louis Allen Harding Ciiaki.es Alton Ellis Allen Hover McDaniel Charles Russ Richards MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Walter Arthur Gatward Seniors William Louis Ashbeck Emerson Franklin Bolinger Richard Newell Coolidge John Frier Clarence Todd Grant Waldern Henry Hough Charles Everett Hungerford Oliver Cromwell Hutchinson Reginald Simon Fraser Roland I Iall Lawrem e Juniors Maurice Carl Johnson Daniel Edwin Miller Fred Christopher Norlin Harry Reed Pendarvis I [ubert Argo Smith Reinhard A. Steinmayer James Crear Stirton Ralph Raymond Thomas James Hotchkiss Ticknor Alexander McJunkin Tower 280 O K G A N I Z A T 1 O N S ANDKRSON LAWRENCE PFEIFFER SCHICKENDANZ IiELSHAW GEEENHILL KING JACKMAN MILLER AVERY KLOPP Rl EFF GANTS HUTCHINSON SUNDELL (.I'M VANDENBOOM MASON MORRII.I JOHNSON NELSON Pi Tau Sigma PROFESSIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois, 1915 ALPHA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established iyi$ Colors — Dark Green and Wine MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William Freeman Myrick Goss, M.S. Harry Willard Miller, M.E. George Alfred Goodenough, M.E. John Adlum Dent, M.E. Bruce Willet Benedict, B.S. Arthur Cutts Willard, B.S. Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, M.E. Lewis Allen Harding, M.E. Charles Rrss Richards, B.M.E., M.E., M.M.E. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Owen Huntington Anderson Charles Franklin Belshaw Elwyn Tracy Gants I Carry Allen Gum Seniors Ross Sequine Mason Daniel Edwin Miller Leslie Sherman Morrill Adolph Lincoln Nelson Oliver Cromwell Kemp Hutchinson Joseph Alvin Rueff Charles Harold Jackman Louis Herman Schickendanz Maurice Carl Jon nson DeWitt Leonard Kin Guy Thomas Avery 1 [AROLD ( rREEN II ILL Roy Dehm Sundell Gerry Christopher Vanden Boom Charles ( !orr Klopp Juniors Rudolph Salisbury Pfeiffer George Kasson Squier Roland Hall Lawrence 281 ORGAN 1 Z A T IONS ft H BELLANY SPARKS VENABLE CARLSON BUTLER BROWN- C. KEMP MULLIKAN SKELTON l'ARR WHITMAN JOHNSON' BRUINGTON CHAPPELEAR W. NEWLIN A. KEMP BENHAM COBBI HEDGES WATSON BEACH K I At 1 1 TAYLOK C. NEWLIN SCHULER Si II Al.K DUNCAN Pi Pi Rho Founded at the University of Illinois, IQ15 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors — Royal Purple and Green RESIDENT MEMBERS S. E. Fishes L. A. Boyce MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. N. Thompson C. I. Newlin A. W. Nolan G. B. McMillan MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Walter Jennings Seniors F. H. Beach M. A. Schai.k D. B. Schuler Juniors G. H. Duncan P. Douglas C. Chappelear Sophomores N. B. Benham G. F. Courtney Freshmen II. V. Mullikan M. B. Skelton Y. II. ( v.v. r. B. W'll UMAX E. R. Brown II. |. fOHNSON W. M. Keach B. A. Hedges L. R. Taylor A. R. Kemp R. M. Watson W. B. Newlin A. E. Parr W. Bellany K. E. Sparks II. I .. Venable P. ( Carlson ( '. Kl.M I' i. E, Butler ORGANIZATIONS KIMMEL ARBER MOORE BOYE PENDARVIS MC FALL BUNTING ANDREWS MORGAN BURNS BARGH DII.LAVOU BEAL WHAM GEORGE RENO STEVENS POOL MCGAUGHEY Innes of Court HONORARY LAW SOCIETY OFFICERS Guy B. Reno President Earnest Ff. Pool Vice-President Leslie G. George Secretary Benjamin Wham Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY William C. Hale MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Essel R. Dillavou Guy B. Reno Leslie G. George Benjamin Wham Guy E. McGaughey William P. Harris Wilbur O. Pendarvis Albert G. Webber Earnest H. Pool Vernon T. Stevens Pledges C. F. Kimmel W. F. Boye I' . V. Arber D. M. McFai.i. T. S. Morgan V. H. Duvall G. II. Bargh L. D. Bunting O. M. Burns R. C. Andrews W. H. Beal 283 ORGANIZATIONS MOTHER WILSON LEE ( ROLL o BROOKS BARTO PETERSON llui.l OW AY micron Nu Lenore Richards Alice Carter HONORARY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIETY Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Active Chapters 10 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1914 RESIDENT MEMBERS Marie Rutenber Azora Lee MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY [sabel bevier grace llnder Ruth Wheeler Naomi Newburn ( Irace Stevens MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Elizabeth Collom Seniors 1 )ORIS J EAN I fOLLOWAY Lucile Needham Ellena Lee Julia Mottier Ethel Brooks In work Peterson I [arriet Barto Elizabeth Beyer Marguerite Ben nett i i ii da croll Isabella Wilson 18 ORGANIZATIONS MADDEN BROWX DOHERTY DOLE SCHWARTZ PER( tVAL RUEHE PAISLEY Mil Kappa Alpha HONORARY MUSICAL S OETY ( F THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Established rpij HON( RARY MEMBERS Dr. C. H. .Mills Prof. J. L. Erb MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Helen L. Madden Margaret I. Doherty 1 'em broke 1 1. Bro wn Senior Mabel L. Ruehe Junior. Stella R. Percival Fay Y. Swartz Sela R. Paisley Laura E. Dole -'85 ORGANIZATIONS M YI p B HP Li s- V Lp c 1 i l HUj M L i 5. '1 Lb  1 Ha K J lw r rJ sr fJ BU Htj JHk 1 ■E ' 1 H J H ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ I ' i vfi ' - ARBER I.ANDON CARROLL PATTERSON WEBSTER LINDSEV LOVELL IOLMIE TILLSON BILLMAN GILBERT STRONG I1AMII.L ARMSTRONG FISHER Lambda Tau Rho Founded at Ohio State University, ujio Established 1914 Active Chapters 5 ORANGE CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS L. W. Faulkner Dr. C. M. Coen MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate W. A. Strong Seniors W. W. Gunkel 1 1. E. Fisher F. V. Arber Juniors A. E. Tillson J. B. Carroll E. C. Hamill E. Billman M. M. Lovell J. H. Armstrong C. H. BURGSTON L. M. LlNDSEY G. G. Webster |. |. Patterson H. B. Dutton J. 1 1. Gilbert T. W. Tolmie Sophomores i. ( fUILLIAMS G. Landon 2S6 ORGANIZATIONS MCKOWN LUNDEEN WILLIAMS FLEMM1NG MEYER AMSBARY LINDSTROM SELZER BRADLEY H. MUELLER EWER RITTER HAMILTON TICKNOR CARROLL BROWN GRAVEN BABCOCK C. MUELLER STODDARD SHERRICK Psi Mu PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Established ipi-f MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Percy Ash, B.S., C.E. Ralph Edward Muehlman, B.S. William Macey Stanton, Ralph Stanley Fanning, B.S. B.S. M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Anker S. Graven M. MacDonald Lovell Tom Brown Dan Babcock Charles Bar Rowe LeRoy Bradley James Bernard Carroll Donald Allen Hamilton James Hotchkiss Ticknor Chester Albert Williams John H. Flemming Russell Leamer McKown John Harold Heindel Stanley E. Lindstrom Warren Badger Ewer Edwin George Roos Charles Henry Ruedi Carl Oscar Mueller Herbert Edward Mueller George Wellington Stoddard Curt Carl Lundeen Ernest L. Stouffer Harry O. Bartlett Jack G. Ritter Carl T. Meyer Paul Donald Amsbary Louis J. Selzer John C. Sherrick 287 ORGAN! . A T I 0 N S ARMSTRONG KENNEDY EMMOND KING BILLMAN SCOTT BARBER HAINES BLOCK HOPKINS HALBURGE MC EVOY MORGAN WHITNEL THOMPSON MC GAUGHEY BURNS HIMSTEDT HAGEN GEORGE NORI.IN MURPHY SELLARDS RAPF MINER CRANE Comitatus HONORARY DEMOCRATIC FRATERNITY Established 1913 Colors — Blue and Gray MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY W. H. Sellards F. C. Norlin I. T. Bradley 0. M. Burns J. P. Crebs Howard Murphy T. A. Hagen E. BlLLMAN W. G. Emmond W. W. Hart V. W. Carr K. Kennedy R. T. Newlin T. T. McEvoy 1. H. Armstrong E. H. King D. E. Jones Seniors Juniors 1). W. Crane R. A. Scott E. S. Block R. E. Himstedt C. M. Half, urge T. S. Morgan F. L. Haines J. K. Barber G. E. McGalighey J. WlIITNEL M. G. Silver G. S. Thompson H. R. Cox E. C. Hopkins J. H. Rapp L. G. George Howard Ferguson 288 O R G A N I Z A T I O N S V k 'W 6 ... KING SEIGMUND SILVER NELSON Established iqo6 FLANNERY EOSTON RUEDI GIFFORD RUELING WHITEMORE BEHEL COLTON STILES COX VVEEMS MEYER BURTON COUNTRYMAN MACOMBER HALL Ku Klux Klan Color — Black 1. Delta Tau Delta Ralph Eglev Gifford 2. Sigma Chi Charles Flannery 3. Kappa Sigma Robert A. Burton, Jr. 4. Phi Kappa Sigma Edward Herschel King 5. Phi Delta Theta Emory George Hall 6. Alpha Tau Omega Paul McCauley Boston 7. Phi Gamma Delta Edward Thome Colton 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Henry Ray Cox 9. Beta Theta Pi William Oscar Nelson 10. Sigma Na Humphreys Oliver Siegmund 21. Chi Psi Clarenc 1 1. Phi Kappa Psi Franklin Bartlett Macomber 12. Delta Kappa Epsilon Raymond Edward Meyer 13. Delta Upsilon Waldo Boynton Ames 14. Theta Delta Chi Milton Gans Silver 15. Alpha Sigma Phi Lerov Christie Stiles 16. Zeta Psi Kenneth Stoddard Whitemore 17. Phi Sigma Kappa Charles Henry Rued: 18. Psi Upsilon Wesley Arthur Behel 19. Alpha Delta Phi Charles Lee Weems 20. Chi Phi Irving Byron Countryman e Weiss Reuling 289 ORG A X I Z A T I 0 N S Helmet Club is lied i 907 ACTIVE MEMBERS Colors — Blue and White Delia c. G. Tan V. B. Delta Allan GuiLLIAMS M C. Kappa Epsilon . Campbell S. Collins Sigma G. H Ch W. . Be Godfrey ieschenstein Delta T, J. Upsilon H. McCormack B. Felmly Kappa L. N. Sigma C. Ray R. Booth Tlieta J- J- V u C n' W. Sheddon H. Ghislin Phi Kappa Sigma L. Westenhaver R. C. Paddock Phi Delta Tlieta M. M. Hart R. L. Eaton Alpha Tan Omega S. M. Julian A. N. Reece Phi Gamma Delta A. C. Bromm W. G. Read Sigma Alpha Epsilon P. P. Knight G. Davidson Beta Thcta Pi R. R. Kraft S. D. Petter Sigma Nu C. A. Pavey R. A. Cowles Phi Kappa Psi J. C. Craft J. W. Varner Zeta Psi J. S. McCarrol W. B. Hostetler Phi Sigma Kappa J. W. Dietz L. J. Selzer Psi Upsilon W. E. Hayne J. M. Cook Alpha Delta Phi R. W. Phalen H. W. Moore Chi Psi M. Petersen A. H. Bolling Alpha Sigma Phi C. L. Starkel A. S. Van Deusen Chi Phi M. M. Benson J. N. Cost Acacia L. S. Foote R. T. Olmsted m () R G ANIMATIONS Helmet Club It _ ' t t f %, t ':? 1 f 1 f i V cv T « GODFREY OLMSTED KRAFT BOLLING STARKEL MC CORMACK CRAFT HOSTETLER CAMPBELL COOK GHISLIN SHEDDON ALLAN PADDOCK COST VAN DEUSEN GUILLIAMS PHALEN HART PAVEY DAVIDSON RA' HAYNE BOESCHENSTEIN BENSON DIETZ JULIAN MC CARROL BROMM COWLES READ FELMLY BOOTH KNIGHT COLLINS EATON PETERSEN FOOTfl MOORE PETTFR REECE SELZER 2  ORGAN [ Z AT I O N S Nu Sigma Nu Founded at the University of Michigan, i88i Active Chapters 31 Colors— Wine and White ETA CHAPTER Established 1892 RESIDENT MEMBERSi-303 MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY W. E. Quine ( ). A. King I). A. K. Steele C. S. Williamson T. A. Davis W. M. Harsha J. L. Porter F. R. Sherwood I 1. I '.Y FORD T. I). Moore F. G. Dyar F. T. I [arris G. C. Beck P. B. Wel« 11 |. Weatherson P. II. Holmes A. K. Stangland W. C. Jones I 1. S.M II II F. 1 1. I Iorstman I' .. R. Hayhurst J. M. Berger C. C. Clement I. W. BlRK I'.. I.. T. Woods C. A. Woods W. 1 1. Burmeister MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors i [arold mortinier rlover Marcus Bryed Wilson- Lloyd Emerson Smith Daniel Willi vm Jefferies Edward John Ioggin Edwin [udge Barnatt Edward Charles Meggers Maurice Aurrlius Berge Iames Rohin Tefff.ry, Jr. Maury Holcolm McRae Victor Finsand Ward Cooper I Iarry Hults Wilson James Melvin Severson III-: x ry Ben j am in Rama x Juniors I [oward Edward Curl George Edward Sanders ( scar I 'all I!. Headland James 1 If.xry Ray Sophomores Thomas Burtox Xii.es Murphy Guy Leon Wagoner Arthur Henry Orcutt Raymond Iohn Mercey Freshmen Cliff Oakley Armstrong Fred Martin Rankin Jul ( (liver Peterson Leonard Cleaince Whitmire ! s vell Euvan Morix Everett Clyde Kfli.ey Earle Wilbur Williamson I .mis Peter Groos ( Jrville Everett Barbour 292 ORGANIZATIONS Nu Sigma Nu BARBOUR GROOS MORIN WHITMIRE PETERSON MERCEV RAY RANKIN KELLEY MURPHY HEADLAND WAGONER ORCUTT ARMSTRONG MEGGERS JEFFREY CURL GOGGIN JEFFRIES SMITH SANDERS . BERGE FINSAND H. H. WILSON RAMAN GLOVER M.B.WILSON COOPER MC RAE BARNETT 293 O R G A N I Z A TIONS Virgil M. Gilchrist Ruth McGuire Mar Gertrude E. Moulton Clara Ochs Edith Williams Alpha Epsilon Iota Founded at the University of Michigan, iSijo Active Chapters 11 Colors — Black, White and Green Established at the University of Illinois, iSycj DELTA CHAPTER RESIDENT AND FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Mabel Adams Dr. Hie Din Lin Dr. Harriet Alexander Dr. Mary G. McEwan Dr. Alice B. Brown Dr. Eleanor Masslow Dr. Jessie D. Carpenter Dr. Eva Prescott Dr. Frances Cepelka Dr. Katherine B. Rich Dr. Felicia Cienciara Dr. Eliza Root Dr. Selma O. Colbe Dr. Rose I. Sutter Dr. Alice I. Conklin Dr. Helen M. Sasco Miss Delphia Culver Dr. Clara P. Seippel Dr. Eugenia Culver Dr. Georgiana Theobald Dr. Leora E. Daves Dr. Laura Tomhagen Dr. Effie V. Davis Dr. Gertrude Thompson Dr. Meta E. Franke Dr. Adelaide Tyrrell Dr. Clara Gottschalk Dr. Elizabeth Van Hoesen Dr. Armina Sears Hill Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen Dr. Nora Johnson Dr. Marion Weigiitman Dr. Mary J. Kearsley Dr. Mabel F. Weissbrenner Dr. Rachelle Yarros 294 ORGANIZATIONS ALDEN HUMPHREY UPP BONNEY BOSTIK JARRETT FRANZWA SMITH WHITE MEIER LITSCHER CONDIT CUSICK JOHNSON DOLSON WOOD LEE JOHNSON Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 Active Chapters, 20 RHO CHAPTER Established 1901 Colors — Garnet and Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frederick Brown Moorehead Solomon Perry Starr Donald MacKay Gallie Frank Joseph Bernard George Walter Dittmar John C. McGuire Frederick Bogue Noyes Edward John Krejci Louis Schultz Melzor William Deist Louis E. Bake W. Ira Williams H. R. Alden T. C. Bonney E. J. Bostik H. S. Condit Wm. A. Cusick E. E. Johnson L. G. White C. S. Lee J. L. Dolson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors R. I. Humphrey E. G. Johnson A. A. Litscher P. W. Smith M. T. Wood R. W. Upp L. F. Meier Juniors D. E. Ihde F. A. Jarrett C. F. Franzwa H. R. Johnson 295 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Kappa Established 1800 Founded at Dartmouth College, 1881 Active ( Chapters 41 ETA CHAPTER Colors — White and Green MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY I II AKI.KS I AVIDSON, M.l . Xokvai. Pierce, M.D. X. I. Seifert, M.D. Cecie V. Bachille, M.D. Jonathan B. Loring, M.l ). William Elliott Gamble, M.D. William Fuller, M.D. I. Hayes Hess, M.D. E. K. FlNDLAY, M.D. |oii Eddy I [askell, M.D. Edward Lewis Heintz, Ph.G., M.D. George J. Lorch, M.D. Charles II. Ph iilr, M.D. Henry Eugene Irish. M.D. John Ross I [arger, M.I ). William Raymond McNealy, M.D. Archie James Graham, M.D. F. Raymond Crooks, M.D. Edward L Slavik, M.D. Howard Oscar Shafer, M.D. Wesley J. Woolston, M.D. Edward K. Armstrong, M.D. Lyndon 1 1 arris, M.D. Jacob Karl Kraft, M.D. Ray L Furley, M.D. Wilbur M. French, M.D. Ri harp Charles Stephan, M.D. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Victor Hugo Hasek, B.S. Russell Adams Gilmore Lewis Edwin Joel Browne, B.S. M A.RTIN B. JELLIFFE I [artley F. Mars, I'h.C. Leon Wade Martin. Ph.C. Ned Amos Welden William A. Baker Edward F. Si adek, B.S. I A. MLS Featherstone, V.B. F. M. Hyatt Juniors I [erbert R. Royster Paul R. Huber, Ph.C. Frank J. Sauer Herbert C. Carruthers Arnold K. Sutch Sophomores ( rEORGE KoPTl K, U.S. Pledges D. W. Propst, A. P.. I [enry I. McCoy ( iuSTAV I . I I LLDEBR VND 296 ORGANIZATIONS • -— - - % 1 Wr- OF pi B ; Sfer i 1 it.. 1 1 i 1 - M ije. fw ■■ vW' 1 ' T||| ■P1 . -■ r ' ' m t|tf%i j Alpha Kappa Kappa i i W .pi S «t « l WW SUTCH MARTIN HYATT MARS SLADEK PROPST HUBER SAUER KOPTIK BAKER WELDON FEATHERSTONE BROWNE HASEK DR. IRISH GILMORE ROYSTER TELLIFFE 297 ORGANIZATIONS Founded 1801 Established 1002 Phi Beta Pi IOTA CHAPTER MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Incorporated l8p8 Active Chapters 40 Charles S. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. Elmer E. Schnoor, M.D. George I'. Dreyer, A.M.. Ph.D., Charles E. Humiston, M.D. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M., M.D. Otto H. Rohrlock, Ph.G., M.D. William H. Browne, B.S. Harry J. Smejkal, M.D. F. Lee Stone, M.D. Franklin S. Wilson. Ph.G. M.D. C. I. Fisher, M.D. F. E. Earel A. J. Cross A. A. Clark B. J. Kulasavicz M. J. Capron R. G. Kline H. H. HUGHART C. W. Olson B. O. Dysart W. A. Malcolm E. J. Schmidt M. L. Blatt, M.D. L. C. Quinn, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors J. E. TOOTIIAKER W. C. Blim R. A. MOFFETT C. G. Appelle J. F. Bennett Juniors E. R. May C. B. Grissom A. Dvorak H. V. L. Sapper Sophomores L. F. Waldmann R. A. Anderson Freshmen E. J. Smith J'. W. Tranter 29S ORGANIZATIONS Phi Beta Pi DYSART MAY APPELLE MOFFETT TRANTER BENNETT CROSS KULASAVICZ ANHERSON EICHLER MALCOLM HUGHART WALDMANN MOORE S. BLIM EAREL W. BLIM CAPRON GRISSOM 299 ORGAN ' '.'. A T I U N S Alpha Omega Alpha Td He Worthy To Serve- the Suffering HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, i c2 Active Chapters 19 ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS V. Cooper M. B. Wilson R. M. Bowell MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William E. Quine J. Brown Loring I). A. K. Steele Frank D. Moore Charles S. Williamson William M. Harsha Ernest Sisson Moore John Weatherson Charles Sumner Bacon Frederick (1. Harris |(ui. Lincoln Porter Frederick G. Dyas Channing W. Barrett Frederick Tice ( 'll AKI.KS I AVISON Casey A. Wood L. Harrison Mettlek Bernard Fax its Joh x Ross I [arger Walter C. 1 1 am mond Frank Lee Stone Raymond W. McNealy Ion n II. Stokes K ( rEORGE W. 1'oST, Jr. Robert Mosser Adoli'ii I [artung John Milton Berger John E. Haskell Jon x 1 1. Edgecom p. Franklin S. Wilson Josiah J. Moore Clarence J. McMullen I ' m 1 B. Welch Arrie Bam berger ari. Albert Meyer 300 , ORGANIZATIONS 1 ill 7I 1 1 9 I 11 y. §k % jr f f J JAROS MURPHY ALBERS PERSON NEMECEK SHALEK LINCOLN SCHILTZ MERSHIMER ANDERSON BAtRD ALLGIER RECKARD OSTROWSKI Mi ' VEY FELZ PsiO mega Established 1903 Founded at Baltimore College of Dentistry, 1892 Active Chapters 43 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — I 'ale I Hue and White FRATRES IX C )LLEGIO Seniors R. G. Lincoln J. 1). Mershi mer M. R. Anderson W. (i. Baird I. [aros T. R. Felz L. C. Murphy I. II. Allgier L. A. ( ioRIIAM Junior. A. G. Person V. J. Shalek A. F. Sch ILT7 Chas. Xe. ik ek t. ( )strowski II. |. Reckard freshmen L. I. McVey. J. S. Owen E. Fitzgerald 301 ( I K ( ) A N I Z A T I O N S KING SANDROCK COTTON M VRCHAN WEDGE BOW ELL LEII1INER NORTON COEN TOM LIN PETERSON BIVINGS TIEDEMAN ELSTON JACOBSEN Phi Chi 1 MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Active Chapters 39 Colors — Green and White Nil BETA CI J AFTER MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Richard Hunt Brown Howakd G. Ballinger Josiaii J. Moore French S. Cary William Chester Smith Richard Root Ruppert Walteb Bradford Metc vi 1 In Mcmoriam- -W. R. Edwards — October 9, 1015 302 ORGANIZATIONS C.G.At CP.ECK Alpha Chanter £ Alpna map imoivu v Medical Fraternity University ol Illinois FitSe (£t aiucia i ie R.XING fi.j.a .' PlU'T 303 0 R G A I Z A T I 0 N S Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern University Medical School, 1890 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 6 Established 1894 Colors — Scarlet and Old Gold FRATERS IX FACULTATE Daniel X. Eisendrath, A.B., M.D. Frederick Tick, M.l). Jos. McIntyre Patton, M.D. Chas. M. [acobs, M.D. M. L. Goodkind, M.D. E. M. Brown, M.D. F. H. Falls, A.B., M.D. Rov G. Pearce, A.B., M.D. John A. Cavanaugh, M.D. A. D. Ferguson, M.D., Robert E. Flannery, M.D. I. H. Edgecomb, M.D. P. M. II. I'.. Culver, B.S., M.D. Bernard Fantus, M.D. Channing W. Barrett, M.D. Nelson M. Perc y, M.D. Adolph Gehrmann, M.D. Albert E. Halstead. M.D. Geo. F. Thompson, M.D., U.S. G. W. Post, P.S., A.M., M.D. Frank Chauvet, C.E., M.D. Edward A. Corcoran, M.D. Edward F. Fox, M.D. Chas. W. Stigman, M.D. Dale, M.D. FRATERS IX UNIYERSITATE Robert I. Barickman Pliny W. Blodgett Edward A. Brucker Blaine W. Claypool James W. Cooper Arthur M. Evans Leo V. Gates Victor S. Armstrong Harry W. Benjamin William A. Byrnes Fred E. Carpenter Walter J. Connel II. J. I I ANSON Pall M. Hardinger Seniors P. R. Ho.mmel Gerald C. Hunt Hugh F. Meacham Wm. P. Preston John L. Rock Samuel J. Rowland Arthur K. Spiering Juniors Waldo E. ( Iolden Louis Iverson R. Chas. Radabaugh Adam Szwajkart Sophomores George W. Schelm Freshmen 1 Ienry E. Oliver II. M. Tharpe E. PERKY Vaughan G. Lynn Weaver ?m ORGAN [ Z A T I O N S Phi Rho Sigma € £ 9- € j 1 f f f f l V 1 1 flit 1 1 CARPENTER VAUGHAN BENJAMIN THARPE HARBINGER HANSON WEAVER IVERSON ROWLAND SCHELM COOPER RADABAUGH GOLDEN BYRNES OLIVER SPIERING GATES BLODGETT BARICKMAN ROCK BRUCKER CLAYPOOL 3C5 0 R G A t Z A T I 0 N S ALICE HALL C. ARMINTA MATTHEWS S. HENRIETTA FREDERICKSON ETHEL ROSENHEIM EDNA K. SEXSMITH A. BEULAH CUSHMAN HANNA J. BEATTY GRACE M. HAWTHORNE H. PEARL KUTZENBERGER Nu Sigma Phi 1 Founded at the University of Illinois, 1898 Active Chapters 8 Colors — Green and White ALPHA CHAPTER Resident Members Alpha Chapter — 117 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Lois Lvndsay Wynekoop Dr. Rachel Watkins Metta Loom is Dr. M. Kapsa ACTIVE MEMBERS Am e Hall, B.A. A. Beulaii Cusiiman C. Akminta Matthews Grace M. Hawthorne S. Henrietta Frederickson Edna K. Sexsmitii Ethel Rosenheim Hannah J. Beatty H. Pearl Kutzenberger 306 ORGANIZATIONS FRIER PIHI.GARD BURTON CURTIS LUMLEY KIRCHER MILLS GREISON ALWOOD BRONSON JUDSON Alpha Delta Sigma Founded at the University of Missouri, 1913 HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Devoted to Practical Advertising ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established March 24, 1914 MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Harrison McJohnson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors H. H. Almond H. P. Greison John Frier R. B. Bronson A. M. Kircher K. G. Brown E. F. PlHLGARD R. A. Burton Juniors George Curtiss L. R. Lumi.ey J. T. Mills F. M. Judson 307 ORGANIZATIO N S Farm House Founded at the University of Missouri, 1905 Active Chapters 3 Colors — Green, White and Gold [LLIN( )IS CHAPTER Established T914 RESIDENT MEMBER W11.1.1AM Robert Jones MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Henry Perly Rusk, M.S. James Wilbur Whisenand, U.S. John Benjamin Rice, 1' .S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Arthur Truman Semple Benjamin Harrison Questel John Erwin Shields Earl Vivian Brlhngton George Samuel Hedrick George Arthur Cross Leslie Lyman I Iunt Juniors Warren Rees Horney Ben Cooper Eade Herbert Stassen Hinrichs George Frederick Binder Berthier Wesley Fairbanks Lloyd Walton Chalcraft Raymond Leslie Reese Arthur Alexis Olsen Sophomores David Felmey Merker Ernest Ruben Moburg George Bruington Whitman Loie James Honnold Ralph Montgomery Picken Delos Maurice Chalcraft Frank Spangler Drown 308 ORGAN [ Z A T I 0 X S Farm House HONNOLD REESE BINDER EADE WHITMAN MF.RKER CROSS BRUINGTON RICE 0. I HALCRAFT L. CHALCRAFT OLSEN HUNT SHIELDS SEMPLE HEDRICK I'h KEN BROWN HINRICHS MOBURG HORNEY WHISENAND QUESTEL J09 ORGANIZATIONS RADCLIFFE CLARK HUNT BROWNING CRAWFORD BATES ROBERTSON KEESE HURSH WRIGHT WILLIAMS DANIELSON TREISCHEL DEAVER LYON MILLSON HOEHN BUCKNER K eramos PROFESSIONAL CERAMIC FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, iyi HONORARY MEMBERS Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Ralph Kent Hursh, B.S. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. E. Williams L. A. Deaver C. C. Treischel F. J. Hoehn W'.'C. MlLLSOM J. W. Wright II. ( i. Keese Graduates B. S. Radcliffe R. R. Danielson Seniors A. S. Buckner H. S. Robertson F. S. Hunt H. E. Clark J. B. Lyon Juniors T. S. Browning, J. L. Crawford C. E. Bates 310 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Illinae Organised 1912 OFFICERS E!TO LlWlt JCKR Gertrude T. Weber .. ...President Laura Bardwell Vice-President Mary Jane Lawless Treasurer Winifred McClure Secretary Susan Hosford Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Illinae Organized 1912 OFFICERS Leone Merritt . ....President Florence Kern Vice-President Hester Ann Allyn Historian Helen Kirkpatrick Secretary Ruth Kincaid Treasurer 311 HOHMAN MCELVEEN CXI TF L STUDENT COUNCIL LOGAN ii ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Pubpose: The Organisation and Systematizing of all Class Customs and Privi- leges, and the Direction and Management of all Other Matters Pertaining to the Best Interests of the University of Illinois, which Come Within the Provision of the Student Body. OFFICERS John Powell Crebs President ( )wen M. IiuRxs Vice-President Gerry C. Vandenboom.... Secretary Sterling R. Cunningham Treasurer MEMBERS John Powell Crebs ( )wen M. Burns Gerry C. Vandenboom Elmo Paul Hon. max Francis Dickerson Griffith Waldo Emory ( jeorge Hall Sterling R. Cunningham Scott McNulta William Thomas McElveen, Jr. Frank Allyn Logan Ames ORGANIZATIONS MChMl RJlAGEN STUDENT UNION BELNAP .5 14 O R G A N I Z A T IONS Illinois Union Purpose: To promote Illinois Spirit by all possible means, more especially by the erection and maintenance of a Union Building. OFFICERS Wendell Kemp McCracken President Forest Bebb Vice-President Maurice Edwin Reagan Secretary Daniel Edwin Miller Treasurer VICE-PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES William Louis Asiibeck Engineering Dumas VanDeren McFall Liberal Arts Leslie Robert Lumley Agriculture Nuel Dinsmore Belnap Law JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Donald Romain Moffett Eugene Canfield Hopkins Harry Darby Milton Gans Silver Clyde Harold Burgston James Hotchkiss Tichnor Irving Byron Countryman 315 ORGANIZATIONS Philomathean Literary Society Founded March J, 1868 Motto — Come I'p Higher Colors — Crimson and White MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Charles Frederick IIottes, Ph.D. Jeremiah George Mosier, B.S. Thomas Arkle Ci.ark, B.L. James M. W'iiita, 15. S. MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Pembroke II. Brown Joseph Howard Hinshaw Wilbur Otis Pendarvis Seniors Elmore George Ernst Paul Peter Kiessig Walter Blaine Felger Robert Herman Klamt Hans Peter Greison William Stanton Ladd William Whitney GridLey L. J. Ludwig Ralph Ebner Himstedt L. R. Lumley Elmer Paul Hohman Leo Gay McAfee Leal Wiley Reese Juniors Charles Arthur Drake Anthony Ready Could Robert Henry Engle Charles J. Howard Earl Cranston Ewert Thaddeus L. Montgomery Karl Epstein Percy Wright Ott Michael Joseph Faletti Charles Shattuck Palmer Merrill Clifford Faulk Clarence W. Smith Stephen Albert Walser Sophomores Philip Ward Carbaugh Charles Gerard Howard Lorenzo Stephen Foote Roscoe Thomas Olmsted Edward Bean Hayes Nelson Edward Shelby W. M. Willitz Freshmen Fred Tyron Bowditch G. Knight Horace Bryan Garman Emanual Rosenberg John Robert Johnson John II. Waldo 31i ORGANIZATIONS Philomathean Literary Society f w f I f HIMSTEDT GARMAN GOULD EOWDITCH JOHNSON FAULK WALSER OLMSTED CREISOX SHELDON FOOTE FELGER GRIDLEY KNIGHT PALMER HOWARD EPSTEIN ENGLE HAVES LUDWIG I. ADD DRAKE CARBAUGH EALETTI ERNST KI.AMT WILLITZ HOHMAX REESE KIESSIG BROWN HINSHAW PENDARVIS 317 ORGAN] Z A T I O N S Alethenai Literary Society Founded at the University of Illinois, 1871 Active Chapters 3 Colors — Yellow and White OFFICERS Luc 1 Lie Needham President Frances Marks Yice-I 'resident Ruth Kincaid Recording Secretary Catherine Needham Corresponding Secretary Eunice Badger Treasurer Martha Kyle Margaret Herdman MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY Sada Ann is Harbarger Elizabeth Bryan Marion Sparks MFM1IHRS IX TIN-: UXIVERSITY Seniors I lARRIET DARTO Marguerite Bennett Mildred Drew I 1i:len Fisher I )oris Holloway Dorothy Hormel Olive Hormel Hester Ann Allen Zilpha Baltey Mary Ann Boyd Margaret Barto Elizabeth Hackley Ruth Kincaid Eunice Badger Jan n is Barrey Marvine Campbell Helene Doty Kate Lackey Irene Liggett Mae Mc Adams Frances Marks Lucile Needham Mai-: Sexauer rlchardine woolman Juniors Helen Kirkpatrick Wilkie Leggitt Janet Rinaker Ray ma Simons ( rRACE STRALTON Leone Merritt Sophomores Dorothy Doty Flora Holtes Catherine Needham Bertha Wiles Ruth Wycof 318 O R G A X I 7. A T I 0 N S Alethenai Literary Society C. NEEDHAM D. DOTY H. DOTY HOLTES BADGER ALLYN BALTEY RINAKER HACKLEY WYCOF CAMPBELL KIRKPATRICK D. HORMEL BARRY SEXAUER FISHER WILES MARKS LACKEY LIGGETT 0. HORMEL DREW L. NEEDHAM HOLLOWAY WOOLMANi 319 ORGANIZATIONS Athenean Literary Society Colors — Green and Gold OFFICERS Gertrude Weber President Mary Wheelhouse Vice-President Helen Gable Recording Secretary R i art 1 1 a I )avis Correspt Hiding Secretary Isabella Wilson Treasurer A i i 1 1 1 a Mi iss Historian Iva Newburn Sergeant-at-Arms Francelia Sargent Press Reporter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ruth Kelso Myrtle Renz Florence Harrison Margaret Hutch ins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lelia Watson Lois Philbrick Leota Mosier )pal Trost MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Meribah Clark Fern Johnson Martha Davis Pauline Osborne Edna Hedrick Gertrude T. Weber Irma Houser Mary Wheelhouse Isabella Wilson Juniors Mary Craigmile Grace Madden Helen Gable Edith Middleton Helen Hollandsworth Stella Percival Fay Swartz Sophomores Mary Caldwell Iva Newburn Esther Green Meta Salisbury Esther Lee Toma Francelia Sargent Allida Moss Jeannette Ward 320 ORGANIZATIONS Athenean Literary Society SARGENT MIDDLETON HOLLANDSWORTH GREEN SALISBURY MADDEN L. TOMA WARD NEWBURN WILSON MOSS GABEL PERCIVAL OSBORNE DAVIS WATSON WEBER CLARKE HOUSER JOHNSON HEDRICK 321 0 R G A N [ Z A T I O N S Illiola Literary Society Colors — Green and White OFFICERS Bess Fast President Grace Mitchei Vice-President El EN a Lee Recording Secretary Mary Pack Corresponding Secretary 1 1 ele n Win T( ihurch Treasurer Si 'san I Iosford Critic rERTRUDE Sawyek Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Georgia Fleming Fannie Brooks [osie houchens Ethel Bond Rosalie Park Nellie Roberts MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Elsie Baechtold Katherine McGraw Emma Breitstadt Hulda Breitstadt Gretchen Gooch Helen Whitchurch Grace Mitchel Helen Wipple Harriet James Erna Goldschmidt Rowena Kohl Lucile Pearson Mary Ward Catherine White Irma Goep.el Helen Clark Seniors Bess East Vivian King Bernice Peadro Laura Bardwell Grace Geyer Ellena Lee Susan Hosford Juniors Marian Manley Nelle Patterson Ruth Alverson Sophomores Gertrude Sawyer I I KEEN Darmstatter Marian McConnei.l Mary Pack Fern Siiaim and 322 ORGANIZATI ( ) N S Ilhola Literary Society IlARMSTATTER LEE MCCONNELL SHAPLANU PACK WHIPPLE HOSFORD COLDSCHMIDT MANLEY PATTERSON ALVERSON SAWYER BARDWELL E. BREIDSTADT JAMES KOHL PEARSON WHITE GEYER GOOCH WHITCHURCH EAST MITCHEL KING PEADRO H. BREITSTADT 323 ORGANIZATIONS Adelphic Literary Society HONORARY MEMBERS Lor ado Taft I. O. Baker L. R. Sarett MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates P. II. Everhart B. Wham E. A. Be]:i; G. K. Brady ( r. W. BRISTOW I). W. BURGOON A. T. Fisiiman 1). F. Fleming P. II. Freark I. II. Gage J. II. Armstrong C. Fairman G. R. Gideon R. H. Antozewski O. M. Clem A. J. Gideon R. C. Gore W. A. Grossman R. H. Freark J. H. Gilltson Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen F. B. Leanard F. C. Slater B. A. Hedges H. C. Helm I. O. Long W. M. McLaughlin R. L. Rush E. G. Taylor M. V an Natter G. A. Wrisley J. J. Lacey M. Taylor V. T. Stevens W. M. HlNMAN H. A. Millman P. L. North A. L. Olsen H. B. Tukey E. A. Sanders W. C. Trautman 324 ORGANIZATIONS Adelphic Literary Society lift M l 3 9 £ ft T T 1 oUi r 4 W - l f 7 i 7 ft % £ 9 — 1 ANTOSEWSKI TUKEY AUTEN BLAKE MCLAUGHLIN OLSON HELM VAN NATTER GROSSMAN BURGOON JOHNSON MC KEON BEBB GAUGE WRISLEY COBB TROUTMAN MILLMAN GILLISON NORTH WHITE ARMSTRONG GORE TAYLOR SANDERS HEDGES F.W.MILLER LONG FREARK LACEY FLEMMING RUSH CLEM NICHOLS FREARK TAYLOR KRONER GIDEON MILLER FAIRMAN LAMB HINMAN HEGENER HEINEKE FISHMAN GIDEON 325 ORGANIZATIONS HOKMI I RENO WUERKER STROHEKER RAPP CALDWELL BRITT MAY CLEMENTS MARSHALL FOLGER GARDNER NELSON TIIFIIi HUTCHINSON DOE PETERSON SCHALLER BEATTY BOYE LANSCHE JOHNSON MILLER MORGAN Ionian Literary Society GRADUATE MEMBERS Y. j. Carmichael T. M. Hepburn O. R. Clements E. C. O. Beatty W. F. Boye J. G. EpPINGER D. E. Miller R. Grossman T. S. Morgan N. L. Partridge I. II. Rapp G. B. Reno F. S. Stroheker Seniors D. A. Grossman O. C. K. Hutchinson M. C. Johnson O. A. Lansche R. W. Millar G. S. Schaller G. Darrell W. T. Doe H. B. Fites R. L. Brttt K. R. Caldwell M. F. Folger M. Gardner Juniors G. E. Potter Sophomores C. B. May W. McKtnney E. L. Nelson J. Horp.ilt I. IL Marshall J. D. Tiffin A. K. WUERKER F. M. Peterson Freshmen. D. D. Stafford 326 ORGANIZATIONS ' v T' CROSS ANDREWS lloWELLS FRAZEE F1TZER AGXEW WOODCOCK GANTZ LITTLE WELSH LEVY ALLEN SEARCH SHAFFER BRADY WYKLE WEIR MOTTIER BEAN DOLE HALLIWELL BROWN FERGUSON LYMAN Jamesonian Literary Society I ' ai'line Halliwell President Dorothy Brown Vice-President Edna Flexer Recording Secretary Florence Ferguson Treasurer Laura Dole Sergeant-at-Arms FACULTY CRITIC Miss Elizabeth P. Brush ADVISORY BOARD -Miss Sada Annis Harbarger Mrs. Russel McCullough Story Mrs. Charles Henry Woolbert Mrs. Aubry |oiix Kempner ACTIVE MEM HERS Seniors Pauline Halliwell Julia Mottier Hilda Croll Florence Ferguson Ethel Little Dora Frazee Ethel Wykle Juniors Laura Dale Ella Oakes Helen Woodcock Beulah Agnew Maun- Teeters Dorothy Brown Jessie Fox Amelia Sloan Lillian Bean Kathryn Welsh Sophomores Edna Flexer Blanch Rk hart Winifred Wilson Ruth Howells Euro Rankin Pearl Weir Helen Ludlow Nellie Andrews Emily Bowman Mary Fisher Geraldine Daly Kathryn Albaugh Mary Lyman Myrtle Honey Freshmen Beatrice Levy Cecil Allen Marian Fitzer Nora Schneider Grace Gantz Marjorie Llewellyn -Mildred Coats Myra Robinson Marie Strejsral Geneva Search Man Brady Margaret Marriott Alma Stephenson Delia Shaw Susan Shaffer Kathryn Slade May Warren 327 0 R G A X I 7. A T IONS NULL CLEMENTS STOUTZENBURG PRIMM KOUPAL JOHNSON STEVENSON ANDREWS SIMPSON RUHE SHIRVER SWIFT BAHE DUMAS KLINDWORTH ENGLEHART RISSER DEHART CORSON HOLMES BALDWIN CLINE CRATES STATES HOWARD LAWLESS TORNQUIST THOMAS WEISS HARRIS THAI FARNHAM LYONS WARD VAUGHN FASSOLD KIRK DAIIANT WHITTUM MONHAM MALSBERRY BARNS Gregorian Literary Society OFFICERS Ferne Harris President .Marion Weiss Vice-President Bertha Farnam Secretary Alga Thai Treasurer Mildred Klindwortii Sergeant-at-Anns Bertha Bing Press Reporter I [ NORARY MEMBERS Mrs. G. A. Miller Mrs. H. A. Harding MEMBER IX THE FACULTY Miss Crack Binder ACTIVE MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Mariam Fassold Olga Thai. Agnes Kouial Mildred Joyner Hazel Lyons Ferne Harris .Many J. Lawless Adelaid Sanford Alpha Tornquist Myra Vaughn Juniors Esther Clements Mildred Klindworth I lii.i x Shriver Laura I Eolmes Bertha Kirk Sophomores Kathern Webb Margert Baldwin Pauline Primm Gertrude Swift Ii.i.a Monhan Freshmen Dorothy Bahe Man I tow ard Kathern McGraw Lora Englehart .Myra DeHart Lena Rhue Elmyra Stevenson Irene Simpson Grace Hahn Agnks Fairfield Marion Weiss k i heryn mor w GRAl I M ALSBERY Bertha Bing Elizabeth Andrews Mauiam Null Ione Ballinger II Miir Shaw Florence Whittum Polly Thomas Frances Klank Amy Ward Bertha Farnam Harriet Dadant Lillian Barnes Mary States M argaret Ci.i m Ethel Crates I [elen Brauns Hortense Johnson 328 ORGANIZATIONS SALISBURY PRESSON DARMSTATTER TEETERS MCCLURE THOMAS WVKLE WHITCHURCH HOLMES LEE PACK BROWN MOTT1ER ROBINSON PULSIFER JONES HUGGLER TORNQUIST GREEN JAMES MCCULLOUGH SAGER TRACY WILSON CROLL HARRIS ATKINS QUISENBERY KINCAID HEDGCOCK BARDWELL HALLOWAY SANFOED FERGUSON GABEL WOOD CHEW LUSK Household Science Club First Semester Florence Ferguson .. Marguerite Higgins Helen Gabel Adelaide San ford OFFICERS ...President ....Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer Second Semester Julia Mottier Agnes Koupal Alice Allen .Meta Salisbury Alice Allen- Olive Anderson Pessie Atkins May Babcock Laura Bardwell Harriet Parti Margaret Parto Margiierite Pennett P kss Beyer Ethel Prooks Lisbeth Prown ( rRACE CHAMPLAIN Dorothy Chew Hilda Croll Helen Darmstatter Florence Ferguson Mildred Forkhy Helen Gabel Mate Giddings Petty Gray Gladys Green MFMRERS Fern Harris Nellie Hedgecock Doris Holloway Laura Holmes Susan Hosford Maruaret Houston Lillian Huggler Harriet James Francis Janes Ruth Kin c aid Agnes Koupal Helen Kirkpatrick Ellena Lee Ethel Ludwig Genevieve Lusk Winifred McClure Helen McCullough Helen Miner Julia Mottier Lucille Needham Mary Pack Eleanor Peterson Lola Presson Ada Pugh Irene Pulsifer Ruth Quesen berry Hazel Reed Ruth Robinson Anna Sager Meta Salisbury Adelaide San ford Ai ls i e St eve x so n Grace Taylor Mary Teeters Polly Thomas Alpha Tornouist Elizabeth Tracy Lelia Watson Helen Whitchurch Marion White Isabelle Wilson Adelaide Wood Rachel Woolman Ethel Wykle 329 ORGANIZA T IONS Advisory Committee of Woman's League 1 1 1 1 a ji 11.. A A v ' WHIPPLE LANCASTER MOTTIER MC CLURE BABCOCK LIGGETT 330 ORGANIZATIONS Woman's League PLETCHFK MORAN MANLEY I.IVESAY GEYER BROOKS SMITH KOUPAL LYONS WHEELHOUSE HARTMAN BRANDON HENNING ACKERSON FOX GRANT LITTLE THAI. BRADHIRST MOLOIT FASSOLD LAWLESS GOOCH ALLYN DAVIDSON CRAIGMILE HACKLEY fOYNER MOTTIER MC CLURE LEGGITT LANCASTER BABCOCK HIGGINS GETTYS Council enior L.ounci H ALLOW A V LANCASTER WRIGHT MC CLURE iil ORGANIZATIONS GOULD DAY RAPHAELSON MARKS TAYLOR HARWOOD DREW WRIGHT MONTGOMERY IIIUI. M DENZ NEEDHAM Scribblers' Club OFFICERS Olive Hormei I 'resident Florence Stotzenburg Vice-President Francis Marks Secretary Thad L. Montgomery Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY I ra Dicke'rson Nellie Roberts K. J. T. Ekblaw R. E. Tieje MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Mrs. E. M. Nickoley Seniors Mildred Drew Francis Marks Lucille Needham S. D. Harwood Olive Hor mel Hen r y S i i e ldo Raymond Denz Agnes Wright Juniors S. M. Raphaelson T. L. Montgomery Florence Stotzenburg Cruris L. I).w A. R. Qould M. Taylor Sophomores Dorothy Day Catherine Needham 333 O K G A N I Z A T IONS HIEEEL THORNE ROGERS TROEGER FARNHAM SEIFRIED INGELS STRONG University Landscapes Architects Society Founded at the University of Illinois, 1913 R. R. ROOT CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. C. Blair R. R. Root C. M. Robinson F. N. Evans F. A. C. Smith HONORARY MEMBERS E. Davenport W. N. Rudd T. J. Burrill H. B. Dorner F. L, Venning 333 likliANIZATlONS HUACO SHULTERS PECCHIA KUNZ LAGUARDIA GIOTO OLIVERAS HEMENWAY FISCHBACHA WATSON FOCHS HUDSON SOTO JAMES RAMIREZ SCHREIBER EPPINGER GRIDLEY DWYER RODRIGUEZ SCHREIBER ALLEN 'Centro Literano Espanol' FFICERS .Mrs. Antonio Rodriguez President Mrs. vidio Oliveras Vice-President .Mrs. Daniel O. Huaco Secretary Miss Helen Shriver Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor John I). Fitz-Gerald Mr. J. P . Laguardia Professor A. Dowson Mr. O. IT. Moore Professor Jacob Kunz Mr. Pons Allen Mr. Rafael A. Soto Miss Jane Watson Mr. J. R. Shulters MEMBERS IN TPIE UNIVERSITY Mrs. F. P. Stevens Mr, Otto Allen Mrs. P. A. Fitz-Gerald Mr. William Ramirez Miss Ellen Dwyer Mr. A. Livingston Miss Edith Hudson Mr. V. A. Pecchia Miss Isabel Ordonez Mr. Benito R. Ordonez Miss Helen Ia.mls Mr. Lucinio Da Silva Couto Miss Esther Storer Mr. Rodolfo Westerman Miss Lelah Brownfield Mr. J. G. Eppinger Miss Lutie Shriver Mr. W. W. Gridley Miss Helen Peters Mr. Ramiro Gomez Miss Margarita Hemenwav Mr. Francisco Azarraga Mr. E. A. Foi k 334 ORGANIZATIONS Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS E. Anastassiades President S. Walser Vice-President F. I. Samuels Secretary L. 1 1. Waterman Corresponding Secretary M. F. I )eCosta Treasurer MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY L. Y. Allen D. Blondheim O. II. Mori-: J. R. SlU'I.TKKS Jacoi: Kunz R. A. Soto C. S. Carry E. A. I AWSON J. I'.. Shaw M. Carnahan ( rERTRUDE ScHOEPPERLE W. C. TlTCOMB J. W. rARNER |. I). Fitz-Gerald MEMBERS IX Till-. I'XIYKRSITY A. W. Allen E. A. Feixeira T. R. Childs A. Sax ford L. S. Canto H. F. Boggs R. E. Denz T. Nunz ].. B. Hill C. Neidham I Iki.kn Walker Naniette Dodant Benlals Burrell Francis Klank Frank C. Ferguson L. B. Reed E. S. Davis Catherine Needham Mimie Bortels Helen Francis Lucy Belle Hill T. Cohen Helen Hollandsworth ORGANIZATIONS The Agricultural Club OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter President R. E. Gayle G. L. Rigg Vice-President R. F. Shaffer Douglas Wright Secretary A. R. Gould J. J. Lacey Asst. Secretary M. G. Clark A. C. Vogele Treasurer J. K. Strong R. H. Engle Sergeant-at-Arms W. M. Mandeville G. W. Moore Third Quarter C. J. North J. W. Laws A. R. Kinsey F. R. Moburg R. E. Hipple G. E. Landt 336 ORGANIZATIONS The Agricultural Club MEMBERS H. P. Kelley George Curtiss G. F. Binder R. A. Olson G. M. Gehant W. A. Hardin G. K. Strong R. F. Shaffer A. C. Yogele R. I-:. Hippie F. G. Randall W. M. Richmond W. S. Ladd R. N. Wilford P. J. Leach F. W. Jones 1 I. F. Atteberrv L. B. I'.irdsall ' N. R. Swanson J. W. Laws ( i. Lanan T. D. Kahlert C. E. Born E. F. Merker H. J. Johnson E. R. Moberg M. G. Clark C. H. Greiue R. H. Engle R. M. Johnson L. R. Lindsey W. H. Eichorn I. M. Nafziger R. Y. Larsen C. T- Badger H. M. Lumley B. Brown D. E. Warren C. G. North C. C. Burns A. T. Fishman R. M. Strickland G. B. Whitman E. V. liruington R. D. Lyman J. Talbot R. I'. Thomas J. T. Teard C. W. Brown R. E. Rankin R. E. Gayle A. R. Gould II. B. Ingell A. II. Karraker W. W. McLaughlin A. L. Carlson A. II. Turner A. R. Thomas G. L. Rigg V. II. Kern . II. Fishman T. M. Simpson D. Wright R. C. Raffertv L. E. Minnis F. R. McCandlish M. R. Findley T. S. Foote A. Lewis C. E. Trout F. Graves M. Henderson R. H. Tucker H. B. Rosenburg X. F. Grey R. T. Hamilton W. G. Wagner John Pieper O. Christy R. N. Hart C. S. Love W. B. Remley H. Hensold F. A. Davis H. E. Brewbaker J. Frazier E. W. Linnard A. Arends G. W. Moore C. W. Wray R. S. L. P. Johnson H. C. Geselbracht A. R. Kemp A. D. Wilson C. D. Kemp G. S. Willey G. A. Kerr D. C. Lambert H. H. Holtzman G. E. Shields L. G. Greengard 0. P. Kolmer A. R. Kinsey L. R. Lumley 1. H. Ash J. J. Lacey [. G. Speisman E. R. Auld G. A. Sowers Frances Picken Ralph Picken If. E. Turley L C. Short ' M. Adolph E. E. Glick C. C. Turner O. S. Thompson E. C. Lawson F. H. Wagner O. G. Troster Y. W. Curtiss M. H. Campbell W. B. McCartney G. D. Tombaugh W. K. Clifford W. Chadderdon H. J. Donaldson R. E. Curtiss H. W. Hudson G. W. Stone E. G. Johnson R. L Laible T. II. Lloyde i. M. 1 lance II. B. Tukey Scholl H. G. Abbot D. G. Campbell R. D. Lyman E. L. Davis F. X. Barrett H. L Huntington R. II. Klamt W. M. Stevens ). Dawson Joe Brooks I. W. Strong W. ). Heise G. P. Douglas J. P. Churchill E. P. Frohardt T. B. Manny L. L. Hunt A. C. Blood A. T. Semple W. IT. Yonngman R. A. Avery L. B. Walsh R. F. Howe R. H. Tavlor W. P. Ranny R. Fisher Frank Leggitt O. L. Whalin L. I. Honnold O. B. Gray C. M. Linsley H. M. Warnock F. S. Stewart Carl Stewart E. G. Pilchard L. ( ). Petty A. Ericksen R. A. Powers I I . E. Holt A. L. Clark C. L. Hufford I'.. H. Questel W. W. Schreiner W. A. Allison G. E. Landt 337 ORGANIZATIONS 4. A i F. C. A. F. R. Chemical Club ( 1FFICERS C. Hahn President A. Zelle Vice-President W. 1 -a n strom Secretary Sommers, Treasurer W. Morgan Custodian .MS DRGANIZATI O N S Chemical Club HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. W. A. Noyes Prof. S. W. Parr Prof. C. W. Balke Prof. Edward Bartow Prof. E. W. Washburn Dr. J). F. McFarland ACTIVE (). A. Barnes ( rLEN COLEV F. C. I Iahn I I AROI.l) I [OGAN S. D. KlRKPATRICK |. F. Lfmp R. W. Morgan A. II. POLAKOW F. 1 I. Tendick i. A. Wrisley L. G. ECrug L. Adler If. J. Bluhm L. E. Dawson G. H. Foster T. N. Hultman A. W. Landstrom L. C. Maxwell C. P. Moven H. W. Moor W. V. Wirt ii E. E. Campbell F. Sommers R. A. Webber C. C. Larson P. D. Jenks J. L. Brown . Proelss R. M. PlERSON G. Cox Df :. C . G. Hopkins Di t. G . McP. Smith Di :. C . G. Derick Di. t. D '. A. McInnes Di :. G . D. Beal Di. :. 1 [.J. Broderson MEMBERS i 11. M . Slater P. c. Beschers W . K . Hathaway R. M. Ka.m m C. W. Lenzing R. w . Millar 1. F. Smith V. St arner c. A. Zelle G. C. Baker E. E. Greenwell R. G. Kreiling 1. F. W. Plagge J. A. SCHULTZ L. II. Brade G. P. Edwards K. M . Holiday K. C. Kruger C. M. Nesbitt II. S. Snell I. M. Taylor I. Reveal 1). B. At well K. (iERKE K. Sparks C. C. Strltever 1. TT. McCoRMAl K A. IT. Kaufmann W . TlLTON 1. Breedis 339 ORGANIZATIONS Commercial Club OFFICERS First Semester H. P. Greison.... President W. E. Baker Vice-President W. W. Sheldon Secretary P. Van Winkle Treasurer -in ORGANIZATIONS Railway Club OFFICERS First Semester E. H. Schlader President K. M. Maitra Vice-President J. H. Westbay Secretary C. M. Clark Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. F. Comstock, B.S. A. M. Buck, M.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors E. H. St header P. C. White M. C. Winakur F. O. Carrol Juniors K. M. Maitra D. L. Strauch J. H. Westbay E. C. Barnes C. M. Clark A. DuBoff Sophomores W. L. Klink S. F. Reid G. B. Spanglen Freshmen C. J. Rafinskv T. S. Lee R. E. Rallstrom G. S. Oberne F. R. Thatcher R. P. Alexander E. K. Schwagmeyer H. L. Wu G. Ham met 341 ORGANIZATIO S Civil Engineers' Society OFFICERS II. S. Mahood President A. R. Keller Vice-President J. I '. Dempsey Treasurer D. M. Campbeli Secreetary 342 O K G A N I l A T 1 O N S Civil Engineers' Society HONORARY MEM I !ERS [. O. Baker A. S. Baldwin Onward Hates G. W. Brenner J. P. rooks H. L. Chips L. L. Condron E. R. Dewsnup F. O. Dufour R. E. Davis R. V. Engstrom C. A. Ellis R. G. Frink T . L. Fallyn H. Gardner Dean W. F. M. Goss A. C. Hobart ' C. Habermeyer A. S. Johnson N. S. Ketchum H. B. Kirkpatrick W. A. Knapp A. Li Kuehn C. W. Malcolm A. B. McDaniel Ralph Modjeska F. H. Newell L. G. Parker Langdon Pearse VV. D. Pence G. W. Pickles P. X. Prater Isham Randolph VV. 11. Rayner J. J. Ritchey A. F. Robinson G. II. Rump C. V. Seastone R. P . Slippey R. PI. Slocum R. PI. Smith I. E. Smith L. L. Tallyn A. X. Talbot ( '.. E. Tebbets G. E. Turneanre I . W. VVaterbury G G Wiley R. I. Weber W. M. Wilson X. P.. Garver U. E. Babbitt MEMBERS IX THE UXIVERSITY K. B. Bush R. P. Brown H. N. Beebe S. R. Bakhshi L. P. Cookson C. H. Clarahan E. W. Carrier R. S. Cooke R. Cleve D. M. Campbell H. Derby J. Dempsev L. Donavan II. II. Edwards M. W. Ellsworth Robert Elliot W. Emch II W. P.. Eairbairn II A. W. Frear A. P. W. Freark E. H. Gruonnervd E. H. C. Grunewald H I. C. Grayhack ]. F. B. Gallaher H II. E. Fisher T. Louis Haderman C. . AHimmelreicher D. L. Horen J. C. J. Jennings I. Max Kadinsky F. A. R.xKeller ' D. F. Klenk P. . F. Koepke . E. Kelly C. Lee Lawrence I. Leander S. Mahood II. Miller M. Meyer Moote W. Miller R. Norris C. Nix T. Nolan C. Norlin B. Ohrum W. Ott V. A. Pecchia E W. Parker H. L. Slack T. E. Stockdall H. F. Stocker D. Sharer G B. Schmeltzer F. W. Shaw C. E. Trowbridge J. R. Van Sickler W. I. Volk M. II. Vernon C. T. Walker E. P. Wright H. B. Whitney G. Y KM A. 343 O K G A N I Z A T IONS Electrical Engineers' Society OFFICERS First Semester L. M. Gum m President 1 1. L. Olesex Vice-President E. F. Bolinger Treasurer C. A. Wagner Secretary II. R . Rich ardson - Librarian 344 O R C A NIZATIONS Electrical Engineers' Society MKMMHRS D. E. Argo J. S. Beliz T. Bemis E. F. BoLINGER C. M. Brentlingek F. A. Brooks C. L. Bruns W. E. Bull H. E. Burg F. E. BuTTERFIELD S. Christophersen L. Church J. A. Craig W. Davis I [. F. De Costa H. E. Dralle V. J. DUSHEK J. H. Euston D. G. Evans H. N. Felton C. P. Ferrell W. W. Furey L. R. Gray L. M. Gumm A. J. Hair M. S. Hancock J. S. Hackley F. C. Harris R. A. Harvey J. R. Hegner T. C. Henderson D. W. Hickey L. E. HOSTETLER K. B. Humphrey Zen Hsieh R. J. Kantor J. M. Ketch H. A. Kirby H. M. Koll ( x. KOUYOUMJ [AN ( ). Kriege ). A. Lansche H. W. Lindsay F. E. LUNDGREN S. J. LURIE C. V: Lynn R. C. McClellan E. R. McKeever E. A. Martei l H. W. Mateer T. ( ). MOFFETT H. L. Olesen E. R. Petzing E. E. Randa H. R. Richardson T. H. Richman F. Rockho] d J. L. Rowe IT. V. Schlocks H. O. Siegmund O. E. Sinclair F. H. Smith A. G. Stein mayer C. H. Sturn L. W. SWETT E. D. Swanberg M. L. Thomas R. R. Thomas G. O. Tinkf.y W. J. TUELL C. A. Wagner J. E. Walsh T. H. Ward E. G. Weiler H. A. Whitson W. F. Wiley S. Yamamota 345 ORGANIZATIONS Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers ( FFICERS Honorary Chairman Dean W. F. M. Goss G. C. Vanden Boom.... President I. A. Rueff Vice-President G. S. Schaller Treasurer M. C. Johnson Secretary 346 ORGANIZATIONS Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers MEM HERS P. L. White O. E. Beers C. N. Owen I). L. King II. B. Rose ( ). II. Anderson R. D. Sundell Oliver Isaacson J. B. Mallers J. A. RUEFF J. A. Ramser E. Rafeowitz A. W. Robinson C. A. Bacon John Frier L. P. Kurt G. T. Avery 0. I. Lyons T. Mendendorf G. S. Oherne W. H. MlNKEMA 1. II. Needler G. C. Mapes ( i. S. Schaller T. A. Medendorp T. H. Ogg R. B. Murphy O. Isaacson J. G. Firth J. W. Hulson H. A. Gumm K. M. Maitra E. E. Troxel W. A. Stahl L. E. Mulac W. C. GlLHAM D. L. Ott W. Stockton A. K. Sanderson W. Freegurg L. A. Wasson E. SVVENSON J. H. Westbay I. ]. Rafferty V. S. Day R. II. Lawrence L. II. Schickedanz I.. S. Morrill A. L. Nelson John Hogg R. S. Pfeiffer E. T. ( iAnts M. C. Ioiixson D. E. Miller O. C. K. Hut II INSON R. E. Wiley L M. Becker C. F. Belshaw R. S. Mason C. H. [ackman C. G. Klopp R. S. Burwasii J. C. Kerner E. F. Barker E. C. Barkstrom L. F. Borucki C. E. Curl S. Hansen I I. Fitch R. M. Overton G. YV. Kuehn G. C. Vanden Boom 347 () K (1 ANIZATIONS The Architectural Club OFFICERS Glen H. Thomas President F. E. Dunlap First Vice-President Tem ple Buell Second Vice-President C. A. Gustafson Secretary Ed. Lerch Treasurer FACULTY L. II. Provine N. C. RlCKER Percy Ash J. M. Kellogg C. R. Clark W. C. Titcomb N. A. Wells I . E. MUEHLMAN W. S. Stanton R. T. Jones R. S. Fanning L. C. Dillenbach C. V. BURGE R V. H. Hekking V. S. Wolfe 348 () K G A N 1 Z A T I () N S The Architectural Club MEMBERS II. C. Antcnen G. A. Fergeson R. E. Lawrence P. T. Rockev 0. A. Ashman I. 1 1. Flemming A. Lee R. Roe Miss L. Anderson G. C. Fulton R. W. Leibsle F. A. Rohn I'. D. Amsbary L. ( iallivan J. T. Lewis D. Ross Babcock, Dan E. |. Garvey G. L. Lindeberg F. ( 1. Rounds L. T. Baker Carl H. Gewalt R. E. Lindsey C. B. Rowe H. J. Barnes II. 1 .. ( rogerty S. E. Lindstrom 1. P. Russett H. A. Bartlett F. L. Goldman A. D. Little C. E. Runyan L R. Bradley A. S. Graven II. I!. Lotz A. Santiago H. Beidler ' R. E. Grossman M. M. Lovell C. Y. Saxton C.L.A. Bbckemohle C. J. Gruhl H. LI. Lueder E. ( !. Schaumberg C. S. Bernard C. A. Gustafson R. M. Lueder K. Y. Schmidt J. A. Buerkin H. E. George ( i. W. Lutes D. B. Schuler E. I. Blix W .11. Ualas M. |. McClelland G. E. Scott J. S. Bartley c. E. Ilamill C. W. McCumber L. J. Selzer Stanley Bliss A. F. 1 1 an son V. I k McFerson II. L. Senseman II. P. Buck A. 11. Harris O. Madsen N. E. Sheldon Y. BToodgood i. 1 1 art well Miss M. Manley 1. C. Sherrick C. L. Boardman C. O. Hawkinson E. G. Martin E. ). Siegfried Tom Brown w . W. Hubbard H. N. Mavor W . XT. Sicilian T. H. Buell 11. S. I loltze L. Meriwether E. Schmidl K. A. Burnside E. G. Ilirt C. T. Mever II. A. Smith Geo. Braun, Jr. J. R. 1 lodge E. F. Miller L. L. Smith A. P. Brown H. Hoehnke K. A. Miller C. Sparling T. H. Bell H. H. Horner C. L. Moss T. J. Strong K. W. Carr K. Hada C. O. Mueller M, , S. Stephenson W. N. Carter D. Horwich 1 1. E. Mueller G. W. Stoddard I. R. Clark H. W. Hovey J. T. Mullins A. G. Stone Miss D. Clavberg C. Hutton John Neely R. IT. Thiele H. R. Criley R. H. Humphries R. C. Nettcott W . C. Thompson E. W. Colby II. H. Ingwers E. E. Newcomb B. M. Thorud C. H. Cowgill D. E. Jones J. M. Normile J. 1 1. Ticknor S. H. Coile M , S. Tackson R. Norris T. W. Tolmie D. E. Compton F. C. Kalthoff II. G. ( )verend G. L. Townsand L. X. Crawford W . S. Kaufmann Patterson. |. J. L. E. Trickle E. E. Cress G. F. Kech Pihlgard, E. F. M iss C. Tuttle Win. Crutchfield 1. C. King II. L. Owen E. I ). Van Frank I. B. Carroll C. A. Klein Y. C. Petersen M . Van Winkle G. C. Darrell II. Knappenberger J. P. Pinkley H. F. Vaughn Edw. Davidson N. A. Knudsen E. J. Potter' S. M. Vibelius G. H. Deutschler E. I. Kober W'.'T. Purcell w . J. Volk R. E. Dippell D. A. Hamilton R. S. Raaberg G. . Unger L. E. Dunlap A. V. T. Lundgren 1'.. P. Reinsch K. M . aggoner 1 1. E. Ekstrand A. D. Ladehoff M. Remington It. G. Webb E. G. Ernst G. P. Lagergren I. G. Ritter E. 1 1. Whittacre W. B. Ewer F. Lampert C. L. Ritts X. E. Widemann C. R. Federmann C. C. Lundeen E. C. Roberts C. A. Williams A. C. Zimmermann 349 0 R G A N I Z A T IONS Student Branch American Institute of Mining Engineers OFFICERS Harold Win son President R. R. Kraft Second Vice-President a. M. Morris Vice-President M. |. Reed Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ON TI I [AROLD I! LSI IN TECHNOGRAPH B )ARD M. I . Reed ASS CIATE MEMBERS Geo. S. Rice, E.M. U. S. Bureau of Alines II. I. Smith, E.M. U. S. Bureau of Mines Jas. R. Fleming, E.M. U. S. Bureau of Mines R. J. Hammond, Chemist U. S. Bureau of Mines MEMBERS IX THE FACLT TY H. H. Stoek, E.M. E. A. Holbrook, E.M. A. C. Callen, E.M. S. ). Andros. E.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate L. A. Mvlins D. C. Johns E. V. Allen T. P. Fraser C. W. Campbell M. 1. Reed H. C. Harbrict R. W. Dent R F. Doepel Seniors Juniors J. G. Roberts Sophomores L. E. Yindrock Freshmen AkTII UR S( HUEK I [arold Willson C. T. Lu E. A. Teixera L. H. Whitney X. M. Morris R. R. Kraft L. |. Westenhaver A. verlock .150 o iu;. x IZATIONS W $ I w f f .? A '? -  - 1 ? w 3 3y 3P fr L f f IV ■ 1 - 1 1 i w m f - 1 ? | •' ! v jfc PIERCE GOODRICH PATTON DEMPSEV BRAZEAU MALLET GRAVES BUCKNER MACKECHNIE DOREM US SNYDER WHITTEMORE CRANE North Atlantic Club. Founded 1914 Colors— Sea Green and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Alfred Copeland Callen Pennsylvania Henry Joseph Wei land Connecticut Edward L. McKenna New York MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. F. Brazeau New York II. W. MacKechnie New York K. S. Whittemore New York J. P. Dempsey New York C. A. Pierce New York O. S. Buckner New York F. W. Graves New York D. W. Crane New Jersey W. L. Doremus New Jersey F. W. Patton New jersey N. G. Silver New Jersey L. J. Goodrich Massachusetts N. J. Mallet Pennsylvania J. A. Smith Pennsylvania G. S. Snyder Pennsylvania 351 ORGANIZA T IONS ARNDT BECKER MEIER REINSCH KOEPKE PFEIFFER ENGLE BAINES KRAECHMANN FOLKERS ZIMMERMANN HOLINGER O'CONNOR EPFINGER HARRIS GEIGER MENZEL CIESL1K KOEPKE GOLDBERG HOUSER EPPINGER RA AB SAMUELS JAMES LYONS SHERMAN SEGUR ROHRER MOORE DWYER KORTH WALZ EPPINGER H ELM REICH SPAINHOUR ALVERSON JOHNSON PASMORE SILBERMAN KLAMT GRIDLEY SEEHANSEN LUDWIG MEYER HECHT KRUEGER CORKE BACON Der Deutsche Verein Founded 1905 Mrs E. K. August G Colors — Black, White and Red RESIDENT MEMBERS Kline Miss Mabel Ricketts MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hecht E. K. Kline MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Olive C. Harris F. H. Murray E. C. Beatty Edmund Cieslik Ellen F. Dwyer ]. G. Eppinger William W. Gridley Agnes Helmreich Paul W. Arndt Harold W. Corke Robert H. Engle Ruth Alverson Carl A. Bacon Walter H. Becker Esther Eppinger Marie Eppinger Herbert Folkers Frank Koepke Ethel L. O'Connor D. Fred Pasmore Seniors Arnold C. Holinger Irma Houser Fern Johnson Robert Klamt Frances ' lank Frieda Korth L. J. Ludwig Juniors Charlotte Goldberg Helen M. Hollandsworth Carl Menzel Sophomores Margaret Finley Lester Geiger Helen James Herman Koepke Freshmen 1 1 arold I. Meier Ferdinand E. Meyer Gertrude Rk titer Paul C. Seehansen Mary Trowbridge R. C. Zimmermann Hazel Lyons Anita E. Raab Bernhardt Reinsch Frank P. Rohrer Oscar E. Silberman Ida E. Walz Irene H. Moore Conrad L. Peeiffer Stephen Walser Kurth Krueger Lester C. Raines T II ER ES A S A M U ELS J. B. Segur Let a Sherman A 1. ma Spain hour A. E. Kraechmann 352 ORGANIZATIONS TOWER ARBER BORTON GOULD HOPKINS BEARDSLEY VAN DEUSEN LACEV BOVARD BROWN SHELDON THOMAS BRUINGTON REESE HARRINGTON FERGUSON GLOVER HARWOOD PULCIPHER Graphomen HONORARY INTER-PUBLICATION JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY Founded at the University of Illinois Established 1914 Colors— Red and Yellow OFFICERS Howard R. Ferguson President Henry S. Beardsley Vice-President K. De Witt Pulctpher Secretary-Treasurer Donald M. Glover L. H. Printer's Devil Millard F. Bovard Program Committeeman MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harry Franklin Harrington, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Sylvan Dix Harwood John Kenneth Barber Donald Mitchell Glover John Turner Mills Frederick Verne Arber Earl Vivian Bruington Leal Wylie Reese Walter William Sheldon Abner Royce Thomas Juniors Howard Ritchey Ferguson Anthony Ready Gould John James Lacey Eugene Canfield Hopkins Alexander McJunkin Tower Tom Brown Hawley Lester Smith Sophomores Henry Scovell Beardsley Millard Forrest Bovard K. De Witt Pulctpher Cecil Walden Borton Harold Boescitenstein Arthur Stowe Van Deusen, Jr. Carlisle Visscher Allan 353 ORGANIZATIO N S t i fc- J K ' l L , J JfJ ■b vi B L I Hb « j L. - ft Hj wBfm  ♦ K.'Wk A L k L H VAX NATTER BINDER KENT AUTEN BEVIS BANNISTER WATSON HF.RSMAN CADI sen Y. M. C A. OFFICERS J . W. Watson President E. F. Kent Vice-President J. H. B annistek Recorder Prof. Ira O. Baker Treasurer E. Glen Hersman General Secretary A. R. Elliott Office Assistant 354 ORGANIZATIONS Y. W. C. A. FFICERS Helen T. Fish er President Lelia Watson Vice-President Dorothy Hormel Recording Secretary Eleanor Peterson Corresponding Secretary 1 Jess i e Packard Treasurer M. Axxa Wilson.. General Secretary 1 z )K. Lee ( )ffice Secretary FIRST CABINET HARRIS KAUPAL GOO; H FAST E. LEE GIDDINGS MADDEN GABEL DF.RRY JONES MERRITT JOHNSON LINNELL GILPATRICK QUESENBERRY MC CULLOUGH HORMEL WATSON I. LEE FISHER WILSON PETERSON PACKARD SECOND CABINET GREEN SARGENT BABCOCK DARMSTATTER ROGERS NEWBURN KENNY CRYDER HORMEL THORNSBURCH PERCIVAL PACK WILSON WATSON LEE DAVIS 355 ORGANIZATIO N S WINTERS HILL KRIEG SHAW YOUNGBLOOD SHAW MENELEY BARTELS CAMPBELL SMITH KIDD ANDERSON SMITH FUNK ENGI.L TV] Ik I -lilts WILLIAMS DARMSTATTER CLARK HUBBARD WOODS WISEGARVER SENSE Bethany Circle Founded at the University of Illinois, January , ipn Active Chapters 3 MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Mattie Sense Lucy Hill Wilhelma Smith Jennie Anderson Minnie Bartels Margaret Smith Vera Edds Mina Winters Marie Hubbard Beulah Williams Mary Fee Helen Darmstatter Alta Youngblood Marie Wallin Dorothy Cook Specials Seniors Juniors Iva Khlia Sophomores .eta Sherman Lilace Kidd Lydia Jenkins Ruth Funk Amelia Krieg Marvine Campbell ( live Meneley Pauline Wisegarver Lenna Woods Hazel Armstrong Jeannette Engle Meribah Clark Delia Shaw I Iai.lik Shaw Miriam Tyler Maude Stipp 356 ORGANIZATIONS t | f GREENEHILL PFEIFFER H. LUMLEY CORKE GESELBRACHT GIDEON KINER KNOX HEGENER LACEY KI.AMT RUSH MINNIS BELSHAW TROUTMAN BECKER BRUINGTON FLETTEMEYER BEBB FRIER MILLER W'RAY BURGOON Loyante JUNIOR-SENIOR NON-FRATERNITY SOCIETY Founded at Illinois, 1915 Colors — Orange and Blue MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. C. O. Beatty E. A. Bebb L. M. Becker C. F. Belshaw G. W. Bristow E. V. Bruington D. W. BURGOON F. R. Fletemeyer John Frier H. C. Helm H W. CORKE H. C. Geselbrecht C. R. Gideon 11 ( rREENEHILL A. L. Hegener H D. KlNER Seniors Juniors R. H. Klamt H. M. LUMLEY L. R. LUMLEY D. E. Miller L. E. Minnis R. L. Rush R. A. Scott J. C. Stirton C. W. W'RAY E. C. Vanden Boom J. M. Knappenberger H. G. Knox J. J. Lacey R. S. Pfeiffer H. RrCIIARDSON W. C. Troutman 357 ORCANI Z A TION S i $ t nit iVrtt t   t , JOHNSON ENGLE MILLS TUPPER CHALCRAFT GOULD AINSWOKTH LAMB HAMMER MOBURG LADD MERKER HORNEY WHITMAN REESE MUNSON LEGGITT EARLY DRUMMOND CARLSON KEMP HINRICHS HARVEY CROSS LYMAN THOMAS SI M IN, I CROSBY BRUINGTON SHIELDS HUNT Hoof and Horn Club Founded at the University of Illinois, December, iqi2 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Semple Leggitt Lam i'. Laws Hunt Kellogg Tupper Early Reese Cambell Hammer Whitman Lyman Hinrichs Jones Engi.e Merker Chalcraft Gould Moburg Knight Attebery Wilson McGrath Johnson Cross Curtis Thomas Crosby Hobson SlIAEER I'.RUINGTON MlNER 358 O K C, A N I Z A T I O N S LATHROP JOHNSON BURNS BRUINCTON LADD BLACKBURN EBERLINE LYMAN HIPPLE CROSS GREENE QUESTEL RIGG TURLEY THOMAS GOULD ARNDT DAVIS DE WERFF TUPPER SHIELDS HUFFORD HINRICHS BROWN WEHRLE ENGLE PLYMALE WILSON' THOMAS BROOKS RIGGS LYONS MATTIER MYERS HARRIS NEWBURN SAGER HULL Country Life Club ( FFICERS G. L. Rig ; President Pfern 1 1 arris Vice-President R. E. Hipple Secretary Carrie Lyons Treasurer R. H. Engle Program Committeeman MEMBERS R. E. Apple J. H. Greene R. W. Parkinson P. W. Arndt C. H. Grew Bertha Plymale F. M. Barrett G. M. Hance B. IP Questel H. L. Berlin k H. S. Henrech Mildred Riggs F. J. Blackburn R. E. Hipple L. E. C. Rugh Ethel Brooks Pfern Harris Anna Sager C. C. Burns C. T. Hufford F. S. Scheifer D. G. Campbell W. S. Ladd J. E. Shields M. Cuscaden C. P. Lathrop C L. Stewart J. A. Crawford Jane Leichsenring Mary Teeters K. E. Curtiss E. W. Linnard A. R. Thomas G. A. Cross R. D. Lyman Polly Thomas E. T. Davis Carrie Lyons I. F. Tilton H. A. DeYYerf Julia Mattier H. E. Turley K. H. Engle Emma Myers F. I. Wehrle O. M. Fuller Naomi Neweurn Winifred Wilson A. R. Gould Miriam Null 359 ORGANIZATIONS f f if J  1 W.HENDERSON DAVIS DRUMMOND LOGSDON OTT WOOLFORD HEXTER LUC'S VAN SICKLER MC CLUER JOHNSON MOBERLY PETTER LYNN MC CARROLL WILSON TODD B.HENDERSON KNIGHT Intercollegiate Dixie Club Established at the University of Illinois, ipil National Southerners Club ACTIVE CLUBS University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Cornell University University of Michigan ( IFFICERS W. O. Wilson President J. R. Hegner Vice-President R. E. Johnson ..Secretary E. Shelby, Jr Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY James Wilford Garner, PhM., PhD. Carl Victor Burger, M.S. H. S. V. Jones, A.M.. PH.D. John Mabry Mathews. Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Virginia Arkansas J. R. VanSickler J. R. Hegner Alabama A. R. Pettit J. Bruce Henderson B. H. Lucy W. Henderson O. C. Chisum Mississippi Louisiana Donald McCluer E. T. Mackie Sam Woolford E. Shelby, Jr. W. O. Wilson E. S. Moberly Tennessee P. A. Niebergoll A. N. Hexter Texas Kentucky C. P . 1 ). vis S. 1). Petter ( Iklahoma J. S. McCarroll K. I . Knight C. V. Lynn D. L. Todd U. E. Johnson A. A. Drummond J. E. Logsdon H. V. Gibson 360 ORGANIZATIONS . kid 141 B El 1 4 t ■ r? i 1 ? KREIDER DIETMEIER ADELSBERGER DILLER CLIXE DOXOVAX VEIRS CRAWFORD W'ORTHIXGTOX STEWART MC GRATH ELESON BLAIR FISHER KAISER MAYNARD Medui i Founded University of Illinois. 1914. MEMBERS IX THE FACULTY I. H. Beard, A.M., M.D. W. E. Burge, A.M., Ph.D. [. A. Sperry. M.S., Ph.D. J. S. KlNGSLEY, Sc.D. R. D. Glasgow, Ph.D. II. 1'.. Lewis, Ph.D. AY. R. Fisher MEMBERS IX THE UNIVERSITY Seniors V. E. Savage Juniors K. J. Kaiser E. R. Eleson R. A. McDermott D. E. Maynard E. T. Blair P. ( 1. Kreider L. F. Donovan H. R. Dietmeier D. M. Glover C. K. ( rADRIEL Sohomores W. L. Veirs W. L. Crawford F. Stewart F. L. McGrath R. W'orthington H. DlLLER (I. M. Cline B. L. Adelsberger 361 GARDNER KEACH ROSENBERG LYMAN l'.I.AlK BERLINE GREENGARD BROCK COLBY CRANDALL LATHROP LAMBERT FRIED BANGERT PICKETT SLOCLM COPE TURLEY BIERBAUM Horticulture Club Founded University of Illinois, kjo6. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Professor J. C. Blair Professor A. S. Colby Professor P. S. Pickett Professor E. W. Bailey Professor J. J. Gardner Professor C. S. Crandall MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates J. L. Crawford W. S. Brock Seniors L. J. Greengard H. L. LOGSDEN C P. Lathrop W, X. Keach Juniors H. R. Stanford J. X. Wanzer II. B. Rosenberg R. U. Lyman E. T. Da cs L. V. Cope II. E. TTJRLE'b D. C. Lambert J I. I Iakhy Si iphomores Freshmen II. L. Berlin e II. X. Fried E, A. Bierbaum R. X. Slocum C. J. Bangert 362 ORGANIZATIONS University of Illinois Rifle Club Established, 1913. OFFICERS O. J. Tr ister - President 1 ). . E. Brown Secretary II. C. ( rESELBRACHT Treasurer (.). C. K. Hutchinson - Range Officer .363 ORGANIZATIONS F -«| B t   . J % 1 - faL H Ik M 4P -1 ■ H 1 1 2 Ax B 4 V ijpt' i? [ft (P 'A -£s BjL CLARK SILVER BORTON MCGAUGHEY DAVIS METZLER College Dancing Club Guy E. McGaughey Arthur M. Metzler Milton G. Silver Harold E. Clark Cecil W. Borton John E. Davis 364 VICTORY- ILLINOIS, VARSITY 15 -THE - SONG-OF-EVERY-TRUE- ILLINOIS- SUP- PORTER. VICTORY-HAS-BEEN -THE-AIM-AND DURING -TH E- PAST-YEAR-THIS -AIM- HAS BEEN- REALIZED-1N-ACHIEVEMENT. OUR TEAMS - HAVE-SEEN- VICTORY. AND -OF-THE5E VICTORIES-WE-ARE- JUSTLY- PROUD- BUT THERE- IS- SOMETHING -HIGHER- THAT- THRILLS-U5, SOMETHING -GREATER-THAT MAKES-US-PROUD-THAT-WE-ARE-SONS- AND-DAUGHTER5-OF-ILLINOIS. IT- 15-OUR UNBLEMISHED, EVEN-UNCHALLENGED, REP- UTATION- FOR- CLEAN- SPORTSMANSHIP. WE'LL- TELL-OF- THE -M1GHT-OF-OUR-ATH- LETES; WE'LL- SPREAD- FAR- AND -WIDE- THE- FAML-OF-OUR-COACHE5; WE'LL-RE- GARJ) -CHAMPIONSHIPS -WON-A5- AMBITIONS ACCOMPLISHED. BUT- WE - WILL - EVER CHERISH -ABOVE- ALL- ELSE - THAT- FAR- FAMED- ILLINOIS - SPIRIT- WHICH - TEACHES- US - TO- PLAY- THE-GAME, PLAY- HARD, BUT- WITH -VICTORY- ONLY- WHEN -VICTORY- IS -DESERVED. -AND - WITH -THIS - IDEAL - WE-5HALL EVER- POINT-TO-LAURELS -WON- AS LAURELS - EARNED. CLEAN SPORTS- MAN5HIP- 15 -THE-GOD-BEFORE- WHICH WE -ALL- BOW. 365 ATHLETIC BOARD -OF OONTRQL RICHARDS KRJTZER SUTHERIAND ZIMMERMAN FREELS 366 A THLETICS Athletic Association Charles Little President DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS George A. Huff ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. G. A. Goodenoicii Prof. J. W. Ri hards Dean O. A. Harker Director G. A. Huff ALUMNI MEMBERS M. Tobin C. A. KlLER STUDENT MEMBERS Charles Little President Richard Kritzer Baseball Manager A. Zimmerman Track Manager Y. M. Sutherland Football Manager J. R. Jones Interscholastic Manager William Ashbeck Circus Manager J. W. Freels Inter-Class Manager BOARD OF CLASS ATHLETICS F. B. Griffith J. L. Whitney 367 r r -ii Tf i BZJk'' ' J : ifl fc , V • $■ ■n'2t r™ iJV'1 fci- • ' n ?1 ■ ;. i r — ill t JJfr ■ ■1 kJMLf H -j 11 Tribe of the Illini Established 1914 Colors — Orange and Blue OFFICERS J. C. Stirton President J. W. Nelson Vice-President Walter H. Halas Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY C. G. Alwood B. C. Halstrom J. W. Nelson W. B. Ames F. R. Hanschman G. T. Parker W. Y. Anderson V. Hart F. II. Pethybridge C. . Applegrant E. P. Hohman A. X. Petty L. Arbuckle L. Klein II. A. Pogue N. D. Belnap F. Koi'i- A. II. Polakow J. T. Bradley B. J. Koptic E. F. Pruett A. F. Brenneman R. R. Kraft ( r. S. Rogers A. S. Buhai W. E. Krebs E. Rundouist W. S. Carter A. O. Lansche j. Simpson George Clark F. B. Macomher F. Stewart R. S. Colton O. Madsen L. C. Stiles L. V. Cope A. H. Mason J. C. Stirton Dudley Crane L. E. Minnis G. K. Squiers J. I). Ctjlp R. Mooney 1-. Tilton I. Davis R. L. Moses I. O. Tupper E. Fisher C. T McCullv J. W. Watson II. S. Gantz A. P. McDonald Ralf Woods W. W. Gunkel I). McRobie R.W WOODS W. II. Halas J. L. McGregor 368 JACK WATSON 369 3 0 ATHLETICS Varsity Football TEAM OF 19 1 5 ( )FFICERS Robert C. Zuppke Coach Justa M. Lindgren - Assistant Coach JoHisr W. Watson Captain Franklin Bartlett Macomber (Captain-elect) Wilbur M. Sutherland Manager PERSONNEL Amos Lloyd Brenneman Right End Reynold R. Kraft Right End Manley R( ss I 'ktty Right Tackle Olav Madsen Right Tackle Roland A. Cowell Right Tackle Frank Stewart Right Guard John Wesley Watson ( Captain ) Center Philip I [arry Potter Center Clarence Applegram - Left ( iuard F. R. Hanschman Left ( iuard Elmer Rundquist Left Tackle Harlan Brown Graham Left Tackle George Kasson Squier Left End Hen ry W: Mar kwardt Left End George Clark Quarter-hack James R. I 'ursell Quarter-back Franklin Bartlett Macomber (Captain-elect) Right half-back Frank Howard Pethybridge Right half-back John Ward Nelson Full-back Bernard Halstrom Full-back Harold Austin Pogue Left half-back David E. Connell Left half-back ILLINOIS 36 ILLINOIS 75 ILLINOIS 3 ILLINOIS 36 ILLINOIS 6 ILLINOIS 17 ILLINOIS. 10 GAMES I [askell Indians 0 Rolla School of Mines 7 Ohio State 3 Northwestern 6 Minnesota 6 Wisconsin 3 Chicago 0 Urbana, ( ct. 2 Urbana, Oct. 9 Columbus, Oct. 16 Urbana, Oct. 23 Urbana, Oct. 30 Urbana, Nov. 13 Chicago, Nov. 20 371 ATHLETICS The Season [ED with Minnesota! That was the result of the 1915 football season. But since there is an inviolable law in sportdom which says that the cham- pion retains his crown until defeated the lllini still retain a strangle hold on the laurels won by Mji-i's immortal team. The 1915 football season was one of surprises and upsets. Somehow tilings just wouldn't go right. Strong teams succumbed before weaker ones; but through it all the Orange and Blue plodded on. 'lime after time the team seemed to be ripped to pieces by accidents. On and on Zuppke drove his men. Fight , he said, and they did light. Victory came, and while the team never felt the sting of defeat, two tie games did somewhat mar an otherwise successful season. Nine 1 men answered Zup's call for candidates early in September; Captain Jack Watson, Potsy Clark, Harold Pogue, Bart Macombter, Ross Petty, Cap Squier, Frank Pethybridge, Ward Nelson, and Frank Stewart were ready to do their parts. It also found some strong second string men from last year, and a big bunch of huskies gradu- ated from Jones' freshman varsity. Two weeks of practice served to put the boys on edge for the first game with the Haskell Indians. These red-skinned warriors never gave the Orange and Blue a bit of trouble, and 36 to o tells the story of the first game. A week later the lllini took on the Rolla School of Mines and incidentally gave them a 75 to 7 beating. Incidentally, because this day marked the beginning of a remarkable string of injuries wdiich came near to knocking the spots out of any championship aspirations which might have resided here- abouts. One after another the stars succumbed to the attacks of the relentless jinx. Potsy Clark suffered a broken jaw; Harold Pogue began to feel the effects of old injuries to his leg; Cap Squier had his nose broken; and Jack Watson became a fit candidate for the hospital. This accounts for the disaster of the following week at Columbus when Illinois fought to hold Ohio State to a 3-3 tie. Bart Macomber's goal in the closing minutes of play alone staved off defeat. Northwestern came to Urbana for the next game. The Purple were worthy foes, although no one ever doubted what the outcome would be. When the lllini hit their stride they had little or no trouble in running up a 36-6 score. By this time it became a realized fact that the fight for premier honors was to be between Illinois and Minnesota. The Gophers were coming strong, and were generally conceded to have a decided edge on Illinois, who had suffered several set-backs. But the game at Urbana on October 30, before the great Homecoming crowd, proved to be one of the fiercest contests ever staged. In the face of what at times seemed to be over- whelming odds the lllini fought. Such an exhibition of gameness was never before seen on Illinois F ield. With their goal in danger the Illinois forwards held like a stone wall. Luck (so it developed afterward) gave Minnesota a touchdown, and from a difficult angle they failed to kick goal. A little later Illinois carried the ball across the goal line, and with the ball almost directly in front of the posts Bart Macomber did something he was never known to do before — he missed the goal. Back and forth the teams fought, neither being able to gain the advantage. The final whistle found the score 6 to 6. After the Minnesota game the team took a new lease on life. A two weeks' rest found them in shape for Wisconsin. The Badgers came and went, taking with them a 17-3 defeat. The game was a brilliant one and gave a very good indication of what might have been if things had been more favorable earlier in the season. The season closed with the sweetest of all victories. Chicago fell before the lllini attack by a score of 10-0. The season was one of growth, said Coach Zuppke. We had big men who had to be drilled and drilled before they were anything like finished players. It was not until the Wisconsin game that the team had reached anything like their fullest possibilities. 372 373 m 374 375 - . '. '. -' 376 377 378 JACK BRADLEY 379 3S0 ATHLETICS The 1 9 1 5 Baseball Team ( rE R ;e A. Huff Coach Harry F. Cogdall Captain John T. Bradley Captain-elect C. M. Ferguson ., Manager Richard Kritzer Manager-elect PERSONNEL John T. Bradley Catcher Leon Arbuckle Center Field B. J. Koptik Short Stop Frank M. Bane First Base Harry F. Cogdali Second Base Wilbur E. Krebs Third Base L. C. Stiles Right Field Ira Rush _ Left Field Woodward W. Gunkel Pitcher John E. Dayis •. Pitcher Walter H. Halas Pitcher 33] A T II I . E TICS The Season NOTHER championship! '[ his one is clear and undisputed, such championships as one l i. I luff is accustomed to bring home to Illinois. The supremacy of the ('range and Blue on the diamond is rapidly becoming a thing unchallenged. The [915 baseball team hesitated only twice in its onward march to the top. Mr. Juel of Northweste rn was responsible for the first of these hesitations. He proved invincible when the Pur- ple came to Crbana early in May. and Illinois was defeated, 3 to I, Incidentally the same Juel fanned sixteen men — quite a record when the pitcher is facing such batters as Bradley, Bane, Arbuckle, and a few other Akoonds of the Swat. The second interference with the aspirations of the Illini came on May 29, the last day of the season, when Chicago brought her hats. balls and gloves (also a might}- good team) to Illinois Field. But Huff's men were just as good, and the game ended 2-2 after Des Jardien and Gunkel had staged a mighty pretty pitching duel. It's sometimes best to tell the story of reverses first. That's what we've done Nine other Conference games were pickings for Illinois, although not always easy picking. That was one of the features of the last baseball season. The games were nearly all close and hard fought. Witness: Illinois 6, Ohio State 5; Illinois 2. Purdue 1 (11 innings) ; Illinois 4, Northwestern 2; Illinois 5, Wisconsin 4; and so on. We're all mixed up in our chronological order, but maybe that is permissible. Mr. Huff's early call for candidates brought forth nearly the complete team of the year before. The great task of the coach was not in finding or developing players, but in weeding them out. This was accomplished in time to take the men on their usual Southern trip during the Easter recess. The trip was a successful one, as were the early practice games. That is to say they were suc- cessful if victory means success. From the standpoint of practice afforded the games were miserable failures, for with one exception they were all won by lop- sided scores. Anyway the team was in condition for the opening of the Con- ference on April 24, and from then on it continued through the season practically uninterrupted. It was one of the most successful seasons we ever had. was the way Mr. Huff summed up the situation. The team had no particular strong points, and no particular weak points. It was a well-balanced aggregation of good ball players who worked well together. They were no stronger in their fielding than in their hitting. Bui the thing they did have and the tiling which carried them through to a championship was 'fight'. The team did have stars, however. Little Slip Cogdall, captain and second baseman — wasn't he a star? Great big long and lanky Pane, first baseman superb, he sure was a star. Ira Rush, Perry Graves, and Captain-elect lack- Bradley, all deserve places high in Illinois baseball history. There were more, too, but they will be with us again this year, always fighting and probably usually winning. We'll leave it for the man who gets our job next year to tell of their greatness. Yes, it was a mighty successful season. 382 383 I 384 m hi— ny ■ mh mma Hi mimu Jl - 1 rri£C5 YALPti %L w L 385 ! iMb 11 banc Rfl?H ' «■ ■iiuiinmiiiiiM. WMZL ARMWE 1 3S6 3S7 3R8 A T TI L E TICS 1914-1915 Track Team Eugene Schobinger - Captain A. II. A I asi )N Captain-Elect Homer 1 )ea k m an Manager A. Zimmerman Manager- Elect I Iarry L. i hi. Coach PERSONNEL Schobinger (Captain ) Mason ( Captain-Elect Hohman McKeown Tapping Rapp Pogue Currier CULP I [art Lansche I I USTED POLAKOW Ham mitt O'Meara Carter 389 AT II I. E T I ( S Track Review T WAS a heavy mantel that fell from the narrow shoulders of Captain Kink Sanders upon tin- big broad ones of Eugene Schobinger in the spring nf [914. With Gene and his men rested the task of upholding the track supremacy of the West, which had snuggled securely at Illinois for several years. The task was indeed a stupendous one. for at least two other Con- ference schools boasted of better teams than they had seen before in years, and while the strength of the Illini was almost unimpaired, still three of her surest point winners were gone — Sanders, Henderson and Butt. Yet so confident were the Illini rooters of the ability of Marry Gill to produce a winning aggregation that no one questioned whether the 1915 track team would come through. For that reason the failure of the team was even more startling than it would otherwise have been. But if the team failed, it failed only to win, for it did not fail to light. Thcir's was a hard path to travel. There were two outstanding difficulties in the 1915 track season. The first was the lack of meets to stimulate the men; the second was the condition of the track in the new Wiiiow. Coach Gill and Manager Deakman tried in vain to remove the first difficulty, but no opponents were forthcoming. Consequently the men did not get a real test until the first indoor meet with Northwestern on March 14. In this meet, however, it was all Illinois' b the one-sided score of 62 to 23. A victory like this just one week lie fore the indoor Conference was encouraging, lint before the next week the jinx got in its work. Many blame the hard floor in the new Armory for putting the legs of the men to the had. Anyway, llohman and Murray, two of the best sprinters ever produced hereabouts, were in miserable condition, and other members of the squad were not much better off. Chicago proved the big surprise when she copped the indoor Conference, but Illinois proved herself truly great by coming in second with 25 4 points to Chicago's 37li- It was in this meet that Mike Mason was almost lost for the rest of the year. It will be recalled how he ran almost two miles on a bare foot, with disastrous results. The California trip loomed up a week later. The night before the team was to leave, Harold Pogue, regarded as a sure winner in the broad jump, pulled a muscle in his leg and was incapacitated. Nevertheless, Gill took both Pogue and Mason in the hope that they might he able to compete. A more detailed account of the California meet will he found on another page. From the time the men returned from the coast, the Drake relays on April 18 were the only thing to break the monotony until the meet with Wisconsin on May 15. The men were keyed to a high pitch and in one of the fastest dual meets ever staged the Illini went down to defeat by a score of 71-55. The meet was featured by the smashing of records. Mucks and Stiles of Wisconsin, and Mason of Illinois were the leaders in this. The team journeyed to Chicago for its second Conference dual meet on May 23, and again they stumbled, as the score of 71 to 51 shows. Rut here again Mike Mason, the invincible, starred by winning both the mile and the t wo-mile. In the former event he defeated the great Campbell and Stout, Chicago's best, and romped home in 4:27 3 5. Captain Schobinger was also at his best in this meet, but when Des Jardien went wild and won both the shotput and discus, the hopes of the Illini were blasted. Fourth place was the best that Gill's men could draw in the Conference, but her individual stars showed up well, and the meet itself was one of the fastest ever staged in the Middle West. It took a mighty good track team to be in the class of the also rans. The 1915 track season was not a failure. It was disappointing, to be sure, hut no season can be a failure if the men of the team fight hard and long — if they give the best they have to give — if they put true sporting spirit above the desire to win. The short or long end of the score is onlv an incident. 390 _p fe f .... •rfllTfc f I - jk n -ns- iim j « V -. . W-WX m jjfB 391 AT II I. E TIC S The Conference HERE was histor y made that day. June 5, 191 5 will go down in athletic annals as the day in which the greatest field and track meet ever held in the West was staged on Illinois Field. The day was ideal; the track was fast; the Conference drew every athlete of note in the West. Listen: one world's record equalled, six Conference records broken, three more Conference records tied. In every track event except the 440-yard dash a record was either equalled or broken, and the field events were not slow. To Wisconsin goes the honor of winning by a single point, but the Badgers were ever hard pressed1 by the lighting Ma- roons, and not until the final event was the outcome apparent. Missouri, largely through the efforts of her stars Simpson and Floyd, romped home in third place, and the lllini were not far behind at fourth. Little Ivan Meyer of DePauw, unheralded and unsung, was easily the indi- vidual star. Mis performances in the mile and half-mile were nothing less than phenomenal. Wisconsin was lucky in having big Arlie Mucks, who personally amassed twelve points for the Badgers. Stiles of the same school, Mason of Illinois, Simpson of .Missouri, and Campbell of Chicago, must all have their names inscribed in the Hall of Fame by virtue of their part in that record- smashing contest. For years, yea for a generation, whenever followers of track athletics gather together, whenever talk turns to meets past and present, the Fifteenth Annual Western Intercollegiate Conference run on our Illinois Field, will be pronounced the greatest of them all. 392 i'Jl AT II I. E IK S The California Meet £S, we got beat, but we traveled 6,18] miles, through fourteen states to do it. And that isn't all — we had a the dansant in our honor, saw the Fair, Los Angeles, New Orleans, and — But say, did I tell you about the time we had in New Orleans? That's the way it always ends up when any one of Harry Gill's twenty men starts telling of the California trip. Yes, they got beat all right, but Mr. Walter Christie's hoys knew they had been up against some mighty stiff competition, and the final score of the meet — to 51 — doesn't show nor begin to show how hard the Illini speed- sters pressed the boys of the West. The trip was the longest ever taken by an Illinois team, and the fact that they were invited t o be present at the dedication of California's new track was in itself a high compliment. We shall not undertake to excuse the team's de- feat; we will only say that Illinois more than held her own in the track events, hut the westerners through sheer force of numbers rolled up an unsurmountable lead in the field events. There was no specially fast time made due to the slow- ness of a new track. And as J was savin', about that night in Xew Orleans — . (Censored.) 3 ) i :.- ':- 395 396 397 I vHh ijf r w — . i- 6 I PrtRlScR PTOE If r WfH CARTER ■ i N ATHLETICS GILL, COACH BIRKS COOPER ZIMMERMAN, MANAGER GANTZ BURGOON MASON, CAPTAIN MC KINNEY WRAY Cross Country Team Harry Gill, Coach A. H. Mason, Captain A. C. Zimmerman, Manager H. S. Gantz D. W. Burgoon Norman McKinney C. W. Wray H. N. Cooper J. M. BlRKS 399 A T II L E TICS Illinois Track Recor OUTDOOR RECORDS roo-yd. Dash May 220-yd. Dash ...Bell, Cortiss 440-yd. Dash Cortiss, Sanders Half Mile Run.. I [enderson One Mile Run Mason Two Mile Run Mason 120-yd. High Hurdles Case 220-yd. Low Hurdles...... Brown, Case High Jump Clark- Broad Jump I'ogue Pole Vault Murphy Shot Put Burroughs Hammer Throw Burroughs Discus Brundage One Mile Relay — Cortiss, Sanders, Hunter, Hend INDOOR RECORDS Event Holder 35-yd. Dash May, Phelps 60-yd . Dash Hohman 40-yd. Hurdles Jenkins. Duprey 60-yd. High Hurdles Arnes 440-yd. Dash Sanders Half Mile Run Henderson One Mile Run Mason Two Mile Run Mason Shot Put Burroughs Pole Vault Murphy High Jump Kirkpatrick Relay (Stirton, O'Meara, Pendarvis, Henderson) ■ogfi ■21J 5 :49-Ks 1 :55-H 4:21 9 =33 :i5Ps :25 s 6 ft., % in. 23 ft., 4 in. 12 ft., 6 in. 44 ft., 7)A in. 152 ft., 91 ' in. 129 ft. erson. 3:19 . Re( ord 04 5 06 Case :os2A 08 2 :o2 4:27 9:52 43 ft., 3 in. 12 ft., 3 in. 5 ft., 11 in. ( )ne mile), 3 130 400 401 402 ATHLETICS ftlje lil IP PaskeiMl leant OFFICERS Ralph R. Jones, Coach O. II. Climstedt, Trainer Ray Woods, Captain PERSONNEL Ralf Woods Gordon Otto J. B. Felmley C. G. Alwood C. O. Applegran D. W. Elwell SCHEDULE January u Illinois 22 January 15 Illinois 21 January 22 Illinois 27 February 9 Illinois 30 February 12 Illinois 21 February 19 Illinois 14 February 21 Illinois 27 February 26 Illinois 31 February 29 Illinois 17 March 4 Illinois 29 March 6 Illinois 28 March 13 Illinois 20 Total Illinois 287 Purdue 11 Ohio State 10 Wisconsin 20 Chicago 17 Northwestern 23 Wisconsin 34 Minnesota 22 Chicago 13 Northwestern 25 Purdue 19 Ohio State 22 Minnesota 9 Opponents 225 403 A T II I. E TIC S mi c Reason No one can say that tin- io,i5-'i6 basketball season was not a success. True, there arc those who, spoiled by a succession of championship teams, think that anything which does not come up to the thousand per cent mark is not worthy of the Orange and Blue. But those are they who boast most when the team is winning and who grumble most when a single same is lost. They are not sports but simply pests you meet. On looking back so soon after the close of the basketball season one wonders Why? further investigation shows that tlic whole standard of Conference basketball was higher this year than ever before — at least in recent years. Wisconsin and Northwestern were both represented by veteran teams, and teams winch had been runners up in previous years. Wisconsin, in particular, who has bad four championships in the last five years, was always recognized as a most dangerous competitor. The Illinois team was composed of two men who had seen service as regulars last year, one last year's substitute, and two new men. There was not a man on the team who had previously won more than one I in bas- ketball. That, with this green material, Coach Ralph Jones and Captain Ray Woods should have come through with a team tied for second place speaks well for the coach, the players, and the support given the team by the student body. This is a combination that will always produce Results, with a capital R . But at that the lllini rooters expected a championship. And by winning the first four games the team kept the camp followers disillusioned, so that when defeat did finally come the rooters were almost dumbfounded. The title seemed comfortably near when Wisconsin was defeated on January 27 by JJ to 20. Perhaps the boys were a little overconfident when the Purple came for their game. Anyway, that was the hard pill to swallow, and the 23-2] defeat in a five-minute extra period seemed to change the whole spirit of the team. Just two other games were lost — one to Northwestern on their own floor, and one to the Badgers al Madison. But by the time these games were played the championship didn't seem so near and the sting of defeat wasn't nearly so sharp. Any old team which can win nine out of twelve games, and tie for second place in the Conference, is certainly good enough for us— that is, almost good enough. We will call every season a success if our teams all do equally well. Wait till next year, is a cry we all hate to hear, but with the team scheduled to return intact, a coach that is without a peer, and that grand old Illinois spirit to back the team always, we can't hope but wonder if the championship crown isn't about due to return again to Jones-Woods Co. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDING— 1915-1916 Won Lost Pct. Wisconsin IT ' ■'■' Illinois 9 3 .750 Northwestern 9 3 •75ri Minnesota 6 6 -5°° Indiana 3 5 .v •: Chicago 4 8 -333 Iowa 2 8 .200 Ohio 2 8 .200 Purdue 2 10 [67 404 1 405 3 m wti im rmay ZCMZLL 406 407 A T IILETICS Varsity Swimming Team of 1915 OFFICERS Edward Manley .... Coach John M. Griffin Captain Alexander P. McDonald Captain-Elect PERSONNEE J. M. Griffin (Captain) 22Q and Sprints E X. Chapman Breast Stroke A. P. McDonald ( Captain-Elect ) Plunge Ralph Schiisswohl.. Sprints and Relay J- J 0tt Sprint's K. Green Sprints and 220 C K Fifield I ack Stroke [ • ' ■ ! NER Breast Stroke D. . Crane Sprints and Relay SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE February 12 — Northwestern at Evanston. Swimming and Polo. February 19— Wisconsin at Crhana. Swimming and Polo. March 1 — Chicago at Chicago. Swimming and Polo. March 1 1 — University of Cincinnati at Qrbana. Swimming. March [6 and 17 — Conference swimming meet. 408 A T II L 12 'I I C S Varsity Polo Team of 1915 OFFICERS Edward Mani i:y, Coaih ' . A. Lansche, Captain PERSONNEL ( ). A. Lansche ( Captain M, J. I loi.M BERGER E. Fisher - 1 1. B. McCluggage A. '. Lundgren 40y A T 1ILETICS Illinois Tennis Team THE TEAM A. S. Buhai, '16, Captain R. L. Moses, '16 G. S. Rogers, '16 E. T. Colton, '17 MOSF.S BUHAI The io,i_l-'i5 tennis season at Illinois could hardly be called successful from the standpoint of victories won, as the team was beaten by Chicago and North- western. There are redeeming features, however, in the decisive defeats admin- istered to Wisconsin and Indiana and in the fact that all of the members of the team will be eligible to play again this season. The four-man team defeated Indiana early in the season and when Buhai and Moses won from the Wisconsin two-man team several weeks later, chances for a championship looked bright. Northwestern proved to be the first stumbling block, however, when a two-man team beat Buhai and Moses on the Illinois courts, and Chicago snuffed out the waning hope for a four-man team title by winning a unanimous decision over the Illini quartet. H. N. Fried played in Col- ton's place in this match, the latter being kept out by a sprained ankle. In a return match with Indiana the Illinois team repeated their former victory. Buhai, Moses and Colton failed to place in the Conference meet at Chicago. The outlook for future Illini tennis teams was brightened when E. ( 1. McKay, a freshman, defeated even the veteran stars, Buhai and Moses, for the University title in the fall tournament. McKay won the individual championship at the Illinois Interscholastic last year. He will be ineligible for this year's varsity. R. E. Moses is the captain-elect, and with all id last year's team back and other promising material trying for places, tennis enthusiasts are hopeful. 410 MISCELLANEOUS ATHLETICS A T II L E T I C S Golf II. R. WalgoNj '17, Captain J. M. Simpson, '17 R. II. )LSON, '16 C. L. Weems, '17 W. H. White, '16 If. H. White, '18 With the recognition by the « ' Athletic Association of golf as a Br minor I sport, the ancient game has come into its own at Illinois. The popularity of the game as a student pastime and the notable success of the golf team last fall are the two most important con- siderations which led to its perm- anent establishment as a Varsity sport. Illinois won the Western Golf Association tournament held at Chicago during the last week in August, beating out the Chicago University team in the final of the medal play matches. Captain Walton was unable to take part in any of the western matches and his play in the eastern tournament, which followed, was below his standard because of an injury to his hand, sustained a week before the western meet opened. Illinois made the first invasion of a western university of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, held at Green- wich, Conn., during the first week in September. The team, composed of Walton, Simpson, Weems. Olson, W. H. White and H. 11. White, was beaten in the semi-finals by the cham- pionship Vale team, four of the matches going to extra holes, in only one of which Illinois was successful. In the election of officers of the Association, the eastern universities paid a tribute to the showing of the Illinois team by electing Captain Walton president. Walton, who has transferred to Pennsylvania University, and Olson, graduated, will be missed in this year's line-up, but with Simpson, Weems ami White left for a nucleus, suc- cess in the eastern meet is expected. The University nine hole course, under the control of the Illinois Golf Association, is being con- stantly improved and is attracting increasing numbers of students. Permanent possession of the cup offered by the Association to the winner of the semi-annual Uni- versity tournaments was won by 11. R. Walton last fall when he copped the University cham- pionship for the third consecutive time. J. M. Simpson has been a close runner-up to Walton in the University tourneys and was awarded an I for his brilliant play in both the eastern and west- ern intercollegiate meets. 411 ATHLETICS Gymnastics The 1915 season was not an entirely successful one from the Gym team's point of view, but in the several matches, marked improvement was shown over the work of previous years. Coach Fargo worked the men who came out into excellent condition and in the Western Intercollegiate meet at Lincoln Nebraska, in April, Illinois finished a strong third, Wisconsin and Chicago finishing only a few points ahead for first and second places. A dual meet with Chicago resulted in a victory for the ancient rivals. At the close of the season, R. M. Ka'mm was chosen to head the 1916 team, but due to injuries, will be unable to compete. With four veterans on this year's squad, prospects for a winning team are much better. THE TEAM P. J. Nilsen, Captain C. L. Pfeiffer R. M. Kamm E. G. Bucher H. Horimura Leon Adler P. J. Sweeney C. E. Sims THE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Wisconsin 12 7 Chicago T245 Illinois 1 1 Si Nebraska T007 Minnesota : ,,, , 412 A T It L E T I C S Fencing Team With tl:e final slash of the broadsword at Lincoln, Nebraska, the fencing team finished a rather successful year considering the circumstances. Early in the season it was learned that Coach Pengillev would he unable to return on account of ill health. Its members consisted of Bode, Cook. Taylor and Captain Van Natter, just before the Wisconsin meet Van Natter became ill and was unable to enter. The meet resulted in a tie. The Chicago meet was held three weeks later at Urbana. which resulted in a victory of 6 to 4 for Illinois. The Conference meet was held at Lincoln, Nebraska, April 10. The Conference meet this year is to lie held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 8. Prospects for first place look very favorable. 413 A T 11 L E TICS Wrestling Coach Evans, in the one year that he has had charge of wrestling at the University, has developed a strong aggregation of mat men. In the Western Intercollegiate meet, held at Lincoln, Nebraska, in April, although Cope was the only man to win a place, every Illinois man who did lose his match, was defeated on decision and not on falls, by the eventual winner in his respective class. Prior to the meet at Lincoln, Chicago, Wisconsin and Indiana were met and defeated in dual contests. Coach Evans' success in his first year here promises well for the coming season. L. V. Cope was elected to captain the 1916 team. Personnel of the 1915 team: 125-pound, Potter; 135, Rehling; 145. Welsh; 158, Cope, Rimneburg; 175, Frederick. GYM TEAM SCHEDULE February 26, 1916 Chicago Gymnastics, wrestling, fencing. March 4, 1916 Indiana Wrestling at Bloomington. March 11, [916 Purdue Wrestling only at LaFayette. March 26, [916 Wisconsin At Urbana, gym, wrestling, fencing. April 8, 1916 Confencese At Minneapolis ; everything. 414 ATHLETICS Freshman Varsity Football Allen Woods Conrad Firebaugh Snyder Lyon Haas Knop Strauch Slauderman Sternaman TWEEDIE Crow Christensen Charpier Roupel Petty White Cowles 415 A T II I. E TIC S Freshman Varsity Baseball KOHLER Karkow Deal Klein Halas Cinnamon Noiim Westenhavei Kratzenburg KlEFER Johnson Klutz ATHLETICS Freshman Varsity Track Deakman, manager Stuebenraucii Henderson Kreidler Allen Marshall .Glass Gildner .Burgoon Kntght II USTED Cooper Spink BlRKS Bennett Young Casner, coach 417 A T TI r. E TIC S Freshman Varsity Basketball WHITTERMORB FELMLEY ikHS SNYDER ELWELL ENGLISH MEYERS STRAIGHT ANDERSON Freshman Varsity Swimming MANLEY BAUER BARBER CHURCHILL BOLLING MALI. CARY CHRIST CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG GRAY FIELD TAYLOR BRUER LINEEN h GREGOR M ELDOWNEY ATHLETICS All -Class Football •y f r xf ' 1 . fe a V 1! • • If MULAC CLEVELAND CLF.MKNTS MILLER ROBINSON J. THOM LITTLE KR1TZER CARROLL BEAL THOMAs BELNAP HOWE Senior Class Football ■ 1 1 f B | 1 | B % 1 iK' ■life' K !■ W f ? 1 s. - MULAC LITTLF KRITZLR J.THOMAS CLEMENTS BRUINGTON AMES HOWE DRAULEY FELDMAN TROSTFT: BEAL MILLER THOMAS HOWE ROBINSON 419 Junior Class Football Sophomore Class Football Freshman Class Football •ijd ATHLETICS Senior Swimming Team R0HLF1XG GRIFFITH BUELL LINDSEY DEBB DOWNEY Junior Swimming Team MOREY S1GMUND MEYER GROSS SCOTT smrrARD ingwerson brooks grewe 421 A T IT LETK S Sophomore Swimming Team churchill MCGREGOR hayxl, manager muxcrieff colling MO] I CAMPBELL SLADEK FRANl Is KROESCHKLL CARY, Freshmen Swimming Team MASON COLLINS MORTON M'OTTER HOCKEV BOYLE CARNES 422 omens IC5 ATHLETICS ph kal TRAimns FA um WRW Department of Physical Training There is no university where the girls derive more benefit and enjoyment from their Physical Education than at Illinois, partly because of the splendid equipment for outdoor exercise in the fall and spring, and party because of the varied and well-balanced courses. Each girl is given her choice of an outdoor sport: hockey, basket-bad, base-ball, golf, or tennis. To the team which wins in the class games of hockey, a silver cup is awarded, this season to the Seniors. About the last of November the indoor work begins, consisting of Swedish marching tactics, rhythmic exercises, folk-dancing, apparatus work, and games. In January basket-ball practice is started, any girl having the privilege of trying for the class teams, which play off their games in February and March. During the winter months, there is opportunity to enter the bowling tournament. Both aesthetic dancing and swimming are elective, there being in the former two large classes, beginning and advanced. Late in the year swimming culmi- nates in a final contest. The work of the second semester emphasizes interpretive dancing and pantomime, preparatory to the annual May Fete. This Fete is not merely an exhibition but represents the regular class work done during the year. In the late spring attention centers upon the tennis courts, where the tournament decides the champion players in singles and doubles. A practical phase of the departmental work is the teachers' course. More than a hundred children enjoy organized play in the gymnasium every Saturday morning, under the supervision of the practice teachers who conduct the play according to playground methods. An especially well-organized factor in the development of the Physical Train- ing department is the Woman's Athletic Association, eligibility for which is based upon the number of points earned. There are six hundred girls enrolled in gymnasium work, 345 of whom are taking the required work. An increase of a hundred in enrollment over that of last year indicates the fast growing need of a new gymnasium for women. When this is realized. Physical Education for Women at Illinois will be increasingly potent in its influence for better health and greater efficiency. Louise Freer, Director Phvsical Education for Women. 423 A I II L E T 1 C S Woman's Athletic Association OFFICERS ( rERTRUDE 'i-:r.KR, I 'resident ECate Lackey, Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Geyer, Vice-President Grace Mitchell, Treasurer Esther Ac kerman Nellie Andrews Eunice Badger Velda BamesberGEr Winifred Barnes Margaret BArto Elizabeth Byer Laura Bardwell Mary Ann Boyd Marvine Campbell Dorothy Chew Verna Brooks Edith Chaeken Grace Christy I [arriet Dadant I I elene Doty Dorothy Doty Dora Frazee Louise Freer Helen Fisher Ruth Fox Rosa Lee Gaut Grace Geyer Mate ( hddings ( fladys Green Pauline I Iai.i iwell Margaret I Iemenway Mabel I Iitt Anna Lue Hughitt Edith Hudson I [azel Hulburd Bertha Kirk Kate Lac key ( Iladys Lovewell Jean MacInnes Marian McConnel Mary McKee Frances Marks JeAn Mason Edith Middleton Grace Mitchell Caroline Morris Edith Osmond Clara Pause Elsie Rogers Mary States Rachel Talbot Charlotte Urbain ( rERTRUDE WeBER Gertrude Yale WINNERS OF ATHLETIC HONORS Mabel Ja kson Verna Butzer I km a Latzer Frances Brooks . e Turlay Mam if. Rives Nelle Barnes Edna McKee i i vzel brunson rERTRUDE WEBER Ruth Robbins Kate Lackey ( (RACE M IT( II lit. 424 A T II L E T I C S Freshman Hockey Team ARNETT GABRIEL GANTZ BARACKMAN CURTIS BRAUNS STEVENS CONDON WATTS CHESTER WOODS CONKLIN BALLINGER .MEYER BENNETT KING W1LTSIE CLARK Sophomore Hockey Team DARMSTATTER KIETH DRAZELTOX NEEDHAM PIERSON MONOHON WIKOFF 1)A • JOHNSON SAMUELS ATTERBURY ( HRISTY SHAPLAND JOHNS LYMAN H MPTON -•' OKU IS RANKIN STEIN BADGER STATES SUTTON WILES 42S A T II F. E TICS Junior Hockey Team m BALDWIN BOYD MIDDLETON ALLEN HUDSON DADANT KIRK FOX ACKERMAN NATES DALI.ENBACH ALLEN Senior Hockey Team rjjj f( Jjffil m LACKEY, (CAPT.) II ITT I RBAIN FRAZEE M [TCHELL rHOMPSON MARKS GE Hi I II l. WEBES MACINNES JOY N I R B1 I K 426 UNIX' E R S I T Y A C T I V I T I E S Junior Basketball Team MIDDLETOX ALLEX KIRK DADANT BOYD DALLENBACH FOX ACKERSON HUDSON Senior Basketball Team MITCHELL GEHANT URBAIN DAVIS CHEW DODDS THOMl'SOX GEYER FKAZEE HITT FASOLD WEBER LACKEY GILBERT MARKS FISHER MAC IX MS 427 Freshman Basketball Team CAMPBELL RHODES WILTSIE SIMPSON SCHAFFER ANDREWS EPPINGER WARREN KE E M R WOODS BRI NER CRON I N COUDON SCHAFFER 111- BAHE Sophomore Basketball Team R 3 Wl 1 l J Ml iii VI DAY SAMUJ LS YALE FLOCK LOVEWELL SMITH ATTERBURY MON MIAN II 429 U N I V E K S I T Y AC I I V I T I E S T ennis In the- spring of nineteen fifteen, thirty-two girls registered for the animal all-class tennis tourna- ment. Tlie matches were played in singles, eaeh round eliminating half of the number. At the end of the fourth round two girls still held the field: Bernice Stratton and Mary Bolen. In the final matches, by hard-fought and eonsistently-played games, Miss Bolen succeeded in making herself the champion of the season. Bowling Howling is becoming a regular sport among the girls. The tournament this year, as well as the tennis tournament, was for the first time run off by an elected student manager. .A Inch enthusiasm was displayed. The matches were between classes, the seniors cap- turing the championship. 430 HOME-COMING UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Home- Coming By Ring Y. Lakdner The editor and cheif of would I try and compose a because theys no man better ing than me on account of I yr. This yr. I reffer to [915 Urbana and 1 time to Ann Ar- and I was also ast to come ana but my family says I bet- day and come home to River- Well I supose when the merit down at Urbana because care what I done in them 2 had of ast me sooner because none of the incidents that hap- I have forgot most of the funm things sau the illio wrote and ast me article about the home coming fitted to write up a home corn- get in on 3 or 4 of them every I come home 3 times 1 time to bor and 1 time to Madison home to Bloomington in Di- ter brake a record 1 Satur- side. editor says home coming he what would him or the reader other places only I wisht he all though I havent forgot pened in and around Urbana 1 down there without crack- ing a smile. In the 1st. place I got to Champaign about noon the day beffore the Minn, game and they was a big crowd at the depot including Fred Lowenthal and Elm Tobin so they seen me and says Well hello and I forgot now what come back I give them. So they says you better have some lunch but I says I ett on the train. So they didnt seem to be nothing more to say on either side so I left them and went to the hotel and the man says You got a rm. resserved and I says I' should ought to have because I wired a telegram and then I told him who I was and his face lit up like a catheadural and he gives me a key and sent a bell hopper up to rm. with me to get a dime. So then I come down and run into Geo. Huff but not hard enough to hurt me and also Mr. Carr from Chi. that makes up something for sleeping cars probly upper births and they kidded a native into takeing us around in his motor automobile and we was drove out to the country club and threw the campus and I pertended like I was interested in everything and f inely the man that owned the automobile found out how to stop it and left us get out at the spEDmc; Dowrt NEEL 5 431 U N I V E R S 1 T Y AC T I V I T I E S an Tooin -peace athaletic feild and we hung a-round here all 1'. M. and 1 seen the seniors act com- ical and J said a hole lot of pretty good things that I cant recall them but they kept our party in a uproar. Finely the lllini was put threw there secrets on the regular field and I seen it all but dident spring none of my gags for the fear of braking up the practice. After the practice we walked down to Champaign and Mr Tobin and Mr. Lowenthal wanted I should go with them to the mash meet- ing where they was going to speak so I done some quick thinking and says No I would half to stay in the hotel and write my article lor the world gratis news- paper so I wrote it sent il over to the telegram office and Mr. Tobin was there sending in a acet. of the peace he had spoke at the mash meeting and he read what Id wrote and they was a lot of stuff in my article that was fun- nier then what he had in his so he cut out part of my article and throwed it in the waist basket in a fit of distemper. After Td ett supper 1 went to bed a long while after. In fact I jest cralled into my night gown and got to bed when it was time to get up and join a fraternity. So 1 was wisked over to Urbana and lint threw the fraternity and I forgot its name now and then we ett lunch and I went to the Jim and seen the players of both Minn, and 111. riming a round without hardly no close on them so I got out of the bilding as soon as I could and stood on the back porch a wile and looked at the feild so as when I wrote my article on the game 1 would know witch was the ends of the feild and witch was the sides and wile I was studing the matter somebody interduced me to Bart Macomber and little did 1 know when I shook hands with him that I was shaking hands with a transient on the all america team. ] says something funny to him and he laughed and then went and got in bis locker so as he could laugh with a little privatecy and then Dr. Wms. the Minn. mgr. come up and I and him had quite a talk. He says this here feilds harder then the i we got up to Minn. And I says Is that so. Well I was rtgureing on getting some sleep while they played the game but it wasent no game where you could enjoy a nap and it wounded up with each nine scoring 6 runs and then 1 was wisked down to Alfred Delts bouse and he was giving a stag party and 1 and Cap Beerman shook hands with all the guests and I was embarased and so 432 U X I V !•: 1 S I T V ACTIVITIES was Cap Beerman because they dident give us the diffrunt na,mes in alphabet order or nothing but jest as they come and dident even spell them for us and we was so busy saving please to meet you Air. Mumble that we couldent think up no risky remarks. So then we was wished down to the station and 1 says good by to my wishers and throw ed in a couple of comical remarks for good measures and get on the hold of the train and circled a round a big stake at some one elses expense and then played cards all the way to Chi. with the football officials without looseing no money. The .Minn, nine dident come on our train or I would have found out who had the best of the game so I guess we will half to leave it go as a tide game or we might say that the Minn, team was the Champs and call the Mini the Camps in honor of Walter. 33.' «■ To CkUCRQO- 433 1 1 JkW 1 1 i H v • . fei—« :. -'fel mm 11 It l',lf l 4.(5 436 437 438 %N sC U N I V K K S I T Y AC T I V I T I E S Interscholastic By Our Own Ring Lardnee In the beginning we was tion relating to the activities ing of two kinds, sub rosa, as poker and that advertising and Junior politics and such known as otherwise, as the open house and Phi Gamma and they call Fijis. These oth- of the Council of Administra- wear your pin on your pa- by-laws relating to liquor be- But King beat our time because it was an introducing write like Ring because it scheduled to lead off this sec- of the campus. These acts be- that is them below the board, fraternity, meaning T. X. E., like. The other kind are Y. W. Doll Show and Kappa Delta, what we call Phi Gams erwise ones bask in the light tion in them you don't have to jamas or suspend rule 9 of the fore the president taps the keg. and we had to write this over article the editur says we can't would detract from his work. We feel handy-capped but we don't offer no applogies nor bear no grudges neither. After Rog Bronson and Sid Kirkpatrick had got all those banks notes put away which they got for their X-libris we had interscholastic. First of all was the May day Pageant. Just at sunset the bleachers on Illinois field were filled with countless multitudes gathered together to witness the Dance of the Hours we mean the may Day Pageant. Just that one sentence we copied out of last year's lllio, in which there is a retorical master- piece about the may-pole dance. We ex- pect we could just as well copy the whole piece, cause we never found anybody that had taken time to read it, except the guy who wrote it perhaps, and we ain't so sure of him. We was among the countless multi- tudes assembled on the bleachers, which held something like ( ,ooo countless multi- tuders. The pageant had something to do with Illinois. They dragged in something about Indians, as there always is when they think their stunt needs some of this local color to get across. We don't see why Illi- nois should have so much tradition about Indians, there never was any in this state except Sacs and Foxes and Hippopatamies or Pottedhammanies, or something like that, they were both a scurvy lot. 43y I'N IV E K S I T Y A ( T I V I T I ]•: S Anyway that dance was syallabilistic or euphonic or interpolative or some- thing like that. There was seeds that grew up to be corn and artichokes and cosmos and burdocks and Canada thistles and we don't know what all. Some of them wore dresses we figured to he scandalous short till last summer when we discovered that they was only advancing styles meaning them dresses, as was all alike and k (I like llicv was bought wholesale. Last year they danced until the purple shadows of dusk had descended but this year they quit at dark. Mr. Strauch didn't take all these pictures over there because it was dark when some of them would have to be taken, but they are pretty g 1. Alter dark everybody as was lucky or crooked or a university publicationer went to the stunt show over in the Mass Meeting Mall. We ain't none of these so we went to the rpheum. The Daily Illini files, that being the closest to actual records as we have accessage to, says that Alpha Delta Pi, female for Alpha Delt, won. They had a stunt about a jitney bus or peace ship or something like that. They got one of them I i X shiny pieces of tin ware as have been distributed during the past year. The Thetas got second place. They called their act Wild- fire, the frontrowers avow it was pretty wild, but we bet it didn't have a thing on the Orph. They got $10 in real gold. 1 guess they played for that prize figuring to use it for insurance. Next morning they had classes for PostvGrads, Phi Beta Kappas and guys that had overcut, being none of these we didn't go. At noon we went to meet preppers. Later we enjoyed ourselvs at the track meet with Wisconsin. It was hotter than blue blazes, meaning the weather, the track meet wasn't, we got beat (this means the track team, that is to say, Illinois, we ain't trackers). 70 to 57 or something like that. They sure was cocky, but they laughed, like the blooming jackass too soon, because they was still to play us in baseball and we com- pletely rotated the furniture and wal- loped them. Jack Bradley cut loose with a young Jake Stahl at a very cli- matic point that was good for three consecrative bases. We will sure hand it to Red. it was one of those Casey at the bat times when old Red Gunkle came up with a bat. Red assumed a nonchalant position at the plate and aft- er due preliminaries knocked the ball over toward left field and the fold line. By the time it got to the ground there was seven Wisconsin men fooling 1 hem- selves by yelling 1 got it. They was all around it but that was as close as they got to it. We forgot how many 440 441 U N I V E R S I T Y AC T i V I T I E S men there was that scored but if the whole Wisconsin nine had got there we think il would have been a home run. Anyhow we scored enough to beat them. Then came the denoument of the afternoon, we don't know what that word means but it sure sounds swell. The event to which we refer was the drill of the cadets. It has two purposes, that is objects in life, one is to fool the high- schoolers so that they will come here and register in Military. The other is to keep the underclassmen and the preps away until 6:45 s,) that the rest of the hatters can eat and get the table set again before they can get back. Being an underclassmen we can't say how the drill was but we know there was mighty little left to eat when we got home as the high schoolrs beat us to it while we was going back to the Armory. That evening there was a big band concert, and nearly everybody got a date and went. At 8 o'clock there was a big oratory and debate contest in the Audi- torium. We asked Air. Sarett who won it and in what time but he said that they didn't do it in time but that they tried for distance. I le said that Miss Ruth Lieber or something like that took first place. We couldn't go to the Auditorium cause we had a couple of ] as es to the (dee and Mandolin club concert at the Illinois They sang and played until real late, but everybody enjoyed it heaps. The Lambkins club did a little stunt too, it was pretty good but we couldn't get any pic- tures of it. Saturday morning we fought our way to breakfast with about 80 preppers, you thought we were going to pull that old one about sleeping on the billiard table, but its us for the new stuff and besides we ain't got no billiard table at our house. Some of them high school boys seemed just as handy at breakfast, we mean with a knife and fork, too. Then we went over to the field and watched that prep meet. We was in the press box reporting for the home town paper. We certainly did cheer when them home town boys won an event cause we was writing at space rates. That afternoon we had another ball game. This is Saturday afternoon that we are talking about. We won. Say somebody won that trackmeet. We played and Red iunkle, that guy that pitched yesterday and won that game I was talking about, you remember it, well old Red he pitched again and he sure looks funny when he pitches, just like those fat chorus girls at the Orph (Gosh, we'd like to see Steve Birch pitch ) With his leg up in the air. That is to say just before he pitches, he brings it down when he lets go of the ball. Well he only gave themm fellers one hit and if we'd had a game Sunday 1 guess the other team would have resigned. After supper came the circus. First they had a big parade. All them manager guys got out their dress suits, just like we was having a formal party and went around the track in automobiles. We%ot a pass and went. It was more denied fun, the Sigs, that being the Sig Chis won. They was on horses and played shinney. they really wasn't on horses, they was the horses and them l egs on the sides were only fakes, but I believe the crowd thought they had horses. Beta Theta l'i, that being the ones we call Betas, well they got another prize. 442 INTER.SCHOL ASTIC MEET ■143 U N I V E l S I T Y A ( T [ V IT I ES they had a bug. Darn funny bug, he looked real friendly like Casey, that Alpha Delt dog, only the wind pretty near blew him over once. Phi Kappa 1 'si ( Phisi) and Phi Delta Theta I Phidelts) got another prize. They had a submarine sink Chicago, They had a great time, lots of them lire-works and burning up of ships, all except the ship Illinois. Gosh, I thot they was real boats it got so exciting. The field, being Illinois field as we mean, was all lighted up, thats why we got these pictures, they are pretty good, but if they hadn't had that field lit up, I don't believe we coulcl have got them. After the circus they had a dance at the Armory, that one they call Jim's Annex, not the real Armory with the track in it. We couldn't get a pass and a date and it was too hot and crowded. Alter that most everybody and his brother had a little celebration, we don't remember going to lied, hut we must have, for we got up. That was Sunday that we got 1 1 j . It was afternoon, the preppers were gone, we don't know why the) have preppers, hut they do, wonder if we and Moll Grieser and Dix liar- wood and Doc Scott and the Dekes were like that when we were preppers. We went hack to bed and went to sleep. Then we woke up and next day that was Monday. It sounds like that was when we wrote this but it wasn't, we wrote this between semesters this year, that being [916 as we refered to. 445 -140 GOODENOUGH ILLINI BOARD OF CONTROL SCOTT LINDSAY POGUE Cbe Bailv IFHini. GLOVER. BROWN The Daily Mini Staff Donald M. Glover, '16 Editor Kenneth G. Brown, '16 Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Silvan D. Harwood, '16 Managing Editor Allen B. Brown, '17 News Editor Milton G. Silver, '17 .News Editor Henry S. Beardsley, ' 1 8 News Editor Harold Boeschenstein, '18 News Editor Frederick V. Arber, 16 Miscellany Editor Arthur S. Van Deusen, '18 Assistant Editor Ray L. Grantz, '17 Sporting Editor K. DeWitt Pulcipher, '18 Contributing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Woodruff L. Crawford, '17 Assistant Business Manager William R. Mathews, '17 Assistant Business Manager Edward S. Niciiol, '17 Assistant Business Manager Walter E. Baker, '16 Bookkeeper L. F. Tenner, '18 S. M. Julien, '18 R. L. Ingram, '18 D. A. Warford, '18 N. Romero ATHLETIC REPORTERS R. E. Gilmore, '18 C. Healey, '18 W. G. McConnel, '18 WOMAN'S STAFF Lucile Needham, '16 Editor Rayna Simons, '17 Assistant Editor WOMAN'S REPORTERS Theresa Samuels, '18 Bertha Bing, '18 GENERAL STAFF REPORTERS D. L. Mink, 'ij W. B. Remlfy, '19 W. H. Bushman, '19 M. Gardner, '18 R. E. Quisno, '19 A. E. Singer, '19 J. W. Greene, '18 E. C. Hartman, '19 W. Shellabarger, '19 F. E. Richardson, '18 L. B. McCaffrey, '19 W. G. Simpson, '19 P. W. Miller, '18 P. A. Niebergall, '19 L. J. Penny, '19 R. C. Preble, '19 H. J. Schumacher, '19 447 448 VAN DEUSEN 449 SCHUOfloiefs o)iim meaenoflU. ftfeWLev fticufliNosorj GniM rx-ft oeap ht-DDY rtemconu t ct.pftc-r Lfe IK 'O0!M)O SIDGefS o •- cdf r fte y do sh o at ) 4.sn 1917 Illio Howard R. Ferguson Editor-in-Chief Frank M. Judson Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Brow n Ass ciate Editor Hawley Smith Associate Editor S. D. Kirkpatrick Senior Editor J. H Heindei Activity Editor Scott McNulta Assistant Editor Bert E. Cade Assistant Editor Henry S. Beardsley Assistant Editor E. B. Hayes Assistant Editor E. D. Shelby Assistant Editor M . G. S i ever Athletic Editor Ray L. Grantz Assistant Athletic Editor R. B. Phalen Assistant Athletic Editor Helene Doty Women's Editor E. G. Roos Organization Editor Earl F. Swaim Assistant Organization Editor E. G. Seiered Photographer M. M. Lovell..... Art Editor D. W. ( iRIFfiths.. Assistant Art Editor C. B. Rowe Assistant Art Editor SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT EDITORS W. C. Butler Henry Cooper Lawrence Winters BUSINESS STAFF R. A. Burton J. B. Pagin Russel S. White M. M. Hart CHICAGO EDITORS J. E. Fetherston C. S. Cusick 451 452 ■45 3 454 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES THE m ILLINOIS MAGAZINE la llr;- k ■ J U £ BARDEH BURTON The Illinois Magazine Staff J. Kenneth Barber, '16 .' Editor Robert A. Burton, '17 Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF S. Dix I [arwood, '16 James Shoemaker, '16 M ii.tox ( 1. Silver, '17 I Iauui i) Page, '18 Allen B. Brown, '17 R. E. Denz, '16 K. DeWitt Pulcipher, '18 S. M. Raphealson, '17 BUSINESS STAFF Edward Mohr, '18 Austin Reese, '18 pmz U N I V E K S I T y AC T I V I T I E S THLjmN MILLER AMSBARY The Siren Board E- s- Miller Editor 1. D. Amsbary... Business Manager EDJT( )RIAL STAFF ('. A. Klein..... Roger 1 1 iu W. M. Siemens.. J. H. Ticknor I [arold Turner S. I ). I [arwood Carlton I Ikai.y R. II. Thom pson V. X. Clark I. F. Bailey A. A. Dan ky A. M. KlR( HER.. F. C. Norlin VV. Patton M. Ettincek Art Editor ..Associate Editor ssociate Art Editor A. S. Van Deusen J. K. Barber E. Malapert Sampson Raphaelson C. W. Campbell Don V. Chapwan F. II. Mac Elvain I'll 11.11' CORPER P.CSIXKSS STAFF M. Advertising Manager ..Circulation Manager Lum m cs . Ware 456 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES DAILEY CHAPMAN BATLEY VAN DEUSEN CAMPBELL CLARK CORPER HEALY ETTINGER THOMPSON RAPHAELSON TICKNOR WARE LUMMIS MAC ELVAIN MALAPERT PATTEN BARBER SIEMENS KLEIN AMSBARY MILLER KIRCHER NORLIN The Siren Staff A university is a funny place. Illinois is a university. Hence Illinois is a funny place. This is one method of proof. Another is to read the Siren. This maga- zine, calling- itself the Life of Illinois. collected all choice bits of humor which were turned loose on the campus during the past winter, and then, whenever a new month rolled along, distributed this wit with several pages of cartoons to the student body. Within its pages it contained many proofs that college does have a light side if yoti can only see it that way. The Siren saw it that way and, although the business manager as he shifted a roll of bills from his hip pocket to his vest claimed that the paper was too good to make any money, the general opinion seems to be that the year was a success. 457 UN IV E R S I t y ACT] V I T I E S BRUINGTON MILLS The Illinois Agriculturist Staff Earl V. Bruington Editor-in-Chief J. Turner Mills Business Manager Abner R. Thomas Managing Editor George Curtiss Circulation Manager Marguerite Bennett Household Science Editor J. 1 1. Checkley ....Alumni Contributor JUNIOR ASSISTANTS C. F. Binder R. E. Hipple George Gehant E. C. Hopkins A. R. Gould J. J. Lacev F. W. Graves Ruth Kincaid 1 1 elen Kirkpatrick B )ARD OF MANAGERS Dr. W. L. Burlison J. Turner Mills Professor V. C. Coffey C. I. North Earl V. Bruington G. L, Rigg 458 THOMAS CURTIS PINCAID . Kll 0 K1RKPATRJCK BENNETT GEHANT GOULD LACEY J £ fe HOPKINS % RJFF HIPPLE BINDER. CHECKLEY COFFEY 459 U N I V K K S I T Y AC T 1 V I T I E S KNTAHI.INHKl, 1880 TECHNOGRAPH THOMAS FREARK The Technograph Staff R. R. Thomas, 'id Editor-in-Chief P. W. Freark, ' 1 ( Business Manager A. M. Tower, ' 1 7 Associate Editor J. Hackle v, '18 Assistant Business Manager L. H. Schickendanz, '16 President of the Board C. M. Clark, '17. Secretary of Board SOCI ETY REPRESENTATIVES L. 1 1. Schickendanz, '16 M. E. Society V. S. Day, ' 1 7 M. E. Society R. R. Thomas, '16 E. E. Society D. G. Evans, '17 E. E. Society P. W. Freark, '16 C. E. Society W. A. Himmelreicher, '17 C. E. Society E. H. Schlader, '16 Railway Society C. M. Clark, '17 : Railway Society H. E. Willson, '16 Mining Society M. Reed, '17 Mining Society C. Treischel, '16 Ceramics Society J. L. Crawford, '17 Ceramics Society A. M. Tower, '17 Member at Large J. 1 l. ki.ky, '18 Member at I .urge E. C. Grot, '18 Member at Cargo 460 UNIVERSITY A ( T I V I T I E S CRAWFORD DAY GROT HEMMELBEICHER WILLSON SCHLADER (LARK TREICHEL TOWER THOMAS FREARK HACKLEY The Technograph The Technograph is progressing for the thirtieth successive year as the offi- cial publication of the Engineering College. It is the only magazine of a strictly technical nature issued about the campus. The p ilicy of the publication is deter- mined by a board of members elected from the various engineering societies. The plan followed this year has been to devote an entire issue to each of the engi- neering departments in order to give the student- an idea of the work in each department. The November issue was on Mechanical Engineering; the January issue, on Electrical; the March issue, on Railway; and the May issue, on Civil Engineering. Articles are written by students, alumni, faculty members, or other people of authority. In general the aim is to provide a medium by which the ideas of the engineering students may be expressed, and through which the results of the different engineering departments may lie published, an 1 to give the idea s of men engaged in practical engineering to the undergraduate body. 461 UNIVERSITY A C TIVITIES THE ILLINOIS CHEMIST ■ ■• KIRKPATRICK LAND STROM The Illinois Chemist STAFF S. D. Kirkpatrick Editor A. W. Landstrom Business Manager ASSISTANTS Editorial Managerial R. J. Goodrich P. D. Jenks C. W. Lenzing J. L. Brown EDITORIAL BOARD E. A. Rees Chairman E. H. Vollweiler Secretary D. F. McFarland. Ph.D. F. C. IIaiix G. D. Beal, Ph.D. O. A. Barnes B. S. Hopkins, Ph.D. C. A. Zelle E. E. Charlton A. Y. Landstrom S. D. Kirkpatrick The Illinois Chemist, the most recent undergraduate publication, is a product of the Department of Chemistry, which is just launching into an era of pro- gressive expansion. On April 17th the largest laboratory in the world devoted exclusively to the study of chemistry was thrown open to a teaching force of chemists which outnumbers that of any American University. To keep the alumni and undergraduates in the closest touch with the growing department is the mis- sion of the Illinois Chemist, and since its initial appearance last May it has striven steadily toward that goal. 462 UNIVERSITY A C T I V I T I E S Me and Us on Histrononics and the Drammer Are you shuddering and quivering, wondering what that Mash of lighten- ing, that crash of thunder, those moans, those crys, those sighs, that coy patter of lear drops may portend? lie not in suspense, reader; the editor of this por- tion of the book is a confiding soul, so right off the bat he lets you in on the secret — you are now head and heels, uptoyourneck in that section devoted enclusively to ( ah ! one must pause be- fore breathing it) to— THE DRAMMER. A MAID AND A MYTH Wuz we goin' tobeoriginal in this 'ere hing, ( as Ring might put it ) we'd remark that the drammer had ben livly inthecoi'lege the past Iyer. Instead, we'll donatetheinformation (as common as Bill's big toe ) that Herb. Stothart is considerable of a director of moosical comedies. Fast is that when Herb, staged A Maid and a Myth on the twenty-third and fourth days of the month of April, last year, for the Illinois Un- ion Dramatic Club, he done his durndest, and that was some do. The college had heard of these operas, but as the year of 1914 had passed without any such offering, many of the younger persons in these parts wondered what such an affair was like. Bid Bennett and Duke Van- sant already had some ideas in shape, and some work done on an opera. Then Po Field came out of retirement, got himself inspired, and wrote lyrics. Mohlman and Pewee Byers wrote some music, and the show was ready for two more things — a director and a cast. Both were forthcoming, and shortly. Those in charge were fortunate enough to secure as director H. P. Stothart. He is a big time man ( in theatrical lingo), he knows music, knows stage setting, knows impersonation, and he is possessed of one of the most dynamic person- alities to be found anywhere. When he got here he found a splendid show — plot, music, and lyrics ; and to him came a big assortment of first class talent. As a result A Maid and a Myth played to two packed evening audiences, and one good matinee crowd. It was pronounced by the school and visitors to be a wonder (some went so far as to say that it gave just as much entertainment as if professional), and the only regret that those in charge had was that it could not be taken on the road for about a week. the cast: Jacques, proprietor of the Inn H. P. Byers Pierre, an old peasant Edgar D. Wallace Bunk Jordon, a young American Bart Macomber Healthy Daniels, a young American Stephen M. Bbri 11. Harrison Payne, in love with Constance Raymond Denz Ted Stewart, son of Hiram Stewart Waldo L. Schlueter Hiram Stewart, the Pretzel King Scott McNulta Geoffrey Hastings, an Englishman Monroe Heath Constance Stewart, daughter of Hiram Stewart Marshall S. Dutton Phyllis, an American girl Fred L. Mills Amelia, an American girl Elmer C. Dewer Cochette, a Parisian dancer Walter S. Frazier Tom and Jerry, waiters Arthur S. Metzler and Don T. Swaim ACi Q N I V E R S I T V AC T I V I T I E S S. R. Derb W. II. Ill AI. R. . . i W. EC, Craw ford W. I' I'.i i in i A. E. I'l 1 MING ( HORUSES Mm W. M. Sll MENS I!. I''. RUSY I'. M. Boston a. C. Sinai hi rn C I.. Wei ms C. E. Fraser I ). A. Armstrong (.iris C. I). Wagstaff W. 1 1. Browne ].. M. I I ERS Setting Inn. ( !. I''. Scoi i E. T. Ma, mi !•'. D. Griffith I. I'.. Caroll T. A. Haish I.. T. Jenneh B. T. Curtis R. L. McKown R. !•'. Vansant Ait I Garden of La Belle Cavern Act II -Ballroom of I. a Belle Cavern hm (evening). Staff Business manager, II. V. Deakman. Other members of the business staff wen-: W. G. Emmond, M. Wolter, E. II. Renner, 0. W. Stoddard, Carter Brown, E. F. Brazeau, J. L. Kohl, W. ('. Deiss, K. I'.. Humphrey, W. II. Kuhn, W. L. Ashbeck, D. M, (.lever, ('. M. Ferguson . MILESTONES Tucked away in the foliage of Commence- ment, hidden under the cloud of final examina- tions, so that less than a fourth of the school knew anything about it, Mask Bauble pre- sented, in tlie Auditorium on June 14 and 15, 1 91 5, the play Milestones, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. Because of the time of presentation, the audiences for both perform- ances were not large, but those who did go pro- nounced the production decidedly credible. The piece itself was produced on the profes- sional stage some three seasons ago, and is known particularly for its force in driving home its lesson, and for its trueness of character de- lineation. It is neither comedy nor tragedy, but is of a serious nature which calls for able acting. This is particularly so because the first act is in i860, the second in 1885, and the third in the pres- ent day, thus making it necessary for some of the characters to play three ages, and nearly all to play at least two. Mrs. Elsie Weary Heilman was in charge, and repeated the success which she attained earlier in the school year in directing ( )ur Wives. The cast showed some new actors, and some who had appeared here before. The parts which ran through all three acts, and which were the principal roles, were filled by Miss Nell Barnes, Miss Dorothy Doty, and Scott McNulta. THi- cast: John Rhead Scott McNulta Gertrude Rhead Dorothy Doty Mrs. Rhead Fay Fisher Samuel Sibley W. 11. Sellards Rose Silbley Neli.e Barnes Ned Pym W. S. Frazier Emily Rhead Franc ks ECeen The setting — A drawing room in London. The director — Mrs. Elsie Weary Heilman. Business manager — Mitchell Wolter. Arthur Preece John H. Kasbeer Nancy Sibley Maude Marks Lord Monkhurst F. E. Walser Muriel Pym Ella Tillotson Richard Sibley Mitchell Wolter Thompson John S. Walker Webster Kay win Kennedy 464 UNI V ERSITY A C T I V I T I E S GREEN STOCKINGS Homecoming time brought from Mask Bauble, Green Stockings, a comedy by A. E. Mason. It was produced at the Illinois theatre on Oc- tober 29 and 30, 191 5. Of course, the gaiety and the crowds here for Homecoming assured good houses. The play itself was a clever piece, and the audiences which filled the theatre both nights were en- thusiastic, not only over the skill of acting and presentation, but from sheer enjoyment. Probably the most notable feature of the presentation of Green Stock- ings, aside from the success which is proved, was the newness to the Uni- versity dramatic public, of the persons of importance. Miss Ker, who had the leading part, was making her bow here — and it proved a most entrancing one; Mr. Sellards, who played opposite her, had his first part of importance in a play given while school was in session ; and at least half of the members of the cast were appearing for the first time to University of Illinois audiences. The director was also doing her first work here. Mrs. C. A. Gille of Decatur had charge of the performance, and the artistic completeness of the piece attested well as to her ability. THE I AST! Admiral Grice (retired).. ..William Savage Colonel Smith W. H. Sellards William Faraday Scott McNulta Robert Tarver Danny Beal Henry Steele Bob Terry James Raleigh E. F. Brazeau The setting — Library of a London home. The director — Mrs. C. A. Gille. Business manager — ScorrT McNulta. Martin E. W. Parlee Celia Faraday Loraine Ker Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) Dorothy Doty Evelyn (Lady Trenchard)....ANN Wieboldt Phyllis Rose Libman Mrs. Chisolm Faraday (Aunt Ida ) Mae Sexauer THE WINTER'S TALE An important step towards more widespread, big scale amateur work here was made when the Philbmathean, Alethenai, Illiola, and Adelphic literary societies combined into the Illinois Dramatic Union. It is unfortunate that a name so similar to one already existent society was chosen, but the fact of the combination is of significance. In years past these societies have paired oft', and given two smaller produc- tions. This year all four merged in the presentation of Shakespeare's The Win- ter's Tale in the University Auditorium on February 12. The production was beautifully costumed, excellently cast, and well staged. In the leading parts were: Miss Nellie Patterson, as Hermione; Miss Richardine Woolman, as Perdita ; Miss Laura Bardwell, as Pauline; Mr. G. K. Brady, as King Leontes ; Mr. E. P. Hohman, as Florizen ; and Mr. W. H. Troutman, as Autolycus. Mr. Woolbert was in charge. 465 UN] V E N S I T Y AC T I V I T I I'. S ( TI IKK PR( DUCTI( )NS  F THE YEAR In the course of the year past there have been presented from time to time, things which, while less pre- tentious than the productions already mentioned, are of sufficient importance to demand passing mention. Principal among these is the play given by summer school students on August 6. They chose Much Ado About Nothing, and, under the tutel- age of Mr. Woolbert, staged it in the Auditorium in true Shakesperian style. Leading work was done by Miss Zelomia Ainsworth, as Bea- trice, and I.. I '.. Frailey, as Bene- dick. A revival of Ralph Roister Dois- ter liked the Morrow I lall hoards on May X, [915, with a east made up of members of the Philomathean and A.'ethenai literary societies. Nor have foreign tongues been neglected in the choice of plays. French students gave Le Medicin Malgre kui, one of Moliere's comedies. The Cireulo Literario Espanol chose May X, [915, as Spanish night, and in Morrow hall gave a program, half of which was a playlet, Despues de la kluvia, et Sol, and half a concert. Both these plays were given in the second semester of the year 1914-15. On Dcember 10, in the Theatre Belvoir, the DDeutscher Verein staged Alt Heidelberg. The fact that the last mentioned performance was the night of the Junior Prom cut into its attendance. With this exception, all three plays were worth while, and gave considerable enjoyment to those interested in the drama in foreign tongues. In conclusion, one cannot refrain from remarking that there is, at the present time, a most healthy interest and activity in this institution in the sphere of the drama. The large number of productions, the talent shown in each, and the wide variety of groups which are responsible for their presentation all show a plane of advancement in this field which must be satisfying to those who have worked for such a result, and should be a matter of pride to the whole student body. J - 6 aCOaiPdDP OYCH HU I , ' a «J r r r r r r?f 467 468 ■If. 9 ■170 COGCH ft DO I DOCHIDG 471 ?1L€ H£ID£LB£F G pespoes pe la nam ec sol FxRLPH P.OISC6FS POISCCft 472 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES FRAZIER ASHBECK MCCRACKEN HILL DUTTON K1RBY MYERS WOLTER CLOVER BYERS DEAKMAN MACOMBER ROOT FIELD MORRISSEY SCHLL'ETER BENNETT Lambkins Club The Lambkins Club was organized in 1914 by a group of men who were talented in music, dramatics, and kindred arts. Although the primary aims of the club are of a social nature, some public entertainments have been given. During the past year the club has been inactive, pending a proposed affilia- tion with the Union Dramatic Club. It was at length decided, howeve r, that the interests of each could be best maintained through independent operation. It is planned to extend the scope of activities for the next year, and the Lambkins Club bids fair to establish the reputation in the college world that the Lambs Club, after which it was patterned, has attained in the theatircal profession. F. W. MOHLMAN H. N. Byers W. K. McCracken D. M. Glover R. E. Hill F. B. Macomber F. C. Palm members PLEDGES R. F. Vansant W. I. KlRBY W. L. ASHBE K W. L. Schlueter M. Wolter S. M. Birch Y. R. Myers W. T. Ritter 473 U N I V E l S I I V A ( T I V I T I E S BflCIBL£ U)OLC€ft r)-ixjLCf Mask and Bauble Dramatic Club To know that the audience which witnessed its productions considered (hem as Worth white as means of recreation as if they had been professional out- puts, is as great satisfaction as can come to an amateur dramatic club. Those who witnessed Mask i : Bauble's two offerings of the past year considered them worth the price — not as examples of the farce of amateur bungling — but as legitimate entertainment. The club chose two plays which had been on the professional stage some few seasons before, but which had not shown recently in Champaign. They were Milestones and Green Stockings, two plays of wholly different char- acter, but each decidedly forceful and clever in its own way. The past year has seen the local club extremely active in pushing the national organization of University Dramatic Clubs, which was promulgated the year before largely through the initiative of the local club. Explanation should be made of the fact that, due to this national organization, the local unit is known officially as Mask Bauble Chapter of the Associated University I 'layers. Mask Bauble has also done its part in promoting the fusion of different societies of the campus which are interested in histrionics. In this work, bow- ever, it has only been the assistant of F. K. Drury, to whose effort principal credit for the movement is due. Mitchell Wolter.. Scott McNulta Nellie I 'atterson. Frank Ferguson OFFICERS OF MASK BAUBLE i 'resident .Business Manager Secretary Treasure 474 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Mask and Bauble MOORE PENPARVIS LIBMAN BRAZEAU CALDWELL SELLARDS PARLEE TERRY SEXAUER BRYANT DOTY BIRCH WOOLMAN SAVAGE 1RE1TSTADT FERGUSON PATTERSON WOLTER KER MC NULTA MITCHELL BEAL HONORARY MEM HERS Thomas Arkle Clark Stuart P. Sherman F. K. W. Drury Walter A. Buchen Emma M. Breitstadt Y. E. Savage Frank C. Ferguson W. O. Pendarvis W. H. Sellards W. M. Moore Nellie Rand Patterson Stephen M. Birch Mary Caldwell R. A. Bryant Martha |. Kyle Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. P. S. Sherman Daisy Blaisdell SENIORS Richardine Woolman Mitchell Wolter Grace Mitchell W. If. Beal R. I. Terry Mae Sexauer JUNIORS E. F. Brazeau E. F. Parlee Scott McNulta S( )PH M )RES Dorothy Doty Lorraine Ker Rose Libman 475 UNIVERSITY A ( T I V I T I E S The Illinois Union Dramatic Club ILLIOOIS toon PRfioaeic CL6IB uoLceft What students missed by not having an opera in 1014 was amply recompensed by the production of A Maid and a Myth at the Illinois Theatre on April 23 and 24. It was a cracking good show — just as a show, not as an amateur display — and nothing but enthusiastic praise of it has been heard since. The passing of one year with no opera left quite a gap in the membership of the club itself. Such was the talent in the cast of A Maid and a Myth. however, that it was an easy matter to pick from that list a complete mem- bership for the club. Full of interest and enthusiasm the rejuvinated organization met late in January. 1916, elected officers, and found itself in excellent shape for the work of staging the 1916 opera. What the 1916 opera will be is still a matter of conjecture as the lllio goes to press. Two complete sets of plot, score, and lyrics were submitted to the Committee appointed to make the selection, but each presented such a wealth of possibilities in one particular or another, that the committee has had to take some time in making its choice. OFFICERS OF ILLINOIS UNION DRAMATIC CLUB R. F. Vaxsaxt President Scott McNulta Y ice- 1 'resident Mitchell Woltek Business Manager E. C. Dewey Secretary -J70 UNIVERSITY A C TIVITIES The Illinois Union Dramatic Club BOSTON BRAZEAU DENZ SIEMENS WINTERS BEAUBIEN MACKEY STODDARD GRIFFITH MC KEOWN SCHLEUTER METZLER DEWEY MC NULTA VANSANT WOLTER MACOMBER STRATHERN R. F. Vansant Mitchell Wolter YV. M. Siemens A. M. Metzler SENIORS D. M. Glover K. I!. Humphreys E. D. Wallace W. L. SCHLUETER W. H. Beal R. E. Denz B. F. Rusy W. P. Beaubien F. D. Griffith 1 1. W. Stoddard S. M. Birch E. C. Dewey E. F. Brazeau JUNIORS R. L. McKown C. D. Wagstaff M. Heath I!. F. Macomber C. L. Weems P. M. Boston St (ITT McNULTA G. P. Brown E. 'I . Mackie L. M. Winters SOP1K (MORES G. E. Scott W. II. Browne X. ( i. Strathern 477 (J N ] V E K S I T y A ( T I V I T I E S The Star Lecture Course STAR. LECTURE COURSE! HELM KESIG The Star Course in its relatively few years of existence has come to he one of the feature institutions of campus life. Both from an artistic and a financial standpoint this season has been the most successful in the history of the course. It is not a purpose of the course to make money beyond a margin of safety. Though each year has seen an advance in the quality of the talent the season fee of two and three dollars has not advanced. ( )n the contrary, with the assur- ance of a capacity Auditorium, the future may have greater ventures in store. The literary societies and all past administrations may look with pride upon the ready confidence now shown the course by the community, as it was won by a consistent policy of good faith. Out of town folk, too, responded so readily this season that special cars were engaged to bring them. 478 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES The Star Lecture Course Conducted by the Philomathean and Adelphic Literary Societies. MANAGERS Paul P. Kesig I 'ihl mathean Herbert C. H elm Adelphic THE C( URSE Mme. Olive Fremstad October 16, 19 15 Prima donna dramatic soprano, Metropolitan ( )pera Co. Pen Greet Players November 17, 1915 Jn Much Ado About Nothing . Admiral Robert E. Peaky January 18, 1916 The Story of the North Pole. Fritz Krei sler February 9, 1916 Premier violinist. Gay Zenola MacLaren March 1, 19 16 Reader of plays. Julia Claussen April 3, 1916 Contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. 478a UN I V E R S I T Y A C T I V 1 T I E S Post-Exam-Jubilee The Fourteenth Annual Post-Exam Jubilee, which is given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., was held on February 8th, 1916. This mid-year theatrical having gone through ali the stages of failure and success, presented to the public a program more unique and original than those heretofore. Native talent from China, Bulgaria, South Africa, and Hawaiian Islands gave the touch of uniqueness necessary to secure the place of honor for the Cos- mopolitan Club. T. K. E. combined musical art with various personal appeals to the audience and won second place. Phi Gamma Delta depicting a Turkish harem, modernized by American slang, was placed third. The beginning of this mid-year custom must be attributed to Mr. P. A. Conrad, who was general secretary to the Y. M. C. A. in 1902. He later left to continue his work in Buenos Ayres, where he is now located. 478b UNIVERSITY A C T I V r T I E S Oratory and Debate Time was when il was considered the thing at Illinois when public speaking was mentioned, to shake the head and bite the lip, and inquire dolefully,' What on earth ails it? How can yon bring it to life? Everybody seemed to think that this was the appropriate attitude toward an institution which in spirit of a certain lukewarm goodwill on the part of the student body, the solid support of the faculty, and the entire absence of any active opposition (like that upon which football thrives) was slowly but surely pining away. This is a thing of the past. If anything was the matter with University public speaking it has been found out. Certainly, oratory and debate have been vitally alive at Illinois for the last season or two. The first note of change from the diminuendo con dolore phase of Illinois forensics was struck in 1914. when A. V. Essington went to the Northern Ora- torical League contest and took iirst place for this University in competition with such schools as Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northwestern. The first •prize in the N. O. L. is probably the greatest honor of its kind that is bestowed in the .middle west, and our stock as a forensic university began to rise. It was at this time that the Board of Oratory and Debate brought about the formation of the Midwest Debating League, of Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Mich- igan and Wisconsin are two great debating universities, Michigan in particular having a nation-wide reputation in this special line. The first debates in this new organization took place on March 29, 191 5. The question was, Resolved: that in anti-trust legislation, labor unions should be exempt from construction as combinations in restraint of trade, constitu- tionality waived. A team composed of L. B. Leonard, H. W. Bye and D. A. Grossman lost an evenly fought contest to Michigan at Ann Arbor by a two to one vote of the judges. The affirmative team, composed of R. E. Himstedt, G. W. Bristow and E. 1!. Hayes, won over Wisconsin at the Auditorium by a unan- imous decision. In this year our N. O. L. representative was R. E. Himstedt, who, with a strong oration called The Modern Bad Man, won first in the opinion of more judges than did any other contestant, although the percentages awarded the prize to the Minnesota representative. Illinois sent Gerald Darfiekl Stopp to the Intercollegiate Peace Association contest, with an oration entitled The New Democracy. Mr. Stopp took first honors. This fall a large number of candidates tried out for the Central Debating League teams, and six able men were selected. The Minnesota debate was lost, hut the home debate with Iowa was a victory. More and more men come out for these activities every year, and they are getting a loyal and enthusiastic support from the student body. There were 479 UN] V i: R S I I Y AC T I V I T I E S about a thousand men and women in the audiences that heard each of the last two home debates. Probably it is both a cause and an effect of this support that Illinois has a scries of extremely creditable victories to look hack upon within the last two years. The change in the altitude toward forensics which we are witnessing can he explained only by some important change in the nature of collegiate public speaking itself. And this change is not far to seek. It concerns both the man- ner and the matter of public speech and is not peculiar to Illinois only, hut is taking place throughout the west. For a long time the standards of platform address were of the theatrical, affected sort. The word orator suggested a young man with flowing hair, a W'ehsterian frown, a George Washington atti- tude, and a Patrick Henry gesture. This style may have suited statesmen of a generation ago, hut in college speakers of the present day it failed to he con- vincing. Accordingly, these ideals and standards were completely thrown over- hoard, and the public speaking world set about finding new ones. The first rule was that the manner must he sincere. It might he even a little rough, but if it were sincere it commanded respect and won contests. This was the first result of the search for new standards of public Speech; the search has been going on for the last decade. During this period of evolution those who came to hear were few, but university speakers are now developing sufficient power in the new style to command audiences. Besides thischange in the manner, there has recently begun to take place an equally significant change in the matter of collegiate public speech, which makes itself particularly noticeable in debating. The trouble with debating was sometimes said to he that the questions chosen were abstract and uninteresting. Rut this could hardly he, for these questions were current problems of public policy that were attracting considerable popular attention. The difficulty was in the treatment. Debating speeches frequently were merely spoken essays, liriefs were drawn with an eye to completeness and compliance with certain set rules rather than clarity and strategic effect. Jt is now recognized that the first business of a public speaker is to hold his audience by the clearness and interest of his argu- ment, and that to be scholarly it is not necessary to be uninteresting. This spring two great contests take place in the Auditorium, the Northern ( 'ratorical League contest, and the debate with Michigan. May Illinois continue as she has begun, until she has a recognized place among the great forensic uni- versities of the west. (SO U N I V E R S I T Y ACTIVITIES Illinois- Minnesota Debate SLATER FLEMING BRADY I. M. I. DEBATING LEAGUE December 3, 1916. Madison QUESTION Resolved: that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory indus- trial insurance, constitutionality waived. Affirmative (Minnesota) Negative (Illinois) Harold Sorlein Denna F. Fleming D. E. Nicholson (',. K. Brady David Lundeen Frank C. Slater JUDGES Prof. James O'Neil Madison, Wisconsin Prof. J. I. Gavlord Winona Normal Prof. E. A. Wilcox University of Iowa Decision Unanimous for Minnesota. 4S1 1' . I V E K S I T Y AC T I V I T I K S Illinois- Iowa Debate KNIGHT EWERT CLEM December 3, kji6. Auditorium I. M. I. DEBATING LEAGUE QUESTION Resolved: that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory industrial insurance, constitutionality waived. Affirmative (Illinois) Xegative (Iowa) Earl C. Ewert R. Lemley P. K. Knight W. H. Anges O. M. Clem R. J. Shaw JUDGES Judge Frank P. Saaler Chicago, Illinois Rev. Horace G. Smith Glencoe, Illinois Prof. Clayton D. Crawford Beloit, Wisconsin Decision Two to one for Illinois. 482 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Illinois- Wisconsin Debate ARMSTRONG WILLETS FLEMING March 31, 191C. Auditorium MIDWEST DEBATING LEAGUE QUESTION Resolved: that the federal government should own and administer all public- service telephone and telegraph lines, constitutionality waived. Negative (Illinois) r. M. WlLLETS J. H. Armstrong Denna F. Flemming 483 i I V E R s I T Y AC T I V I T I E S Illinois- Michigan Debate BRADY HIMSTEDT HAYES MIDWEST DEBATING LEAGUE March 31, 1916. Auditorium QUESTION Resolved: that the federal government should own and administer all public- service telephone and telegraph lines, constitutionality waived. Affirmative ( Illinois) Edward B. Hayes G. K. Brady Ralph E. Himstedt 484 - nuoic - 485 U N I V K k S I T Y A C T I V I T I ES First Regiment (Concert) Band Albert Austin Harding. Director M . J. Mc( Mi land I 'resident L. B. II [ebel Secretary ] . S. M ASON C. E. I I UNGERFORD J. F. ( rAUGER. I )rum Major .Bus. Manager Treasurer Solo Clarinets II. B. Lotz l . T. LMSTED W. C. llr.Al.V Carl Clegg I''. S. Si iv F. M. Les i i ik First Clarinets W. J. Russo A. E. LlNDBERG D. E. Compton F. L. Stevenson 1 1. 'P. Booth Second Clarinets C. H. Crim Walter Emch H. L. Slack B. D. Greene L. O. Mitchell M. H. Cook Third Clarinets A. W. Harz F. F. Goldsmith G. C. Tanton B. R. Battey S. M. MacDowell Alto Clarinet R. I. Shawl Bass Clarinet R. W. Schecter Bassoon W. W. Thomson Flutes and Piccolos H. C. Hawes ,G. B. Hopkins C. O. Hawkinson F-flat Clarinet J. R. Shulters [NSTRUMENTATION Oboe F. I. Young Cellos I.. B. Hieisel G. W. Unger 1 ). S. Cam pbell String Bass Douglas Wright Soprano Saxophone O. L. Moore . Ilto Saxophones F. W. Mohlman T. J. Strong Tenor Saxophones T. F. Gauger R. M. Parks Baritone Saxophone F. C. Feutz Bass Saxophone L. W. Ledgerwood Snare Drums E. W. Gouwens H. E. Kent Bass Drum Kaywin Kennedy Timpani W. T. Ritter Solo Cornets H. G. Winans W. I. KlRBY James Kantor E. E. Newcomb First Comets C. P. Harrah F. C. Hahn Tt umpets S. J. Bess R. S. Cham dicks M. II. Hunt ' reiich-horns G. B. McMillen Y. II. Hyslop W. P . Meisenhelder II. P. Drew A. B. Brown J. M. Knappenberger W. E. Schoessel Trombones W. A. Gatward I , E. Hill W. V. Wirth L. C. Cannon F. G. OLBRicn L. A. Rahn Euphonium M. J. McClelland Baritones O. A. Houg C E. Hungereord E-flat Basses F. A. Wiltz E. V. Allen BB-flat Basses B. L. Kirk D. G. Evans Hugh Fitch Band Clerk J. H. Tyler Librarian H. L. GOGERTY Properties E. H. Renner, k. L. M. LlNDSEY IS(, UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Second Regiment and Reserv e Band A. A. Harding, Director First Clarinets R. W. Michael C. O. Collins W. W. Thompson R. M. Netz L. J. Davidson Second Clarinets C. Z. Rose( rans P. W. Bennett A. W. Drummet I'. M. ( rINNINGS Third Clarinets A. II. GOTTSCHALK H. B. Hemb C. R. Hazen Flutes and Piccolos L. G. Krug II. S. I Iinrichs R. R. Warren Oboe C. E. Pearce Soprano Saxophones R. A. Carlson W. A. Schaefer Alto Saxophone B. R. Huff Tenor Saxophones U. S. POSTEL L. R. Wilson Proprerties P. C. Noble M. H. Cable Solo Cornets E. D. Swan berg R. E. Chambers D. L. Ott 0. E. Sinclair E. E. Rehnquist L. II . Barrett L. F. Carkhuff B. A. Edie 1. P. Karcher First Comets R. L. Price II. II. NfORVIEL C 1 1. Gewalt I. C. Benedict C. A. Morrison L. W. Zeller H. G. Antenen G. W. Lutes Second Cornets N. E. Wiedemann W. J. Fulton A. H. Lindsey E. W. McElheney T. E. Stockdale Third Cornets H. Wr. Mulliken R. N. W'lIITTINGTON Snare Drums H. E. Kent . F. A. Parks R. L. Castle W. E. Hayne C. C. Burgett Altos J. M. Knappenberger R. E. Gregory Sherman Ingels F. A. Volstorff F. J. Schulz P. R. Moore P. M. Boston Trombones A. IT. Turner I. L. Ratcliffe J. I.. Brown A. F. Lenzen R. P. Shapley H. E. Brewbaker L. R. Kieffer Tenor F. L. Nott Baritones L. A. Raiin D. N. Houghton G. W. Moore S. H. Wenzlaff O. S. Fasig P-flat Basses E. E. CiREENWELE N. E. Sheldon C. C. Windle Drum Major P. M. Boston Bass Drum R. B. ZlNSER W. T. RlTTER TRUMPET AND DRUM CORPS Trumpets S. J. Thomas II. W. Gibson H. H. Haaker R. L. Worcester I. L. ReYeal E. G. Brya S. T. Griffith W.'T. Doe F. L. Shonkwiler H. A. MlLLMAN Thomas Bemis A. H. Brooksiiier L. J. CONANT I I. P. FOLKERS G. F. Hoffman E. A. P'ritcuard J. C. Rah el E. E. Randall H. H. Thompson C. ( i. Turnbull R. W. Slocum Drummers C. C. Burgett R. L. Castle P. W. Colby Smith Curtis C. M. Ginter W. E. HaYxe G. H. Reid Dewent Schuler 4S7 U N I V E K S I T Y AC T I V I T I E S Glee and Mandolin Club SCHENCK KAMI' BERRYMAN R. COOLIDGE REAGAN BIGLOW MC CRACKEN THORN CAVETTE LADEHOFF W. KRAECHMANN MORRILL MOSS DAVIS J. COOLIDGE BAKER GRAVEN LEACH (.SMITH R.SMITH ARCHBOLD SHAWL PILCHARD HEALD TYLER ROSS PATTERSON RUSH A. KRECKMANN BEVIS DENZ VANSANT F. BEBB E. BEBB LARGENT 488 U N I V E R S I T Y A C T I V I T I E S Glee and Mandolin Club SEAS N 1915-1916 Officers R. E. I )enz, ' 1 6 President Forest Bebb, '16 Treasurer R. F. Vansant, '16 Business Manager MANDOLIN CLUB GLEE CLUB ,-, . T-. , , T , I. I. Patterson, '16, Leader E. A. Bebb, 16, Leader First Mandolins £■ [ Pilchard '16 E. A. Bebb. '16 R- £• Rush, 18 W. K. McCracken, 'i6 - • ,'■ iVLER ,ID Forest Bebb, '16 • ■ ' Lm ko]- ,j7 Roy S. Biglow, '17 -JVA„M'mi- !? M. E. Reagan, '16 „ H; W- Kami'- [9 J. Coolidge, '18 Second Tenors D. M. Glover, '16 Second Mandolins A. S. Graven, '17 R. M. Davis, '17 F. E. Cavette, '17 C. S. Moss, '16 R. E. Denz, '16 H. H. Archbald, '19 V. G. Schenck, '19 R. Coolidge, '19 First Bass K. Ross. '16 Third Mandolins A. E. Kraeckmann, '16 R. F. Vansant, '16 C. W. Smith. '16 A. D. IT. Ladehoff, '18 X. Romiro, '18 R. Heald, '19 1'. J. Leach, '15 , r , , Second Bass Mando as r tt r o T T T . r WW. Berryman, iS . L. LARGENT, ID t t n =b - «- o ' o • • Patterson. i( R. M. Smith, 18 i -e Ar . r L. S. Morril, 16 Guitars R- Shawl, '16 A. L. Bevis, '16 Pianist F. H. Thorne, 'i6 W, Kraeckmann, '19 489 ■ , HPR| V   K $ w f V If 6 1 -- jj6f 490 MfW • 1 -M. ..«j||U. REMIMCTON. 491 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Military Department Major F. D. Webster ended his two and one-half years of efficient and faithful service as Commandant of Cadets on January 22, 1916, by receiving in review the University Rrigade. He left under orders from the War Department to join the 22th Infantry at Douglas, Arizona. It is certainly with a great deal of regret that the Military Department severed its relationship with Major Webster, who has done more for its advancement than any previous commandant. It lias been due to Major Webster's strenuous and untiring efforts that the city of Urbana can boast of having a National Guard troop of cavalry composed almost entirely of students. It was Major Webster that caused the state to locate one of its new National Guard Batteries at the University, to be officered by faculty men and to be composed entirely of students. It has been during Major Webster's term of office that the corps of cadets has advanced from a single regiment to a brigade composed of two regiments, which, as General Wood said last May, when he reviewed the cadets, Was the largest and most efficient corps of college cadets in the country. Major Webster has formed an Engi- neer company of sophomore engineers and an Hospital company of the medical preparatory students. Both organizations drill regularly as do the two regiments of infantry. It has been due to his strenuous efforts that time of drill has been increased, and now the Brigade drills twice a week instead of once a week, as has always formerly been the case. The Uni- versity bears the distinction of being the only university in the United States that has a complete reinforced brigade. It is certainly with a great deal of regret in behalf of the students and members of the faculty that we bid Major Webster a fund farewell and wish that he be as successful in everything he undertakes as he has been in conducting the military affairs of the University of Illinois. We extend to Major R. W. Mearns a hearty and cordial welcome, and express to him our wish that he be as successful in every way as his predecessor lias been. Major Mearns is coming to the University directly from the 12th Infantry, with which he has been con- nected at the Douglas, Arizona camp. We assure Major Mearns that he has the hearty support f every member of the University in conducting the affairs of the military depart- ment of which we are so proud. 493 1 y jjfi -V . Major R. W. Mearns. U. S. A. Commandant Colonel Edwin Shelby Commanding Brigade OFFICERS OF THE BRIGADE Lieutenant Colonel F. M. Van Natt Commanding First Regiment Lieutenant Colonel L. E. Lamkins Commanding Second Regiment 493 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES enior Offi cers • ■waiiiiirilijiuiiB 't ' f 9 tJf £ 5 i 1  BADE 5CHIESWOHI BELL LUMLEY CRANE NORTH InllNSON JENNINGS HASTEN CLARK STEINMAVER A. G. SWARTWOUT HUTCHINSON FISCHER REESE STICE MORRILL IIADDON VIBEI.IOUS PHILGARD SMITH OWEN SHELDON GAGE MILLAR BROWN MAC KECHNIE HOUGH CURTISS STEINMEYER A.R.BARNES HEATH EPPINGER MASON TROSTER THOMAS SHELBY MAJ. WEBSTER VAN NATTER LAMBKINS MILLER Junior Officers HUGHES LINDSEY SWINDLER CALHOUN SIGMUND FINLEY HINES GROIIL OVEREND BORTON CHALCRAFT KEAGY NETCOTT J. W. SMITH MC EVOY FOWERS PALMER GIDEON C. GROSS COUNTRYMAN SIMPSON R. GROSS WORMIlnl.lz JOHNSON ROBERTS HOWARD AMES GAY PATTON T1IURLOW I.OOMIS ENGLE SHARER SMITH C.I- SMITH SCHREINER DARREI.I. OTT HUSSON GESELBRACHT THOMAS MAJ. WEBSTER BUSH LAWRENCE BR1TT LEWIS 494 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Sophomore Non-Commissioned Officers ■ Mr — - m V 1M RPSfiL A,, I Si lift VH k ' fip TVS •' HH BROOKS CAMPBELL MILLER TURNQUIST BLUHM MALLORY VAUGHN CRAWFORD COOLIDGE BALL ANDERSON BRAIN HUMMELAND THRELKELD GIDEON FOOTE CUSKADEN GRAY KALTHOFF PECCHIA BROWNE HAAS BRIGIIAM IDE FICIIIT R. HUE BORUKI PARMELY KIRK MAJ. WEBSTER LARSON FAIRMAN BOLEY N BRYANT R eserve Corps YEAGER BROOKS LEWIS BOROCKI BALL LINDSEY BRIGIIAM II. T. MILLER CRANE STEINMEYER REESE 30N MAJ. WEBSTER PRES. JAMES SHELBY TROSTER D.E.MILLER 495 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Brigade Officers O !. in EL I'.i i v ix S 1 1 Ki.iiv Commanding I irigade Major R. R. Thomas Brigade Adjutant FIRST REGIMENT Lieutenant-Colonel F. M. Van Natter Captain and Adjutant C. N. Owen Captain and Quartermaster ). C. K. Hutchinson Captain and Commissary R. L. ScHlESSWOHL FIRST BATTALION Major (). J. TROSTEI ist Lieutenant and Adjutant J. T. Lewie 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster T. S. Hamilton Company A Captain E. C. O. BeattV ist Lieutenant W. F. Campbell 2nd Lieutenant L. W. Ciiai.craft Company C Captain A. G. Steinmeyer ist Lieutenant L. H. Gift 2nd Lieutenant I. B. Countryman Company B Captain K. 1 ! i i .1 ist Lieutenant W. O. Nelson 2nd Lieutenant D. Babco k Company D Captain R. P. Brown ist Lieutenant A. M. Adams 2nd Lieutenant R. L. Swindler SECOND BATTALION Major R. S. Mason ist Lieutenant and Adjutant R. H. Lawrence 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster R. E. Netcott Company E Captain L. S. Morrill ist Lieutenant H. O. Siegmund 2nd Lieutenant G H. Thomas Company G Captain C. J. North 1st Lieutenant A. R. Keagy 2nd Lieutenant R. J. Craigmile Company F Captain D. W. Crane 1st Lieutenant C. R. Gross 2nd Lieutenant S. Ii. Trelease Company H Captain J. H. Gage 1st Lieutenant J. E. Ott 2nd Lieutenant C. J. Gruhl THIRD BATTALION Major George Curtiss ist Lieutenant and Adjutant C. Gross 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster I. L. Lummis Company I Captain E. Pihlgard ist Lieutenant J. H. Powers 2nd Lieutenant C. W. Borton Company L Captain M. C. Johnson ist Lieutenant E. S. Axline 2nd Lieutenant F. H. Geiler Company K Captain 1 1. P. Grieson ist Lieutenant L. F. Simpson 2nd Lieutenant M. R. Finli-y Company M Captain D. F. Heath ist Lieutenant R. TI. Engle 2nd Lieutenant E. H. Gay 496 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Brigade Officers SECOND REGIMENT Lieutenant Colonel L. E. Lam kins Captain and Adjutant V. H. Kasten Captain and Quartermaster B. P. Reinsch Captain and Commissary E. C. Swartwout FIRST BATTALION Major R. Steinmeyer 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant T. T. McEvOY 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster C. W. Smith Company A Captain W. W. Shelden 1st Lieutenant R. L. McKown 2nd Lieutenant C. R. Gideon Company C Captain W. H. Hough ist Lieutenant H. R. Ferguson 2nd Lieutenant J. N. Johnson Company B Captain L. R. Lumlev ist Lieutenant J. R. Lindsey 2nd Lieutenant G. C. Smith Company D Captain R. W. Millar ist Lieutenant H. W. Moor 2nd Lieutenant C. E. Trout SECOND BATTALION Major D. E. Miller ist Lieutenant and Adjutant M. B. Ware 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster C. S. Palmer Company E Captain C. G. Hadden ist Lieutenant H. C. Gesselbracht 2nd Lieutenant H. G. Overend Company G Captain R. D. Barnes ist Lieutenant C. C. Citizen 2nd Lieutenant C. A. Britt Company F Captain Y. P. Beaubien ist Lieutenant L. H. Davis 2nd Lieutenant A. C. Ames Company H Captain L. W. Reese ist Lieutenant G. L. Smith 2nd Lieutenant C. A. Drake THIRD BATTALION Major C. W. McCumber ist Lieutenant and Adjutant M. C. Hughes 2nd Lieutenant and Quartermaster F. W. Patton Company I Captain H. W. MacKechnie ist Lieutenant H. L. Husson 2nd Lieutenant L. W. Hines Company L Captain J. G. Eppinger ist Lieutenant P. B. Calhoun 2nd Lieutenant G. C. Darrell Battery Captain S. N. Vibelius ist Lieutenant L. L. Davis 2nd Lieutenant M. D. Roberts Engineer Company Captain C. G. Jennings ist Lieutenant G. A. Geib 2nd Lieutenant K. B. Bush Company K Captain A. G. ist Lieutenant Donald 2nd Stone Swaim Lieutenant Carl G. Howard Company M Captain K. S. Stice ist Lieutenant H. P. Thurlow 2nd Lieutenant D. D. Sharer Signal Company Captain H. A. Smith ist Lieutenant J. W. Smith ist Lieutenant B. W. Clarke ist Lieutenant H. Schreiner Hospital Company Captain W. R. Fischer ist Lieutenant J. F. Kohl 497 U N I V E k S I T V A CTIV1 T I E S Military Instruction Camp The students' military instruction camp was held at Ludington, Michigan, from July 6th until August 8th, during the summer 191 5. The University of Illi- nois had the largest number of representatives of any of the numerous colleges represented. Forty-five of the one hundred fifty men that attended the camp were from the University of Illinois. The men from Illinois were distributed throughout the three companies into which the camp was divided. Two of the three companies were commanded by Illinois men and a large number of other men held responsible positions as non-commissioned officers. The entire number of Illinois men made an extremely good showing through the entire camp period, being leaders in camp and leaders among the social gatherings. The men were a credit to the University in every way and upheld the honor and dignity of the University and made her Military Department very greatly respected by every army officer connected with the camp. Edwin Shelby of the University of Illinois was elected to represent the camp at the national convention of all summer camps. The efficiency of the University of Illinois cadet corps has greatly improved since the beginning of these summer camps two years ago. The men who attend one of these camps and return to the University are able to make better officers than those who do not go to summer camps. The University is allowing two credits in military towards the number prescribed for graduation to all men who attend such a camp with a good record. The men who attended the camps all had an extremely good time and expect to go back to another camp. 498 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Friday afternoon, January 22, was the time set aside by President James for the final review of the University Brigade in honor of Major Webster's efficient service as commandant of cadets. At two o'clock in the afternoon the Brigade was assembled in the new Armory, where Major Webster and the Honorable Carl S. Yrooman, assistant secretary of Agriculture, reviewed the entire corps of ca- dets. The Brigade then marched across the campus to the Gymnasium annex, where Secretary Vrooman gave an interesting talk upon preparedness. Immediately following the address President James presented Major Webster with a beautifully decorated and gold mounted sabre as a gift from the entire cadet corps, showing their appreciation of all that Major Webster had accom- plished during his term of office. President James spoke very highly of Major Webster, expressing his appreciation for the untiring and valuable service ren- dered to the University. 498a UNIX' E R S 1 T Y AC T I V 1 T I E S Annual Competitive Drills--- 1915-16 Winner Winner University Gold Medal Q-M. Sergeant W. F. Campbell Hazelton Gold Medal Private O. '•. Brain INFANTRY Battalion Competitive : Major E. II. University (Sophomore Competitive Drill) Company A , est Regiment Captain L. II. Dunham ist Lieutenant J. A. Chase 2nd Lieutenant.. W. P. Beaubien ist Sergeant L. H. Gift Q.M. Sergeant C. W. BoRTON 3rd Battalion, i st Infantry Pool, Commanding Bronze Medals (Freshman Competitive Drills) Company C , Second Regiment Captaih i. D. Jrlswold ist Lieutenant E. C. O. Beatty 2nd Lieutenant J. G. Eppinger 1st Sergeant D. T. Swaim Q.M. Sergeant J. O. Schmitz ARTILLERY University Bronze Medals ist Lieutenant S. X. VlBELIUS Sergeant L. L. Davis Private W. A. Allison Private G. W . Birch ard Private H. S. Arnold Private C. P. Brown Private F. E. Cavette Private K. II. Freeman Private B. ( Iriffitii Private P. E. Johnston Private F. Schleifer Private C E. Wise FLAG SECTION Sergeant F. A. Brooks Corporal R. L. Britt CorporaL.R. S. Pfeiffer Private U. S. Dunn Private H. W. Hager Private D. A. Hills Private H. W. Kamp Private...(i. S. Thompson SIGNAL COMPANY University Bronze Medals key section Sergeant... M. A. Goui n Private A. T. Fishman WIRELESS SECTION Sergeant A. M. Tower Private E. F. Encelland Private R. K. Newton Private. H. C. Schreineb FIRST TEAM Co. B , 2nd Infantry Sergeant C. A. Drake Sergeant A. A. Gilbert Corporal W. M. Kfach Private E. R. Brigt-tam Private W. H. Bosworth Private C. S. Gill Private _P. M. Rhue Private R. F. Shfaff Private F. Somers HELIOGRAPH SECTION Private A. S. Graven Private R. G. Copenhaver RIFLE COMPETITIVE University Bronze Medals second team Co. 15 , ist Infantry Sc rgeant D. A . Albrecht ist Sergeant ...W. O. Nelson Private _F. M. Usis Artillery Competitive: ist Gun Deta Sergeant L. L. Davis Members Match: University of Illinois Rifle Club, Nati tion ; R. M. Kamm. Corporal L. C. Maxwell Private T- L. Crawford Private IT. W. Day Private F. A. Davis Private J. A. Hirstein Private L. B. Moon I 'rivate R. A. Powers Private W. Vande Mark unent nal Rifle Associa- 498b D-A-HA nit-TOrt UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES MOFFETT GRANTZ Junior Prom In a haven of flowers and southern smi'ax, accompanied by expensive decora- tions which made the old Armory unrecognizable even to students, the annual Junior Prom was staged on December 10, 1915. As the first strains of music from Wilson-Byers orchestra sounded, nearly two hundred and fifty couples lined up for the Grand .March. President Ray Grantz and Miss Janett Wormwood of Rockford led the March, followed by Chairman Don Moffett and Miss Eleanor Jones of Indianapolis. The beauty of the ball was excelled only by the costumes of the girls, who presented a radiant and entrancing spectacle. A splendid lunch- eon was served during an intermission after the eleventh dance, but the crowd was soon back at their terpsichorean pastime. There were twenty-two dances in all, and when the farewell waltz was played, it was with regret that the couples de- parted, declaring it one of the most successful dances in years. 499 UNIX' E R S I T V A C T I V I T I E S 0 MEARA COUNTRYMAN BURGSTON President Chairman. ALTON M C COY STRINGER DU PRE MARKWARDT CAVETTE FLOCK OTTO DEVLIN GAY CUNNINGHAM GRANTZ SILVER DARBY HOPKINS REUDI MC NULTA FAY MOFFETT NELSON TIFFANY NFLSON Junior Prom Committee ...R. D. L. Grantz R. MoFFETT F. E. Cavette H. R. Walton D. A. Fay J. L. Devlin I [ekbert Tiffany C. H. BURGSTON C. H. Ruedi J'. K. VanWinkle V. II. DUPRE W. [. Flock II. W. McCoy E. H. Gay Scott McNulta I. W. Nelson M. G. Silver I larry Darby I I. W. Markwardt S. R. Cunningham E. C. Hopkins Gordon Otto 1. B. Countryman T. K. Stringer W. ( ). X|.;i SON A. R. O'Meara V It. Brown 500 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Military Ball The nineteenth annual .Military Ball was held in the Gymnasium-Annex on the evening of Friday, February twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and sixteen. A three gun salute was the signal for beginning when the Brigade colors were pre- sented to the senior officers who remained at attention while the University Mili- tary Band played The Star Spa ngled Banner. The Band then struck up a lively march tune to which Colonel Edwin Shelby and Miss Irene Starke of Lud- ington, Michigan, led the grand march. The march was carried out in a truly mil- itary style, producing a beautiful effect when the couples were halted before com- mencing to dance. Mess call proclaimed the time when a very pleasing supper was set for all in the Gymnasium. As the strains of the last dance were dying out the trumpeter sounded Taps as a farewell bidding to all attending the enjoyable dance. The Gymnasium-Annex was artistically decorated with the National Flags and red, white and blue bunting. The booths were composed of tents made of yellow and white bunting and were particularly cozy. The symmetry of arrange- ment made the decorations strikingly military. The army transport wagons and the three inch guns of the new Batterv added materially to the military air of the occasion. 501 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES WARE THOMAS FAIRMAN THRELKELD MASON FISCHER BRIGHAM PECCHIA H.T.MILLER GOGERTY LAWRENCE SMITH LEWIS GROSS MCEVOY IDE TROSTER SHELBY D.E.MILLER CURTISS STEINMEYER Military Ball Committee Major Robert W. Mearns.. Colonel Edwin Shelby Major R. R. Thomas Major O. J. Troster Major R. S. Mason Major Geo. Curtiss Major R. Stein m ever Major D. E. Miller Major C. W. McCumber First Lieut. J. T. Lewis First Lieut. C. Gross First Lieut. T. T. McEvoy First Lieut. R. H. Lawrence First Lieut. M. B. Ware First Sergt. Commandant Commanding Brigade First Lieut. J. W. Smith First Lieut. W. R. Fisher First Lieut. W. O. Nelson Sergt. Major C. Fairman Sergt. Major J. G. Threlkeld First Sergt. H. R. Ide First Sergt. D. R. Gooche First Sergt. F. N. Vaughn First Sergt. D. R. E. Brown First Sergt. E. R. Brigham First Sergt. S. S. Davis First Sergt. G. Pecchia G. C. Gogerty 502 r . I V ]•: R S I T Y A C T 1 V 1 T I E S opItmmire (Exxtillimt )n tlie night of January [4, 1916, the class of '18 gave their annual informal cotillion in the Gym annex. The place was transformed to a wonderful summer garden by the lattice work strewn with smilax and flowers which separated the elegantly furnished booths. The soft light which permeated the hall was reflected in many colored radiance. From a recess on one side the orchestra struck up the first notes and the Grand March, led by President Red Landon and Miss 1 lelen Meintz, followed by Chairman R. H. Cham- berlain and Miss Ruth Kincaid, wended its way in various formations around the floor. Then the music suddenly shifted into the short snappy notes of the one step and the two hundred cou- ples whirled away in an outburst of festivity. 503 UN IV E k S I T Y AC T I V I T I E S BALE VARNER HUMMELAND DIETZ STARKEL MILLS DAILEY PETTER ARMSTRONG JULIEN HAYNE GHISLIN BRYA L'AVEY TENNER CHAMBERLAIN LANDON KNIGHT BOESCHENSTEIN WINKELMAN Sophomore Cotillion Committee George Land in R. H. Chamderlain. . President Chairman F. D. Ball J. W. Varner R. W. 1 fUMMEl AND J. W. DlETZ C. L. Starkel N. E. Mills A. E. Dailey S. D. Petter II. M. Armstrong Scott Julien W. E. May. l L. II. Ghislin 1 1. Boeschenstein E. r. BRYA C. A. Pavey L. Jenner F. I'. Knight K. !• .. Winkelman 501 Four score and seven years ago, when the first class politician edited the ILL 10, to fill up the last few pages of the book, he sacrificed all his friends and chiseled out a Roast Section. As the idea seemed to get by with the hoi polloi each succeeding editor has insisted upon committing the same crime, thereby showing great originality. For that reason only, we also wishing to create a few good enemies for life, do herewith offer our attempt at ludicrity. In apology of the same, we wish to slate that there is nothing humorous, clever, spicy, interesting, or enter- taining in this Roast Section, and We cordially invite all those who have never in all their lives occupied anything but a seat in the rooter's section, to get out their little hammers and make suggestions. If some people you dislike and some of your per- sonal enemies are bawled out herein, why laugh at them and appreciate the joke, but if you or your friends are roasted that's different entirely. Be a sportsman, get real sore and cross us off your list. Be a perfect gentleman and hold a grudge for life. So thanking the knockers for their many sugges- tions for bettering next year's ILL 10, We will proceed with the last chapter of this atrocity. Don't fail to see the trained seals as you pass out on your right. 505 JleMcatimt To each and every one of the narrow minded souls whose friendship We lose by this volume, this section is reverentially dedicated. 506 507 uw?n r r viieu or mr [ r ?ui twro or vrkiiit anp grcdi ?t; oicu or tmc aupitorwh in 5PRTO birp) ra vjicu or Tnc wrro ;3I umviCRJrra 5nwo? wripo? xcnr in AfjTunn 50R Book TRu Ty Bo j- ton Tru t THE: GRtBN. ' rl UOR. WtBJ-ri K fffc-lRurry of- THfr Cellar BOARD OF TRVSTIES TRUSTY OMHE6oLDEMjf|E4Rr Virgin Violut ■R lr - OwifcHAN TRU TY OM3-IE. flMNeR J RiNE 509 izk '- iC SC . M - 7 t tV QS IP CH€ ■m « ■- Maw nm - o;u, ? £ ire ■ , y HAt £: Cbz. y MO a £e£-47-t p- 510 W 77 4 r tf?c JSSf d exe SLIOC LICHC A; MA . r%A s r £ ez eier'; A ay - aw rix, ■ C P rc-ae - 4 V £7711. A C-Mf t5e A6Zf }Ve Afcts mOeeiec 511 Senior Section ■Mm nu;; jmua I§!@ Mil. DINSMORE EELNAP KZ, I BK, ONE, YOXAN (all in one breath) Class Football i, _ , 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. AllClass Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Entered from Putooskje High School 1883. SALOME MERCENARY BALKEMA Fraternity for.mals, 23; fraternity informals, 62; Club Dances, 308; Delt functions, 18; Din- ners at Innian, 12: at Beardsley, 26. CLARRISSA SEGDWICK Moss TKE (whatever that is) Women's League, Choral Society, Tatting Circle, Y. W. C. A. PREACHER-GUY-CALL-ON-WHITLEY TRANSFERRED FROM IOWA. 512 A«d rune Arfc I Activities 513 Pledge Day Pledge day is a rather indefinite female sport, pulled off about the time emr own freshmen are beginning to answer the telephones, and has to be taken as a matter of course, like Beta Theta Pi, the Phi Cam Harvest parties 'and tree peanuts at Jim's. This is the only chance the Lamba Chi Alphas and I)' (J 's have of getting real close to a female frat house. Things didn't change a hit this year. The Delts got a lot of crust and rolled their old rheumatic piano out on the front porch and then hunted all thru the crowd tor some one to go and antagonize it. Its a rattling good thing to do It gives the Delts a chance to come out on the porch and show everybody thev are Delts. ' J Pretty soon Cad Ates, RCHs, Puick sicks, and other buggies began to roll past, filled to the gunwales with gurgling femininity, while much girlish laughter and perfumery was wafted on the breeze. The Alpha Chi's brot home the bacon first, in a big red National; anyway it looked more like bacon than fowl. Then Natalia's Cad., imported for the occasion, rolled up to the D G house, making the score i up with honors easy. About this time Marl's Puick' honking rudely to attract attention, was seen approaching the pill house, and a large crowd composed of two or three Alpha Delts, one or two Betas one Zet Psi, and a phikap or two rushed loyally over to the pifi house to see what luck Most of the assemblage refused to be interested. They'de seen pifi pledges before, evidently, and knew what to expect. Jealous Thetas would roll past occasionally in the crank cart of some poor deluded simp under the impression he was going to drag a standin. We wish him all the hard luck in the world. We hope he gets it. So the long afternoon passed. The crowd would flitter up and down the row hoping against hope. First impressions were not so good. Indications pointed to a larger crop of imports than ever before, but there looked like plenty of material for the cadet hops and the Sigma Nu dances. First intimations of the Chi O scandal were passed around. Seven invited to formal dinner, and only six bid. Well, we know where our congratulations would go : It's not to the six. The situation grew palling shortly before the ball game, and the gang gloomily dispersed. J 514 RfTER the smut. W7D UWTEP. RE?ER IEP 5EBT7. P EIAiE PAJ JEA£005 TT1ETA5 Tfft TD PRAW A CROW'P- 5worit rvw rron TUP RCW. PS 5 RfTORD EflPm HAriDEP- Pi Fi5 TORROil one. 515 Open House ™ .«'' :::;'::::::„;:;;;:! ™dirr Z JZ:°£' t - ? « WCTU, get busy and abolish n„. n, i g,gtst ,h'lt thev- ln cooperation with the -me,, t„ey .,,«: i, , :M i ;;: oT ong wi? thc sack rush and °ther f ' — went and ■ b to t,SS irrt few minutes m return For a nm ,,f ,.„«■ i , pcdg IIH required line fur a - — . — ,2 ■ ; .x it;;:,; 6c r ™ t „S - r , march and swagger forth t the fi„t ,■ ' map out a line of other nuts on £ poS waiting t tanlTo T w T wLllf T ' -'Par.ec will be passed out among the throng Oh 1 , n Christ waiting much clever here? Good eats Mad— cZ I i nf , ™ S'y °ld fox' what vou doi ' first hop, etc etc Imany 'guffaws W u T' ' WatCh me get date f r ■ a few slaps on the hack and much unprintable whisper- ings. Clever asell we must admit the air for recuperation, and we surge forth and take their places in the trenches. You tell the lirst female that your name is Wilkington, and' she offers you a clammy hand and confides to you that her name is Woomphenoopher, and then hands you a little chick of a creature dressed in red and with a big voice which sounds like feeding time at the zoo. Shouts. Matilda, dear, I want you to know Mr Milkingtime. Again you shake a soft something which after you have shaken it, flops down to its normal position. Tilly shows she re- members instructions, however, and hands you to the great big bucksome A la l n six or eight survivors will be pushed out into i m= Cz. yj T, „ ' oittertnt from the rest and quite worth remembering «:,. r o, sr - ';r :; rr™vz.si - ■ — ° — At each and every house on vrmr lie fi, r H,,n three exceptions ' Th, sh f V V ' performanC€ ls seated with not more •™ It J$? Z£Z 1 the — - a — and motrapmttsaXrnon t the dear chapt r ' at, junior prom. sa™ erhomeward to write to that girl hack home and ask her to the 516 u PUBLICATIONS v Jllinoi. Ol,aplrt P. II, Vp.il,, 411 _i «™ .Street Sept. 1, 1915. 'Jr. Frank Sutton, 3433 Adams St, Chicago. Dear Sro Frank: — Ae you are ohatrman of the ruehlng committee next fall 1 thot I'd tell you of a flnd I discovered yeeterday. While talcing my daily practise yeeterday on the traok, I saw some fellow over putting the shot, and I went over to see hia. Gee, he'e a great big strapping fallow, .6 feet 3_lnohes tall wleghe about 190 pounds, and 1b going out for football and trook. I think he ia excell D. 0. material . t do We I've got his name and address all O.K. and I'll fix up. uorne dates with him. He said he didn't know what a fraternity was, so I told him all about them. Hpoe to  ee you Sown about a week before school stare. Yours fraternally Mike Masen. Hovj the AT QvAatvfica't.ons, The 6rotv.er Urbane, Illinois December 12, 1914 Mr. Roger B. Brcneon Alpha Tau Onega House Champaign, Illinois Uy deer Roger, I wish you would come in oometiae Tuesday after-coco in order that I may talk to you a little about your corres- pondence to the Chicago dspcrtmeuts . Gome of your statements to them were very undiplomatic and unneceeeary, and neve stirred up some feeling. If these letters are examples of what you write, 1 would say that you write too ouch. Your letters ougnt not to be one-fourth as long ae they are. At any rate I would like to talK to you. Very sincerely yours (Strizma tatf lank OF CHAMPAIGN CJ. td 2-er.a binl Ci t? CHUOUCN. IL1_ 12 11 HI 5 . S l.OQ _ l.oo oa w  t R.F.Vafteeirt dated £ li . patabls to r cure lvea - of Ueo fftd 517 1. OWKl L iluJT Lu hPo rtS) ' uxy lu o- u) oLulsls xL 6 j A -4LA- TruLis- oU_ Hu JiAjxA xX. THi U-c- T tk JL%L4a£ 9 ' w tidt h6 - - Excerpts from Wf o Kn1z.er letter Vjho 15 she Dies' Lornome Succeeds jr Keeping Constonl lx Before The Publ-'e. Vo k eflnj rhoto In fctrsor display win li- fer t 0 mcntf.e 6, W JMKAUFMAN v- JTltl Land COMPANY b - I' °°™ .1ERS POR MEN AND BOYS 7 k.; LlOUie Kruo, sto s -in Ournrvie ocwool U boost 0_[_d PI j J s average y - J. S. 2 eati' Mow y ,o t . . r..u ir , „ ■_., xp. v,m .y . 138 Ceaella '. arc! -to.-.- liUl -wa . ■- ,-■ .f - 1-dJ. JteillraeaJo SlirntaJ, 031 Ital 'f-cr -v al jo Aa.:. t— -£j - We d°nt blame VUoMj 3,cK 518 m tffo 519 ORGANIZATIONS THE HOME PATRONS Xo Yan MEMBERS BARBER BLOCK HOPKINS PURCELL CARR TERRY MC GAUGHEY MARSHA,.,. MCROBIE JOHNSTON MURPHY HERSHMAN (PRES.) TIFFANY MC ELVEEN GEORGE 520 ORGANIZATIONS Chase 'Em An organization of ail the worthy Juniors who didn't get in. Motto : — It's a punk organization anyway. COLTON (PRESIDFNT) NELSON LOGAN DAVIS GROSS IiCKTON WOODYATT HOPKINS SI] VI R HAGER RUEDI TICKNOE ( OUNTRYMAN Pan Hellers PIKE CHAPTER Being the local reservoir of the amalgamated union of ail-American FISH. Heading the list of, Clubs We Do Not Care to J oin. KP'IkF jmH Kll T mM B l . w. r WLij- . M HHHHI Rfl HMLY MURPHY GREESE GOLD (fools) CROSS (very) MISS DRUMMON TOM MILLER GRAY ROLFINK BUELLEY GIFT (of Satan) CURSIT FRI MERIT CLARK OTT (yes he OUGHT) MILLER HOWARD (Don't know this bird's name ) Kl-.R, L. FERGUSON SHELLIE LUMPLEY PENDARVITIS DENSE KER, L. 521 522 AT(K)(l(rri g 523 Varsity Pool 15-16 THE SCHEDULE Dec. 5 — Kankakee Asylum at Illinois. Dec. 12 — Illinois State )1 1 People's Home at Illinois. Dec. 2i — District School No. i at Greenfield. Dec. 30 — Dunning School for the Demented at Dunning. The Links PERSONNEL J. G. Kipp Corner Pocket Charles Lee W'eems Miscue John Eugene Davis Side Pocket Lester Devlin Break Red ( ruilliams Cue Art Metzler 15 Ball Red Burgston Reverse English Josephine Varner Bridge Warded Wilkinson Rack-em-up John Grabbee Scratch Conference Trophy Little Dora 5.M -% ye J) p o vd THE MORGUE 525 I doubt not you indulge, T. A., You tip a craft)- stein, in fact, I'd give my last red cent away, If I could catch you in the act. I here was a young pili named Dot, Who passed as the kind she was ,, . ( Hit in public I'm told, She appeared to he cold, Mut hack in the. den — Lieber Gott! tlUCKSij -ZJTC5T heta Pins Oh what is so rare as a day in'june? The poet has harped on his long harpoon, But the answer comes gurgling forth eftsoon— It s a dear Delta Gamma who doesn't spoon, Or a check from Father that comes too soon. A Delt who is sober by Sunday noon, An Alpha Chi O on a honeymoon, Or a ukelele that's all in tune, A sorority crew without any prune, Open house where you get more than one macaroon, A picture of Hers,man inside a saloon, ( )r an Editor's desk without its gaboon. All these, oh poet, so inopportune, Are a damsiterarer 'n a day in rune. WF.PORT OF ATTENDANCE w  si ft ucn coots Date ..( TTl r..«( ™ suiijivi Vw A H Si . aiurse y .tQ. VVJLlruueX. H c -t-Ujtju Nccusaiy reraaiki mi t made on U « Ukck of thit slip Qtf-HftK L.vne a EhJ 31 n Jttcmoriam They are taking clown a picture In the Gallery of Fame, They are prying out a panel To insert another's name. Wreathes of laurels, hack to florists. Trailing sorrow in their wake. Are returning by the barrels. Labeled, Ordered by Mistake. Hear the weeping and the wailing. Hear the gnashing teeth and cries. And the piteous, — oh ! the piteous, — Soul-disturbed Phi Kappa sighs ! Sit in burlap and in ashes, — Lamentations loudly shout ; For Camp has reconsidered and kicked Macomber out. h O 327 That Trial Of which The tllini discreetly said so very little. The first witness called was the I 'resident of the Student Council, who said he was entirely satisfied with the conditions in the Twin Cities. He testified that he had never been on Walnut street except when, accompanied S«T isriEO wtjrt Conoitions by Brothers Murphy and Brown, he had called on chapter patrons, the Stagners and Brannigans. Mr. Block was then called, and when asked if he considered the town dry, he cleared his throat with a sound like hot desert winds brushing through withered leaves, responded with a great oath that he certainly did. Whereupon the judge called for ORDER and a voice from the rear of the room, (afterwards 'Same thing; and wrap up two. m THE ERQLE'S HE5T - r identified as Rex Eaton's) crie At this point it was announced that the Sheriff was without, whereat Bo Tiffany yelled, Put out the lights. The president of Iris was to have been a witness, but he refused to swear. When upbraided by the judge, he was suddenly seized with a violent fit of cough- ing, owing to someone's blowing smoke his way, and was placed in charge of the Matron. ;« r $Hi 528 Rocky Andrews, who had been placed on a diet of food and water for four days, broke down under these heartless Third Degree meth- ods, and furnished damaging evidence. Hump Campbell was next called upon to explain why he gurgled when he walked. Air. Campbell said it was due to a liquid deposit on the hip. You mean water- in-the-hip, said the Judge. Air. Campbell's smile was in- scrutable. The prosecuting attorney then took up a long discourse on the deplorably humid conditions of the town, dwelling at length on the high rate of Import under the old Whitehead-Hallregime. Mr. C. L. Weems objected to the term Import saying all the stuff was export, and bemoaning its afore-mentioned high rate. The objection was allowed. Colonel Webster, the Faculty sponge, was next called in and he testified that he had looked upon many a dead soldier that might have been traced to boot- leggers. Brig. Gen. Shelby bore him out after the statement, and the two con- stables bore out ( ieneral Shelby, who seemed to be suffering from Danville Poisoning. Mr. MacGaughey testified that the Phi Alpha Deltas had tried many a case on Walnut street and would like to try a few more. Evidence by Mr. Belnap, better known as Snapper-the-rat, and by Pink-Light Brinkerhoff on suburban con- ditions concluded the session, and the jury withdrew to the shadow of the Gas Mouse to examine goods found on the premises of the defendants. 529 Have You Heard in UK L'nn,u'Mt K; ',)a leMl fOU1 nK' wh° ' ' I to something ( M course that was sonic time ago ' Still we thought that such a unique and whimsical fact might be of interest '1 hat Dean Clark has published a new honk on fraternities? ' ' e recommend that you lose no time in reading it f • I hat Jack Bradley has a cousin in school? ' We thought so. He has taken her to everything worth while and some things worth less. % ;k For instance, the Delta Gamma house for rushing season and the S. A. E. forma] That Bee Copley and Slooie Chapman arc going to he married this summer? Neither have we. ' That Pom Browning was a good looking babv? That anyway the Delts have a wonderful HOUSE? ' They also have a nice clog That D. E. Miller isn't nearly as hard as he lo oks? That there is a Chapter of Chi Psi at Illinois? ' Neither have we. That Dean Warnock, in his day. was a regular devil i But that day was long, long ago? Besides, he's married now. And that usually has a quieting effect. tw r •, PCOple Wh° praised thc I]ho were l)Ut ' e hack scat of a Ford there would still be room for G. 1 luff and Sandy MacDonald ? iDcep, oh vera, vera dec])! A Page- Pi Phi from a Scrap-book. Ann Gets another frre drink! The Children's Hour Keeping Themselves WellPosted 531 Saturday Afternoons UP k D • Have the V 7 PLCA5URL Of THE AT THE iMHfln DPM5RNT l 5 U NOW AND THEN Patty-cake, patty-cake, Baker's man. Hake me a cake as fast as you can. Fill it with arsenic, Mark it with C , And send it to Dean Canter with the compliments Of the student body, A card saying, God Speed , and a promise of a Floral piece of Gates Ajar . I wo of Rirra H mo u r.5 t ) . - ■ ■., Your folfier- Know t H imk? __ 532 c?w cm w x i paring mrum mt jv poetic 'mm it Milk Wagon wotw n «wri5 GMT a to nm mavjc evo Been rot. 533 I p The Thetas rush with cases 1! But the D. G.'s prefer it in barrels Capt.of the Track Team passing the summertime Ponderous Joy riding in Fergies Lizie Pastimes Spending Illio profits at the coast Preach considers this quite a pastime Purifying the Phi 6ampvpRo0 in atLudJn on Cleaning the Chi O. gaboons 534 We Add a Few 1 5 its of buoyant justness of which we were unable to secure pictures. Filling fountain pens for students in Latin 13. Counting the Phi Psi's who signed the pledge. Leading cheers for the chess and checker team. Collecting fines for swearing at the Phi Cam house. I nterviewing a Deke member of the purity congress. Cribbing in a Physical examination. Congratulating the honor studes at the Alpha Delt house. Picking moth balls from the Sigma Nu dress suits. Hauling the Bud bottles from the Zeta Psi house. Giving a rub-down to a man on the debating squad. A Few Things Which Are Harft to ho attft e om Jlmte have come into our mind. We shall have to get rid of them. To borrow a corkscrew from Jack Watson. For Burton and Barber to get out an issue of the Illinois Magazine. We might add also that this seems hardly worth doing. sf: c % « ifc To act like a gentleman in the Pi Phi house. To help Dean Clark home drunk. For Macomber to forget that he was Ail-American back in 1915. Even for a short time. For any Phi Gam to get a ride in Brother Mount's car. For Snapper to button his coat over his key. For Doc Litman to use the American dialect. To get a laugh put of the Siren. The Local Chapter of the m:ft 0tt-tIre EiT£5 (Hhth announce the acquisition of the following: Monty Heath and Pauline Marbold. The Theta freshmen. Dean Clark making a speech. Uni Hall. The new prep suits. Ken Barber. 535 E$$S • All Stules Three hard-boiled, ones from the West Three soft Poached ones from God -knows -where A. few samples from the Phi Gam aquarium 536 Pack 'fflavtli f alk s i. THE DELTA GAM SPEAKS: 2. THE OLD RICKETY PI PHI HORNS IN: A dull year has this been for ,me- Who cares fo]. wjnter Ganlen shows? The winter has been long , affl t hg pi phi h The spring, it has been cod as ice ; The thj j don t k nQ one The girls have been awf lly nice- X()])0(,v sees what j don t gee_ So nice that nothing strong -, ,K wh(i,e yea]. has been spHng fo mg Mow Dorothy and slant eyed Chink Like old Zeke Currier's car Have done things that have made mc Has been around to mar blink. The sweet ambition of the sisters : ' sleep by clay and laugh by night — This year they all are scared of misters. If Dean Kyle only had my sight — Oh, nothing has gone wrong. Grace Flood, Autha. Sally B. A dull year this has been for me. I lave made the whole year spring to me. 3. THE ALPHA Z. SHELTER CHANTS THE FOLLOWING WITH ACCOMPANIMENT The callers that call in the spring — tra la All come on account of me — yo ho They never come bringing a ring — oh no This house never saw such a thing — tis so It's simply because of the swing — yea bo With attendant diversions all free — gurgle, gurgle. 4. WITH A DEJECTED AIR THE THETA SIDE-WHISKER MUTTERS : I'm dark as pitch; I'm sheltered, too. I offer every chance To loving callers. Gosh but I'm Just teeming with romance. I fear my girls have lost the pep When campus heros early came They had once on a time. And rather late would go, Alas, I dream of yester-years, But now I hang my head in shame Ev'nings almost sublime. And tell my tale of woe When men renounced both far and wide To a last and sole surviver — • Did grace these boards of mine. ( )ne short, fat, A. T. O. 5. THE ALPHA CHI AND CHI () TWINS SING THUS: We have to co-operate. Co-operate, co-operate — 'Cause every thing one does rhe other sees. My girls are kinda mild this year. But, oh, the other bunch. The campus thinks they're sad and drear, But I've a different hunch. What I could tell you, should I please, But maybe next year I'll be flush, And then that guy will make me blush — So we have to co-operate. Co-operate, co-operate. 537 Jftcru Heaps Jnto Jfamc Revelations of a Slave, Most Sensational Look of Age, Revelations of a Slave, the wonderful book telling the inside dope on the h rrors occurring within the secret confines of a college dean's office have brought to the front Mr. Elmer Fiero, the marvelous young author. Mr. Fiero is a native of Italy originally. It is said that when Dean Thomas Arkle ('lark of the Uni- versity of Illinois was touring in the Garlic Mountains of northern Italy he came upon a picturesque young Hungarian peasant who had become lost in the maze of the Italian odors. The dean immediately fell in love with this long-haired, wicked-faced bandit and determined to reform him. lie took a peculiar means to do this: he brought him to America, gave him a haircut and a high-class garg- ling lotion, and put him in college. This young pirate was Mr. Fiero. lie caught the disease of education as only one with his passoniate. rugged, tempestuous nature can. Me was made the dean's slave of the door. In this position he saw all the gruesome scenes which are so faithfully related in his book. The book was written eight years ago, hut was not published until now because it was only this year that the dean was got out of the way, when, last January he was impris- oned for chronic alcoholism. MOSES, THE MESSIAH OF MILLIONS, ONCE A COLLEGE RAKE It has been discovered that Robert Moses,, the wonderful religious leader, the man who by his eloquence and example has won millions of persons to the belief that he is another Messiah, once was an ordinary — a very ordinary — stu- dent at the University of Illinois. It is said that the dizzy, dervish dances with which he enthralls the multi- tudes of hitherto perfectly contented women into gyrations of religious contri- butions are the evolution of his dancing days at college. An old classmate of his says: Moses used to be a bone-beaded kind of a looking guy. He used to walk around in a Norfolk coat with a Joseph Santley expression. This made a hum- orous effect because a Joseph Santley expression doesn't go well with his style of face. He used to go to all the dances where you don't have to have an invita- tion and he was that type of a dancer who makes any man want to drop a ton of dynamite on his head. lie was so cute! Me wore black-rimmed glasses, which was his way of indicating intellect. Oh, yes, he played tennis. Tennis is a game you can play with girls, don't you know? 538 r- THIS YtAK. THt ALTHh CHJ'5 ■ JOT MAWPW OUT TMA7 SAMr OLD 5OJJ.0R-ITV LlWf T3t t THf-TA LOAJfLY abouj Bf-TA- THc-5 VMt-M OUT fOR.AN A1R.IM Y XJI HT 4 WRr ?Pt.:mw-r P C7UZT- of- btausou' UP 5ffO£r jUi; 539 'I'll IS Is A i'ACK OF ITcrs % hvt Vers Libre is the modern tiling and the lllio is nothing if not modern (you can lake your choice). Vers Libre means Free Verse. Upon a perusal of the page yon will find tins to he very free verse. In fact this is about the freest verse we have ever seen. The phrase seems to us to he very appropriate. The quality of this verse makes it proper that it should not only be free, hut real equity demands that premiums should go with it. WALDO, PRIDE OF THE PEOPLE! How often has't they sinuous form Alluring leaped before us! Thy only care, at least to outward forms, Has been to please with graceful posture. And yet who lingers now and dares to say Thy brain did not meet and match them all? Wert not thou the one That made that famous declaration, Rooters' hats are dead; buy Mums ? Dids't not thy Cupid's bow lips Shroud that utterance? Sure 't was a master stroke, Waldo Lauff, And who shall whine And say thy heart is gluttonous? 'T was done fairly ; let him who denies Comfort himself with womanish philosophy, should not have sold my office Or imposed a false edict upon the public ! Thy stake is made, thy work is done, Waldo ! Let beggars chide thee though they will. 'T is sure they cursed And refused thee thv fare to Chicago; But Crebs, Huff and Wen McC All were duped by thy subtle tongue, Waldo, And they did it for revenge, WALDO, PRIDE OF THE PEOPLE.' Till' . PASSING SHOW Dix, lie passed Niagara Falls And Buffalo and through The Pennsylvania tunnel into Sherry's and then he. passed Hack to Chi and to The yellow desk in the [llini office. But his trunk, it passed Right on to Denmark. The S. A. E.'s a fraternity In this university Passed most of the time And some time one of them Would call, and it is on Record that once Jeff Crawford raised — Hut he didn't raise the )ld frat average. Hoots Ludwig passed The merry mucilage many Times and oft in The dear old past, And and and and Half of the boys Made it their repast, but now.... No more for Boots has passed. The Illini crew : My, How they passed the bull with Their In the College Realm and Round About the Campus and Editori- als And the Sunday Eight O'clock ! And, ding it, think of those many Little slips which served those Asses as passes on cars and To shows! Oh, for the life of A newspaperman. One night Allen Brown passed A certain remark. Now he's engaged. And the Dekes I lave passed Away. See Jud Layfield. 540 This Is a Page of U rs ettett mare %xhvt Among our great at Illinois Is rare old Bart Macomber, The perfect type of college boy. Whose pranks steep us in slumber. Built like a bull — full of the same, And ever seeks to spout it, Admits he'll bring a lasting fame To Illinois — We doubt it. Ods, Bodkins ! Here's a sickly mess. Part of the Phi Gam shame, But pleasing to the female eye — Dick Kritzer is his name. ( )f baseball fame — of cousin mind Jack Bradley smiles at we. We wonder how a man can smile When joined to S. A. E. Parkins $$au}ahts Pargattts Here You Will Find Everything For the College Man EVERYTHING 1 1 ii.i! Quality ( Iuaranteed — Redu tion I ,asts )nlv For This Day COME EARLY TO AVOID THE CROWDS DEPARTMENT A Armfulls In this line we have absolutely no competition. Our goods are guaranteed to be genuine, sizzling, right off the pan, delightful. Frahn Tritt A medium sized model, a come-back of fame. Any student is eligible to this arm-exerciser if he supplies references. Trice — Senior Memorial dues. Dot Stevenson A slender beauty whose head on your shoulder will he a delight because it weighs nothing at ail. She isn't quite as versatile as Frahn, hut her education makes up for its lack of breadth by its intensive progress. There is only one condition made with her sale : The purcahser must also buy our whole women's wear department as necessary equipment. Price — Can you lick Chink ? Take her away. Agnes Wright A roly-poly Pi Phi who paradoxically made Phi Bate. She was made to love, so our expert tells us, but she hasn't found it yet. Better take her away while you have the chance. Price — Cost of a Phi Bate key. lUcimnus jfaiftcb jFatumtes Dutch Schleuter Chicago Jinks Green street K A e Del Harris In Addition We Offer a Few Iffcttmms JFIamhmiant Jflncnhsltips Dawn Pithias Theodore Woodrow Hersman Crebs T. A Brannigan Macomber Camp 1 'hi Psi's Dekes 5-42 'peaktmi of tlyc JVrtstflcraq) oi Tabor!!! UNIVERSITY £31 II LINOtS BUSiNESS OI Fll . PAY K'l :.L VOUCH;. R ..... Howard D. urpi.y, i ... tTMtNT BuildinE student 3E«v-cts latorer f Concrete Tork fUNc later i „„., Aug. 16, leis ; ig. I'. 19is. . . USWtL, ™ 3 HOU„s . .20 5 .60 - UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BUSINESS C • PAY ROLL VOUCHER ...... Building •iaml Rotert I. Terry, «. Student?? Labor, Latorei , [Concrete lork) F,OM Aug. 16, 1515 All£. IS, 1915. ytoiUu, .. 5 1 2 ,„„.! .20 $1.10 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BUSINESS ( ffk F. PAY ROLL VOUCHER UfBANA mami Hawley 1 . SmltL., .. ... Building class Student ... laeor  e« icitA laborer, (Concrete loin) from Aug. 10, 1915 , Aug. 20, 1915 -. -■• WM ,U 1 .ou.s ■ .20 , 1.40 OeCElVtO PATUEN1 . u .. ....... ?4- -lQ-l . i '■ =A J-A« J To y Mi Cory v Q Coq j , Horrlnstr'c rir f % U nctcti) Jtcms Tom Brown deserves immortalization for getting a free ticket to the Cotil- lion for taking Miss Kyle and then having her go home after the first few dances, leaving Tom to hold down an attractive bunch of dances and a Chester taxi on the way home. At the Wisconsin game, the immortal Bob Burton blew in with his partner in the paper business (None other than Polly) and tried to blow by the door- keeper, who was none other than the man Spink, immortalized in the limerick elsewhere in this collection. Failing to complete the blow, he offers to compro- mise with $.75. Failing in this aussi, he borrowed two bits from Del Harris and got by — apparently not worried by the incident. 1 I 1 1 _ Editor's Note — We can't help wondering if Ed had any hidden meaning in this bow-legged presentation. 543 Intoxicatus in Chicagoensis (A multi-scene sketch from real life pieced together into a mosaic from the accounts of travelers who were there and saw. Poetic License — % .000000 1 to the ream. ) Scene I due Fountain Room at the La Salle Hotel. Crystal Room and Celtic Bar at Sherman Hotel Time — Night before the Chicago game Those present — Tack Crebs, Eta of Phi Delta Theta; Pot Godfrey, Kike Allen, Moll Grieser, Red Lindsay Steve Birch, disentangling himself from the foot-rail and reciting from a more or less recumbent position: Who wawnshticketto game? Jack Crebs, on mouth organ: For honest labor and for learning we stand. Chuck Pavy, from position on top of bar : Three cheers for Fritz, now, sbest barkeep-hey, Steve? Get up off that floor ; d'ye wanta spill that — Phi Delt Chorus: We're loyal t'you, Illinois . Pot Godfrey: Fi dollas on Or- ange and Blue. (Kike Allen makes his famous un- mentionable toast.) Jack Kinsey : 'Ray for Potsy, he's my fraternity brother! Gordon Otto: Mine, too! Red Lindsay : ' 'S lucky pup. We haven't had an athlete since Zeke left. (Braces himself on the left shoulder of Merton Tanner Straight, who yields to the pressure. Both tumble over Steve, who snores a vo- ciferous protest.) Phi Delt Chorus : Where's Pete Knight? Enters, battered, Bill Hart : 'N these two dolls come out and T asked 'em polite if they had any engage- ments for the evening, 'n then these friends of theirs pulled off their coats and beat me up. Porter : All out, Illinois ! Three o'clock! (Gang wakes Steve and exits.) '  Ht H C • 1 w 1 V TIE BERTILLION SYSTEM AS APPLIED TO THE BRADLEY PEANUT BOWL Preach Whitley Eddie Block Rocky Andrews Hawley Smith Jack Crehs Wen McCracken Rex Eaton Bill Hart Snapper Belnap Gyp Davis Sid Kirkpatrick Goat Emmond Moll Grieser Chink Weems Alpha Delts Frank Scott OH, . | A —N IIP Pt SB-r r B ' 1B9 Fb kl - a v j H ki 5 T k. 544 m)t f salms of % Jlttltitate. I AM AN ENGINEER, look upon me and weep. Job was never afflicted as I. No man is more burdened, not that T mind the burden, but consider the Ag, who neither toils nor spins, while I am laden with care. Consider the Tan Bets. None of them deserve honor in their college ; men without number excel them. Let us look on Ed Shelby and rejoice. I AM AN AG, maligned and unlettered. I dwell apart from those that sur- round me. I attend classes, but cannot be counted among the wise. I am the backbone of the literary societies and a firm believer in the Y. M. C. A. I believe in the covenant of the college, that Jack Watson is a great man, and Rod Van Sant is the ideal American. My college furnisheth a haven of rest for those hard pressed scholastically. It is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon it. I shall marry early and buy only the phosphate recommended to me. Let us consider the hogs, how they flourish, and the cattle as they bleat, and raise our voices in praise of Cyril G. I AM A LAWYER, one of God's chosen people, ignorant as He may be of it. 1 endeavor at all times to appear hard and exclusive. I believe in the sacredness of the chew, and the infallibility of my brethren. If you would be one of us, give up all other interests and follow. I will lead ye beside the green rivers and your cup shall froth over. Let us gather, brethren, on the front walk, that we may display our quali- ties and ye may judge and be admonished. With joy in my heart I wander in darkness, yet never reaching the light of intellect. Duties I have none; I AM OF THE COMMERCE, of the mercenary commerce college. I believe that Bart Macomber is a cultured man, but I realize that the study of Corporation management ill befits one in the answering of buzzers. I grace the Arcade with my person, and find that much study is a weariness of the flesh. I am a connoisseur of the Orpheum bill. Let us devise together, and join with our brethren Comitatus and the Illi- nois Magazine in a search for a reason for existence. Woe betide me that I should be judged by those that are within my gates! For them I cannot be held. Consider Ramo Denz, but prithee, brethren, do not judge too severely of me, for I AM THE SORROWFUL L. AND A., the man to continually guard against the wiles of women and the pettishness of instructors. I am burdened with many sorrows, for verily I say that within my gates I harbor many who consider that all things are trite, every man is mediocre, and nothing is to be believed. When I ope ,my mouth let no dog bark. Let us consider those among us who walk in the shape of men but are not. 5-15 AkE YOU A DETECTIVE? If so, discover: [oe Varner's ambition. Something Mike Wolters can't do. Bronson's girl. Paul Huston's busy day. Kamo I )enz's genius. Brinkerhoff's popularity. Sidney Dale, a prize winner again. ®Ije $ otters' (fflub Mtds The Alpha Tau Omega porter: Mistah President, Ah proposes foh yo'all's consideration a move which ah considers to he in thorough conformance with our principles of equation and justice to all of yoh concerned. Most of us brethren am aware dat freshmen in unifohm prohibited this speakah from gettin' his share of whiskey out fum the Sophomoh Cohtillion punch. The Delt porter : Mistah President, Ah moves we'all make this heah meetin' informal foh discushin of these heah hoys what am employin' us. The president: The ayes appeah to have it. Prohceed, yoh Hit My Eye pohtah. The Sigma Chi porter: Mistah Beshumstein done purchased that whiskey fum mah wife's cousin. The Phi Delta Theta porter: Huh! Yo'all thinks yoh makin' a stir in this puddle with that, dont yoh ? You lissen me, boy, we have it every Saturday night at our house, we do, when Mistahs Burch and his frens return from their home. The Phi Kappa Psi porter: Wheah's that 1 The Phi Delta Theta porter : Dunno. They all speaks mention of Hofbrow often, it mebbe there. Yes, suh ! We suttunly presuhves the liquid ovah at our home ! The Beta Theta Pi porter : Do yo gennemen know my boys is bad in debt ? Yes suh. I heahd Air. Crebs speak of givin' up the house. anly he make mention of it as dam big shell . Pear's lak the contractors done demand their monev for erectin' it. A PI PHI CREST ' „ 1-L J, ., I lie Delta Kappa Epsilon porter : We may be wrong, but we thought there was an ele- AND SO FORTH, AT WILL. ment of humor in this. 546 We shall open up for a few pages a bureau of very timely misinformation on the subject of fraternities and fraternity people. It will save you money the first week — so succumb at once. We Know Everything We know the day in Oct. when an AX12 had a date. Wc know all about the Delta Gamma contest. Also the very startling results of the contest. We know a Sigma Kappa by her first name. And several others by several other names. We know a man who has eaten a meal at the 1'eke house. We know where the ASA house is. We know all of Shifty Sicilian's songs. We know the name of a good-looking AAII. Yes we do. too. We know a Phi Cam who has a ride in Brother Mount's ear. We knozv a Kappa who hasn't. Watch for the meanings of the fraternity insignia, published for the first time. Also other data on all the big organizations in the Latin quarter. Sigma Chi Signifying — Sacreligious Community. Founded — In Milwaukee by Mr. Busch. Number of chapters — 5 (all of them being here). Number of members — Staggering. Situation — Pathetic. Motto — In numbers there is strength, to say nothing of Johnnie Walker . The fraternity badge is in the form of a cross, signifying the cross feeling a freshman has when he finds he has been double-crossed into crossing this hor- rible Rubicon. When the Sig Chi's divided their average, last semester, by the number of men, there was nothing left. George Ade is a Sig. This probably accounts for the weird picture of fraternity life that he has given us in his slangy fables. Sam Coile is also a Sig. The sexton of the Temple of Carnak. The cosmopolitan spirit of the fraternity lias been immoralized by song and it is indeed impressive to hear them singing around the old fire-side. Sigma Chi, thy name must travel ; Sigma Chi, more fame for you; If there's any other human Wants to be a Sig, he'll do. 547 Phi Gamma Delta Signifying — Play Good Dominoes. Founded — At Vassar during a fudge-making debauch. Number of chapters— Far too many. Number of living members — 3. Number of dead members — The rest. Situation — Pitiful. Flower — Violet (born to blusli unseen). This fraternity pursues the even tenor of its way on John street within Wag- nerian range of the rough A. T. ( ).'s, for protection against whom they rely on that inimitable couple, Little and Kritzer. Burton Curtis with weird gyroscopic dances lias done much to keep the fraternity in the public eye. The atmosphere of the house has been much cleansed this year by the absence of the famous cut-in Wagner, whose degrading influence around the house has been bemoaned by representative members of the chapter for the past four years. Vice-president Marshall is a Phi Gam but let's not hold that against him. He's done the best be can to live it down. Beta Theta Pi Signifying — Bonds Threaten Property. Founded — Originally a woman's organization founded by Miss-Take and Miss-Calculation as a Sorosis society. Number of chapters — 7,083 (these figures include up to and through April 7, '16, but are subject to change without notice). Number of members — We never took Calculus ; we can't count that high. Situation — Heart-rending. The Beta's live in a neat little bungalow modeled after Westminster Abbey. ( )f the two, however, the finances of the abbey are in somewhat better condition. The rumor has come to our ears that Mr. Kellogg, becoming tired of his little sanitarium in Battle Creek is figuring on purchasing the Beta house and doing business on an unprecedented scale. Frank Gunsaulus, president of Armour institute, is a Beta. He is in favor of the abolition of fraternities. 548 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Signifying — Stewed After Eight. Founded — In a Washington shirt store, 1893. Number of Chapters — 2 z (as far as we have been able to find out. ) Number of members — 3. Number of cellar gang — 41. The badge bears the devise of the lion of S. A. E. crouching at the feet of Minerva. At present there is an agitation in favor of changing the figure of the Goddess to that of John Barleycorn. It will be seen at once how much more appropriate this would be, but the inherent conservatism of the organization is apt to defeat these ends. S. A. E. is also known as the 5 W club — We Won't Work, Will We? Delta Kappa Epsilon Signifying — Death Knell Evident. Founded — A long way from Illinois. Number of chapters — Unimportant. Number of members — The great number of these are still more unimportant. Situation Very precarious. Colors — A deep black. Flower — A wreath of hollyhock with the inscription, Flown to Jesus. ( for his patience knoweth no bounds and endureth forever). Motto — Every knock is a boost — we hope. Sandy McDonald, Rod YanSant and a few other survivers from the great Deke wreck have requested that we make our funeral sermon as brief as possible and not dwell on the items of their Eenoxical fall. We aim to please at all times and have granted them their request. We wish to express here only words of comfort and encouragement. Delta Kappa Epsilon should not despair. Book- ing across the dreamy horizon of fancy we seem to see a guardian angel approach- ing. The longer we look the longer she approaches. Who says D. K. E. has not a friend left? Oh, as many as that? Well, you are all wrong. Anna oss has not forgotten the boys in their need. Our hats are off to you, Anna. Your cause is a worthy one. 549 Zeta Psi Signifying — Zodiacal Personifications. Founded— In Decatur high school, 1908. Number of chapters — 45 4 (the Yz at Illinois). Number of members — io1 ( (the 10 being Mike Wolters, (his statistics), and the '4 being Ramo Denz, (our statistics). 1 ' lower -Jack-in-the-pulpit. This fraternity furnishes a home for the friendless at the University of Illinois. For a while it was rumored that Ramo Denz had a friend in Dix Har- wood but this has been proven groundless and Ramo has been cleared of all un- just suspicion, Ramo is the holder of a large cup for writing plays. He has been offered a much larger cup for ceasing to write plays. Nicholas Longworth is a Zeta I 'si hut he wears his high school frat pin in company. The Zeta Psi anthem goes like this : )h, dear to our heart is old Zet. ; In a circle wedl sit 'round the grate, And each will agree There is no one like me — ( )ur pean shall never abate. Kappa Sigma Signifying — Kinda Sick. (The reader will at once recognize that the Kappa Sigs, in their characteristically modest way, have not told the whole truth in their secret symbols — the chapter is not only Kinda Sick but Vera Sick ; in fact the sickest of which we know. ) Number of chapters — They don't seem to know. Number of members; — Nobody else seems to care. Situation — Ridiculous. Motto — Have you a litt'e Ivory in your dome? You have about as much chance to make a Kappa Sig confess to being one as you have of making your grandmother believe that the good die young. We took a meal at this bouse, the other night, and we wondered how they ever got any new pledges, until after dinner we saw the pledges. Any freshman wishing to be sure of dates with Audie and Alberta should join Kappa Sigma, provided he has met (lift and still wants to. 550 Delta Tau Delta Signifying — Don't They Drink? — Well, Don't They? Founded — In haste, by somebody who may have meant well. Number of chapters — Oh, several. Number of active members — i1 . Number of inactive members — ZlV-z- Situation — Discouraging. This fraternity has the reputation of being the most selfsatisfied in school. This is a lucky thing for the Delts, because a fraternity likes to feel that some- body is satisfied with it. We might add, however, that the boys always were rather easy to satisfy. Phi Kappa Psi Signifying — Pints Kept Privately. Founded — By accident, we hope. We'd hate to think of such a thing as malice aforethought. Number of chapters — At least one too many. Number of members — We got the number of that bunch last fall when they pledged Hunter. We are keeping it a secret, however , from a few of the University women, who have not. This fraternity now exists in a half-hearted sort of way, bemoaning the loss of Slooie Chapman and Slip Cogdall, Macomber, who was hailed with such delight in his freshman year, has failed to keep up to his own pace and as a result poor Wendall is kept working overtime trying to impress the University with the greatness of old Phi Psi's men. Wen's work is rather discouraging, how- ever, for Brink more than counteracts what impression he is able to make. Brink, this year has run that Godsend-to-a-Roast-Editor, Gyp Davis, a close race for the position of Prime University. With the practice he has received we expect him to win in a walk next year. Prexie James is a Phi Psi. After spending one evening at the house it is said that he let baby Hermann have his pin to help him cut his teeth. 551 Alpha Tau Omega Signifying — All Thoroughly Obnoxious. Founded — A couple of Kentucky bar-keeps have been accused but plead guilty. Number of chapters — As a college man we blush to give you the number. Number of members — As a loyal Illinois student we are ashamed to saw Motto -King may come and Krug may go, hut Tommy stays on forever. This house is famous for its grandfather's clock, without any works, and its four fake pillars in front, which lend the place an air of aristocracy and now and then fools a freshman. A few of the other pillars of the house arc McNulta, the histrionic marvel, and Powers, who is some other kind of a marvel — we forget just what now, ask him. The policy of this fraternity is one of conservatism. They will rarely open on less than three queens. %ahus mxh Okntlemcn (if there are any such people who have stuck with us so far ) ®bts (Completes owt l ttiovmmxtt % For the Editor and Business Manager there is nothing left but the shouting. For you there is nothing left but to read the advertising. And there won't be a thing left of the Roast editor if he ever gets discovered. 552 ADVERTISING R. E. HtMSTEDTS ENCASEMENT TO EVANSTON CO-ED TOIO POTSY CURS UTS HIS SOUP THROUGH A STRAW ONCE MURE RING W, LARDNER WRITES FOR ILLIO Well-Knowo Tribune tnd Saturday I Evening Post Humorist Tdlfi Of HomecomioK SENIOR SECTION GOES TO PRESS1 CHI PSI FIRE GIVES LEFTOVERS THRILL PHI SI6S QUARANTINED Till 24TH CELTS LOSE S500 IN DARINGROBBERY : leapt (! Mow Ami :ilti Morain LOAD STOLEN GUN FOR DEFENSE POTSY OR POGUE MAY RECEIVE COACHING OFFER FROM JOUET i SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES RING LARONER HONORARY MEMBER SEW OWL CAR TO BE RUN ON TRIAL FOR NEXT FOUR WEEKS •SKAGS,' PIE. STEVE AND BART ARE 1917 SMOKER FEATURES ALPHA OELTS WILL MOVE TO JOHN STREET IN NOVEMBER ZETA PSI HAS HIGHEST J GRADES AMONG NATIONALS 5 LE OS LOCALS WITH AVERAGE OF MM GAMMA PHI BETA LEADS IN SORORITY SCHOLARSHIP A. T. O'S LOSE SI45 IN SECOND THEFT RETURNING BROTHER SEES LIGHTS ! PROM IS FINANCIAL SUCCESS SAYS PRESIDENT R. L. GRANTZ Puny Hill Save Burning Bnililitii: Willi Wet fil.inke! OOTLEGGERS HAVE LOTS OF BUSINESS NORTH WALNUT !S WIDE OPEN' S. 0. HARWOOD JOINS i FORD PEACE PARTY ! REPRESS'- PHI SIG HOUSE IS UNDER QUARANTINE III uJ Then ■ -i Goes l i Vola MAY LAST TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Abernathy's Studio I9i Alexander Lumber Co Anheuser Husch Itrg. Ass'n ' 0 i American Fountain Pen i o. s i American Metal Weathet S';rip Co. ;,'s American Well Works 616 Aristo Studio Armour Co. Aultman Taylor Machine I o. 577 i,,i,l, Billiard Parlors 623 Bacon Bros. ,|'1 Bassetl and Bassi tl 561 Beardsley Hotel 604 Belvoir Theater 560 C. II. Besly Co. 579 Bismark Hotel.. 587 fos. C. Bowman 623 Miss Kay Bowman ''-'7 Brochon Engraving ( o. 587 Brooks Brothers 611 Bradley's 632 Cable Piano Co. 627 Casper-Stolle Quarry to 576 Champaign lec ( ream Co. 563 Champaign Sanitary Milk Co 558 Champaign Bottling Works. 611 Chicago Bridge and Iron Co 612 Chicago Portland Cement Co.... 583 Central Supply Co 604 Central Union Telephone Co 581 Citizens State Bank 603 Columbia Quarry Co 588 Commonwealth Edison Co 594 Corona Typewriter Co. 625 Cosmo Electric Constr. Co 633 T. H. Craig 560 Crofoot Nielson C 581 Danville Brick Co 631 Davis and Kreeger 593 Dearborn Chemical Co 576 S. E, Dillavou 563 Diesel Wemmer Co 590 Eugene Dietzgen Co 584 Dochstadter Sandberg 564 J. H. Doyle 609 Eisner Grocery Co 633 English Brothers 504 Essley Machinery Co 590 Evens and Howard Fire Brick- Co 563 Frank Brothers 558 A. A. Fetting -60S Flanigan-Pearson Printing Co 614 P. D. Foster 575 Franklin Life Insurance Co ..569 Foreman's Clothes Shop 611 Page Garlock Packing Co. 571 Genesse Pure F 1 Products Co 634 h ii li I i ansit Co. .592 Griffen Wheel Co. 592 Grubb Engraving Co 608 I). I' .. Harris 602 ll.nt drain Weigher Co. 595 The Harvard Co 570 ( has. M. I [iggins Co. 596 Home Telephone Co. 582 Hunter. Rourke Co 629 Hof-Brau 574 Hyde Park Hotel 621 Illinois Central R. R. Co 595 Illinois Life Insurance Co.. 591 Illinois Tarfay Co 565 Illinois Pressing Shop 63) Illinois Traction System 618 Indian Refining Co 596 Inner Braced Furniture Co... 568 Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co. 610 Johnson and Field Mfg. Co. 572. 586 Jones and Lamson Mach. Co. 566 J. M. Kaufman Co 629 C. A. Kiler 619 Kandy's Barber Shop 565 King Joy Lo 628 I aSalle Hotel 613 R. o. Law Co 600 F. P. Lewis Cigar Co 590 W. Lewis Co 607 I). It. Lloyde 630 Lyric Theater 598 Marquette Cement Co 621 Mariner and Hoskins 600 Fred Marshall 615 F. B. Mead .563 Mecca Studio 580 Mehring and Hanson Co 575 Model Laundry Co 593 D. J. Molloy Co 562 E. R. Moore Co 589, 593 Morse Twist Drill Co 596 V. Mueller Co 620 C. E. Mueller 620 Munhall Printing Co 628 New York Blower Co 601 New York Costume Co 565 New York Life Insurance Co 623 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. , Co 633 Oakes Brothers 572 Oakford and Fahrenstock 607 ()' Byrne Transfer Co 609 Page Ogilvie Heneage 557 Ohio and Westei n Lime ( 'o. 631 Orlando Hotel 617 Park Theater 539 I'arlin and Orendorl'f Co 573 I'airett Tractor Co. 624 Peoples Trust and Savings Hank 555 Peterson Nursery 588 Photo Art Shop 0O8 I'itscnbarger and Flinn .631 Frederick Post Co. 602 II. A, Railton Co. 598 Jacob Reed's Sons 578 Renne Studio 626 E. II. Kenner ...559 Hitter Dental Mfg. Co 567 Roberts and Schaefer 554 Kocksie 632 W. J. Root 571 S. A. Sandweger 566 T. C. Schaffner 575 Fritz Schoultz 590 Sharp and Smith 582 H. G. Smucker 585 Snead Co. Iron Works 553 Souder's 558 Southern Hotel 603 B. E. Spalding 615 Spies Brothers 575 R. A. Stipes 597 B. A. Strauch 559 H. Swannell and Son 558 Mabel Sykes Studio 622 Melvin Sykes Studio 632 Third Street Delicatessen 622 The Tulloss School 631 Twin City Creamery Co 628 Twin City Roofing Co 564 I. A. Thornhill 633 U. of I. Supply Store 554 Urbana Banking Co 612 Wabash R. R 618 Warwick Hotel 5S9 Waterman Fountain Pen Co 580 Western Brick Co 619 Weller Mfg. Co 556 Williams-Black 555 A. E. Wuesteman 579 Woodie's Place 624 Y. W. C. A. R. E. Zomb .616 Snead Standard Stack— Lincoln Hall, University of Illinois Partial list of University libraries having Snead stack equipment : Chicago Louisiana ( hio Columbia Lovola regon Cornell McGill 1 'ennsylvania Harvard Michigan Purdue Illinois Minnesota Tennessee Iowa Missouri ashington Johns Hopkins North Carolina Wisconsin Makers of Snead Standard Stack Snead Tubular Steel Bracket Stack Snead Standard Steel Shelving Snead Museum Gases The Snead 6 Co. Iron Works, Inc. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Pounded 1849. TORONTO. CANADA. 553 September will see us leading the proces- sion of College Stores in America. You will receive added service, added values and added stocks to select from. The Co-Op. Constant growth signifies constant service. ROBERTS AND SCHAEEER CO. ENGINEERS 4ND CONTRACTORS CHICAGO. ISA. There is Satisfaction in Using the Best DESIGNER AND BUILDERS OF COMPLETE COAL MINING PLANTS, MARCUS PATENT COAL TIPPLES, STEWART COAL WASHING PLANTS, STANDARD COUNTERBALANCED BUCKET LOCOMOTIVE COALING PLANTS, RANDS GRAVITY SAND PLANTS, COAL DOCK BRIDGES. W. R. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT. EDWARD E. BARRETT, VICE PRES. JOHN J. ROBERTS, TREASURER. FRANK E: MUELLER, CHIEF ENGINEER. CLYDE P. ROSS, COAT. ENGINEER. WILLIS E. HOLLOW AY. COM . ENGINEER. C. C. BRACKETT, GEN'L SUPT. CONSTR. 554 The Convertible Savings Bond Is our new plan for aiding the small investor. It enables you to invest as you save — a little each week — in just as profitable and safe securities as the man with thousands of dollars can buy. PEOPLES TRUST AND SAVINGS OF CHICAGO Michigan Avenue and Adams Street. Capital $500,000. Deposits .$9,000,000. DIRECTORS Charles G. Dawes President Central Trust Co. of Illinois Geo. M. Reynolds President Contl. Coml. Natl. Bank S. M. Pelton Pres. Chicago Great Western R. R. Co. Herman Waldeck Vice Pres. Contl. Coml. Natl. Bank Earle H. Reynolds, President BANK Surplus $200,000. Roger S. Sullivan Sawyer Biscuit Co. V. Irving Osborne Capitalist F. W. Croll Treas. Armour Co. Roy H. Griffin Vice-President. ■ A. w r«jMMM£jt ■rl M Our last year's editor's sister starts the Chi O and Phi Bait rushing season early. ART is not a thing, it is away. Art is the beau- tiful way, said a later day philosopher The decorative art of Wil- liams-Black, Inc., is the beau- tiful, the unusual, the harmo- nious— an art ripened by years of painstaking study of the combination of this shade of color and that to produce a harmonious whole. Williams-Black IN CORPOBATED 555 You can hardly blame them. They're away from home, T. A., and 1 )ean Kyle. WELL ER-MADE CONVEYING MACHINERY For handling crusher-run stone or ore, or talcum powder, or any material between these extremes. POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Complete systems for handling power economical- ly to any number of individual machines or groups, by means of belts, ropes, chains, gears, etc. ELEVATING MACHINERY For handling any kind of fine of carse 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 pur- pose. Send for Friction Clutch Cata- logue 1-27 — General Catalogue 1-20. WELLER MFG. CO., CHICAGO 556 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. EUGENE SHOBINGER 15, IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US, AND WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE OPPORTUNITY OF SHOWING YOU OUR MERCHANDISE. % Mens TH Store Ogilvie Heneage 18- 20 East Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO 557 LINDL Y, PENWELL cVr LINDL.EY ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW DANV1LI.K. ILLINOIS H. SWANNELL y SON, Reliable Druggists Established I860 Older tlian the University. The reliable store for your Prescriptions, Drugs, and Drug Store Goods. The Rexall Store Cut Prices on Toilet Articles No. 1 Main Street, Champaign, 111. FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop New York City Builders of Smart College Footwear. Backed by Years of Experience and superior equipment, our work is the very best L. B. SOUDER, Dyer andxDry Cleaner CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Milk is the richest food sold; it is also one of the cheapest foods; it is found in every diet of the human race; it can be the most healthful or the most dangerous of foods, according to the way it is taken care of on the farm, the dairy, or the distribut- ing depot. There is only one solution of this great food question, Pasteurized Milk CHAMPAIGN SANITARY MILK CO., 415_E. University Ave. • 558 We Will Serve You Photo Finishing, Kodaks and Supplies, Pictures and Artistic Framing, Fountain Pens and Stationery, Artists Supplies, Ar- tistic Gifts in Leather, Bronze and Pottery Agency Pathe Pathephone Talking Machine 2 ?l. 7tu ZS Jo. tltoaa fc When not imposing on the sorori- ty sisters, the imports sure have a good time. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO Manufacturers of Silos, Wood Tanks and everything for the farm. R. S. BASSETT, Local and District Manager, Champaign, Illinois ENOS H. RBNNER URBANA, ILLINOIS PRIVATE AMBULANCE Chairs and Tables to Rent BOTH PHONES 559 Theatre Belvoir E. H. RUSSELL, Mgr. HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS SALLY ROPES ANOTHER This time we find innocent Bill Jones serving as Sally's leaning post. Leave it to Pick to help out. (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 suit- able for the desk and den. Write for prices and illustrations for anything in University of Illinois jewelry. Established 1896. T. H. CRAIG, JEWELER CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS. 560 CLOTHING VALUES That Stand Out a DsDMf?DQL NORMAL POCICET9 In aiming at individuality, B. B. Clothing has made a perfect score on the four essential points that count — Fabric, Tailoring, Fit and Service Wearers of B. B. Clothes Stand Out from other men because B. . B. Clothes Stand Out from other clothes. B. B. Model Norman (One of our Exclusive Models |. Here is a strictly 191 6 B. B. model designed to impart an appear- ance of dressiness even in the warmest weather. The lapels are small and trim ; coat length, ample ; sleeves, small ; shoulders, unpadded; patch pockets; skeleton lined; ' athletic vest. That fourth coat pocket is a new idea — may be omitted if you prefer. The Norman comes in all late weaves, patterns and color 1 blends . SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $25 and up BASSETT BASSETT MEN'S SHOP Republic Bldg. CHICAGO, ILL. 561 Moulded Leather Cover for 1917 Illio Manufactured hv The David J. Molloy C ompany 633 Plymouth Court CHICAGO Originators and Manufacturers of Moulded and Col- ored Leathers for College Annuals, Commencement Programs, Dance Programs, Menus and Novelties for the trade. Something new and different for every one. Exact reproductions of Seals, Emblems and Scener. Your inquiries will be carefully attended to. Sketches submitted. Inquiries solicited from Printers, Binders, Publishers, Novelty Manufacturers, etc. Vitrified Clay Segmental Blocks Best for large sewers. Sanitary ! Easily laid. Sewer and Culvert Pipe All sizes — 3 to 42 inches in diameter. Manufactured by EVANS 6 HOWARD FIRE BRICK CO., St. Louis, Mo. S. E. DILLAVOU Farm Machinery Farm Scales Vehicles Gas Engines 67 N. Walnut St. Champaign, 111. Champaign Ice Cream Co. ICE CREAM SHERBETS and ICES Both Telephones Bell 175; Auto 2107 115-117 E. University Ave. aflei Breakfasts Lunches Candies Ice Creams Perfection in Confection REA BROWN JOHN GRABBE SID KIRKPATRICK This terrible trio tries to tantalize the timely toughs that tip the toddies to Thornhill. 563 In Our Productions We copy no one — We create Dock ader Sandberg Republic Building CHICAGO Men's Wearing Apparel for Every Occasion of EVERYDAY SPORTING AND FORMAL WEAR Twin City Roofing Co. HENRY BI RELINK CO., Proprietors Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors SPECIALTIES CORNICES, METAL SKYLIGHTS, VENTILATORS METAL CEILINGS, and WARM AIR FURNACES Champaign and Vermilion County Agents for THE EVANS-ALMETAL FIRE DOOR Phones: Bell 105 Auto 1763 CHAMPAIGN, 201-205 South First Street Main Offices ILLINOIS Danville, III. DELICIOUS The Great Refreshing' Drink A Drink of Parfay Keeps Fatigue Away ILLINOIS PARFAY CO. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. NEW YORK COSTUME CO. CHICAGO Importers Designers Manufacturers Renters COSTUMERS Cent. 1801 188 N. State St. Special attention shown to Schools-— Colleges— Universities J( )HNNY AND SIS What's the juke, Sis? He looks kinda hard for such an adoring gaze. K ANDY'S— 9 Chairs— Sanitary Barber Shop, Largest in Twin cities Gl-4 IZ AST GRKKN ST. AUTO, 22( 5 565 - TIK SE NAUGHTY CI 1 1 O'S We can recognize Tommy, Helen Morse, and Alice, but you'll have to figure out tlie other two. STUDENTS Let us figure on your order for COAL AND COKE now, for next fall. Special rates for season's supply Service and quality GUARANTEED S. A. SANDWEUER Up Town Office: Stephens Building Phones: Hell 1118; Auto 4184 Yard Office: 301 N. West Street Phones: Bell 201; Auto 4239 Urbana. III. WHY NOT TWO INSTEAD OF ONE ? If you make your drive strong enough, why not drive two spindles instead of one? If you make your turret stiff enough, why not put on two sets of tools instead of one? If the operator has to stop the machine to put in one piece, why not have him put in two instead? If you have any desire to practically double your output per machine, per man and per dollar of investment, why not get a Double Spindle Flat Turret Lathe for your chucking work? JONES LAMSON MACHINE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT. U. S. A. ■ ' ■' - 52 OL1CY We believe that the policy which will best protect the interests of the owners of Columbia Equipment, is the policy that will best maintain the reputation of this company and its product Columbia Product has served the dental profes- sion for thirty odd years in practically every part of the world with the result that the name Columbia on dental equipment is generally accepted as being a guarantee of sterling quality, satisfaction and con- tinued good service. Ideal Columbia Chairs, Columbia Electric En- gines, Lathes, Air Compressors and Distributing Panels are as modern in design and construction and as pr actical in operation as more than a quarter of a century of experience, mechanical skill and a model factory can make them. They are moderate in price and arrangements can be made for their purchase on the extended or time payment plan. Catalogs describing Columbia Product in an interesting and a thorough manner can be obtained of your dental supply depot or the same will be sent direct upon reciept of request and your dealer's name. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 567 Saving of Fuel Confrol of Ventilation Elimination of dust, soot, rat- tling windows and 100% Comfort are all embodied in one invention. The American Line of Windustite Metal Weather Strips which means wind and dust tight. Millions of windows and doors have been made storm and dust proof by their use. Millions more will be, as no modern build- ing is complete without them. Write us for information. AMERICAN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. ( Home Office and Fadorv I GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Branch offices in most all large cilies. Illinois office: 434 Woolner Bldg Peoria, III. •y. • ■ COOPERATIVE STORE AT U. OF I. BURNS imI.-iI Press Dippnf vh Champaign, 111., Jan. 17. — Fire hist night dcslrojred the eo-eperutive store and threatened the residence of Presi- dent James and the Sigma Nut frat house. THE FREEDOM OF Till'; PRESS Clipped from the Belleville News-Demo- crat, A. J. Kern, ex-' 17, Beta Theta Pi, city editor. Is it a ease of inspired composi- tion or malice aforethought ? Inner Braced Is the only furniture particularly made and guaranteed tor hard puhlic service. It has the skyscraper construc- tion of hidden steel reinforcement, with permanent steel. n t fragile glue, joints. Its efficiency is certain, as expressed by the lo-year guarantee attached. The University of Illinois and many leading public institutions receive the highest known furniture values in the Inner Braced furniture they buy. Our 80-page De Luxe catalogue illus- trates a varied puhlic service line which is unequalled. The Inner Braced Furniture Co. Elkhart, Indiana 568 Lucrative Professions For University Men In the occupations followed by the 1 909 Class of HAR- VARD UNIVERSITY, the average income of those engaged in the Life Insurance Business ranks third. In money-making possibilities, as well as social and eco- nomic service of the highest order, Life Insurance offers oppor- tunities worthy the most serious consideration by graduates of our great institutions of learning. HOME OFFICE Illinois' Oldest and Strongest Company offers exceptional inducements to high grade men entering the life insurance field. Add ress The Franklin Life Insurance Company Springfield, Illinois 569 An International Jury Panama-Pacific Exposition Awards The Gold Medal to HARVARD CHAIRS AND CABINETS The U. S. Army Purchasing Board, The U. S. Navy Purchasing Board, The U. S. Interior Department Purchasing Board, The British Army Purchasing Board, charged with the responsibility of buying the most substantial and best, order Peerless Harvard Chairs and when more are required repeat the orders. The largest Surgical Table Manufacturers adopt the Peerless Harvard Base for the base of the highest class Surgical Tables known to the World, because this, the most important part of both Dental Chairs and Surgical Tables, is found at the highest develop- ment in the Peerless Harvard Dental Chair The Best Denial Offices are adopting Gold Medal Peerless Harvard Chairs and Cabinets because, measured by every standard, they have triumphed over the concerted knockings of all competing interests. Harvard Exposition Products embody so many points of vantage that a complete catalog of Harvard Art Furniture is necessary to an adequate description. Furnished on Application THE HARVARD COMPANY, canton, Ohio Branches: The Harvard Co., Room 1100 Marshal] Field Annex Bldg., Chicago, 111.; 1403 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. The J. J. Crimmings Co.. 136 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., and the Dental Equipment House, 45 West 34th St., New York. General Sales and Distributing Agencies and special agencies with the best Dental Depot in each section of the Country. 570 R O O T — Photographer For twenty-four years we have successfully served HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES PREPARATORY SCHOOLS ACADEMIES, ETC. as official photographers for individual pictures, class pictures, group pictures, etc. Ask for our rates. Address-ROOT STUDIO CO. Care of W. J. ROOT, President 304 So. Wabash Ave., Kimball Hall CHICAGO, ILL. This delightful little winter's evening landscape is entitled, GETTING A BID TO THE (111 OMEGA FORMAL (sequel follows) 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 for Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 1906 Duo for Outside PackeT Plungers for Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 22 Red Sheet for General Service. No. 950 High Pressure Gaskets for Boiler Manholes and Handholes. Our Catalog is yours for the asking THE GARLOCK PACKING COMPANY, Palmyra, New York Branches throughout the country. 571 THE RACINE COMBINED GRAIN GRADER. CI FANNING MILL there is no dealer in your town one without costing you anything. EANER AND SEED SEPARATOR 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 ordi- nary mill in the same time. No farmer can afford to plant imper- fect 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 in- crctasing the value of their crops you are helping yourself toward profits on other goods they will need, andling (his mill, write us how you can get JOHNSON FIELD MFG. CO. Racine, Wis. MVAftiilfit n Lff' .'4 I j — = — JU -' E— L 1 1 hile this pleasing hit of perspective has the appellation of ACCEPTING A BID TO THE CIII OMEGA FORMAL Fgt Comfort, Style and Durability ask for Oakes Bros. Sweaters Made from Highest Grade Worsted Yarn. Sold by RALPH JONES, at the Athletic Department. 57? Light Draft Plows WILLIAM PARLIN WILLIAM J. 3RENDORFF Drag and Disc Harrows Corn, Cotton, Pea, Bean, Peanut, Kaffir and other Sorghum Seed Planters and Listers; Cultivators for all Crops; Truck Tools, Hand Carts, Beet Implements. The Parlin Orendorff Company hart its beginning in 1842 in Canton, in a little corner blaeksmitli shop. Its founders lived to see it grow from that little shop into a mammoth factory furnishing tillage implements to the markets of the world. With a line of more than fourteen hundred kinds and sizes of implements, and with a capacity for producing two of these implements every minute, the P O factory stands as a lasting monument to the achievement of these two sturdy pioneers. Parlin Orendorff Co., Cantonjll. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY BRANCH HOUSES OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS DALLAS DENVER OKLAHOMA CITY PORTLAND SPOKANE SIOUX FALLS GENERAL AGENCIES BAKER HAMILTON, San Francisco UTAH IMPLEMENT-VEHICLE CO., Salt Lake DIXON GRISWOLD, Los Angeles 573 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 574 SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 27 EAST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO JEWELRY FOR FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Class Stationery Commencement Send for Catalogue ■M BURGSTON THE FEARLESS After an eighty-yard run (approx). The business manager told us he didn't care what we ran here. Well, neither do we. Telephone Franklin 2769. 3cS Years' Experience Mehring Hanson Company Heating, Cooling and Ventilating Systems Power Plants Power Piping General Steamfitting Chicago, 111., 307-309 W.Washington St. Minneapolis. Minn., 113-117 No. 7th St. P. D. FOSTER PLANING MILL CABINET, OFFICE AND FURNITURE WORK S. Chestnut St. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 575 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 f'DJx r«wn BRAND Dig (lUn DRESS SUITS To Rent Call and see me when you need a dress suit. I have all sizes. Phone Central 487 S- T. C. Sf HAFFNER 130 North State Street, CHICAGO We were afraid of this when we first heard that that desperado, Hersman, was to become secretary. THE CASPER STOLLE QUARRY CONTRACTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1845 ALL SIZES CRUSHED STONE RIP RAP AND RUBBLE Limestone Dust for Soil Treatment GENERAL OFFICES CAHOKI A BUILDING, EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. BOTH PHONES QUARRIES AND CRUSHERS STOLLE, ILL., ON I. C. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS 576 LARGER YIELDS, LESS HARD WORK FOLLOW THE USE OF AULTMAN-TAYLOR GASOLINE-KEROSENE TRACTORS The rapid changes in the last ten years from hand and animal driven farm machines to power farming should convince you, as an agricultural student more than anyone else, that there is a decided advantage in tins method of farming. We feel sure that you will want to adopt this modern, money-making method in order to carry out your carefully laid plans for better farming. The valuable knowledge acquired at school, linked with the dependable power of a sturdy Aultman-Taylor Gasoline-Kerosene Tractor, will enable you to obtain the maximum results for your time and efforts. With an Aultman- Taylor Tractor you can plow deeper than is possible with horses — making a perfect seed bed. You can do quicker and better planting — when conditions are just right. You can harvest and thresh your crops in a hurry and before there is any waste. You can haul your crops to market with this same tractor when prices are most attractive. You can effect a big saving on every power operation on the farm, large or small. AULTMAN-TAYLOR GASOLINE-KEROSENE TRACTORS Built in three sizes: 18-36; 25-50 and 30-60 H. P. Not only will an Aultman-Taylor Tractor do your work quicker, cheaper and easier than any other available power, but it will very materially increase your yield by reason of your being able to do deeper plowing and better planting ■ — at just the exact time. The Aultman-Taylor Tractor is far past the experimental stage. It is a time-tried and time-proven product. Aultman-Taylor Tractors have made good in every part of this and many other countries. You will want to know more about these tractors. Catalog on request — write for copy today. THE AULTMAN-TAYLOR MACHINERY COMPANY MAXSKIELD, OHIO. Branches : Indianapolis, Ind. ; Decatur, 111. ; Minneapolis, Minn. ; Kansas City, Mo.; Lincoln, Nebr. ; Wichita, Kansas; Great Falls, Mont.; Portland, Oregon; Spokane, Wash.; Calgary, Alta.; Begina, Sask., Canada. 577 Jacob Reeds Sons Manufacturers of UNIFORMS of QUALITY for Leading Military Colleges and Schools throughout the United States The Uniforms worn by Students of the University of Illinois are finished examples of the quality and appearance of our product. Jacob Reed's Sons 1 424- 1 426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 578 CHARLES H. BESLY 6 COMPANY Established 1875. 118 to 124 North Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Incorporated 1909. Registered Trade Mark FINE TOOLS Machinists ', Mill and Railroad Supplies Seamless and Brazed Tubes in Brass and Copper Brass, Copper, Bronze and German Sil- ver in Sheets Rods and Wire Besly Disc Grinders Helmet Circles Helmet Cement Helmet Temper Taps Helmet Cups Helmet Oil Write for copy of our general supply catalogue, just off the press. I low ever, we never expected to see the Pi Phi's come to this even with Dot and Sall - on the chapter roll. PREPAREDNESS Always has beeai our slogan — to show the best goods — the standards of quality in assortment to please all. Here you find the higher grade of goods in gold and silver — made by the oldest and most reliable makers. University Emblems of all kinds in sterling and 14k gold. Silver Flatware with seals of the University, $1.00 and up. WUESTEMAN CHAMPAIGN'S LEADING JEWELER 579 Go- Education - YOU,- an3T= .Wat e For Sale at the Best Stores Everywhere 173 Broadway, N. Y. The Mecca Studio 536 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. Portraits by Photography We specialize in College and school portraiture thruout Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Sfgma Gbi Sample Room Successor to LON BRANNIGAN CO. Family Entrance on Fifth Street (See top of page 538) 580 §r Central ( ( JUL )1 Union Q OU College Men, you Grids and Under-grads: Do you hear the faint tappings of elusive Opportunity as she stands just beyond the college gates awaiting you? She holds a cornucopia in her hand and it is filled with all the good things of this world. At its bottom, the last gift, lies Success. If you would secure the last gift, grasp firmly the first and use it to gain the others. It is faithful, ever ready, unobtrusive, tireless. MEN CALL IT THE TELEPHONE. Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company PRINTING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT Crofoot, Nielson Co. BLUE PRINTERS BLUE PRINTING, BLACK PRINTING, BLUE LINE AND COLOR PRINTING RECTIGRAPH PHOTO PRINTS; also mounting Special Service Always-Speed and RESULTS. Big Floor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders 1 80 W. Washington Street CHICAGO 581 The Home Telephone Company OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY Man lord Savage, president Sanford F. Harris, Vice-President Franh H, Woods, treasurer 11. T. Williamson, secretary H. T. Williamson, general manager DIRECTORS Man ford Savage Sanford K. Harris Frank H. Woods H. T. Williamson John W. Stipes Geo. M. Bennett Found in Catalog J of the Gibson Mandolin Company; This Mandolin Orchestra Coach stuff is pretty good. Al auto get along in this world. SHARP SMITH Makers, Exporters mnl Importers of Surgical and Veterinary Instruments Hospital and Invalid Supplies Manicure and Pedicure Instruments Elastic Stockings and Supporters Artificial Limbs Trusses Deformity Apparatus, Optical and Electrical Goods Catalogs of any of ih above goods sent postpaid on request. 155-7 North Michigan Blvd. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Two iloors iorlh of Randolph street. Established 1S44. Incorporated 1904. 582 For the Better Class of Cement Work 17 OR almost twenty years CHICAGO-AA Portland Cement has been used in work of all kinds and it has given satisfac- tion— always. CHICAGO-AA is a prime favorite in the better class of con- crete work, where bright, uniform color, as well as high quality, is demanded. Our latest publication, PARK PERMANENCE, is now ready for distribution. It describes by word and picture the exten- sive concrete work now being done in Grant Park, Chicago. This book is free to architects, contractors and others who are inter- ested in the better class of cement work. Chicago Portland Cement Company 30 N. La Salle St.. Chicago 583 |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiii:::::w I EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. I Drawing Materials Manufacturers Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA i 1!!1 i 'IPW THIS cut illustrates the Simplified-Reading feature of DIETZGEN Steel Measuring Tapes. The measure- ment is seen at a glance for in front of each inch number the foot number is shown. Division lines are on top of the ribbons — convenient to see. Cases are sub- stantially made — insuring service. Send for Tape Catalog The PHILLIPS SLIDE RULE Simplifies Your Calculations. Descriptive Circular on Request St. Louis, Mo. Agent: RUCKERT ARCHITECTS' SUPPLY CO. 320-324 Merchants-Lac lede Building illlllllllllllllllllM FAITH AND OLD NOAH! Never mind, tho, Father's had a good ad- ministration so he'll probably blossom forth with a new Cad — like Harriet's. Buildings Erected for the University of Illinois Lincoln Hall Auditorium Woman's Building Agronomy Building Beef Cattle Building Ceramics Building Entomology Building Heating Plant Horticultural Building Stock Judging Pavilion Administration Building English Bros. Ft. C. ENGLISH E. C. ENGLISH, '02 CONTRACTORS CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 584 ESTABLISHED 28 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 SS5 DICK EY MILL THE CELEBRATED A. P. DICKEY FARM FANS NEED NO INTRODUCTION I Ik- unsurpass- ed record made by these mills for the pasl sixtj years has given bhem a world- wide reputation for their simplici- ty, strength, ease of operation and great cleaning ca- pacity. Send for circu- lars a n (1 n e t prices to first one where we have no agent s e 1 1 i n g them. A. P, DICKEY MFG. CO., Racine, Wis. RUN THE INK BLOTS OUT OF TOWN GET A MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN « lt makes neat work possible because it won't leak, is always ready to write, fills easily, with no inky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Everywhere 586 Hotel Bismarck Randolph St. and Fifth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Rooms with bath $1 .50 and up. Our luncheons are famous the world over. Our dinners and suppers unexcelled. The Blue Bird Room, seating 400 at tables, and in smaller dining rooms may be rented at reasonable terms. The specimen on your right, Onionola, is called Kappa at the Bath ; that is, we think they're Kappas — we don't know any of them, so you'll have to ask D. Crane and Abe Brown and some more of the victims. Our only comment is — if this is cut-up stuff, we'll take head lettuce with a thousand dressing and a barren island. B ROC HON FRATERNITY JEWELERS 99 5 SO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Fraternity Jewelry, Dance Programs, Favors, Novel- ties, Leather Goods, Engraved Stationery 5.S7 BUMPER CROPS Must be Fed as Well as Bred You must have a balanced soil Eeed ration. Most laud is too acid, too sour, and sour laud gives little nourishment, Many soils need only the right amount of COLUMBIA GROUND LIMESTONE to raise bumper crops. Don't make the mistake of using quick lime or hydrated lime, because while they correct acidity they also burn out the manure and other organic matter and destroy nitrogen. USE COLUMBIA GROUND LIMESTONE, RECOMMENDED BY AGRI- CULTURAL STATE BOARDS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES It's a sure dividend producer. You cannot afford to let another planting come around without positive knowledge as to whether COLUMBIA GROUND LIMESTONE is the one thing most needed to make your land yield bumper crops. Write us at once for free I klet giving full and trustworthy directions for soil test and many valuable suggestions on scientific fertilizer. COLUMBIA QUARRY COMPANY General offices Quarries 710 Fullerton Bldg., in Illinois, near St. Louis, Mo. E. St. Louis NEARLY SIXTY YEARS In Active 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 varieties, hardy and of merit, in this climate, is unlimited. We sell and plant Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Fruits and Perennials PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO, ILL. Main 3613 S88 arwick otel •HillSt.Louis li_ S !; • ■■!i!:: = = ' evy' Fireproof! :::! Every room with [private bath, electric fan, circulating ice FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. water)teIePhone. Rates $1.50 to $3.00 JAMES E BUCHANAN Hotel GARAGE Opposite. President and Manager We just betcher you don't know whose foot this is — go on and guess. Nope, not Dorothy Doty's — not Helen Morris'. Nope, t'aint Nita Rollins' — aw, you'll never guess. Besides, it wouldn't do you any good to guess — 'cause we don't know who it belongs to any bet- ter than vou do. The Seniors at the University of Illinois ALWAYS GET THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS FROM ME 932-38 Dakin Street Chicago, Illinois E. R. MOORE COMPANY ZOM ATTENDS TO THE DISTRIBUTION 589 This weird collection of misfit B. V. D.'s into which had been inserted an equally weird collec- tion of Sigma Nus was handed in by the Z Nus as funny stuff. Xow we don't propose to con- trol your every breath — go ahead and laugh at it. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEISEL-WEMMER COMPANY, LIMA. 0. Makers of the San Felice and el verso Cigars We rent costumes of all types for your CIRCUS, PLAY or MINSTREL FRITZ SCHOULTZ 6 CO. 1 9 W. Lake St. Chicago, III. A Fresh ftand-Macfo 5 Cigar Extra quality tobacco. It's a mi! J, fragrant smoke. 591 SPECIAL p C S wheels FOR PASSENGER AND ENGINE SERVICE HEAVY CAPACITY FREIGHT CARS STREET R GRIFFIN XILWAY SERVICE WHEEL CO. GENERAL OFFICES MCCORMICK BUILDING, CHICAGO FOUNDRIES (SACRAMENTO SQUARE DETROIT ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY CHICAGO STOCK YARDS DENVER TACOMA BOSTON (KENSINGTON LOS ANGELES The Goodrich Way Established 1856 From CHICAGO to MILWAUKEE, MANITOWOC, STURGEON BAY, ESCANABA, MACKINAC and SOO , GRAND RAPIDS, GRAND HAVEN, MUSKEGON, WHITE LAKE and MICHIGAN points The only year 'round Great Lakes Serv- ice. Travel the Goodrich Way, the money savin ' is worth while. Vacation Guides Free It is a foresight to plan your summer outings now. There are a score of wonderful lake trips. Write for our illustrated folder, Resorts and Trips. GOODRICH TRANSIT COMPANY Docks Foot Michigan Ave., Chicago. City office, 58 W. Adams St., Chicago. 592 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 If you want clean linen, that is our business. See E. T. Colton, Agent, 401 E. John, St. The Model Laundry 137 N. Walnut Street. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A LITTLE SUMMER SCHOOL PARTY. Of the three young devils on the left, we will say nothing; they are just the kind that one expects would willingly pose for a picture, no matter what the conditions. Of the young person on the right, well, she looks quite decapitated. Now wait — we'll explain : You know on the rear of train engines it says — Cap. 15,000 gals. — Well now, if we suppose her cap. to be 15,000 gals. — we'd say she'd had about 16,500. Telephone, Wentworth 722. Established 1886. DAVIS KREEGER Decorators and Contractors In Painting and Glazing 211-213 W. 63d St. Chicago, 111. 593 THE TIM I'SI CAB— Page Mr. Siemens, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Yarner and Mr. Potter. Just a Sip from a cup of coffee per- colated electrically, and you will at once recog- nize its excellence. An Electric Coffee Percolator will prove most desirable to have for many occa- sions and is delightfully convenient. Ideal for every day usage. f i X ' best makes only are solel here. A PRESENTATION of Electric Lamps of unusual interest, among which are displayed some exclusive creations, assures patrons a wide latitude for selection- Descriptive literature on Electrical Appliances gladly sent. Electric Shop — Chicago 72 WEST ADAMS STREET JACKSON AND MICHIGAN BLVDS. 594 ILLINOIS CENTRAL 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, TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA First-class S. S. service from New Orleans: sailings to Havana, Cuba, every Saturday via steam- ships of the United Fruit Co., and the Southern Pacific Steamship line; sailings of the United Fruit Co.'s Great White Fleet, under the American flag, twice a week to Panama (Saturdays via Havana, Wednesdays, direct); also sailings every Thursday 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; double daily standard sleeping car service from Chicago to Houston and San Antonio, Texas, via New Orleans. Cuba also reached from Key West in connection with the Central's Seminole Limited to Jacksonville, Fla. SEMINOLE LIMITED TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA All-steel train of most modern type to Florida daily from Chicago and St. Louis via Birmingham, making connections at Jacksonville for all Florida points, including Port Tampa and Key West, from which cities to Havana, Cuba, steamship service is maintained (daily except 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 Minneapolis and St. Paul, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Sioux City and Sioux Falls, and Rockford. Freeport, 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 upon H. J. PHELPS General Passenger Agent Chicago, Illinois S. G. HATCH Passenger Traffic Manager G. H. BOWER General Passenger Agent Memphis, Tennessee A Real Elevating' Plant Hart Bucket Elevator For installation in cribs and warehouses. Handles grain, coal and many oth- er materials. LIART 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 595 THE MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. OF New Bedford, Mass. makers for Fifty Years OF Fine Machine Tools Drills, reamers, taps, cutters, sockets, eli neks, arbors, dies, man- drels, grinding machinery, etc. Catalog on Request. FINE INKS and ADHESIVES For those who KNOW HIGr GUNS' Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink Engrossing Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo Mounter Paste Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste Office Paste Vegetable Glue, Etc. An- the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of cor- rosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Iliggins' Inks and Adhesives. They will he a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so efficient. At Dealers Generally. Chas. M. Higgins Co., Mfrs. (Branches: Chicago, London). 271 Ninth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT datmita f hi ?leta At Home 1002 California Avenue Sunday, February 6, 19 1 6 Three to six Did you ever see them anywhere else? Havoline Oil It makes a difference SOLD EVERYWHERE If your local dealer or garage can't supply you, order from our nearest distri- buting station or direct from INDIAN REFINING CO., 17 Battery Place, New York Royal A. Stipes SAND AND GRAVEL COAL 1 8 N. Walnut St. Champaign, 111. Phones, Auto 1 754, Bell 2 I 5 Yards, Champaign and Urbana Abernathy: Studi 10 53 North Walnut Street 597 LYRIC THEATRE PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY PRESENTING HIGH CLASS FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS l .LS.E. WILLIAM FOX W°K±DJJLM CORPORATION Features Deluxe Features Supreme j Features Every every ) Every Monday and Thursday and Friday WEDNESDAY Saturday Matinee 2-5:30 p.m. ADMISSION lUC - Evening 7 10:30 p.m. Coffee Roasters Telephones Importers Private Exchange All Depts. Manufacturers Superior 7970-797 1 -797-'-7973-7974 Automatic 32-332 B. A. Railton Co. Wholesale Grocers 373-405 West Erie Street Chicago, Illinois 598 ll Tennis Strings Have your tennis racket re-strung now. Our department, especially equipped for this very necessary work, gives prompt service, high class work- manship, and furnishes best material. We prepay parcel post charges. Use Armour's Music Strings We are leading manufacturers of highest grade strings for violin, cello, double bass, harp and banjo. Always ask for Armour's Quality Brand. Write for particulars. ARMOUR COMPANY String Department, Chicago, 111. Yes, gentle reader, this couple are hiding their faces, thereby playing a joke on the Illio staff photographer. Well, who wouldn't — we might even go farther and say, who hasn't hidden their face while sitting on the Sigma Kappa porch? Wall Paper, Paints, Window Glass, Mouldings PRICE QUALITY -SERVICE Bacon Brothers Champaign, 111. 599 JANUARY 25, 8 P. M. The president of the Student Coun- tii takes advantage of the warm weather to get out his oil can and eliminate the nqueaks in the 1 i Phi swing. Later: All the bysnoopers enjoyed the spectacle beaucoup. Established 1856 MARINER AND HOSKINS CHEMISTS AND ENGINEERS 2009 Harris Trust Building 111 West Monroe St., Chicago, III. Analyses and assays. Consultation and advice on the ap- plication of chemistry to industrial problems. Special facilities for research, de- velopment of new processes, improve- ment and economy of production and operation. Reports on new enterprises and processes. Robert 0. Law Company Book Binders 633-641 PLYMOUTH COURT CHICAGO WE BOUND THE ILLIO We Specialize on College Annuals Dummies and I 'rices Furnished on Application . SIMPLIFIED 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 COMPANY General Offices: 25th Place and Stewart Ave. Chicago, 111. Works Bucyrus, Ohio (,m Always The BesT: 4Z4 U i fANDlE When you send a box of candy send our famous jLS Chocolates 60c lb. Packed carefully to ship anywhere D. E. HARRIS 608 E. Green CHAMPAIGN, ILL. A. Metzler 6 Co, Fraternity and Society Jewelry. (Its not worth much, but there's a lot of it). See my prominent vest display. 'It Pays to Advertise.' After You Graduate and open your own offices, let us know your address. We like to co-operate with the young Architect or Engineer who is endeavoring to establish him- self. POST'S Dependable Supplies for Architects and Engineers will second your every effort to pro- duce perfect work. You are already familiar with some of them through your University courses; there are many others described and priced in our Catalog which we shall be glad to send free to your address. Write for it today. The Fredrick Post Co. Los Angeles CHICAGO San Francisco 602 A. M. Burke, Pres. E. I. Burke, Vice-Pres. C. L. Maxwell, Cashier €Ik €ttt}tm tate JSantt Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every consis- tent favor. Neil and Taylor Streets. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS (New) Southern Hotel CHICAGO on Michigan Boulevard and 13th Street ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM I. C. STATION Special Rates to Students New and Fireproof W. C. Keeley, Prop. Mgr. 603 To the Alumnae and Undergraduates of the University of Illinois We wish t' extend mr congratulations, both on the high standard required in your (lasses and the excellent equipment throughoul the buildings of your University. We take great pride in the fact that it lias been mr privilege to furnish a portion of this equipment. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. Plumbing and Heating Specialties. ANNOUNCEMENTS The grand president of KAPPA SIGMA wishes to announce that they still have a chapter here at Illinois that runs it's own house and everything. Who'd have thought it ? KAPPA ALPHA THETA wishes in announce that they have prospects for a ( () )( freshman class next year. BEARDSLEY HOTEL COMBINATION CLUB BREAKFASTS As the demand seems to be growing for a lower priced meal, we have decided to institute on February 1st, combination breakfasts from 25c to 65c, and discontinue our present American Plan breakfast altogether. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS (Week Days) We shall also on February 1st discontinue our present American Plan Luncheon, and in its place serve a Business Men's Luncheon at 40c to everyone, by they guest or outsider. This opportunity we grant as there seems to be a strong demand both locally and among the traveling public for a cheaper noon day rate. DINNER (Week Days) On and after February 1st we shall abolish the 75c rate altogether and serve dinner to both room guests and outsiders at 50c each person. We hope this will popu- larize our evening meal, and incidently it will give our guests an opportunity to entertain their customers at their rate. This change of plan in the dining room will be put to a test and if found popular it will be continued, particularly so if it pleases a greater number than at the present rate. In the near future we will run a modified a la carte bill, serving practically every- thing except delicacies, specializing particularly on steaks and chops. Remember, we have music with our evening meal each night. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Combination breakfasts will be served Sunday morning at the regular hours, but we will substitute our former American Plan Sunday dinner and Sunday evening meal instead of our new week day luncheons and dinners. Inasmuch as the Sunday and holi- day meals will be more or less elaborate, the charge will be 75 cents each meal. Both of these meals will be greatly enhanced by music rendered by the Beardsley orchestra. BEARDSLEY HOTEL CO. The Utmost in Photographic Portraiture HE portraiture accomplished by the Aristo Studio has so distinctly the artistic touch that betokens the distinguished and distinctive that even the uninformed instantly recognize its beauty. : : Each Aristo portrait is the result of the same study of the subject char- acteristics as the painted likeness by a master craftsman. : : : : : The Aristo Studio Howard F. Duncan Photographer 5 1 4 E. Green street (,(15 The Young§ Women's Christian Association OF THE University of Illinois WHAT THE Y. W. C. A. HAS Room and Board Accom- modations 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, Illinois CM HSliMlllllllU JI'tlit Jl'lilMlllB Now Ready ;n Service • Our Handsome New Store A Cordial Welcome For All University Men and Worn Quality W.L ewis 3 Co Value ANNOUNCEMENTS Harry Darby and Fish I [all, the Phi Delt bar rlys, wish to announce that they are in the market for one date before they graduate. Applicants inquire of Ray Grantz, social manager. Delta Tan Delta and Phi Kappa Psi wish to announce that the marriage of Sister Brinkerhoff to Buddy Guilliams will take place sometime during the sum- mer session. WE SUGGEST Companion Brand Fruits and vegetables. This brand will satisfy the demand for food products of good reliable quality, at a reasonable price. Ask Your Grocer For Companion Goods. OAKFORD , FAHNESTOCK PEORIA, ILLINOIS 607 The Photo Art Shop Portraits by Photography mum ZINC ETCHINGS HALFTONES ... COLOH PLATES _■. CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry No. 213 N.Liberty St. BALTIMORE, MD. Factory No. 2 1 2 Little Sharp St. M HE USER- BUSc y W TRADE MARK- A Liquid Food Tonic For Young and Old Sold by Druggists and Grocers £iti Sh= a l-i-'t-tAA. l U _ M We would suggest that Airs. Stoll extend some congratulations to her son instead of Helen's prescription. Still, there is no accounting for the turn of youthful fancy. JOHN H. DOYLE STOVES, HARDWARE AND TINWARE, Malleable Ranges, Radiant Home Furnaces BOTH PHONES CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS O'BYRNE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Office opposite Illinois Central Depot. Branch offices: Chesley Co., Tite Wads, F. G. Marshall. 609 ESTABLISHED 1818 entltmmv l rnisliing oatsi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NFW YORK Everything for Men's and Boys' Wear Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits BOSTON BRANCH Send fur Illustrated NEWPORT BRANCH 149ThemontStheet Catalogue 220 Bellevue Avenue Foreman's Quality Clothes 63 to 67 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Headquarters for College Clothes ready to walk out in. Price Range $20 and up WATER SPORTS NEAR GILMAN This is just about what we expected from you, Raymo, but we are a bit surprised at Dorothy. We would sure like to see you here, Charles. CHAMPAIGN BOTTLING WORKS 61 CHESTER STREET SODAS ALL FLAVORS SIPHONS, GINGER ALE, ETC, GAS IN DRUMS M. MAHER, Proprietor bell phone 95 611 CHICAGO BRIDGE IRON WORKS ELEVATED STEEL TANKS AND STANDPIPES For Municipal, Railroad and Factory Service. Chicago, 111., 37 W. Van Buren St. New York, N. Y., No. 30 Church St. Dallas, Texas, Praetorian Building. Greenville, Pa., 117 Pine St. Offices: Monticello, Fla., box 367. Charlotte, N. C, 501 Realty Building. Bridgeburg, Ont., 123 Janet St. Seattle, Wash., L. C. Smith Building. Los Angeles, Cal., 309 Union Oil Building. San Francisco, Cal., 753 Monadnock Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1026 Kearns Building, Detroit, .Mich., 326 Ford Building. ■ = Chicago, Illinois. gl Ma .- iu)| s . i ii crm 11 ic, r euiusy ivania i i 1 1 i sum un i nsi i ic 1 i Bridgeburg, Ontario, Canada. WHY EDITORS TAKE BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY What kind of a book arc you going to have this year? Will it be out on time? I tow arc the ails coming? Can I be of any assistance? 1 have an hour off next week. Is there going to be any tiling in the mast section about me? Did voti leave out my middle name the way I asked you to last summer? Do you expect to come out ahead? Now much money would I have made if I had gotten on the staff? The copy I handed in last fall was all wrong. Is it too late to change it? How did my picture come out? You didn't use that picture 1 had taken two years ago, did you ? Would you take the job again if you had the chance? I don't care what you put in the roast section about me, but you'd better leave my girl's name out of there. The Illio must be prosperous, I see you have a new pair of shoe strings. (Remarks such as this one are considered very clever by some of our best college wits ). Who is really writing the roast section this year? 3 per cent paid on time deposits The Urbana Banking Co. Capital $100,000 Responsibility $1,000,000 URBANA, ILLINOIS III.' THE FRIENDS YOU MAKE AND THE FRIENDSHIPS YOU TAKE WITH YOU MAKE UP COLLEGE LIFE On the campus, at the class or fraternity dinner, and the annual prom, away from the routine of the class room or the quiet of the study — there is where you really learn to know one another. The department managers of Hotel La Salle understand the things that make for success when college men and women dine or dance. Our co-operating with your entertainment committees is a pleasure to us and means that your parties will he up to the standard of Hotel La Salle — successful in every way. Parties of ten, or parties of twelve hundred dinners or dances, for the equipment of Hotel 1 beautiful rooms : Louis XVI Hall Room — 750 persons at a |)anquet ; 800 persons dancing. Red Room — 350 persons at a banquet; 400 persons dancing. East Room — 100 persons at a banquet; 150 persons dancing. can be easily accommodated at La Salle include- the following The Illini consider Hotel I. a Salle their Chi- cago headquarters. Chicago's Finest Hotel La Salle, at Madison Street. Ernest J. Stevens, Vice- President and Manager. 613 Flanigan-Pearson Co. Champaign, Illinois The Illio Printers Our Shop is so equipped that we can handle any thing from the smallest an- nouncement to a 700 page College Annual. Same s atisfaction and personal atten- tion given all our customers. 614 THE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE GREEN STREET PHARMACY B. E. SPALDING. PROP. COR. GREEN AND 6TH ST MARCH 21 st. Harrx Darby an' Red Burgston announce candidacy for President of Stu- dent Union. Sentiment of Illio staff is expressed in the appearance of sweet little Red in IN THE SLIME LIGHT. Popular Priced Tailoring appeals to the young men and to the men who want the best and who are willing to pay a fair price for what they buy. Clothes tailored by A.E.ANDERSON CO. CHICAGO are the right kind at the right price. The assortment of new woolens for the Spring season is full of attractive novelties and the new style in coats will appeal to college men on account of the exclusiveness in cut which gives individuality to the wearer. Fred G. Marshall Tailoring and Furnishings. Bradley Arcade. Champaign. 615 Servceabiility - Reliability Adaptability arc characteristic of American Cen- trifugal and Deep Well Pumps. They meet the widest ranges oi pumping conditions, tor the reason that they are made in so many differ- ent types arid sizes, well designed and well built. Catalogs will be Eurnished on re- quest. The American Well Works General Office and Works, AURORA, ILL.. U. S. A. Chicago Office: First National Rank Building. LIFE'S LITTLE IRRITATIONS The D. G.'s Tin Foil. Dutch and Helen. Fiero. The Fi Gam playfulness. Ken Brown. Betsy Ewer. Sorority Chaperones. Timmie Colton. YY L y. University men are 11V-'1 always welcome— whether they come to idle a breath- ing space between classes or to select that new hat— where they are fitted with the best things to wear, honest goo ds at reasonable prices— where they always feel at home — That is Zom's Roger Zombro Green street 616 Hotel Orlando FIRE PROOF DECATUR, ILLINOIS FORMAL DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY 90 MINUTES FROM CHAMPAIGN 200 ROOMS WITH BATH FRED VANORMAM Gen. Mgr. EUROPEAN $1.50 PER DAY and UP HARRY W. VANORMAN Res. Mgr. 617 THE WABASH RAILWAY COMPANY Modern steel trains to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York, Boston. Standard and Tourist sleepers, Parlor and Dining Cars, Free Chair Cars, For information regarding tickets, fares or sleeping car space apply to C. H. SANSOM, Agent, Champaign, III. O. O. STRICKLAN, Agent, Urbana, III. 618 CLOSING TIME AT THE LIBRARY Eive eager Pi Eis coming out the door, Along came a Phi Psi and then there were four. Four giggling maidens craning necks to see, Along came a Phi Delt and then there were three. Three smiling co-eds, down the ste] they flew. Along came a Beta and then there were two. Two hopeful maidens, yearning for some fun, Along came the rest of the Alpha Delt Chapter, and a good time was enjoyed by ill at the Arcade on a nickel. 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 anil sell rugs and linoleums as well. C. A. KILER 24-20 Main St. Champaign, III. Western Brick Co. Danville, Illinois Capacity 100,000,000 per annum ARTISTIC MEDIUM PRICED FACE BRICK, HOLLOW BRICK, PARTITION AND AND FLOOR TILE EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF DORIC AND GOTHIC STIPPLED FACE BRICK 619 Bell Phone 972 Auto Phone 2139 CHAS. E. MUELLER MOVING, TRANSFER AND PACKING SHIPPING AND STORAGE COAL AND KINDLING Prompt Attention Given and Satisfaction Guaranteed. OFFICE: 120 SOUTH NEIL STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS FTank Hager, Tommy Thompson, and Milt Silver comprising KAPPA DEUTERON CHANGE of THETA DELTA CHI Announce to the student body that they will repair the damage done by last year's senior class, and will remodel with the policy of MANAGERS AT ANY COST 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 J J CHICAGO 620 Hyde Park Hotel «1 31 1 5 gj of r|pfesrsBfes?3s.' Hyde Park Boulevard and Lake Avenue. Chicago Overlooking Lake Michigan. Absolutely Fireproof Has the most elaborate facilities for dances, banquets, and other functions of any hotel on the South Side. University Banquets Solicited. Going to use Portland Cement? You can always be sure of getting the best grade cement if you look for two things — the name Marquette Portland Cement and the zig zag tag; it means tested and guaranteed. You'll find the tag on every bag of Marquette Portland Cement. As lasting as the pyramids.,' Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. Chicago, 111. 621 The Third Street Bakery and Delicatessen 604 South Third Street, Just off Green CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION The Little Shop With the Big Eats C. A. OSTRAND, proprietor Editors1 Note: e're not active members of this organization ourselves, and so don't feel quite this hitter, hut this is the way our Helmets feel, we guess. Alone, alone, all, all alone. Alone on a lle'met floor. Stood Gyp the Gaul, with head of bone, Crusty, cocky, asinine boor! Mabel Sykes Photographer Chicago LET US MAKE YOUR SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE NEXT ILLIO. 622 Finish Your Education With the help of a New York Life Policy Mr. Woolman 612 E. Green THIS IS YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER TCTD pT'Q one reason for our great University trade — this is a friendly store that t people like to come to just to see what interesting things we're going to do next. We don't like to stop at just having dependable goods — we make it enjoyable to trad ■ here. your dependable jeweler WATCH OUR 'Special Sales' WINDOW JOS. C. BOWMAN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH (First corner north of City Building on Neil) THE FRIENDLY STORE 623 Before You Buy a Tractor be sure I investigate the Parretl thoroughly. Find out for yourself what results other farmers are having with the Parrett. If you arc thinking of buying a tractor, just lm|i us a line and we will send you a number i farmer's names — owners oi Parrett Tractors, t whom you can write, and ask anything vou wish to know. Their experiences are the safest guides you can follow in deciding which tractor to buy. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ONE MAN ALL PURPOSE The Parrett All-PurposoTrnrtor has been designed on practical, common-sense lines, not thrown tonvther to meet a price. It is unusually simple in constroe- tion, light in weight, and best of all. strictly a one-man outfit. Ihe frame is strongly constructed of 7-inch chanm 1 steel. Has 4-cylir.d i motor mounted horizontally across the frame giving a powerful, simple, direct drive which makes it possible to go where others dare not at- tempt. Three-point suspension of the frame and high front wheels assrres easy running, great flexibility over uneven surfaces and short turning features. The Parrett pulls three 11-inch bottom plows on a otraignt line pull without any side draft, and will do the work of eight to ten horses. it Eurn'shes 10-horsepoweron the draw -1 ar. 20 to 25 horsepower on the be It fcr i 11 sta- tionary uses. WRETE TODAY for our biff, illustrated catalog folder. It mil ahow you exactly how this v.. nd -rful triictor is built from the ground up- PARRETT TRACTOR CO. ',302 -'09 Fisher Bldg. W.lcaso. U. S. A. mm. Waiter — Six more kegs of Bock, And see you make it snappy, Approaches now good Eddie Block, And we must keep him happy. . Mr. Dollar Bill will press four suits of clothes to suit the girls and give you ten shines which will defy the inspecting officer if invested at WOODIE'S PLACE We'll call for the clothes, and you can wear the shoos down to 504 E. Green Street. CoroNA FOLDING TYPEWRITER Weight, Six Pounds. The ideal writing ma- chine for University work. Compact and efficient, and ever ready to do its share of the work laid out. The 1916 Corona has a number of improvements over previous models. Its adoptions by U. S. Govern- ment as the official field typewriter proves its worth. Full width, Universal keyboard, visible writing, two- color ribbon, back spacer, margin release on left and right sides, positive double line lock, ball bearing carriage, COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE $50.00 CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY 12 South La Salle Street, CHICAGO Champaign Representative, SAM'L ABRAMS, 612 E. Green Street. 62S Catering to those who apprec iate the best in photography BOTH PHONES 208 N. NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 626 Gifts for Every Occasion Our little shop will help you solve this problem: What shall I give? LATEST IDEAS IN JEWELRY— EVERYTHING NEW Watch and Jewelry Repairing in charge of our expert. MODERATE CHARGES RAY L BOWMAN JEWELRY CO. MISS RAY L. BOWMAN, Manager New Hamilton Building CHAMPAIGN A Cable-Made P Is a Good lano Investment You couldn't possibiy lie as critical of these instruments as we ourselves are. You will examine carefully the beautiful woods of the case to see if there is anywhere a flaw. You will have the piano turned around to see how solid and staunch the back. You will test the tone- -first softly, then by forcing it, and you will strike rapidly, con- tinuously, a single key to determine how responsive the action. That's all good as far as it goes, but In the Cable Factories Twenty-Four Experts Inspect Each Piano during the various stages of its construction. The many parts inside and out of your sight have all been in very plain sight to these inspectors. No detail has escaped their eye. That is why Cable-made Pianos wear well, sound well — and in a word — SATISFY. CABLE MADE PIANOS CONOVER Pianos CABLE Pianos KINGSBURY Pianos WELLINGTON Pianos CARIOLA INNER PLAYER Pianos EUPHONA Plaver-Pianos If unable to call, write today for our Factory Art Catalogs They are free Your Money's Wcrth or Your Mon ey Bach'' THE CABLE COMPANY. Wabash and Jackson CHICAGO 627 MUNHALL PRINTING HOUSE 1 7 Taylor Street Champaign Society and Business Printing and Embossing ALWAYS THE NEWEST AND LATEST King Joy Lo THE most beautiful and World fam- ous Chinese Restaurant 57 W. Randolph Street Cor. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Phone Central 6876 ONLY HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS The ideal meeting place for col- lege students. What's in a name? queried the young man with a practical eye, as he turned over the pages labelled Beauty Section. Why did the Alpha Delts, after losing their distinguished son have to set forth to the community a new object of sympathetic pity — the good old mansion that has seen better days. USE Twin City Creamery Butter PURE PASTEURIZED WHOLESOME Twin City Creamery Co. CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS 628 Billiards and Pocket Billiards We extend a cordial welcome to the Uni- versity of Illiuois men who demand the best playing conditions — first class tables and equipment in an atmosphere of quiet refine- ment. Arcade Billiard Parlor DEWEY NEWMAN, Prop. S. A. EHRMAN, Manager Bradley Arcade YOU'U KNOW YOU ARE WELL DRESSED IK YOU WKAR KUPPENHEIMER STYLE PLUS CLOTHES CLOTHES $17 L. HOLTZ SON ROCHESTER MAKE Champaign's Largest I IS A 1 I P M A N The store that Clothier since L879 | J lyl | - 1j ,7V -, ¥  TV serves you best HUNTER. ROURKE CO. The Lumber, Mill and Coal People Let us figure vour bills Pianino; Mill and Dry Kiln in Connection Urbana. Illinois 629 A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. -SOLOMON We believe this old proverb, not only because the wtsest man , .I, ,ave utterance to it, but because it has been proven t. an in the history ime and time of the race gave utter yeain in the modern world of business. mg For instance, what value, in dollars and cent, would you consider the follow NAMES, worth to the corporations winch they represent. STEINWAY SHONINGER VICTOR EASTMAN SCRIBNER UNDERWOOD SPAULDING DENNISON CONKLIN LYON HEALY EDISON WASHBURN BAUSCH LOMB HARPER KEUFFEL ESSER WATERMAN RAPHAEL TUCK and many others. e are GOOD NAMES , weU ' . t s-ribe our GOOD NAME to theirs, a name known to ever} H-i-iA for the past 40 YEARS as THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY DEALER. Champaign Illinois. 630 TYPEWRIFE the NEW WAY 80 to ICO Words a Minute Guaranteed Totally new system. Based on Gymnastic Fin- ger Training! Brings amazing speed — perfect accuracy — BIG SALARIES. Easy for anyone. First day shows results. Learn while work- ing. 48 Page Book Free- ;!,'-;-•- §! fes f ; ters from hundreds with salaries doubled and trebled. A revelation as to speed and salary possible to tvpists. Postal will do, but write today— NOW. Tulloss School of Typewriting 4 COLLEGE HILL, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO When You Want Expert Work THINK OF US We do all kinds of cleaning, pressing and repairing. We guarantee all our work and solicit a share of your patron- age. Work called for and delivered. .Makers of classy clothes fully guaran- teed in every way. Ask any one who wears LOSSE suits. Pitsenbarger Flynn THE TAILORS WITH A CONSCIENCE. 612 E. Green St. Bell phone 1967. ILLINOIS PRESSING SHOP No time limit on t'ekets. (Successor to Dick's Place) Four suits pressed for $1.00. Phones: Bell 2250, Auto 2264 510 EAST GREEN STREET Lime for building purposes and for all agricultural purposes. Write The Ohio Western Lime Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Brick is the Most Durable and satisfactory of all road or street paving materials. A street or road paved with Dan- ville'' deep shale paving block is the nearest approach to a permanent highway. The Dixie highway (35 miles) as it passes through Ver- milion county, Illinois, is to be built wholly of brick. Sixty miles of the heaviest traveled roads of the Vermilion County system are already built or are to be built of brick — Sixty miles of brick highways radiating from the center of Danville. Smooth, durable, artistic, economic. Pave with 'Danville' Brick 631 ROCKSIE Some incidents of College life are naturally forgotten, but the recol lection of the still lingers among pleasant memories' BEAUTY STATU ). EXHIBIT Original, life-like productions will be on display at the Ellio office during the remainder of the year. The management will dispose of these to legible parties tor a suitably compensation. Previous acquaintance not necessary. The Original and Only Svk Making pictures in Cx L7 Chicago Chicago Melvm H. Sykes Official Chicago Photographer for the ILLIO Stevens B'ld'g, 16 N. Wabash Telephone, Central 342 632 For the sixth time the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of Milwaukee, through its District office at Champaign, is helping in the issue of the Illio. We are proud to say that the reputation of the Company has been sustained and its policy holders satisfied since 1858. The Champaign office welcomes this opportunity of thanking the Faculty and Student body for the business we have from them. Our policies are the best, the cost of insurance lower and our facilities for taking care of your business are unequalled. Please call the Champaign office at any time for informa- tion concerning any insurance proposition. FRANK R. SMEDLEY, DISTRICT AGENT Champaign, Illinois Telephones: Bell 193 and 1206 Auto 1041 EISNER GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF LIBRARY AND UNIVERSITY CANNED GOODS Thanks For your patronage. We hope to always hold your good will and friendship. The Arcade Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy' 633 The Kewpies and the Sensible Woman. Oh, Bobbie ! Nan says, happily, See what the dear little Kewpies have brought us! Don't they know what we like? And Bobbie says, Iloo-e-e ! I guess they do. The wise Kewpies are always doing the right thing to make little and big folks comfortable, contented and happy, and of course they know, just as sensible women know, that good things to eat are one of the first considerations. And where is the list of good things to eat that doesn't begin with No sensible woman will overlook the easy Jell-O way when she wishes to serve a particularly delicious dessert, for the low cost and the delightful flavor as well as the ease of preparation of Jell-O, are too well known for that. Jell-O is put up in seven pure fruit flavors ; Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at grocers'. A beautiful new Jell-O Book telling of a young bride's house- keeping experiences has just been issued. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. This is the package General Index Acacia 158-159 Acanthus 198-199 Achoth 232-233 Adelphic Literary Society 324-325 Agricultural Club ....... 326-337 Agriculturist, The . . 458 459 A. I. M. E. 350 Alethenai Literary Society 318-319 Alpha Chi Omega 220-221 Alpha hi Sigma .. 268-269 Alpha Delta Phi . 174-175 Alpha Delta Pi 234-235 Alpha Delta Sigma 307 Alpha Epsilon Iota 294 Alpha Gamma Rho 266-267 Alpha.. Omega Alpha 300 Alpha Omicron Pi 230-231 Alpha Rho Chi 274-275 Alpha Sigma Phi 166-167 Alpha Tau Omega ... 144-145 Alnha Xi Delta.. . 224-225 Alpha Kappa Psi 278 Alpha Kappa Kappa 296-297 Alpha Zeta 260-261 A. S. M. E 346-347 Architectural Club 348-349 Athenian Literary Society 320-321 Athletic Association 367 Athletic Association. Woman's 423 Athletic Board of Control 366 Athletics 366-422 Athletics, Class .419-422 Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Society 344-3-15 256 Band, First Hand. Second Rand, Reserve Baseball Baseball, Freshman Varsity- Baseball review.. 485 -4S6 4 7 487 379-386 ....... 416 379-386 Basketball . .... 401-406 Basketball, Freshman Varsity 418 Basketball, review... 404 Beauty Section 241-248 Beta Gamma Sigma 279 Beta Phi 188-189 Beta Theta Pi.. Beta Upsilon Bethany Circle Borad of Control, Athletic. Board of Trustees.. Bradley, Tack.. 150-151 204-205 356 366 26-27 370 Brigade Officers ... 496-497 394 334 338-339 190-191 J02-205- 209 2'0 222-22'! 180-181 ISMS? 342-343 419-422 31-127 410-4 20 421-422 308-364 364 493 288 340 28-29 359 206-207 California Track Meet Centro Literario Espanol.... Chemical Club Chi Beta Chi Delta..... Chinese Student's Club Chi Omega Chi Phi Chi Psi Civil Engineering Society ( las-. Athletics Classes ( 'lass Football Class Swimming Clubs and Societies College Dancing Club Colonel, Student Regiment. Comitatus Commercial Club Council of Administrati in Country Life Club Cosmopolitan Club Cross Country Daily Illini Dances, University.... Deans' Picture Debate and Oratory... Delta Gamma.... Delta Kappa Epsilon.. Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon I leutsche Verein Dixie Club Dramatics .... 447-4-0 449-504 30 J-O-Jv | 156 157 295 270 134-135 160-161 352 360 464-478 Farm Mouse Fencing Football .. Football, All Class Football, Freshman Varsity.. Fraternities, interior. 308-309 413 369-378 4lo 415 210 Fraternities, Honorary 251-291 Fraternities, Social 1 33-209 Freshman Class Football- Freshman Class Swimming Freshman Class Officers F res h man Committees Freshman Varsity Baseball Freshman Varsity Basketball Freshman Varsity Football Freshman Varsity Swimmin g.. Freshman Varsity Track 4JII 4 2 2 127 128 416 4IS 415 418 417 Gamma Alpha 276 Gamma Phi Beta ... 236-237 Girls' Basketball Team ... 312-313 Girls' Pan-Hellenic Association 213 Glee and Mandolin ( lub 188-489 Golf Review 411 Graphoinen 353 Gregorian Literary Society 328 Gymnastics 412 Helmet Club 290-291 Home Coming 431-438 Honorary and Professional Fraternities 251 -Mt7 Hoof and Horn Club )S8 Horticultural Club 362 Household Science Club 329 Illini, The Daily Illini, Tribe of The Illinois Agriculturist ... . Illinois Chemist Illinois Council Illinois Magazine Illinois Student Union Illinois Union Dramatic Club. Illio 447 ...... 458 312 3M 176 451 Illiola Literary Society... 322 litis Club 192 In the Limelight, 1915 3 Innes of Court Intercollegiate Peace Contest Interscholastic 139 Interscholastic Circus Ionian Literary Society Iowa Debate Iris 194 45(1 3 OS 459 46 ' 313 4 55 -315 177 45 323 193 1-35 283 479 446 444 326 482 10.5 Tames. President, at desk Tamesonian Literary Society 327 lunior Class Football 420 lunior Class Swimming 421 Tunior Class Officers 121 lunior Girls' Basketball 424 Tunior Girls' Ilockev 426 lunior Military Officers..... 494 luniors. popular 122-125 Tunior Prom j.._ 499-500 Kappa Ah, ha Theta ?14-215 Kappa Kappa Gamma 218-219 Kappa Sigma.. 138-139 Keramos _ . .. . 310 Ku Klux Klan 289 Lambda Chi Alpha 186-187 I ambda Epsilon Phi 457 lambda Tau Rho 286 Lambkins Club 178-179 Lardner, Ring W 431-434 Le Cercle Francais 335 Literary Societies 316-328 Loyante 357 MacDonahl. Sandy 407 Major Webster 498 Mandolin and Glee Clubs 488-48 Mask and Bauble Dramatic Club 468-469 Mason, Mike 387 Mawanda 251 May Pole Dance 439 Vtedui ,M Michigan I lebate 484 -'ililarv 491-4 8 Military Ball 501-502 Military Review 492 !?? Minnesota I )t-b;iii- 481 Music -.. 48S 490 Mu Kappa Alpha 285 North Atlantic Club 'u Sigma Nh 'u Sigma Phi 351 !92-293 306 I'M 19! 284 479-484 ■17 Officers University Brigade Omicron Nu Oratory and Debate ( iiatury and 1 lebate, Board oi Pan 1 lellenic Association, Men's 133 Pan-Hellenic Association, Women s 213 Phi Alpha Delta 6; « Phi Beta Pi - 's - Phi Chi |02 Phi Delta Kappa • : Phi Delta I'm , , , 277 Phi Delta Theta 42 -143 I'h, Gamma Delta 146-14 Phi Kappa 78-179 Phi Kappa Psi 1-1- 55 Phi Kappa Sigma No 141 Phi Lambda Upsilon 253 Philomathean Literary Society ll6'3ti Phi Rho Sigma 304-305 Phi Sigma Kappa l79_i l Pi Beta Phi 216 !13 Pi Omicron i' ' 19 Pi Pi Rho 282 Pi Tan Sigma 281 Post Exam lubilcc 478 Psi Delta l !00 0 Psi Mu 287 I'm I linega 301 Psi Upsilon 173-173 Publications 447-462 Railway Club Review of Baseball Season Review of Basketball Season Review of Football Season.. Rifle Club Roast Section 341 382 404 372 363 505 553 Sachem . 252 Scabbard and Blade 2.1 1 1 Scarab 271 Scribblers' Club 332 Second Band 487 Senior Class Officers 36 Senior Committees 38 Senior Council, Girls' 331 Senior Football 419 Senior (litis' Basketball 424 Senior Invitation Committee 37 Senior Memorial Committee Senior Officers, Military 494 Seniors 31-1 20 Seniors, Popular 31-35 Senior Swimming Team 421 Sergeants 495 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 148-14 ) Sigma tin 136 137 Sigma Delta I hi 257 Sigma Kappa .... - ...j 226-227 Sigma Nu 152-153 Sigma Pi 164 165 Sigma Tan 280 Siren 456-457 Social Affairs 1 104 Social Fraternities 133 20') Societies, Honorary and Professional 251 191 Sophomore Class Football 420 Sophomore Class Swimming 422 Sophomore Committees 128 Sophomore Cotillion 503-504 Sophomore Girls' Basketball 425 Sophomore ( Mticcrs. Class I 16 Sororities 213-238 Summer Military Camp 498 Swimming, Freshman Varsity 418 Swimming, Varsity 407-409 Tan Beta Pi 254-255 Tau Kappa Epsilon 176-177 Technograph 460-461 Tennis . 410 Theta Delta Chi 162-163 Track 387-400 Track, Freshman Varsity 417 Track Records 400 Track Review 390 Triangle 264-265 Tribe of The llln.i 368 U. L. A. S 333 Union Dramatic Club 474-475 Union, Illinois Student 314-315 University Band 485-486 University Views 1-24 Varsity Baseball 379-386 Varsity Basketball 401-406 Varsity Cross Country Team 399 Varsity Fencing _ 413 Varsity Football 370-371 Varsity Gym Team 412 Varsity Swimming Team 407-409 Varsity Tennis Team 410 Varsity Track Team 387-400 Varsity Wrestling Team 414 Watson, Jack- 369 Webster and Tames 491 Wisconsin Debate 483 Woman's Athletic Association 423 Woman's Athletics 423-430 Woman's League, Advisory Board 330 Woods, Rav 401 Wrestling Team •. 414 354 238 355 Zeta Beta Tau 184-185 Zeta Psi 168-169 Y. M. C. A Yo Ma Y. W. C. A. 636