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

Text from Pages 1 - 716 of the 1918 volume:

COPYRIGHT' 1917 by RUSSELI SAVHITE Business 7 lana fer IAWRENCE-AVWINTERS editor-in-chief T9 WILLIAM FREEMANMYRICK G9SS WH9-LIP9N HIS rehrementfrpmihe P9SITI9N 9F DEAN 9F THE C9LLEGE OF ENGINEERING TAKES WIH HIM THE SINCERE ADMIRATI9N 9F THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 9F THE UNIVERSnY9F IIUN9IS'WE DEDICATE THIS B99K ■ft ERSITY i Mtiif! rti iiiritiiMiBiWBri wai(i lw aB « ■ 95 trn' rmnmiuam — Bi T e Library One University University Tiro University Four Five University West (jreen Street University Six GNortb Campu Seven University University Eight i WKfESXjKbjf tli ■'at Br ■ WW 'li V ill em ||g mmm ||g _ C jemz ry Nine University cAlong cBurrill cAvenue  m i . University Ten The President's Home Eleven University University Twelve Thirteen University University Fourteen Fifteen University Lovers' Lane University Si cieen HUM! HUMID lillfllllilHi Edmund Janes James President of the University Seventeen University iittiiititiiiiiiiHimiitti 11(14 K.UI..HIII, I UllfJil THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Hon. Frank 0. Lowden Governor of Illinois Hon. J. E. Taggert President of the State Board of Agriculture Hon. Francis G. Blair Superintendent of Public. Instruction ELECTED MEMBERS TERM 1913-1919 Ellen M. Henrotin, Chicago John R. Trevett, Champaign Florence E. Watson, Tuscola TERM 1915-1921 Robert F. Carr, Chicago Laura B. Evans, Taylorville Robert R. Ward, Benton TERM 1917-1923 William L. Abbott, Chicago Mary E. Busey, Urbana Otis W. Hoit, Geneseo OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President William L. Abbot Secret :ary Harrison E. Cunningham Treasurer Hazen S. Capron Coill ltl-ilHcr Lloyd Morey University Eighteen i. . I.I.11V! '- i M I ! ! 1 1 IBIIII1 COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION Edmund Janes James, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University David Kinley, Ph.D., LL.D. Vice President of the University 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 Thomas Arkle Clark Dean of Men and Professor of Rhetoric William Freeman Myrick Goss, M.S., D.Eng. Dean of the College of Engineering Director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administration and Professor of Railway Engineering Kendric Charles Babcock, B.Lit., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts arid Sciences Frederick Brown Moorehead, A.B., D.D.S., M.D. Dean of the College of Dentistry and Professor of Oral Surgery and Pathology Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M.D. LL.D. Senior Dean of the College of Medicine Professor of Clinical Surgery and Head of the Department of Surgery Albert 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 Fanny Cook Gates, Ph.D. Dean of Women Henry Winthrop Ballantine, LL.D. Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Law Nineteen University THE COLLEGES THE GRADUATE SCHOOL In education, private industry and public service, the present ten- dancy is towards the increasing employment of people of specialized efficiency. An expert is a man who brings to the solution of any given problem the best information anywhere obtainable. The Graduate School is that division of the University which in- cludes the work of all the departments beyond that required for a bachelor's degree. The function of the Graduate School is to train people to meet the demands described above. Its service, therefore, is three-fold; to train teachers for positions beyond the grades ; to train research experts ; and to conduct research through its own members. From 1892 to 1906 the total number of graduate students in the university was 169 ; from 1906 to June, 1917, the number will be 1081. DEAN KINLEY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE While the University of Illinois was organized under the Land Grant Act in 1868 and while agriculture was always taught, the first real steps toward a modern agricultural college were not taken until thirty years later, in 1898, when the legislature appropriated $150,000 for a building and determined to devote half the income from the federal endowment to a faculty and equipment for teaching even though the registration at that time was fewer than a dozen. This first step was followed by a campaign for students by the Illinois Farmers' Institute. Subsequent appropriations caused an increase in attendance until the 1250 mark was passed last year, making the col- lege one of the largest in America. These figures, in themselves, speak for the standing and progress of the Agricultural School. No more can be said. DEAN DAVENPORT DEAN OF MEN It is the aim of the office of the Dean of Men to build character and to turn out good citizens. Discipline is not its only function. Of course, discipline is necessary to better carry out its purpose. The Student Hospital Association found its origin in, and still is managed by, the office of the Dean of Men. Supervision of rooming houses: aid in finding employment for the students who are working their way thru the University; information and advice on every conceivable subject; all these come within the scope of this office. Perhaps a better title to adorn the door would be Student Welfare Bureau. Not more than ten per cent of the students who visit the Dean's office are summoned, and of these by no means the majority are called for discipline. DEAN CLAItK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The activities of the College of Engineering and of the Engineer- ing Experiment Station of the University of Illinois are designed pri- marily to be responsive to the needs of a state which in itself nearly equals in population and area the whole of New England. The College of Engineering has thus far graduated over three thousand men and double that number have profited by its instruction. As organizations maintaining cooperative relations with the engi- neering industries of the state, the College and Station promote the welfare of a large number of people. One-half of all the people of the state are associated with manufacturing, mining and transportation in- dustries. The College trains men for these industries ; the Engineering Experiment Station conducts researches, the published results of which supply facts of immediate value to a large part of the population of the state ; and together the College and Station have an important part in advancing the standards of engineering practice. DEAN GOSS University Twenty THE COLLEGES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences serves four groups of students ; regular undergraduates who want a general humanistic or scientific training with an A. B. degree ; students who desire four years of somewhat specialized training for business teaching, journa- lism, applied chemistry, or household science ; students who must have two years of college work preparatory to professional work in law or medicine ; and graduate students who seek advanced instruction in the departments represented in this college. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is also the great service college of the university. In it the underclassmen of the Colleges of Agriculture, Engineering, and Commerce obtain their instruction in such departments as English, Mathematics, Chemistry, or Modern Languages. In 1915-16 the College registered 1549 students, but more than one- half of this enrollment was from students registered in the other col- leges of the university. DEAN BABCOCK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The aim of the College of Commerce and Business Administration is to provide the fundamentals of a professional business training in a four-year course. It is not the function of the college to train clerks, but rather to lay the foundation of successful careers as managers or administrators. The curriculum is planned to train young people who are ambitious to obtain high positions in business life. The chief demands are knowledge and efficiency in organization and administration. The College recognizes the nature of this demand and attempts to meet it. Naturally the future development of the work of the College may be expected in the field of business organiza- tion, operation, and practice. The enrollment of commerce students has more than doubled in the last five years. It was 219 in 1912-13 and 581 in 1915-16. DEAN WESTON OEAN OF WOMEN The most vital problem facing the Dean of Women is the improve- ment of living conditions of the Women at Illinois. By more careful inspection of rooming houses, by greater cooperation between house- holders and the office, and by the establishment of modern rooming houses, a University Dormitory, and cooperative houses, soon more comfortable quarters at l ower costs will be provided. The Dean of Women seeks to improve the general health of the women by urging the need of thorough medical and physical examinations, by having a University physician, and the establishment of an infirmary. Through vocational talks and personal advice, Dean Gates is endeavoring to im- press upon the women to make more use of their university opportun- ities and to devote less time and energy to the more superficial social life, emphasizing the need to develop a spirit of unity in social life and to create a more democratic loyalty to the University. DEAN GATES COLLEGE OF LAW Why is the State justified in maintaining a Law school, when there are already too many lawyers ? It is not because we need more, but because we need better lawyers. If we can equip our students with progressive ideas, if we can imbue them with the vital principles of individual and social justice, better courts and better laws will result. The majority of the young men who seek admission to the bar of this state prepare to pass the bar examinations in the commercialized night schools of Chicago. The official state university law school does not teach men Law merely as a trade, but aims by scientific method s to train men so that they will be worthy to be, not only counsellors and advocates, but leaders in the movement which will bring our legal methods and institutions abreast of the times. DEAN BALLANTINE Twenty-one University g MMS£MMMMMMSMM£Ig 2 !Q $xt,ffl tmrnmnx FACULTY THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL 1916 MERLE LEROY SMITH 1917 HOWARD RITCHEY FERGUSON ALMA IRENE JENNINGS LEROY CHRISTIE STILES 1918 WILLIAM JOHN GOUDY ABOULLAH MALGANI 1919 JESSE HAROLD BLAKE JAMES WALTER LAMONT RAY NORMAN LAUBINGER ai iyj ffwgEpgrcfiffl University Twenty-two tilillllllllll' IMIIIIIffl DOWN THE NORTH QUADRANGLE COMMENCEMENT 19 16 Fine weather added to the pleasure of the week of festivities, for which thousands of alumni and friends and relatives of the seniors flocked to the University. It was the forty-fifth annual Commencement. Eleven hundred and twenty-six degrees were granted to the wearers of the caps and gowns on June 14, nine hundred and thirty-two being secured by the Urbana de- partments and one hundred and ninety-four going to the Chicago departments. The finest college band in America opened the week with a successful prom in the Gym Annex on Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. Charles F. Wis- hart of Chicago addressed the seniors in the Baccalaureate services. Monday morning loosed their dignity once more in the class day exercises. In the afternoon the band gave a lawn concert, and the literary societies presented As You Like It on the campus. Monday evening brought the Senior Ball, one of the most pretentious dances of the year, — and the prettiest. Southern moss, drooping from over-hanging branches made a beautiful setting for the seniors' last undergraduate frolic. Tuesday was alumni day, the lawn festival, band concert, and president's reception filling the day. OVER TO THE NEW ARMORY Twenty-three Classes IIIMIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIilfljj THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS On Wednesday morning, following the Senior Breakfast, the class formed in front of the Library, and with the band, senate and faculty, began that impressive march down the north quadrangle, back of the auditorium, over to the New Armory. There President James delivered the Commencement address, taking as his subject The Naval Policy of the United States. The presentation of diplomas went off smoothly, and as a heavy downpour of rain prevented the recessional to the Library for the sing- ing of ' Illinois , leave-takings were made in the Armory. The class of nineteen seven- teen was graduated. 'A THOUSAND DECREES IN THE SHADE Classes Twenty- four 1L I n:i[j ... iMiiittiitiiiMiiiimtiuimiiHifiim L. M. LINDSEY WARD FLOCK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President L. M. LlNDSEY Vice President A. W. Landstrom Secretary D. T. Swain Treasurer L. T. Davis Second Semester President Ward Flock Vice President Frances Jones Secretary LeRoy Bradley Treasurer Paul Becker LANDSTROM Twenty-five Classes itir SENIOR Waldo Ames A. B. Brown F. E. Cavette R. G. COPENHAVER J. H. Cryder S. R. Cunningham I. B. Countryman C. LaQ. Day CLASS COMMITTEES MEMORIAL J. Ward Nelson, Chairman Valentine Dupre H. B. Dutton W. E. Everham Donald Fay Ward Flock Ray Grantz Ruth Kincaid Helen Kirkpatrick H. W. McCoy Scott McNulta W. O. Nelson H. W. Markwardt Stella Percival P. K. VanWinkle F. W. Patton A. T. Young INVITATION J. L. Whitney, Chairman J. H. Armstrong T. S. Browning I. B. Countryman C. LaQ. Day J. L. Devlin E. B. Erickson Donald Fay Ruth Kincaid Helen Kirkpatrick D. R. Moffett Stella Percival C. H. Ruedi M. G. Silver J. H. Ticknor A. C. Woods Ralf Woods SMOKER C. A. Flannery, Chairman C. H. Burgston S. R. Cunningham H. B. Dutton W. E. Everham Ward Flock Ray Grantz l. e. hostetler I. L. Lummis F. B. Macomber J. H. Needler J. W. Nelson H. O. Siegmund G. W. Stoddard G. S. Thompson A. T. Young HOBO BAND Valentine Dupre, Chairman C. W. Borton Tom Brown J. H. Cryder G. M. Cullinane Harry Darby, Jr. E. C. Hopkins B. J. Koptik J. J. Lacey O. R. Manley H. W. McCoy T. T. McCoy J. E. Ott M. J. Reed G. C. Tanton S. J. Thomas Classes Twenty-six WMnuwnti' mtiitUitiHU unuuiiu niMnmmmtnpim SENIOR A. C. Ames J. H. Armstrong C. E. Bates G. O. Consoer J. H. Cryder H. W. Day C. A. Britt A. B. Brown H. J. Bluhm J. L. Brown A. H. Burger H. W. Corke C LAS S COMMITTEES SENIOR BALL J. J. Lacey, Chairman G. F. Gorey Chris Gross H .H. Hensold J. L. Kohn J. H. MlDKIFF H. V. Newlin P. W. Ott CAP AND GOWN G. C. Tanton, Chairman Kathleen Chabot Gladys Gilpatrick Hazel Hulburd Gladys Green C. G. Howard A. R. Kemp Gordon Otto H. G. Overend W. C. Savage J. A. Schultz J. K. Stringer J. P. Tuthill A. N. Lendman E. W. LlNNARD J. R. Lindsey Katherine Moran C. B. Rowe G. L. Smith Dorothy Brown Mary Anne Boyd G. F. Binder L. V. Cope CLASS DAY J. H. Midkiff, Chairman R. H. Engle W. L. KlNGSLEY S. R. Cunningham H. E. Lamb S. K. Li d. r. moffett Gladys Saffel Ralph Scott M. G. Silver J. R. Ambruster P. E. Brown G. C. Balsen E. C. Dewey F. E. Evans E. M. Finn SENIOR STAG J. M. Knappenberger, Chairman Donald Fay Max Schecht M. A. Hein A. J. Shock Sam Hopkins J. W. Smith H. Markson C. A. Stone J. E. Ott S. J. Thomas C. H. Ruedi G. M. Tucker Katherine Bom Angelina Brockmeier S. S. Fitzgerrell Bertha Kirk Bess Lowey SENIOR BREAKFAST Laura Holmes, Chairman Grace Frame K. B. McClellan Max Schecht C. W. Smith C. E. Swenson Vivian Whiting Katherine MoraN D. C. Welty C. A. Williams Twenty-seven Classes Miiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiii mini YOU KNOW ME A L SFw. 'red Classes Twenty-eight YOU KNOW ME A V HELEN KIRKPATRICK FAITH SWIGART RUTH KINCAID DOT STEVESON NELLE PATTERSON- FRANCES JONES Twenty-nine ■ s Classes iiiiitHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiniiNHtiiitiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiit YOU KNOW ME A L' rTwk wL. A i i M n «-r WES'1 gene wallie Classes Thirty kiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiMiuitiiiniiiimitiiifUUHii YOU KNOW ME AL ft- - ■7' h Bfl i ; I; JACK lafe GOMEZ Thirty-one Classes iiiHiiiiiiimmiiftiimiiii YOU KNOW ME A L 'rube ABE JUDDV 'raph 'ham fish'! Classes Thirty-two il!IMIIIIIMtll NimilNIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI!IUtlllUlttUIMIMIIIMMMIMHIIIIHllUIIIUIIUIi Seniors Ella Abrams Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Menorah ; Gregorian. Chicago Stuttgart, Arkansas Esther Mae Ackerson, M'A, on Liberal Arts and Sci ences Westfield, Indiana Jamesonian ; Student Council : Household Science Club ; Women's Ath- letic Association; Senior Illinae, Vice President; Class Basketball (1). (2), (3), Captain (4) ; Class Hockey (3), (4). Allan Madison Adams, SX Agriculture Agricultural Vice President, Illinois Union. Leon Adler, AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri Chemical Club; Gymnastic Team (2), (3), (4) ; Staff, Daily Illini (2). Evansville, Indiana Sarah Agg, on, Aex Agriculture, Household Science Preliminary Honors. Beulah Irene Agnew, bk Liberal Arts and Sciences Villa Grove Jamesonian ; Preliminary Honors. Lucy Elizabteth Allen Agriculture, Household Science Delavan Hester Ann Allyn, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Alethenai ; First Council, Women's League (3) ; Class Historian (3). Clyde Gobel Alwood, at, Arp Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Clinton Ma-wan-da ; Tribe of Illini : Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4). John Rea Ambruster, tke Agriculture Chicago Freshman Varsity Track; Class Basketball (1), Captain (2) ; Varsity Basketball (3), (4) ; Class Football (3), (4), Captain (4) ; All-Class Foot- ball Captain (4). Thirty-three Classes simiiiiiMiiiimiiimiHiiiimiiimmii IIIIIIIIIIOJHIHIIIJrc fiiittiiffiitiititiiiiiiitiiiitaiiiiaitfiiitttititffffiMtfUfiifitffititfiiirtfiiffffittiiiffitffiftfiitiiftfiiiiifftiias Seniors Albert Carder Ames Liberal Arts and Sciences Riverside Scabbard and Blade ; Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Class Football (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Waldo Boynton Ames, at, AK Connm ret Oak Park Ma-wan-da ; Sachem ; Helmet ; Ku Klux ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4), Captain (4). Charles Wesley Anderson Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Preliminary Honors. Dixon William Wilson Anderson, Acacia Agriculture Ohio Freshman Varsity Football ; Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Foot- ball (3), (4) ; Tribe of Illini. Clarence Oliver Applegran, a i Agriculture Chicago Tribe of Illini; Varsity Football (2). (3) ; Varsity Basketball (2). (3) ; Freshman Varsity Football : Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Freshman Var- sity Baseball; Class Water Basketball (1) ; Class Baseball (2). Annis Lilian Arends Liberal Arts mid Sciences, Household Science Arthur B. Arenls . 1 griculture, Agronomy Agricultural Club. Champaign Melvin John Harold Ariistrong Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Ma-wan-da ; Preliminary Honors; Varsity Debating Team (3). Paul William Arndt Agriculturi St. Charles, Missouri Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Country Life Club : German Club; Staff, Illinois Agriculturist (3). Guy Thomas Avery, Phrenocon, nT2 Engineering, Mechanical Three Rivers, Michigan Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Class Soccer (3), (4). Classes Thirty-foui IIIIIUIilt BlHItlllilUltUllllllllHIHIIIIUHIUIIIIHIIHIIIMItlU' • Seniors Rowland Alonzo Avery Agriculture Saute Fc, New Mexico Agricultural Club. Edward Springer Axline, Acanthus, Brs Commerce Wenona Scabbard and Blade ; Commercial Club ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Dan Babcock, Triangle, M Engineering, Architectural Anderson, Indiana Preliminary Honors. Gerald Clifford Baker, AXS Liberal Arts and Sciences Bemcnt Chemical Club ; Choral Society ; Student Branch, A. C. S. ; Staff, Illinois Chemist (4). Guy Baker Engineering, Electrical Orlando, Oklahoma Margaret Helen Baldwin, r B, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Women's Athletic Association; Class Hockey (3), (4). Ottaioa Mary Elsie Ball Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Rossville, Indiana Household Science Club; Class Bowling (2), (3) ; First Council, Women's League. Edwin Franklin Barker Engineering, Mechanical Hock Island Edward Carl Barkstrom Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Earl Con vis Barnes, hkn Engineering, Railway Electrical Railway Club ; Electrical Engineering Society. Decatur Thirty-five Classen ItllllimiHtlHIIMIIItltHMHIMimtlltfj MIIHHIHlllfni fiiiiHftiititiiiiiifiitiiiiititiitiitttfiiSfuiiiffiffitfitiiiitfiiffttattftfiiifffitfiifiiitfitiiitiiiffitiiiiiiitiii Seniors Harold John Barnes Engineering, Architecture Architectural Club. Joliet Helen Miriam Barnes, ka Liberal Arts and Sciences Washburn Frank Newton Barrett, Arp Agriculture Chicago Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club : County Life Club. Liberal Arts and Sciences Minnie Bartels Chicago Margaret Murray Barto, KKT, a Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Alethenai ; Women's Athletic Association ; Household Science Club ; Ad- visory Board, Senior Illinae. Sallie Catherine Battaile Liberal Arts and Sciences Cha mpaign Bradford Reed Battey, Br2 Commerce University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Zilpha Curtis Battey, bk, on Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Alethenai. Agriculture Lewis Augustus Bauder Lillian Bean, AXfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Class Hockey (1) ; Senior Hat Committee. Tiskilwa Tiskihva Berivyn Blue Mound Classes Thirty-six HniiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiififffiriiifiifiifiiiiiftiJiiiitffiMaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiifiiafiffiiiifatttiiiiiiiiMftffiratUHiS s£J iitittiititaiiittittfistiifiiiifiiiaitttiiitititiiitstttttiittitiittitiitBciitttf iiaiftatfiitiiiaiiitiifiiiniifiits Seniors Paul Becker Engineering, Mechanical Walter Henry Becker, Brs Commerce Varsity Tennis (3), (4), Captain (4). Otis Edward Beers Engineering, Mechanical Wesley Arthur Behel, Mf Engineering, Architecture Ma-wan-da ; President Athletic Association (4). Berivyn Chicago Elkhart, Indiana Lake Bluff Norma Elizabeth Bell Liberal Arts and Sciences West York Der Deutsche Verein ; Centro Literario Espanol ; Jamesonian ; First Council, Women's League (2). George Frederick Binder, Farm House, AZ Agriculture Aurora Agricultural Club; Staff, Illinois Agriculturist (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). George Charles Blohm, AXP Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Harold John Bluhm, AXP Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chicago Chemical Club, President (4) ; Student Branch, A. C. S. ; Class Baseball (1), (2) ; Staff, Illinois Magazine (2). Eugene S. Boerner Agriculture, Floriculture Cedarburg, Wisconsin Florieultural Club, President (4). Agriculture Ionian. Lyman Booth, Acacia Marshall Th irty-seven Classes iilllllltlllilllllllll9IIIilllilIlllltllllllMtili8lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll||||||||||lUIU||||UiuUil|||||HJ| lllflllNIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi (ttla of 1917 Seniors Mabel Mae Borman Liberal Arts and Sciences Morrison Katherine Lois Born Agriculture, Household Science Champaign Cecil Walden Borton, xis Commerce Urbana Scabbard and Blade : Graphomen ; Railway Club : Staff. Daily Illini (2) ; Chairman, Sophomore Smoker Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4). Paul McCauley Boston, ATQ, AR Commerce Yorkville Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Ku Klux ; University Band (2), (3), Drum Major (4) . Paul Eugene Bower Agriculture Agricultural Clu - ; Hoof and Horn Club. Olncy Emily Maurine Bowman Liberal Arts and Sciences Pierceton, Indiana Mabel Inez Bowman, aaii Liberal Arts and Sciences Danville Mary Ann Boyd, AX , $A- Liberal Arts and Sciences Sheffield Yo Ma : Alethenai. Secretary (2) ; Women's Athletic Association ; First Council (4) : Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Hockey (2), (3), (4), Captain (2). LeRoy Bradley Engineering, Architectural Fort Wayne, Indiana Architectural Club; Manager Class Football (4). Lata Varsity Tennis (2), (3). Loyd Bradley, a Carbondalc Classes Thirty-eight fuiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiir mil itiiriiiimiiiiiiitimiitiiiiiiiHttiiiiH juiiiiHiuiuiaiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui mum Seniors Hubert Butler Bramlet, AX2 Liberal Arts and Sciences Eldorado Chemical Club ; University Choral Society ; Student Branch, A. C. S. ; Varsity Cross-Country (4). Agriculture William Ralph Branch, i sk Champaign Eugene Francus Brazeau, z r Commerce New York, New York Mask and Bauble; Illinois Union Dramatic Club, Manager (4) ; Illinois Drama Federation. Flora Bernice Briggs, Achoth Agriculture, Household Science Champaign Household Science Club; Class Hockey (4). Charles Allen Britt Agriculture, Agronomy Pcuficld Scabbard and Blade: Captain in University Brigade (4). William Allan Brittin, tke Agriculture Buffalo Hart Sophomore Picnic Committee: Class Vice President (3). Angelina Louise Brockmeier, m Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Frecport First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Treasurer, Women's League (4) ; First Council, Women's League (4) ; Senior Advisory Board. Frederick Augustus Brooks, ake, hkn Engineering, Electrical Urbana Class Swimming (3) ; Class Soccer (1), (2) ; Signal Corps Medal (2). Liberal Arts and Sciences Viola Brooks Urbana Allen Brookins Brown, rA, SAX Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism Phoenix, Arizona Sachem; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors (4) ; University Band (2), (3), (4) ; Staff, Illinois Magazine (3) ; Staff. Daily Illini (2), (3), Managing Editor (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Thirty-nine Classes IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlHJg iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitttiiMatiiiifiiiiiuitfitMiiafMiHftttNfiinfitaffit i Hfiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiii«tf Seniors Dorothy Sargent Brown, ASA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Geneseo Class Hockey (1) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) : Junior Hat Com- mittee; Jamesonian, President (4) ; Senior Advisory Board. Aiirirulturc Harlow Wood Brown Helen Dorsey Brown, KKT Agriculture, Landscape Gardening John Laurence Brown i , , , University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Modesto Chicago Tiskilwa Ralph Powers Brown ngineering. Civil Chicago Civil Engineering Society; Class Swimming (3) ; Captain in University Brigade (3). Tom Brown, Bon, M Engineering, Architectural Winnetka Ma-wan-da; Sachem: Granhomen ; Assistant Editor, 1916 Illio ; Associate Editor. 1917 Illio. Music Athenean. Kathryn Eleanor Browne, niM Georgia Brownfield, r B Agriculture, Household Science Vice President, Freshman Illina?. Thomas Samuel Bbowning, ATfi Engineering, Cera mir Keramos ; Helmet; Class President (2). . 1 in icuU lire Eylar William Brunskill, b Chicago Urbana Benton Pontiac Clauses Forty iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiifiiniiiiiiitfiiiirirritiiiitiiiiiiimiimuiiutiiiiiiittiuaiiiitiiiiiiiiii9nim !£UfllllllllllflllltltlllltlllHfltlfllllllBtllMI1ltlllfllllllllllllllltllltllllllftlllfSlltlfllltilllHtfflIIHIfllI|!3 Seniors Richard Bell Buchanan, 2AE Agriculture Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Helmet ; Ku Klux ; .Schomez ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Elaine Louise Buhrman, Aon Liberal Arts and Sciences Nashville Ruth S. Bumgarner Liberal Arts and Sciences McNabb Albert Harold Burger Agriculture, Floriculture Agricultural Club : Floriculture Club. Elgin Clyde Harold Burgston, sae Agriculture Molinc Helmet ; Sachem ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Hat Committee ; Senior Smoker Committee ; Junior Councilman, Illinois Union. Beulah Burrell, XQ Liberal Arts and Sciences Effingham Clifford Ketchum Burton, aa Liberal Arts and Sciences Oak Park Freshman Varsity Football; Class Football (3), (4). Agriculture Louis Stephen Burwash, b Champaign Josephine Kathryn Busey, AXfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Frank Eugene Butterfield Engineering, Electrical Wilmington Electrical Engineering Society. Forty-one Classes iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiimHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiimiiS ffllltllllllllflltltllUlltlllHItltMtltMftUittlilUMMMMfiltiMfttfffffflllfffltltlftflirfiefttlllfttJIIIIIItllt Seniors Gordon Francis Cadisch, X$ Agriculture Cleveland, Ohio Staff, Illinois Agriculturist (2) ; Class Treasurer (1). Ruth Marie Caldwell Liberal Arts and Sciences Milford Charles Warren Campbell, aa i , eT Engineering, Minimi Coal City Staff, Daily Illini (3) ; Staff, Siren (3), (4). Duncan McEvoy Campbell Engineering, Civil Civil Engineering- Society, Secretary (3). Chicago Mason Herbert Campbell Agricvlturt Valparaiso, Indiana Agricultural Club. Charles Coulson Canon, i K2 Agriculture, Animal Husbandry San Angela, Texas Ansgar Lilius Carlson 1 griculture Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Batavia Harry Leonard Carlson Agriculture Preliminary Honors. Vernon Wesley Carr, ks Commerce Helmet ; Sachem ; Comitatus. La Salle Denison, Joica James Bernard Carroll, i Ae, M Engineering, Architecture Bradford Illinois Union Dramatic Club ; Glee and Mandolin Club ; Cast, The Maid and the Myth . Classes Forty-two iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiffiiiiiiififiiiiitffiiiiiittHtiiimiittfiiiiuiiiiiiitftiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiutuiiiR JiiiiimiiitmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMMiiiiiumiiiHiiiimiiifnti Seniors Drew William Castle, bt, nT2 Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Class Football (3), (4). Gridley Francis Erle Cavette, x , BT2 Commerce Lacon Sachem; Glee and Mandolin Club (3), Manager (4) : Manager, Post- Exam Jubilee (4) ; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Kathleen Marin Chabot Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club. Kankakee Lloyd Walton Chalcraft, Farm House Agriculture Albion Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Sophomore Smoker Committee ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Ju Shen Chang Commerce Chinese Students' Club. Tsing-tien, Chekiang, China Queh King Chen, Cosmopolitan Club Liberal Arts and Sciences Sonzee, Hunan, China Chinese Students' Club. Howard Marion Chiles Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club ; Student Branch, A. C. S. Champaign Robert Mearle Chittenden, bax Engineering, Ceramic Brookfield, Missouri Keramos ; General Vice President Illinois Union (4) ; Homecoming Com- mittee (4). La iv William Carl Choisser Varsity Wrestling (2), (3), (4). Leroy Church, hkn Engineering, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society. Benton West Chicago Forty-three Classes smiiiitniiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiii Hiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiit mmm SffiiiiuiiiiiitiiiaiiiiittiitiiMitititiiftiiftiittffftttfiaatttMftrtifttfttfiiafffgiiifftfiftiittffitiifiiiiiiiititu Seniors Bayard Hand Clark, a, KAII Agriculture, Landscape Architecture De Kalb Staff, Daily Illini (2), (3), (4) ; Staff, Illinois Magazine (3), (4) ; Cap- tain in University Brigade (4). Charles M. Clark, AXP, TBII, GT Engineering, Railway Mechanical Wheaton Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Railway Club ; University Orchestra ; Technograph Board; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Commerce Esther Clements Julius Cohen Liberal Arts and Sciences Menorah, President (3) ; Preliminary Honors. Glenn Coley Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Champaign St. Louis, Missouri Beardstoivn Ethel Alice Collier Liberal Arts and Sciences Mathematical Club. Liberal Arts and Sciences Grace Collins, SK Union Grove, Wisconsin Bloomington Edwin Thome Colton, rA, AAS Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Kansas City, Missouri Ku Klux : Helmet ; Tribe of Illini ; Mu San ; Civil Engineering Society : Varsity Tennis (2) ; Class Baseball (1), (2) : Staff, 1916 IlXIO ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Secretary, Illinois Union (4). Paul Stanley Conklin, XB, LTT2 Engineering, Mechanical Roscoe George 0. Consoer, as , tbii, st Engineering, Civil Oak Park Preliminary Honors. Classes Forty-four ailiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiriiiiiiifiMiiitWfiiniiitiMiiiffnttiniifiifiifiiiitniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifffiiiiiiS JIlltllllittttllttltttllllllltBlfltllltlllltfllft841tfMttttlttlttitillttttttilffftflfflflflftltllflltlfMaiffffflltg Engineering, Civil Agriculture Seniors Eugene Cook Roy Claiborne Cooley Leon Morton Cooper Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club ; Menorah. Odin Clinton Chicago Lorin Vaughan Cope, 7ns Agriculture, Horticulture Tonti Tribe of Illini ; Horticultural Club, President (4) ; Varsity Wrestling (2), (3), (4), Captain (3), (4) ; Junior Cap Committee. Robert George Copenhaver, Arp Agriculture Polo Comitatus ; Senior Memorial Committee. Harold Winfred Corke, Phrenocon Commerce Evanston Adelphic ; Commercial Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. Donald Sidney Cornell, AXP Engineering, Mechanical Western Springs Irving Byron Countryman, x$ , ak p Commerce Dixon Helmet ; Ku Klux ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Memorial Commit- tee; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Senior Invitation Committee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3) ; Treasurer, Illinois Union (4) ; Junior Council- man, Illinois Union. ham Edwin L. Covey, ata Henry Ray Cox, 2AE, Arp Peoria Agriculture St. Louis, Missouri Ku Klux ; Comitatus ; Freshman Varsity Baseball ; Homecoming Com- mittee ( 4 ) . Forty-five Classes iimmtllimilfllMIIIHHIIIimilllllHHflflllllllHIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMHIHIIIIMIIlMI g|fiiiitiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiafiiiiiiiitiiiftittgi«ii«fitftiiMfattMttifftfaitfffiiaM tftiiitafiiiiiifiii49iiitfi S eniors Mary Agnes Craigmile, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Athenian. Rantoul James Louis Crawford Engineering, Ceramic Macomb Keramos : Student Branch, A. C. S. : Technograph Board (3) : Assistant Business Manager, Technograph (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Louis Noire Crawford, APX Engineering, Architecture West Lafayette, Indiana Architectural Club: Staff, Architectural Year Book (4). Ruth Marguerite Crawford, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club. Harris Carson Crofts, GAX ( 'on nterce Comitatus : Student Council (4) ; Class Treasurer (2). John Henry Cryder, bt Agriculturt Comitatus; Class Football (4); Class Basketball (3) Committee. Opal Claree Cunningham Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana La Gran ae Plainficld Senior Memorial Urbana Sterling R. Cunningham, $AA Law Bismark Ma-wan-da; Student Council (3), (4) ; Manager Varsity Baseball (4) ; Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Smoker Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Homecoming Com- mittee (3), (4). Ralph Edwin Curtiss Agriculture Marengo Agricultural Club. Major Cuskaden A gricultu re A rcola Country Life Club, Treasurer (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Classe s Forty-six illtllllllllJMIIIIJMHIflllllllllll HIIIIII1llllllllll1ltlllHIIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIMINIIIUIIIIillltllllllllllllllllllllllllMII1llllllllltllllMIIIII(£ Seniors William Stuart Cuthber Commerce, Consular Service ors lUTHBERTSON, I rA Pueblo, Colorado Harriette Gabriel Dadant, r B Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Hamilton Women's Athletic Association; Class Basketball (2), (3). (4) ; Class Hockey (2), (3), (4) ; Class Bowling (3), (4) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Senior Hat Committee; Women's Glee Club. Agriculture John Herman Dale Maybelle May Dallenbach, Aon Liberal Arts and Sciences Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Baseball (3) (3), (4). Ewing Porter Daly Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Mt. Vernon Champaign Class Hockey Ottawa Harry Darby Jr., $AG, 6T Engineering, Mechanical Kansas City, Kansas Ma-wan-da ; Sachem ; Junior Prom Committee ; Homecoming Committee ; Junior Councilman, Illinois Union, President (4). George Charles Darrell, I his Engineering, Architectural Chicago Scarab; Ionian; Captain in University Brigade (4). Helen Powers Davis, kkf Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Holton, Kansas Agriculture Leonard Hoadley Davis, ata Huron, South Dakota Mi lton Russell Davis, m Agriculture, Landscape Architecture La Grange Landscape Club; Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Freshman Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Track (2). Forty-seven Classen nillHIIHIilllHIINIIIIINIIflllllfllllllltflllllMIIIHMIIMHIIMIIMIIIIIIMItUlllllltUlllllltli SlifiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiitiiiiiitttiiiftititiiiiifMfittiffarttfaiitttitaffffttMftttituttllltitfitfiitiffliiSS Agriculture Choral Society. Seniors Philip Frank Davis, sn Curtiss La Q. Day, AA Wcstbrook, Maine Commerce, Banking Gibson City Graphomen ; Commercial Club, President (4) : Staff, Daily Illini (4) : Staff. Illinois Magazine (4): Staff, Siren (4): Senior Hat Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Chairman, Junior Smoker Committee. Harry Warren Day, Acanthus Agriculture Shelbyville Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; Staff, 1916 Ili.io; Staff, Daily Illini (2) : Junior Cap Committee; Class Secretary (3). Vincent S. Day, nT2 Engineering, Mechanical Springfield Mechanical Engineering Society; Technograph Board (3), President (4). Household Science Edna Mae Decker, X j Willard Earl DeLong Chicago Commerce, Banking Foosland Class Football (1), (2), (3) ; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Basketball (4). Harold Leslie Derby Engineering, Civil Kirksville, Missouri John L. Devlin, i K2, AK Commerce Chicago Junior Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee (3) ; Senior Invitation Committee. Elmer Clarence Dewey, ' a Commerce Illinois Union Dramatic Club ; Cast, Maid and a Myth. Rock ford Essel Ray Dillavou, aa, Brs haw Champaign Staff, 1915 Illio; Associate Editor, Illinois Law Bulletin ; Captain in University Brigade (4) ; Preliminary Honors, Law School. Classes Forty-eight iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniuiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiing B£iiiiiiiiiiittiuittiiiiiiiitHtiiiitiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiitittititiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiii«atifitiiii Senii mors Ralph Ellsworth Dippell Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club. Freepori Josephine Dodds, Xfi Liberal Arts and Sciences Class Hockey (3) ; Advisory Board, Women's League. Champaign Weastell Taylor Doe Liberal Arts and Sciences Kent, Ohio Agriculture James Leo Dolan .4 mboy Jonathan Park Douglas, imp, az Agriculture Bloomington Hoof and Horn Club. Durbin Ralph Downey, 2N, Arp Agriculture, Landscape Architecture Sheffield Class Track (1), (2), (3) ; Class Swimming (1), (2), (3). Arthur William Draper Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago John Clarence Duffy Agriculture Class Baseball (1), (2), (3). Ottawa George Harlan Dungan, nnp, AZ Agriculture Richivood, Ohio Valentine Henry Dupre Engineering, Electrical Chicago Student Council (4) ; Comitatus ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Mem- orial Committee. Forty-nine Class ex alltiiitiiiiiiliifllttliiiffiiiiiifstfiiiiitfffiiiliiiliiliiillfllllllltillliltlillr IlllllltllllflfflflCllfflllif Iffllltlfffttiittiirt fin Seniors Donald Durfey Commerce, Accountancy Tolono Herbert Buell Dutton, ake, GT Engineering, Mechanical Oak Park Senior Memorial Committee ; Senior Smoker Committee. Agriculture Ben Cooper Eade, Farm House Klt.Klht III Vera Oriene Edds Liberal Arts and Sciences Normal Scribblers Club: Alethcnai : Firsl Council, Women's League (4) ; First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Bethany Circle, President (4). Harlan Hammond Edwards Engineering, Civil Chicago Civil Engineering Society; Ceramics Club; Rifle Team (3). Lillian Mary Eldridge Liberal Arts and Sciences Kansas City, Kansas Eva Lillian Elliot, AHA Liberal Arts and Sciences Beresford, South Dakota Isabel Gertrude Elliott, aha Liberal Arts and Sciences Beresford, South Dakota Robert Tollington Elliott Engineering, Railway Civil Wilmington Esther Annette Engle, 2K Liberal Arts and Sciences Blooniington Classes Fifty iHIIHIIHIIHIIIUIIHIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMmillllllllHIIIIIIMIIIO seniors Ralph Nelson Engle Agriculture Urbana Robert Henry Engle Agriculture Freeporl Philomathean ; Agricultural Club ; Country Life Club'; Hoof and Horn Club; Der Deutsche Verein ; Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Water Polo (4) ; Class Football (4) ; Staff, Summer Illini (2) ; Major in University Brigade (4). Edward B. Erickson, Triangle Engineering, Muneipal and Sanitary Chicago Mu San ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Class Vice President (3) ; Glee and Mandolin Club (4). Charles M. Ettinger, Triangle, 2T, TBII Engineering, Civil Bourbon, Indiana Preliminary Honors. Donald Grover Evans, HKN, 2T Engineering, Electrical Champaign Technograph Board (3), (4) ; University Band (4) ; Class President (1). Floyd Evan Evans, iits Engineering, Mechanical Hinckley Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Varsity Wrestling (2). William Edward Everham Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Sophomore Smoker Committee : Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Smoker Committee; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Class President (3). Paul George Ewald Agriculture Mt. Carmcl Warren Badger Ewer, aa , ji Engineering, Architectural Chicago Staff, Architectural Year Book (2) ; Manager, Class Swimuninj; (1) ; Manager, Interscholastic Track Meet (4) ; Homecoming Committee; En- gineering Vice President Illinois Union (4). Stuart William Excell Engineering, Civil Chicago Civil Engineering Society. Fifty-one snill illlllllMIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIlMIIIIUIIIIIHIIMIIMMIIItllttllllll Clauses IIIIIIIIIMHIIIlit ffiiiiiiiffiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitaifftiiiiifiiiiif«tifffitfiitfffifiicitiriiitifffitffiitftHMiufiiififttiiiiffiit«M Seniors Berthier Wesley Fairbanks, Farm House, AZ Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Champaign Agricultural Club : Lieutenant in University Brigade (3) ; Associate Edi- tor. Illinois Agriculturist ; Preliminary Honors. Michael Joseph Faletti Law Philomathean ; Staff. Daily Illini (4). Standard Merrill Clifford Faulk Liberal Arts and Sciences Philomathean; Daily Illini Staff (4). Urbana Donald Allen Fay, l rM' Commerce, Banking Urbana Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Senior Invitation Committee. Charles Russell Federmann, 'Me, tbii Engineering, Architectural BrookviUe, Indiana Harold Norton Felton, hkn, st Engini ering, Electrical Preliminary Honors. Mcndota George Alonzo Ferguson, Bn Engineering, Architecture Washington, D. C. Architectural Club. Viola Louise File nil it re, Household Science Irving Marion Reece Finley, Farm House Agriculture Iioopcston Agricultural Club ; Country Life Club ; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3) Edmund Matthew Finn Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club. Lawrence, Massachusetts Classes Fifty-two lilllillliinullMMfHIMHIIIUIIIMIIIIinilllMIIUUilllllllllllllimiMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlG JIIIIIIIIIIIIimillMlltllillllMIIIIIMUIIIUIlHi £la of 1917 IE 1918 Seniors Harry Eastman Fisher, Cosmopolitan Club, ATP Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Chicago Civil Engineering Society; Varsity Gym Team (4). Howard J. Fitch Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club ; Agricultural Club. Rockford Herald Bratt Fites, Ilus Agriculture, Horticulture South Bend, Indiana Horticultural Club ; Preliminary Honors. Sylvester Fitzgerrell Liberal Arts and Sciences Benton Charles Abusdal Flannery, sx, bt, AE Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Ku Klux: Helmet; Class Basketball (1) : Class Baseball (1), (2), (3) ; Chairman, Senior Smoker Committee ; Senior Hat Committee. Agriculture Richard Greer Flaugher, i ks Cayuga, Indiana John Herman Flemming, M Engineering, Architecture Davenport, Iowa Ward John Flock, as , Arp . 1 gricultu re Sterling Helmet ; Comitatus ; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3), (1) ; Class Football (2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Com- mittee; Senior Smoker Committee. Merlin Arthur Forbes Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Horicon, Wisconsin Chemical Club. George Henry Foster, at Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Lenox Dale, Mass. Fifty-three Classes gllimitlllllMIIIIIIIIHHHIIMH 111111 inniUHfimiunumiiumwrR iilllllllilllUlltMllflHMIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIilllHIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIUltf Seniors James Leslie Fox Engineering, Civil Enole wood. New Jersey Jessie Lucilla Fox, on, Aex Agriculture, Household Scienci Granville Student Council, Women's League (3) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4). Grace Bryan Frame Liberal Arts and Sciences At henean. Engineering, Minimi Preliminary Honors Thomas Fraser Eugene Mark Frederick, 2AE Agriculture Varsity Wrestling (2). (3), Ml. Harry Fried . I in iiiiIIiiii . Ilin I irull it i . Horticultural Club: Varsity Tennis (2). Ruth Scovell Funk Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club ; Bethany Circle ; Jamesonian. Howard Stanley Gantz, AXP, ait . I f rieull it i Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4). Champaign White Hall Clarence 'hieano IJ ihana Champaign Caspar Tyrell Garth, ATfi Com mi in Beaumont, Texas Class Soccer (2). Law Leslie Godfrey George, sx, a Staunton Classes Fifty-four allium iiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifniiuiiMiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiii MUMIII kiiitiiitiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiftfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitfiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiifiiitis Seniors Nicholas Gerten, tbii Engineering, Civil Civil Engineering Society; Varsity Fencing (3), (4). Chicago Howard Cyril Geselbracht, Phrenocon Agriculture Chicago Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club, President (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Maude Alberta Gibbons Liberal Arts and Sciences Metropolis Raleigh Augustus Gibson, sae Commerce, Banking Decatur Class Football (4). Sylvia R. Gibson, ASA Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Yo Ma. Mate Lewis Giddings, AOII, E A 1 , ON Liberal Arts and Sciences Danville Yo Ma ; Women's Athletic Association : Household Science Club ; Secre- tary, Women's League. Charles Russell Gideon, Phrenocon Liberal Arts and Sciences Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Adelphic, President (4) : Manager Star Course (4) ; Captain in Univer- sity Brigade (4) ; Board of Oratory and Debate (3). Arthur Edward Giertz, b , 9T Engineering, Civil Elgin Civil Engineering Society. Ralph Egley Gifford, ata Commerce Onarga Ku KIux ; Manager Class Baseball (4). Lyle Henry Gift, kz Agriculture Peoria Western Club ; Chairman, Sophomore Picnic Committee ; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Major in University Brigade (4) ; Winner, Hazelton Medal. Fifty-five Classes HUM HIIIIIMIIUIIIIHIIIHIIJR illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUtllUIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilHIIIIIIIumilllllllUUS Seniors Gladys Gilpatrick, ami Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3). (4). Ruth Marie Glassco, ON Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club. Henry L. Gogerty Engim ering, . 1 rrh iti el tin Architectural Club: University Band (1), (2), (8) mittec (3). Piano Urbana Zearinc , Joira Military Ball Com- Charlotte Deana Goldberg Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Gregorian, Vice President (I) : Der Deutsche Verein ; Menorah. Frank Lyle Goldman Engineering, Architectural St. Louis, Missouri Architectural Club. A. Lincoln Golinkin Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Cliicar o Mil San: Civil Engineering Society. George Francis Gorey Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Jolict Mu San; Class Football (4). Anthony Ready Gould, AZ Agriculture Urbana Philomathean : Scribblers' Club ; Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Country Life Club: Graphomen ; Class Soccer (8), (4) ; Staff. Daily Illini (1) : Staff. Illinois Agriculturist (2), ( :', ) ; Manager Star Course (1) ; Class Secretary (1) ; Preliminary Honors. Maurice Augustus Gould New Sharon, Iowa Engineering, ( 'ivU Civil Engineering Society. Raymond Lorimer Grantz, M9, m i La ie Rock ford Ma-wan-da: Sachem: Helmet; Athletic Editor, Daily Illini (3), (4) ; Athletic Editor. 1017 Iii.ro : Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee: Class President (3). Classes Fi flu-si., riiiuif iiifiiffffiriiiiifftifiiiiiiitiiiniififfiiiiifiiffiiiiii M jiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiifftiiitiitittitiitiiiitiiiiiMtiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitifiii«iiiffii| Seniors Anker S. Graven, aa i , tbii, M Architecture Menomonie, Wisconsin Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Student Opera (3) ; Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4) ; Architectural Club. Leslie Roy Gray Engineering, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society. Bloomington Gladys Green Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Oak wood Household Science Club ; Women's Athletic Association ; Class Basketball (1). (2) ; Class Hockey (:!). (4) ; Student Council, Women's League; First Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). Liberal Arts and Seiem B. Wilmah Greene Harold Greenhill, Tim, ST, tits Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch. A. S. M. E. : Preliminary Honors. Myrtle Greenleaf Liberal Arts and Sciences Earl Eugene Greenwell Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemist r i University Band (1), (2). (3) ; Chemical Club. Marion Elsie Gregg, aoii Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Tallula Chicago Waukegan Harvey Chicago Charles Henry Grewe Agriculture Lawrence, Michigan Agricultural Club; Class Swimming- (3) ; Class Soccer (4). Newton Fox Grey Agriculture Varsity Swimming (3) ; Tribe of Illini ; Bushnell Guild. Evanston Fifty-seven mm oiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiii Classes |lfMft1«flMIIIIII||ffl|ltllHtlfiltMlllilfltllittfttU«ttfMfMitHt€fftltfll ftttlllfftftlffttffltlllftlttltllfflfll . (iriei(lture Seniors John Newton Gridley, mg Biggsvillc Glenn Frank Griffen, asp Liberal Arts and Sciences Traverse City, Michigan Adelphic ; Varsity Debating Team (4). Christian Gross, r, ait. ax Agriculture Chicago Class Swimming (2), (3), (1) : Military Ball Committee (2), (8) ; Staff, Daily Illini (4) : Captain and Adjutant in University Brigade (4). Lois Greene Guild, kag, l A l' Agriculture, Landscape Hardening Alethenae. Urbana Carl Albert Gustafson, tiut Engineering, Architectural West Fort Dodge, Iowa Architectural Club ; Preliminary Honors. Elizabeth Pursel Hackley Liberal Arts and Sciences Alethenai : Preliminary Honors. Com : Henry Merritt Hager, 6AX, ak Urbana Dwight Emory George Hall, MG, AK Com n:eree Hock ford Ma-wan-da; Ku Klux : Student Council (3), (4) ; Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Manager, Varsity Football (4). Don Herman Hamilton . I (rieullure Pari Tom Sherman Hamilton, AXS, at Littered Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Paris Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Club; Captain in University Brigade (4). Classes Fifty-eight sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii |llttltlftltlllllltlltflftllttlltltlltttltlllttifMllliltSMtlftltltttttttlftlltltlilMftfltftflltflllitlltlfftItftffl1l| Seniors W. Jack Hamilton Liberal Arts and Sciences Latham Myron Scott Hancock, iikn Engineering, Electrical Beechcr City Electrical Engineering Society. Paul Newton Hanger Agriculture Urbana Freshman Varsity Baseball: Class Baseball (2), (3) ; Class Football (1), Captain (2) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Class Track (8). Leo Bernard Hardiman, K Engineering, Architectural Los Angeles, California Agriculture Agriculture William Atwater Hardin Homer Munda Harper Kicthsburg East St. Louis Elizabeth Payne Harris, KAe Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Hannah Hahn Harris, ms Liberal Arts and Sciences Yo Ma. Champaign William Rutledge Harris, 2N, M i Law Law Club, Vice President (4). Macomb Richard Nelson Hart Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry Agricultural Club. Brighton Fifty-nine Classen lllllltllllllltlltllllllllllMlllllltllllltllltllllllllHfS (ttla of 1917 Seniors Albert William Harz, AZ Agriculturt University Band ; Preliminary Honors. Champaign Henry Clifford Hawes Commerce Alanta Commercial Club ; Glee and Mandolin Club (2) ; University Orchestra (2), (3), (4) ; University Band (2), (3), II). Columbus F. Hayes, m i: Commerce, Accountancy New London, Iowa Leo. C. Heckler Engineering, Railway Electrical Harvey Archie Leo Hegener Liberal . rin and Sciences Bluff Springs Adelphic. Mary Rachel Hein, Aclmdi Agriculture, Household Science Champaign Household Science Club. . 1 griculture Engineering, ( 'iril Mason August Hein Spencer Rehback Heindel Cham pa i it Stockton Paul Henry Heineke, 2N, $A Law Streator Adelphic ; Comitatus : Sophomore Lid Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Smoker Committee. Harold Hartman Hensold, afp Agriculture Agricultural Club; Junior Smoker Committee. [onica Classes Sixty jiimiiHitmiiiiifiiiiiniMiiiMif vsifiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiifiiiifiiiifniirii Seniors Harry Clifford Hildebolt, AZ Agriculture Eaton, Ohio Robert Earl Hill, a$ Law Tribe of Illini ; Varsity Wrestling Team (3), (4). Engineering, Electrical David Avery Hills Flora Evanston Walter August Himmelreicher, tbii Engineering, Civil Chicago Civil Engineering Society; Technograph Board (3) ; Preliminary Honors. Lyle Wilbur Hines, xb Commerce Fairmont, Minnesota Captain in University Brigade (4). Roy Everett Hipple Agriculture Waterman Agricultural Club, Vice President (4) ; Staff, Illinois Agriculturist (2), (3). Agriculture Co in in crce Commercial Club. John A. Hirstein Aaron Andrew Hoffman Louis A. Hoffman Summcrfield D wight Liberal Arts and Sciences Albert Bernard Holeck Law Harvey Chicago Sixty-one Classes |miinillllltlllllllllllltllllllllllMMHIII|||HI||||||||||||||NNIIIIt!IIIIIIIIIHHI||IIIIIIIi HIS Seniors Helen Hollandsworth, Achoth I. ih rat Arts and Sciences Athenean : Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cerele Franeais. Cariton Laura Clark Holmes, Achoth Agriculture, Household Science West Chicago Household Science Club, Treasurer (4) : First Council, Women's League (4) ; Gregorian, Vice President (4) ; Senior Illinae Historian. Eugene Canfield Hopkins, r Agriculture Ma-wan-da : President, Student Council. Guy Beatty Hopkins, hkn Engineering, Electrical University Band (1), (1!). (8), (II : University Orchestra. Com tut fir Samuel Curtis Hopkins Yorkville Delavan Urbana HlROSH HORIMURA, HKN Engineering, Electrical Ohita Ken, Japan Electrical Engineering Society; Varsity Gym Team (2), (3), Captain (I). Warren Rees Horney, Farm House . 1 grieultwi e Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Baseball (3). Colfax Siegfried Irving William Hornkohl Engineering, Architectural St. Joseph, Missouri Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4). Lloyd Earl Hostetler, Acacia, HKN, ST Engineering, Electrical Chicago Electrical Engineering Society, President (4) ; Senior Smoker Committee. Orville Adlai Houg Commerce University Band (2), (3), (4). Don's, Iowa Classes Si.i-tii-tir, tllillllUllllflllUltllllllllllllMMIMIItlllMMIIIIUIIinflUir |IIIIIIIMIItllllll« MUttttllttl9tiltlMlttlflttMtttt4fltlillttMlltlittltlllllSflllffillflMlltllllllflMllflMIII Seniors Carl Gooch Howard Agriculture Horticultural Club ; Lieutenant in University Brigade. Benton Engineering, Electrical Liberal Arts and Sciences Chinese Students' Club. Zen Hsieh Ching Lee Hsun Chungking, China Nan-Chang, Kiang-Si, China Andrew Joseph Huber, tbii, hkn Engineering, Railway Electrical Perryville, Missouri Railway Club : Electrical Engineering Society. Edith Elizabeth Hudson Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Women's Athletic Association (2), (3), (4), Secretary (4) ; Class Bas- ketball (1), (2). (3), (4), Captain (3) ; Class Hockey (1), (2), (3). (4) ; Class Baseball (3), (4) ; Chairman, Senior Illins? Hat Committee. Hazel Emily Hulburd, SK, a Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Cleveland, Ohio Yo Ma; Women's Athletic Association; First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Class Hockey (1), (2), (3). IVAR NlNUS HULTMAN, AXS, J AT Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemical Club : University Choral Society ; Student Branch. Rifle Club; Lieutenant in University Brigade (4). Chicago A. C. S. ; Florence J. Hunt, AEA Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Rido t Illiola ; Household Science Club; Class Basketball (1) ; Senior Illina; Hat Committee. Harry Lee Husson Engineering, Electrical Auburn Scabbard and Blade; Electrical Engineering Society; Class Football (2), (4) ; Freshman Varsity Track; Major in University Brigade (4). Josephine Ladner Hutchison, iib Liberal Arts and Sciences Mineral Point, Wisconsin :;h)-thrre Classes SlNIMttltHIIIMIIMIftllHIIIIIMUIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlllMllfllllllllllllHIIIIIItlllllllllllHIIItlllllMllllm iiiuiiiiiiiii miiHiiMiimifiiiiMiiiifiiiiti iiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimitiiiiiH Seniors Ralph Imes Liberal . I rts and Scii aces Macomb Henry Newton Ingwersen, ZN, AZ Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Chicago Class Swimming (3), (4) ; Varsity Fencing (4) ; Lc Circle Francais. Manly Seymore Jackson Engineering, Architectural Pine River, Minnesota Architectural Club: Student Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Harriett Lillian James Liberal Arts a i l Sciences, Household Science Illiola ; Household Science Club. ZELMA JOCKISCH, AAII Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science First Council. Women's League (1). Amboy Beardstown Elfreth George Johnson, Farm House, AZ Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry Medora Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Julius Nicholi Johnson, Phrenocon Commerce Elgin Scabbard and Blade; Commercial Club: Staff. Daily Illini (4); Staff. Illinois Magazine (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (It. Mary Fern Johnson, Achotli Music Athcnean : First Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. Radford Murray Johnson Agriculture Agricultural Club. Vrbana Crossville Robert Eugene Johnson, zae, eT Engineering, Electrical Lawrcnccburg, Kentucky Helmet. Classes Sixty-four iiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiim (riiiiiimiiiiitiMtimuiiinMiiiiiiiiiiititiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii HllHIIIIHINIUmMllllllimitlllllllllllllllllMIMIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIlHIIlllllllllllUlllliniflfflll Seniors James Martin Johnston Liberal Arts and Sciences Chapel Hill, North Carolina Agriculture Paul Evans Johnston Dudley Jones, sx Milton Engineering, Architecture Scarab. Little Rock, Arkansas Frances Beulah Jones Agriculture, Household Science Champaign Yo Ma ; Household Science Club ; First Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. ; Senior Council; President, Illinas (2). Frank William Jones, Farm House Agriculture Bloomington Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Preliminary Honors. Walter Ortis Jones Commerce, Banking Champaign Frank Monteath Judson, ata, aioj , BrE, aas Commerce Chicago Ma-wan-da ; Sachem ; Helmet ; Business Manager 1917 Illio. Henry Wilbur Kamp Liberal Arts and Sciences Watseka Glee and Mandolin Club (3), (4); Classical Club; University Choral Society. Adolph Henry Kaufman Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club Chicago A. Reuel Keagy Engineering, Mechanical Hot Springs, Arkansas Arkansas Club; Major in University Brigade (4) Sixty-five Classes IfllllllllfftlltlllflltlfftilllllitlllHItttittlltlfftllllllllfllllflllf llllltllltltllltlllltlllltlllHIIIIItf piitiuiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiriHiiittiiiiiiifiii Seniors Arnold Raman Kemp, nnp Agriculture Waynetown, Indiana Hoof and Horn Club; Agriculture Club; Class Football (3) ; Staff, Illi- nois Agriculturist (4). Kaywin Kennedy, Ben Law Minonk Comitatus ; Mask and Bauble; University Band, (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Mis- cellany Editor, Daily Illini (4) ; Casts of Milestones , The Mob . . Agriculture Everett Frank Kent Florence Kern Agriculture, Household Science Vice-President, Junior Illinae. Julius Caesar Kerner Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Helen Bertha Keusink Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science George Wilson Kidd Engineering, Civil Civil Engineering Society. Clarence Eugene Kimmel, M9, a Liberal Arts and Sciences Graphomen ; Preliminary Honors. Gridlcy Champaign Cicero Champaign Chicago DuQuoin Ruth Kincaid, Ar, on, a Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Farmer City Alethenai ; Yo Ma ; Household Science Club ; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3) ; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Secretary Junior mime ; Social Chairman, Women's League. Edward Herschel King, i K2, ak Commerce Ku Klux ; Comitatus. Athens Classes Sixty-six ■ttllMIV'' .ijijWMr Sllllllllll Seniors Wendell Lathrop Kingsley Agriculture Class Track (1). Alfred Richardson Rinsey, Phrenocon Agriculture Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Egyptian Club. Agriculture Jack Kinsey, AT Bertha May Kirk Chicago Centralia M ackinaw Decatur Liberal Arts and Sciences Women's Athletic Association, President (4) ; Gregorian; Class Basket- ball (2), (3), Manager (4) ; Class Hockey (2). (3), (4), Captain (3). Helen Marie Kirkpatrick, xq, bk, ON, A Liberals Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urbana Alethenai ; Yo Ma ; Household Science Club ; Staff, Illinois Agriculturist (4) ; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Class Sec- retary (3) ; Treasurer, Illinaa (2). Helen Mynette Kiser Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Nancie Klein Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Urbana Philo Mildred Louise Klindworth Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian. John Meredith Knappenberger, Phrenocon Commerce Kansas City, Missouri University Band (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Daily Illini Staff (4) ; Illinois Maga- zine Staff (2) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Scribblers' Club. John Christian Knoche, Ben Agriculture Onagra Assistant Manager, Post-Exam Jubilee (3) ; Homecoming Committee (4). Sixty-seven Classes 31IIII HIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIi IHHIHMIimmi flllttUII9lltllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllff|gIlftglllt|fflfItt||t||tlIllflllllllfftl|||t|g|||f|||tlltllffl|£S Seni tors Harry Gaylord Knox Liberal Arts and Sciences West Lafayette, Indiana Varsity Track (3), (4) ; Class Track (2). Eloise Bender Koch Liberal Arts and Sciences St. Louis, Missouri First Student Council, Women's League (3) ; Mathematics Club. Commerce John Louis Kohn Elgin Otto Peter Kolmer Agriculture Agricultural Club ; Egyptian Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Waterloo Bohumil James Koptik, Al'P Agriculture Cicero Ma-wan-da ; Sachem ; Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4). Herbert John Krase, AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Student Branch, A. C. S. ; Chemical Club. Chicago Robert Graham Kreiling Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Amelia Kreig Chicago Otto Kriegle Engineering, Electrical Innsbruck, Tirol, Austria Electrical Engineering Society ; Der Deutsche Verein. Agriculture John Gustav Kriewitz Chicago Classes Sixty-eight ?nilllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIfilMlllllllinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IHIIIII|||||||||||||||||||lUlllS i jiifiiiiiittititttitiii«iittiitiiisittittitiiititiiiiiiitittititttit atiiiitttiiftiiiiftfifitiittaitiiiBfiiifit0fiit£S Agriculture Seniors Martin Billmire Kugler, Acacia Yorkville Niels Alfred Knudsen Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club. Clinton, Iowa John James Lacy, Phrenocon Agriculture Elwood Graphomen : Adelphic ; Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Asso- ciate Editor, Illinois Agriculturist (3), Editor (4). Gustaf Petrus Lagergren Engineering, Architecture Architectural Club; Vice President (4). Chicago Walter A. Laing, k P, Arp Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry Helmet; Class Football (1) ; Student Council (4). Howard Earl Lamb, Phrenocon River Forest Liberal Arts and Sciences Adelphic; Board, Oratory and Debate, President (4). Hillsdale, Michigan Hallie Eunice Lamb Liberal Arts and Sciences Agriculture Agricultural Club. Guy Lanan Champaign Kingston A. Walter Landstrom, AX2, $at Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chicago Chemical Club; Staff, Illinois Chemist (3), Business Manager (4) ; Class Vice President (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Commerce Robert John Lascelles, Acacia Capron Sixty-nine Classes illMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIillMlllMfllMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHJMIIlilUUtlllllllUllllllI i HHIIIIIIIJIf!! lllflllfflllllflllllltflllllittiNllfllfllfflCllllltllltllllllllllllllltlllll Seniors William Grant Lathrop Liberal Arts and Sciences Sumner Ralph E. Lawrence Engineering, . 1 rehitectural Architectural Club. Rion, Wisconsin Roland Hall Lawrence, x , 2T, HTZ Engineering, Mechanical Chicapo Scabbard and Blade: Student Branch, A. S. M. E. : Military Ball Com- mittee (2), (8) : Captain in University Brigade (4). Engineering, 'ivU Elmer I. Leander Alfred Chang Lee Chicago Engineering, Civil Chinese Students' Club. Changsha, Hunan, China Frank Leggitt, AXP ilturi Urbana Agricultural Club : Sophomore Picnic Committee ; Class Vice-President (2). Lewis Harry Lehman Engini ering, i 'ivU John Frederick Lemp Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Alfred Nohe Lendman Engineering, Electrical Electrical EnKineerin.tr Society. Aloysius Francis Lenzen, k Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Medic Medui ; University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Mattoon Alton Sterl ing Peru Classes Seventy iiiiiiiiffiiiiitiiifiiiiiifffniiiiiifHiiiimiitniififfiiitiiiifffiiii iiliiiiiitsia attitifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiii 2 mv3 «la of 1917 Seniors Edward Lerch, APX Engineering, Architectural Rock Island Architectural Club, Treasurer (3) ; Business Manager Architectural Year Book (4). Madge Campbell Leslie Liberal Arts and Sciences Pittsfield Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ; First Council, Women's League. Martin Charles Levinson Engineering, A rchitectural Chicago Szu-Kuang Li, Cosomopolitan Club Commerce, Banking Chairman, Kwangtung, China Chinese Students' Club. Law Russell Brooke Liedel, AA Sjiringfield Thian-Kitt Lin, Cosmopolitan Club Commerce, Banking Hainan, Kwangtung, China Chinese Students' Club Mary Sefton Linder, AAII Liberal Arts and Sciences Charleston John Royer Lindsey, Cosmopolitan Club Agriculture Urbana Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club: Staff. Illinois Agriculturist (2) ; Military Ball Committee (2) ; Major in University Brigade (4) Leon Mason Lindsey, ATA, atp Engineering, Mechanical Onarza Illini Board of Trustees; Junior Smoker Committee; Chairman, Senior, Hat Committee; Class President (4). Harry Alexander Linendoll Libera! Arts and Sciences Chemical Club : University Orchestral Society. Chicago Seventy-one Classes iiMiiiimiiHiiiMiiitimiiiimutii . lillllilHIillllllMIHIIIIIIIIillllMllllllillltNllllllllllllilNllllllllllllllltllllllllllllU! Seniors Elmer Walfred Linnard Agriculture Peotone Agricultural Club. President (4) ; Country Life Club : Hoof and Horn Club: Class Soccer (4) ; Class Basketball (2), (3), Manager (4). Adelbert Dudley Little leering, I rchiteetural Architectural Club. Genoa Ethel Ester Little, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Women's Athletic Association. Champaign Classes Frank Allyn Logan, 2K, Aioi', AE$ Commerce Paris Helmet: Student Council (8), (1) : Junior Smoker Committee; Home- coming Committee : Senior Hat Committee; Class President (1). Joe Logsdon, 'I k Agriculture Shawneetown Egyptian Club: Dixie Club: Comitatus : Class Football (1), (2), (3). Leonard Franklin Long, AX2, AT Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Knfiineering Agriculture . igriculture Clayton Benjamin Loomis Francis Louret Tonica Ch ica go Waldo, Wisconsin McDonald Lovell, ATQ, - m, atp Engineering, Architecture Chicane, Architectural Club; Art Editor 1917 Illio ; Cadet Hop Committee. Bess Lowry Liberal Arts and Sciences Preliminary Honors. Lead, South Dakota Seventy-two siliiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitfiiffffillfiiiiiriifffrifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliiinfifiiftifiiiifffiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiififaiiiiiiii ifiiiiiiMiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii9iiiiiiifmigiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifitiftiftiii!s Seniors Ching Kui Lu Engineering, Mechanical Mouhden, China Ethel Lenore Ludwig Liberal Arts and Sciences Household Science Club. St. Louis, Missouri Herman Hinman Lueder Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club ; A. B. Degree, Momingside College. Cherokee, Iowa Roy Moore Lueder Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club ; Preliminary Honors. Cherokee, Ioira Irwin Lytle Lummis, ex Engineering, Mechanical Quincy Scabbard and Blade: Siren Staff (3). (4) ; Senior Hat Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Lieutenant in University Brigade (3). Jack Virtus Lund, Ilus, GT Engineering, Civil Elgin Class Basketball (1) ; Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball (1), (2). Curt Carl Lundeen, Iris, M Engineering, Architectural Rock Island Class Swimming (1) ; Staff, 1918 Illio ; Staff, Architectural Year Book (3), Editor (4). Arthur Nathaniel Lungren, Iris, IITS Engineering, Mechanical Aurora Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Spanish Club: Class Swimming (3), (4). Sidney Joseph Lurie Engineering, Electrical Chicago Menorah; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Class Soccer (2), (3), (4). Genevieve Aron Lusk Agriculture, Household Science Quincy Seventy-three Classes MIIIIIHIIIIIItlllllllMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillllMllllillllllliMMIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffii IIIIMMIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIMItllllMIIIIIIHMtfMllfllltlllHI Seniors Gifford W. Lutes, APX Engineering, Architecture Lutesville, Missouri Elton Tomhas Mackie, z Agriculture New Orleans, Alabama Helmet: Dixie Club: Illinois Union Opera (2). (3) ; Junior Cap Com- mittee ; Sophomore Smoker Committee. Franklin Bartlett Macomber, ioi , AKf Com in, , , , Oak Park Ma-wan-da : Saehem : Ku Klux : Helmet : Tribe of Illini : Glee and Man- dolin Club (1), (2), (3) : Illinois Union Dramatic Club: Varsity Football (2), (3), (1). Captain (4) : Junior Smoker Committee: Senior Smoker Committee. Agriculturt Ar riculture Fred Raymond McCandlish Kenneth Butler McClellan Toledo Chicago James Forsyth McCloud, sn, biz Commi ree Sheldon Preliminary Honors. Homer Walter McCoy, Acanthus Agriculture, Agronomy Mount Sterling Agricultural Club: Class Baseball (11 ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Class President (2). Helen McCullough, on Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Scienct Urbana First Cabinet, Y. W. C A.. Vice President (4) ; Household Science Club. Secretary (4) ; Second Council, Women's League (3) ; First Council. Women's League (4). Norman McKinney, Ilus Agriculture Chicago Comitalus : Ionian: Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4) : Varsity Cross-country Team (3), (4). Russell Leamer McKown, Iris, M Agriculture, Landscape Gardening Davenport, Iowa Scabbard and Blade; U. L. A. S. ; Glee and Mandolin Club (4) : Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Classes Seventy-four iMUiiuiiiiiiiifuiiinmiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiin m m SUIMIIIillllMlltlttmiJMIMIII IIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfilir THE Seniors Bernice Bower McNair, kag Liberal Arts and Sciences Tolono Scott McNulta, ato Commerce Decatur Ma-wan-da; Sachem; Mask and Bauble, Manager (3), President (4) ; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Student Council (3), (4) ; Freshman Varsity Swimming ; Staff, 1917 Illio ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Varsity Cheer Leader (4) ; Pre- liminary Honors. Grace Erminie Madden Liberal Arts and Sciences Jacksonville Athenean ; Mathematical Club ; First Cabinet, Y. W. C A. (2), (3) ; Uni- versity Choral Society. George Willis Mahn Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club. Urbana Krishna Mohan Maitra, Cosmo-politan Club Engineering, Railway Mechanical Benares, India Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Railway Club. Engineering, Cera mic Helmet ; North Atlantic Club. Norman James Mallett, 9AX Altoona, Pennsylvania Marion Manley, KAe, a ' Engineering, Architecture • Junction City, Kansas Illiola ; Architectural Club; President Women's League (4). Otis Rowe Manley, ATA Commerce, Accountancy Assistant Interscholastic Manager (3). Majorie D. Mann, AI ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Alethenai ; Household Science Club. Pauline Marbold, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences Harvard Elgin Greenvieiv Seventy-five Classes IIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllflHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIfll uiiitiiilliimi iiiilliliiiiiiiltiiiitiiiiiiliiiiiNiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiug Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. Seniors Harry Markson Chicago Henry William Markwardt, AA$, 9T Engineering, Railway CivU Elgin Ma-wan-da ; Sachem : Helmet : Freshman Varsity Football : Freshman Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Varsity Baseball (3) ; Class Football (4) ; Junior Prom Committee. George Bernard Marx, 2N, Brz Commerce, Accountancy Commercial Club. .1 ii rani William Rankin Mathews, 2X Commerce Berkley, California Commercial Club; Staff. Daily Illini (2). Assistant Business Manager (8), Circulation Manager (1) j Staff. Alumni Quarterly (2). (3), (4). Ralph Kennith Maugan Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Commerce Class Baseball (1) Leslie Blaine Maxwell (2) ; Class Basketball (1). (2). Loyal Clarke Maxwell, AX2, i at Liberal Art and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club ; Motorcycle Club. Leo Shellabarger Mead, B Commerce Staff. Daily Illini (3). Carl Alfred Menzel Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Cora Leone Merritt, KA9 Liberal Arts and Sciences Alethenai : President, Junior Illina; ; Advisory Board, Paris Flat Rock (2) ; First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Preliminary Honors. Dcs Moines, Iowa Chicago Chicago Women's League Classes Seventy-six Wiv 8IIIIIIIMIllll||Mlllf||||f||||||||||M||||||||||inillllllllll|lllflllll|lllllllllllllllll||IIS IgjIIIIIHHIIIIIIttlllimiltllllllllU IIMIflllllllltllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMINII IUIIIlg Seniors Alfred Werner Meyer, A2$ Liberal Arts and Sciences Alvin Frederick Meyer Agriculture Agricultural Club; Class Swimming (2), (3). C h ica go Deerfield Edith Anne Middleton, ON Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Chicago President, Senior Illinae ; Treasurer Women's Athletic Association (4) ; Hockey (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Athe- nean. John Howard Midkiff, Ben, AZ Agriculture Stonington Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Managing Editor, Illinois Agri- culturist. May Miles, SK Agriculture, Household Science Yo Ma ; Household Science Club. Garden City, Kansas William Herman Minkema, IITS Engineering, Mechanical Chicago George William Mitchell Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Mcdic Marion Class Baseball (3) ; Class Football (4). Donald R. Moffatt, ata, a Law Paxton Sachem ; Junior Councilman, Senior Councilman, Illinois Union ; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee ; Chairman. Junior Prom Committee ; Homecom- ing Committee (3), (4) ; Senior Hat Committee; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. Juniata Onita Molyneaux Liberal Arts and Sciences Athenean ; Bethany Circle. George Stuart Monroe, at Liberal Arts and Sciences Woodland Hillsboro Seventy-seven Classes alHIHlillltUIMIIMIfftlHtllltUifllllHMtlllllllllfllllllllMllllllllllltllllllllllillitiiiiltiiiiiluii MllllllllllllllllfllllllllllNNIIIIItllA IE Seniors Thaddeus Lement Montgomery, z Liberal Arts and Sciences, Prc-Mcdic Dexter, Missouri Scribblers' Club : Philomathean. Hubert Watson Moor, AXS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. Champaign Irene Holbrook Moore, AAn Liberal Arts and Sciences Jamesonian. Nash rillr Mabel Elizabeth Moore, AAII Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Club. Nashville Mary Katharine Moran Agriculture, Household Science Bartlesville, Oklahoma Senior Illina? ; First Council, Women's League (3), (4) ; Spaulding Guild. Clara Adah Morey Liberal Arts and Sciences Der Deutsche Verein. Macomb May Merboth Morgan, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais. Chicago Engineei ing, Mining Egyptian Club. Agriculture Nelson Marvin Morris Ivan G. Morrison Harrisburg Fairburn Florence Louise Moss, Aon Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles City, Iowa Classes Seventy-eight UIilllllHlltllftltltfll||||tlltlll1lltlUtltltltlllttt4tllilitftllltltltlllllilt«1lllltfltlf1lllltllflfMllfllffll|tS Seniors Ruth Alice Moss, r B Liberal Arts and Sciences Mt. Vernon Alethenai ; Scribbler's Club; Class Basketball (1) ; Second Cabinet, Y. • W. C. A. Carl Oscar Mueller, Triangle, St-M Engineering, Architectural Chicago Herbert Edward Mueller, Triangle Engineering, A rchitectural Preliminary Honors; Manager, Class Basketball (2). Chicago Edward Richard Mullins Engineering, Architectural Cha mpaign John Leonard Munson Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club. Randolph MOTOSABURO MURATA I: ::jmeeri :,.;-, El:ct i:al Shingu, Japan Elizabeth Adams Murdock, XQ Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign Grace Mildred Murray, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences Champaign University Choral Society; Women's Glee Club; University Choristers (3), Class Hockey (1), (2) ; Class Basketball (1), (2). MOKI NAKAYAMA Engineering, Electrical Agawa-gun, Kochi-Ken, Japan JULIEN HEGUEMBOURG NEEDLER, AA , IITS Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Senior Smoker Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4). Seventy-nine Classes iiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiii9ttiifffttu0MfMiHfa«ttfiiittiiiiffitaMfttftiiiiaiiiiaMi fiiiiififiisi Seniors J. Ward Nelson, ZM', AZ, AFP Agriculture Vermont Ma-wan-ila : Sachem; Tribe of Illini : Class Football (1) ; Varsity Foot- ball (2), (3), III : Class Swimming (2); Class Wrestling (2); Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A. President (4). William Oscar Nelson, Ben, AE Engineering, Mechanical Peoria Ma-wan-da ; Helmet ; Scabbard and Blade : Ku Klux : Student Branch. A. S. M. E. : Military Ball Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Colonel in University Brigade ill. Harold Vance Newlin, K2 Liberal Arts ami Sciences Kobinson Helmet. Edward Sterling Nichol, k Liberal Arts and Sciences Columbus, Ohio Staff. Daily Illini (3 1, Business Manager III. Com merer G. William Nichol Josephine Marie Nichols, SK Liberal Arts nil Sciences Anderson, Indiana Dixon Cecil Richard Nickolls, az Agriculture Stark Agricultural Club ; University Choral Society. Dwight Iceed Norris, Phrenocon Engineering, Civil Newman Preliminary Honors. Chester Adam Ochs, ATO Commerce Chicago Freshman Varsity Basketball: Class Basketball (2), (3), (4). Arthur Alexis Olsen, Farm House Agriculture, Agronomy Newark Agricultural Club. Classes Eighty lUtiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitB i HIMIUIIUIMItltllHItMHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItllMHIIHIHIIIMUnig Seniors Allan Richard Omeara, AKE, AK Commerce Chicago Ma-wan-da : Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Track ; Freshman Varsity Baseball: Varsity Track (2), (3); Varsity Baseball (4): Junior Prom Committee. John Ekern Ott, Ilus, ex Engineering, Mechanical Chicago Tribe oi Illini; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), (4) ; Freshman Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Water Polo (3), (4), Captain (4) : Class Football (2) ; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). 1-ercy Wright Ott, tbit. Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Mt. Herman, Louisiana Philomathean ; Civil Engineering Society ; Dixie Club ; Captain in Uni- versity Brigade (1) ; Preliminary Honors. Gordon Otto, at Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Chicago Tribe of Illini: Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (1) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Military Ball Committee (2) ; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Harrison George Overend, APX, TBn Engineering, Architecture Edelstcin Scabbard and Blade ; Architectural Club : Captain in University Brigade (4). Ralph Marion Overton, ex, TBn, iits, st Engineering, Mechanical Winchester Senior Hal Committee; Homecoming Committee (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Sela Isabel Paisley, mka Music Urbana Charles Shattuck Palmer, tke, at Liberal Arts and Sciences Urbana Philomathean ; Chemical Club ; Student Branch, A. C. S. ; Staff, Illinois Chemist (2), Assistant Editor (3) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Lieu- tenant in University Brigade (3). Catharine Elizabeth Parks, n B J Liberal Arts and Sciences Du Quoin Joseph Julian Patterson, apx, atp Engineering, Architecture Danville Architectural Club; Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), Leader (3) ;' Staff, 1015 Ili.io ; Staff, 1916 Illio. Eighty-one Classes 3llllll!1IIIIIIIICIIMIIIffft1lltllf«fllHttltflllllllllllllllflllfllll8llllllllllllflfltlllllltllllllMlllflin pilllHtllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllilllliiiiiiiliMiUHit ttla f Seniors Nellie Rand Patterson, ASA, $A ir Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Sciences Chicago Mask and Bauble ; Illiola ; Household Science Club ; University Choristers ; Drama Federation ; Cast, The Gentleman from Mississippi, The Great Galeoto , Our Wives , The Mob . Agriculture Frederick William Patton, T Montclair, New Jersey John Vevers Patton Liberal Arts and Sciences Atlanta Homer Arnold Pearson Engineering, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society. Thorntoivn, Indiana Victor Anthony Pecchia Engineering, Civil Chicago Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (4) ; Spanish Club: Student Branch, A. A. E., Secretary (4) ; Military Ball Committee (4) ; Lieutenant in Uni- versity Brigade (4). Roy Lee Peck Jr., $K2 En iii uri: riii g, Civil Civil Engineering Society. Henry Russell Pedler Engineering, Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Harry Louis Pelzer Liberal Arts and Sciences Oak Park Chicago Champaign Harry Reed Pendarvis, A2 l , hkn, 2T Engineering, Electrical Chicago Tribe of Illini ; Electrical Engineering Society; Student Branch, A. I. E. E. ; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4). Mary Honora Pendergast Liberal Arts and Sciences Colorado Springs, Colorado Classes Eighty-two niiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiitiffiiiffiifif lafiiiiiiiiiiffitiiiiitiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifif fitiMii Seniors Stella Rebecca Percival, KAe, mka, $ASr- Music Champaign Athenean ; Y. W. C A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; Senior Invitation Committee; Preliminary Honors. Chester Almon Peterson, Cosmopolitan Club Agriculture Galesburg Agricultural Club; University Band (2), (3), (4) ; Class Soccer (4) ; Military Ball Committee (2). Reuben Walter Peterson Agriculture, Dairy Husbandry Chicago Freshman Varsity Baseball; Class Basketball (3) ; Preliminary Honors. Timothy Edwin Peterson, 2AE Agriculture Mesa, Arizona Frank Howard Pethybridge, ake, ATP Agriculture Chicago Sachem ; Helmet ; Tribe of Illini ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Freshman Var- sity Football; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Var- sity Baseball (3), (4). Manley Ross Petty, az Agriculture Sumner Ma-wan-da ; Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Football ; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4). Conrad Louis Pfeiffer Engineering, Electrical Chicago Der Deutsche Verein ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Varsity Gymnastic Team (2), t3), (4) ; Illinois Drama Federation. Rudolph Salisbury Pfeiffer, UTS Engineering, Mechanical Lois Philbrick, KAG Liberal Arts and Sciences Athenean. Minnie Alice Phillips, Aon Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Women's Athletic Association ; Household Science Club. Peoria Champaign Sullivan Eighty-three Classes llllfllllllllllllfllltMUIUIlMllllllllftlltllHIIIIItllllllllllllMIMIMIIIMIIIIIIi: |p u u8iigitiiiaitiifiiiiiaiiitiifitiiiiiitfitiffiiiiitftfifitttiiffffiiffffitffiiftitffititfgiif«ffiiiffffiii£S 2 y 3 Clla of 1917 Seniors Edwin Ivan Pilchard, Farm House Agriculture, Agronomy . Mansfield Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (S) ; University Choral Society (2), (3) ; Agricultural Club. LeWare Pittard Agricultural, Household Science WinterviUe, Georgia Ernest Howard Pool, ata, a i La ir Scabbard and Blade; Law Club. President (4). Leonard Sproule Poor, Ben Liberal Arts and Sciences Comitatus. Harry Hubert Porter, at Engineering, Mining Homecoming; Committee (4). Com tin i e Urban Stuart Postel Glenn Edward Potter, iikx '.' n,n n, , I inn, 1:1, ,li I, ill Varsity Wrestling (2) ; Preliminary Honors. Ottawa Streator Gerlaw Maseoutah Sin ingfield John Howard Powers, ATS2 Commerce Decatur Ma-wan-da ; Helmet ; Scabbard and Blade ; Athletic Board of Control : Manager, Class Athletics; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Class Swimming (1) ; Class Basketball (2) : Military Ball Committee (4) ; Lieutenant- Colonel in University Brigade (4). Ray Austin Powers Agriculture Joliet Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Lola Iris Presson Agriculture, Household Science Champaign Household Science Club : First Council, Women's League. Classes Eighty-four nitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiigiifiiiiiiifiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifitffaiiiiiiftatiiiiiiifiiftiatfsiflititiB f iiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitttttiiiiiittt 9iaiititftiMitittiitttttiitttttitiittitti tittttie4«iiifittiittiaititfiiifftffii Seniors Melville Halsey Price Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Ada Roberta Pugh Agriculture, Landscape Gardening Household Science Club ; Jamesonian. Champaign William Thomas Purcell Engineering, A rchitectural Freshman Varsity Swimming. Chicago CORAMAE QUANDT Agriculture, Household Science Urbana Harry Quick, ex Engineering, Civil Class Football (3), (4) ; Class Baseball (1). (2), (3). Tiskilwa Ralph S. Raaberg Engineering, A rchit( et ii ral Chicago Ivan Racheff, Cosmopolitan Club Liberal Arts and Sciences Waukcgaii Paul Albert Raibourn, tke, TBII, hkn Engineering, Electrical Eldorado Egyptian Club : Electrical Engineering Society ; Staff, Daily Illini (2) ; Preliminary Honors. John Hubert Ramser, tbii, iits Engineering, Mechanical Preliminary Honors. Alma Grace Louise Randall Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Eighty-five Classes alllllllllllllllifilMffiifllliiliitiilliiii«Htiiltifiifliillllliaitlfiiititltii||ffiiittlltlllitltilillltillff IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItUlllllllllllllftUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINMIIHItllllllllllllllKMIillliUIHiHillH Li beral Arts and Sciences Le Cerele Francais. Seniors Cora Creager Randolph, XV. Kansas City, Missouri Agriculture Agricultural Club. Joel Alden Ranney Cazenovia WlLLARD PARMINTER RANNEY, AZ Agriculture Cazenovia Agricultural Club; First Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Sampson Miles Raphaelson, Cosmopolitan Club, z x Liberal A, -fa and Sciences Chicago Scribblers' Club; Graphomen ; Staff. Siren (2), (3), Editor (4) ; Staff, Illinois Magazine (2), Assistant Editor (3), (4). Frederick James Reed Agriculture, Agronomy Volant, Pennsylvania Hoof and Horn Club. Maurice Johnson Reed, axp, gt, tbit Engin eering, Mining Emerson Ernest Ferdinand Rehnquist Engineering, Civil Chicago University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Guy Benjamin Reno, aa Law Browning A. B., Universit of Illinois, 1915. Harvey Russell Richardson, iikn Engineering, Electrical Morristown, New York Electrical Engineering Society; Railway Club; Staff, Technograph (4). McLellan Warren Richmond Vgriculture Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club ; Preliminary Honors. Geneseo Classes Eighty-six rriiftfniiiiiiiiriittiffittiiuiiiiiiiiioiitfliiffiiftifiiiiitfiiiiiitiiiiiiiHf miiimiiumiiJiHmiiiiiiiiimiifUi Seniors John Gilman Hitter, M Engineering, Architectural Chicago Malcolm Douglas Roberts, x Agri culture Flushing, Neiv York Captain in University Brigade (4). Miriam Selina Robertson Agriculture, Household Science Agriculture Warren Isaac Robinson, bt Paul T. Rockey Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club. Champaign La Salle Freeport Hedwig Elizabeth Roesner, :ika Liberal Arts and Sciences, Music Moline Girl's Glee Club ; University Choral Society ; Jamesonian ; Der Deutsche Verein. Elsie Marie Rogers Liberal Arts and Sciences Havana Women's Athletic Association : Household Science Club ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Class Basketball (1), (2), (3). A gricull ure Henry Sheldon Rogers, kaii Marengo Edwin George Roos, AA , - M Commerce, Raihvay Administration St. Louis, Missouri Helmet ; Tribe of Illini ; Freshman Varsity Swimming, Captain ; Fresh- man Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), (4) ; Class Football (4) ; Staff. 1917 Illio ; Staff, Daily Illini (2) ; Teehnograph Board (1), (2) ; Homecoming Committee (3). George Howat.d Roscoe Agriculture Agricultural Club; Varsity Football (4). Blue Island Eighty-seven Classes IHIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIllHIIIMIMIimilllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllinillllllillllUUliHJg IIHIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIINIItlllllllillllflUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINHIIItllllllflHIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllHUi , I in -inill are Gymnastic Team (8) (4). Seniors Harry Albert Ross, AZ Champaign Charles Barr Rowe, kz, M, t Engineering, A rckitecture Chicago Architectural Club ; Gloc Club (4) ; Illinois Union Opera (3) ; Class Bas- ketball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Staff, 1917 Iluo (3). Jack LeRoy Rowe Engim ring, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society; Mennrah. Engineering, Mechanical James Rowe Chicago Three Rivers, Michigan Charles Henry Ruedi, 2K, AK , M Commerce St. Louis, Missouri Ku Klux : Helmet: Shomeez : Class Basketball (1), (2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Homecoming Committee. W. B. Rundle, XH Agricultun Clinton Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (1), (2). Elton Cromwell Runneberg Agriculture Crosby, Texas Benjamin Franklin Rusy, as . I griculture Chicago Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Illinois Union Opera (1), (3) ; Class Base- Kill (1). (2) ; Class Foot ball (1). (2). Florence Rutherford, kkt Lihcrat Arts and Sciences Newman Gladys Deforest Saffell, aoii Liberal Arts and Scienci Urbana Yo Ma. Classes Eighty-eight iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiirffiiiitiiififiififfiriifiiiiiMtiiiii)iitniitimiiiiiiiffiiifiiiiiiiiiiaiifi 9iiiiiiin illlllllllilllUtltlfllflillltltltlllllltlltflftllllllltttllllillitlltllllllllllfftllfllltiltiiitiiiiltliiiiiifili Seniors Anna Ellen Sager, A Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Belvider e President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Household Science Club; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2). Juanita Lorraine Sanford Liberal Arts and Sciences Lebanon, Indiana William Chauncey Savage, AKE, Arp Agriculture Oak Park Horticultural Club: Assistant President, Athletic Association (3) ; Junior- Cap Committee; Homecoming' Committee (3). Edward G. Schaumberg, i?en Engineering, Architecture St. Louis, Missouri Architectural Club ; Scarab. Max Schecht Liberal Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, New York John Ferdinand Schleifer Agriculture Nashville Preliminary Honors. Arthur Charles Schneider Engineering, Electrical Galena University Band (1). (2). (3). Arthur John Schoch. iikn Engineering, Electrical Tower Hill Class Baseball (1). (2), (3) ; Class Football (4). Herbert Frank Schoene, M Engineering, Architectural Chicago Harold Henry Schroeppel, HKN, tbii Engineering, Electrical Mt. Carroll Class Soccer (3), (4). Eighty-nine Classes sniiiiiilitliiliillllMHilllliiiliililHiiilHliiliifiiliillllilliliiiiilllllllllliiiiiliiiiilliillillilKttlii lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllHIIIIMIilllllllllllllllllllllUllMiiriiiiHiUilltllKtttltlllin Seniors John A. Schulz, Cosmopolitan Club Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Elmwood Chemical Club ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Spaulding Guild ; Class Football (1). Dixie Howard Schumacher, Achoth Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Rock-port, Indiana Agriculture Staff, Daily Ulini (1). Gerald Russell Scott Chicago Ralph Asa Scott 1 :;:::ulture Rock Falls Edna Evelyn Sellner, A9X Liberal Arts and Sciences Quincy Mattie Alice Sense Agriculture, Household Science Bethany Circle. James Sharp, imp Agriculture, Agronomy Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Watseka Champaign Frederick Wood Shaw Engineering, Civil Chicago Mary Lucille Shay Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian, Treasurer (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Decatur Haven McKendree Sheets, ata, Cosmovolitan Club Agriculture Gcorgetoivn Classes Ninety iiiiiiimimii) iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiififtfittiiiiiiititfiiifiiffiius THE demon Charles Howard Sheppard, Triangle, 0T Engineering, Civil Edwardsville Class Swimming (2), (3), (4). Mary Beall Sheridan, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences Sullivan Ruth Elma Shott Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Crawfordsville, Indiana Household Science Club. Helen Elizabeth Shriver Agriculture, Household Science Gregorian ; Centro Literario Espanol. Champaign Humphreys Oliver Siegmund, sn, tbit, hkn, st Engineering, Electrical St. Louis, Missouri Ku Klux : Helmet : Scabbard and Blade : Freshman Varsity Swimming: : Clas s Swimming (3) : Senior Smoker Committee; Captain in University Brigade (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Milton Gans Silver, GAX, SAX Liberal Arts and Sciences, Journalism Clayton, New Jersey Ma-wan-da; Ku Klux; Helmet: Staff, Daily Illini (2), (3), Editor (4) ; Staff. Illinois Magazine (4) : Athletic Editor, 1017 Illio ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Hat Committee: Homecoming Committee (4) ; Preliminary Honors ; Junion Councilman, Illinois Union. Rayna Simons, A Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Alethenai; Scribblers' Club: Staff, Daily Illini (2), (3) ; Women's Editor (4) ; Staff, Siren (4). Earl Bruce Simpson, B$ Law Eldorado Luther Franklin Simpson, TBIT, ST. IIT2 Engineering, Mechanical Moweaqua Scabbard and Blade ; Preliminary Honors ; Captain in University Brigade (4). Nellie Lucille Simpson Agriculture, Household Science Macomb Ninety-one Classes ittiiiiimiittiHiHii iiimiimtnttiiiuiiim lllllllillllliilllllllillllHIMIHIIHfflllflilllftllllUltlltlllllMIIIIIIIIIUM Seniors Thomas Moore Simpson 1 i i ieilllni e Agricultural Club; Illinois Society of Astronomy. Ilea Charn Jit Singh. Cosmopolitan Club Engineering, Electrical Kapurthala, Punjab, India George Edward Sladek, 2AE, AX2 Engini ering, (' ramie Keramos. Chicago Amelia Marie Sloan, ON, AGX Agriculture, Household Science Household Science Cluh : Preliminary Honors. J. P. Smallwood Commerce Commercial Club. Harrisburg Deeatut Alfred Smart Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Varsity Wrestling (4). Chauncey Harrison Smart, ::t I . ; null II II Class Soccer (2) ; Class Football (4). Edward Smidl, tkk, m Engineering, Architectural Architectural Club: Varsity Gymnastic Team (3), (4). Chicago Jliiisdah Chicago Clarence Walter Smith I iheral Arts and Sciences Decatur I'hilomathean, President (4); Glee and Mandolin Club; Staff, Daily Illini (1), (2) ; Captain in University Brigade (4). George Leslie Smith, 211 . I n ' i nil i ii n Genesi o Junior Cap Committee; Military Ball Committee (2) ; Captain in Uni- versity Brigade (4) . Classes Ninety-two MllMlllilllllllllMHIHIIIIMIilllllllllllllllllMlllllimiinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiHiniMii mumum Seniors Gladys Louise Smith, 2K Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Rochelle Glen Collins Smith Agriculture Greenfield Scabbard and Blade ; Agricultural Club ; Captain in University Brigade (4). John Wesley Smith, sn, nx:s Engineering, Mechanical Geneseo Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Committee (3) : Homecoming Com- mittee (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4) ; Student Branch A. S. M. E. Barbara Belle Smohl Liberal Arts and Sciences Vandalia Agriculture William Everett Smoot, afp On en vie ir Jose Cuba de Souza, Cosmopolitan Club, 2H Engineering, Railway Civil San Paulo, Brazil Spanish Club ; Railway Club ; Latin-American Club. Gordon Alfred Sowers, Arp Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Kingman, Indiana Hoof and Horn Club : Agricultural Club ; Lieutenant in University Bri- gade ( 4 ) . Cynthia Eugenia Spencer Liberal Arts and Sciences Class Basketball (1), (2). Vandalia Raymond Arthur Sproull Liberal Arts and Sciences Mazon George Kasson Squier, atq, TBn Engineering, Mechanical Rockford Ma-wan-da; Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball. Ninety-three Classes alHIIHtlllllllllllMHIMHIItllUlllllllllHlllllfllllMllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIttinsi ilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHMIIfllllllllMIIHl a T (ttlas of 1917 tr5 Agriculture Agricultural Club. Agriculture Agricultural Club. Seniors Willis Preston Stall Elmer Leon Stanley Fredrick Louis Steinhoff Engineering, Ceramic Ceramics Club; Class Basketball (3). Ethel Gertrude Stephens Liberal Arts and Sciences Wayne Mackenzie Stevens 1 ,1,1, nl; u , , Agricultural Club ; Spanish Club ; Preliminary Honors. Ailsie M. Stevenson, ON I in culture, Household Science Preliminary Honors ; Household Science Club. Dorothy Stevenson, I1B i Agriculture, Household Science Carl Russell Stewart Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Champaign Downers Grove Chicago Murphysboro Taylorville Peoria I iihiiiiu Monmouth Frank Stewart, tke Liberal Arts and Sciences, P re-Medic Burnt Prairie Medui; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2), (3), (4). Frank Samuel Stewart, AZ Agriculture, Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club . Monmouth Classes Ninety-four Minimi iiiiiitmiHimiiiniimiiw BiiiiitiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiuiiiiiiiiii mmmmitr hiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiuiii demon Thomas Elmer Stockdale, TBn Engineering, Civil Grand View, Idaho Civil Engineering Society, President (4) ; Preliminary Honors. George Wellington Stoddard, ata, M Engineering, Architecture Milwaukee, Wisconsin Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Illinois Union Opera (2), Assistant Mana- ger (3), Associate Manager (4) ; Assistant Manager, Interscholastic Circus (3) ; Senior Smoker Committee; President, Illinois Drama Federation (4). Charles Arthur Stone Engineering, Ceramic Menorah. Florence Thomas Stoutzenburg Agriculture, Household Science Scribblers' Club ; Household Science Club ; Gregorian. Chicago Greenville Grace Bruce Stratton, Ar Chattanooga, Tennessee Liberal Arts and Sciences Yo Ma ; Alethenai ; Women's Athletic Association. Joseph Kenneth Stringer, K Commerce, General Business Dubuque, Iowa Comitatus ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Homecoming Committee (4). James Kibbe Strong Agriculture Keithsburg Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Truman Jefferson Strong, APX Engineering, Architecture Spokane, Washington Architectural Club; University Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Don T. Swaim Commerce Danville Scabbard and Blade; Commercial Club; Class Secretary (4) ; Captain in University Brigade (4) ; Illinois Union Opera (2), (3). Fay Wood Swartz, mka Music Urbana Athenian ; University Choral and Orchestral Society (4) ; Advisory Board, Women's League (3). Ninety-five Classes iUIltiltltltlllllllllllllttlllllllllllfll SUIWf«tl«ftM tiMf n ta0l fflllffflCtMttfitllttillMltffttflffflfltSt Seniors Engineering, Mechanical Elmer Swenson, IIT2 Chicago Faith Swigart, KAG Liberal Arts and Sciences i 7i« mpaign Thomas Sheridan Tanner, APX Engineering, Architectural Dwight University Band: Architectural Club ; Staff, Architectural Year Book t:i). . igricultw John Findley Taggart, kbit Woostie, Ohio Mary Etta Teeters Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Auburn, Indiana Jamesonian ; Household Science Club ; Country Life Club. Emilio Alves Teixeira, Cosmopolitan Club Engineering, Mining Cassia, Minos, Brazil Latin-American Club: Spanish Club: Student Branch. A. S. M. E. : Class Soccer (8), (I). Captain (4 1. Frank Hulit Tendick l.ihi ml . ris mid Scii rices Chemical Club : Illinois Chemist Staff. ■anton Katharine Randall Tener, 2K Liberal Arts and Sciences East Cleveland, Ohio First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4). Robert Byron Terry, ii Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemical Club. Girard Ross Henry Thiele, APX Engineering, . 1 rchitecturt Architectural Club. lia iiisrif Classes Ninety-six iitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiifffiiiittiifiittivffafifiiiiifiiitiiiiittiiiitfftiifiifiieiiiitffiiiiiiiitfiiiitiiifiiiaiiiin IS£ltiillliiittM t« itt i it« «Mtitttitiiliieitiiiti«iisttiiitittttiitiMtiiiisiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiiitifnilg Seniors Stanley Jeremiah Thomas, Iris, ST Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Vincennes, Indiana Mu San ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Hobo Band Committee. George Sydney Thompson, GAX, Brs Liberal Arts and Sciences Elkhart, Indiana Comitatus ; Manager, Varsity Track (4), Assistant Manager (3) ; Senior Smoker Committee. Orlando Stephen Thompson Agriculture Harvey Agricultural Club. Russell Hopkins Thompson, at Commerce Sullivan, Indiana University Orchestra (4) ; Staff, Siren (3), (4) ; Commercial Club. William White Thomson, rA Liberal Arts and Sciences Kockville, Indiana University band (3), (4) ; University Orchestra; Glee and Mandolin CluD. James Hotchkiss Ticknor, B6ii, m, 2T Engineering, Architectural Peoria Junior Councilman, Illinois Union ; Assistant Cheer Leader (3) ; Staff, Siren { ), (3), 14 J ; Sopnomore ±jitl Committee ; Junior Smoker Commit- tee ; Senior invitation committee ; Senior tLat Committee ; Homecoming committee {'£) , (o), (4j. Otto George Tin key Engineering, Electrical Decatur Electrical Engineering Society. Thomas William Tolmie, XB, ATP, M Engineering, A.rctiitecture Dubuque, Iowa Architectural Club, President (4) ; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity baseball (Z) ; Varsity Gymnastic Team ;3), (4) ; Varsity Swimming (4) ; bopnomore Cotillion Committee. Alexander McJunkin Tower, 2N, hkn, 2T Engineering, Hallway electrical Fort Wayne, Indiana Graphomen ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Railway Club ; Editor, Tech- nograph (4.) ; Junior Smoker Committee; Homecoming Committee t3). Clement Eddy Trout Agriculture Agricultural Club. Shelbyville Ninety-seven Classes JIllllllllllllltllHlltt0flflltlllfttllltllt«tlllflSltlltfllllllllllllfltllllllllltfll|gllll|t|g|gilMliailfJ imnniimmtiimi ■■hi MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIItllllllllfllllllllimi ■i Seniors William Chilton Troutman, Phrenocon Liberal Arts and Sciences Carl Junction, Missouri Mask and Bauble : Adelphic ; Cast Winters Tale , The Mob , I'm Neutral , As You Like It . Gustave Morton Tucker K ii li nee ring, Cera in ics Student Branch, A. C. S. Wallace Gerry Tuell, Acacia Engineering, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society. Alexander Harvey Turner Agriculture Chicago Canton Loda Agricultural Club; University Band (3), (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Mount Sterling Chester Charles Turner Charles Edward Turner Liberal Arts and Sciences Junior Cap Committee; Class Treasurer (3). Agriculture Agricultural Club. J. Pierce Tuthill, B , 6T Engineering, Civil Civil Engineering Society. Champaign Elgin Frank Macknet Van Deventer, rAE, iits Engineering, Mechanical Decatur Student Branch, A. S. M. E. Agriculture Earl Henry VanDyke, bt James Craig Van Meter, Ae, A Line Preliminary Honors. Plain field Mattoon Classes Ninety-eight iiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiifriiiiiiiiiiiifaiiiiftiitiififiiiiiiiitiitttiiiiffiiuiiiffiiiauiiiiitiiifaaffSfiftffltl IIIIIIIIIIMIIUUHtlHMtlMllttlllllllltllllltlllltttttfllllltttttlllttilltttlfllllftflfltlllltlllllllfllirflff? Engineering, Civil Seniors Alex VanPraag Decatur Paul K. Van Winkle, Iris Commerce Chicago Commerce Vice President, Student Council; Manager, Class Football (4) ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee. Earl Charles Vedder Liberal Arts and Sciences Lock-port, New York Medicine Medui. Engineering, Civil Willard Lewis Veirs Maris Hurford Vernon, rA Urbana Molinc GOLDA WADSWORTH, AOII Liberal Arts and Sciences Connersville, Indiana Der Deutsche Verein. Agriculture Commerce Commercial Club. Guy Earl Wakeland Abner Weston Waldo, sae Hoopeston Libertyville Abram Franklin Walker Agriculture Stanton Walker Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Mu San. Aurora Champaign Ninety-nine Classes SIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIMIIHIMIMIIHIIIMMIMHIMIIIMMMItllllMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIItllllUIHIIIIIKi ffiiittuiittaitiiigtiii«iiaaiitiiittisiiiiftfiiiiiffes«fiiiiitifttritcitfrffftifffitaiiiiftffttt«fifiiatiiif«iifiiiii«« Seniors Margaret Magdalene Walkerly Commerce Dolton Harriett Edythe Wall, Ar Liberal Arts and Sciences Staunton Commi ti i Joseph Charles Walmer, Acacia Cairo Stephen Albert Walser, Cosmopolitan Club Agriculture Brooklyn, New York Philomathean ; Agricultural Club ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Class Soccer (4). Leo Bernard Walsh Agriculture Agricultural Club; Varsity Basketball (3), (4). Rantoul Agriculture Egyptian Club. James K. Walton, Jr. Anna Manierre Barlow Ware, 6AX Agricult it, , Kenilworth Scabbard and Blade; Business Manager. Siren (4) ; Cadet Hop Commit- tee (2), (3) ; Major in University Brigade (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Lambertus Warmolts Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Medic Captain in University Brigade (4). Oregon Daniel Edwin Warren, AZ Agriculliir, Agricultural Club ; University Choral Society. . ■' ;.' ■; - Louise Hale Waterman, iib Liberal Arts and Sciences Chicago Classes One Hundred RnillllUillllllllllllUHItlMIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIilllllllllllUIIIIII liiimi HIllflilGI jiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittsaiiisitiiititiiiiitiiitiiiiifitttiiiiittiiiiiitiitsiiffiiiiiiiiitiifiiinifiitfiiiftiffiii!S ■ ■■■ : _ : . Ela of 1917 x Seniors Mary Elizabeth Waterman Liberal Arts and Sciences Ray Marcus Watson, nnp Agriculture Adelphic ; Agricultural Club ; Hoof and Horn Club. Lillian Ruth Weaver, AXfi Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Frederick Farrar Webster Agriculture Tribe of Mini ; Varsity Track (3), (4). Galesburg Cobden Cumberland, Iowa Oberlin, Ohio G. G. Webster, Acanthus, ATP Agriculture Washington, Indiana Agricultural Club; University Band (1), (2). Ruth Antoinette Weenink Agriculture, Household Science- Dillon, Montana Ruth Carmen Weil Liberal Arts and Sciences Oehvein, Iowa First Council, Women's League (4) ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cercle Francais. Laura Elizabeth Weilepp, AXfi, $ASl Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Decatur Illiola ; Household Science Club ; First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2). Elizabeth Weinberg, AAII Agriculture, Household Science Secretary, Senior Illinffl. Marion Virginia Weiss Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian, President (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Rushville Champaign One Hundred One Classes aliiitifiiiiiiitstiiitiftiiitiiitttit«iiiittii«iflias iitiiiiaitsisiiiiiiiiiiis8iiiiiittiitiititiisfiiiiiiitiiiin fllltHiBltUIIIiaillllllliniMlliaitflfllMUttffMUMMtlitiftMMtfirftittfffftMttlitillftlUllllfltttllllfftlllSS aia ofl9l7 Seniors David Charles Welty Agriculturt Class Basketball (1), (2), (3) ; Class Baseball (2), (3). Linnie Minnie West Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Amboy Wa tseka James Herron Westbay, iit: Enginet ring, Railway Mechanical Student Branch, A. S. M. E. ; Railway Club. Monctt, Missouri Benjamin Wham Law Cartter Ma-wan-da : Adelphic : Egyptian Club : Innes of Court : Varsity Debating Team (8), (4) : Manager Star Course (4) ; Staff, Illinois Magazine (4) ; (hiss President (4). Agriculture, Household Science Adelaide Cynthia Wheeler, sk Laurens, Missouri William Erastas Wheeler, Jr., sx, M i Law East St. Louis Board of Oratory and Debate ; Egyptian Club. Agnes C. White, aait Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Yo Ma : Women's Athletic Association. Marion Marion Kingsley White, ITB Agriculture, Household Science St. Joseph, Missouri Yo Ma : Household Science Club, President (4) : Chairman Junior Hat Committee ; Preliminary Honors. Joseph Lapeton Whitney, AK , BT2, ae Commerce Oak Park Commercial Club; Manager Interscholastic Circus (4) : Assistant Mana- ger Class Athletics (3) : Chairman Senior Invitation Committee; Senior Hat Committee; Junior Smoker Committee. Leonard Hillard Whitney i'.n ii n ei rin g. Mining Downers Grove Classes One Hundred Two iitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiifiiiffifriiiiiffttffiiiiitmfftniiiiffiiftititttiuiitfiMiiiiu«af9aaiiifa JIIIIIIIIItlttliltlllllMlllllllllllllltllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllin llllllllllllllltMIIMIIIItiS Seniors Vivian Jutina Whiting Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Urban a Jennie Alma Whitten Liberal Arts and Sciences DeKalb University Choral Society ; University Choristers ; Women's Glee Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. Bertha Harris Wiles Liberal Arts and Sciences Kansas City, Missouri Alethenai ; Women's Athletic Association; Class Hockey (1), (2), (4). Harrison Houghes Wiley Engineering, Civil Sioux City, Jo tea Robert Nicholas Wilford, Acanthus Agriculture Class Football (3), (4). Aurora Chester Albert Williams, M Engineering, Architecture Sterling Architectural Club; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Class Football (2). Allen Center Wilson, sn Engineering, Civil La Grange Civil Engineering Society; Lieutenant in University Brigade (4). Grover C. Wilson, hkn Engineering, Electrical Electrical Engineering Society. Walnut Verna Wirt Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Le Roy Walter Valentine Wirth, AX2, $at Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Mt. Carmel University Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Chemical Club; Preliminary Honors. One Hundred Three Classes SlIMIIIIIIIiHIflMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIflllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIinilllltllltlltlllMIIIIIHIIIUIIItllllllUlliS jjOMPrn Hf„ wmmt fflla of 1917 Elizabeth Pauline Wisegarver Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science DeLand Gregorian ; Bethany Circle : Women's Athletic Association ; Class Basket- ball (1) : Class Hockey (1), (3), (4). Yin Woo, Cosmopolitan Club Commerce Pin-Yeng Shein, Kivang-Tung, China Chinese Students' Club. Helen Ernestine Woodcock Liberal Arts and Sciences, Household Science Household Science Club. Andrew Chevalier Woods, Jr. Enginet ring, Mi chanical Junior Smoker Committee: Senior Hat Committee; Committee: Class Treasurer (3). Ogdcn, Utah Chicago Senior Invitation Ralf Charles Woods, tke Agriculture Evanston Freshman Varsity Basketball: Varsity Basketball (2) (3), (4): Illini Board of Trustees ; Senior Invitation Committee ; Senior Hat Committee. Ray James Woods, tke Commerce Ma-wan-da: Sac-hem; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), Evanston (4), Captain (3). H. F. WOODYATT, X Comvu i Dixon Helmet; University Band (1), (2), (3) ; Student Council (4). Joseph William Wright, Phrenocon Engineering, Ceramic Herscher Keramos. Wei-Yoh Wu Engi n re ring, Electrical Chinese Students' Club. Hunan, China Tsao Shing Yang, Cosmopolitan Club Engineering, Electrical Singhwa, Hunan, China Chinese Students' Club. X Classes One Hundred Four iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiffiiifiintiiiiii8iaifftiiintiiiMiiiiiimiitfUifiifiifiiiitfiiuiiifiiiiiiiN9«ifntiiiffsi |lllSII9 lllltll8fltlfllllllSllt9lllieitlltllttltlllllllttllMtllllllltltllfltlllftllfltlttltlllllllllllftIlfIIIIII 3 Seniors Gan Chyo Yu Liberal Arts and Sciences, Chemical Engineering Changing, Hunan, Chin Chinese Students' Club. Arthur Tartarian Young, ak , Brs Com merce Chicago Commercial Club; Assistant Manager, Varsity Track (3) ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Senior Smoker Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Home- coming Committee (3), (4) ; Class Secretary (1). Jan Paul Zaleski, Cosmopolitan Club Agriculture, Landscape Architecture Sczepietowa, Poland V. L. A. S. Walter Alfred Ziengenhagen, M Engineering, Architectural Oak Park One Hundred Five Classes mmMWMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IJIHIIiUlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIMIIfllllllJIIIIHIimtlllllllllltllllllU Pharmacy Pharmacy '. ii li shy Menorah. Pharmacy Seniors Chicago Departments Oliver Toby Agdesteen Benjamin William Altstadt Sanford Anderman Ednah Blanche Anderson Chicago Chicago Chicago Dow City, Iowa P. H. C. Class, Vice President (1), Secretary and Treasurer (2). Martin Rudolph Anderson, - v. Dentistry Lynn Victor Scott Armstrong, i :sk, P2 Medicine Sioux Falls, South Dakota B. S., 1915, University of Illinois. CORYDON AEPHALIA BABBITT, KSt' Pharmacy Class Treasurer (1). Dentistry Class President (3). William Glen Baird, JJ William Asa Baker Medicine Dentistry Ch tea go Chicago Richmond, Maine Edgar Graham Beane, ASA McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Classes One Hundred Six iiiiiiHiuiiuiiiiiuniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  illlllllflS|ltlllltllllllltlllllllHMIItllHSIIIilllllltltllllllllllMlllllllllllMISIIIIIflllllltlllllHlllftlllll|S Seniors Ernesto Vazquez Benedicto Pharmacy Manapla, Philippines A. B., Rizal University ; Ph. G., Ateneo Rizal, College of Pharmacy. Harry Webb Benjamin, i ps Medicine A. B., 1914, University of Illinois. Medicine Pharmacy Pharmacy Junior Class Honors. Maurice A. Berge, NSN Charles Bidwell William Block, AST Forrest Ransom Albion St. Louis, Missouri William Armstrong Byrnes, oax, P2 Medicine Minneapolis, Minnesota Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4). GUILLERMO CALDERSON Pharmacy El Paso, Texas Spanish Club of Chicago : Circulo Espanol ; Club Phenix ; Graduate Agri- cultural and Engineering College, Chihuahua, Mexico. Herbert C. Carothers, AKK, AfiA Medicine Chicago Dentistry Medicine Cecil Raymond Conroy, ASA Louis Paul Dame Belleville Chicago One Hundred Seven Classes tlllllll«llllliltllllUllllltirfllUIIIIIIIHMttllltllltllllllllllllillllllltllllfltlHI«lllltllllltllllflfJS sffiiti iBittisaiaiifiisiitiiaii«tiiiitttiffiftii8ffiiii00atM0iM«tatfttivfftgflffgtaiiiiitgfftitftiiiff0iffiiffftiiiu£ Pharmacy Seniors Charles Percival Datz Chicago Pharmacy Russell Lowell Dillow Dangala Dentistry John Lewis Dolson, asa Charlotte, Michigan Pharmacy John Patrick Downey Chicago Pharmacy Hattie Adela Dyniewicz Chicago Pharmacy Josephine Marion Dyniewicz Chicago Dentistry Egner Amandus Eklund, ASA Cleveland, Ohio N (Heine Shakir Elias Far Jerusalem, Palestine Dentistry John H. Felz, fi Chicago Pharmacy 0. P. Ferring New Vienna, Iowa Classes One Hundred Eight «iitiiifiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiln lUiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiriiimus Dentistry Seniors Harry Beir Franklin Dubuque, Iowa Pharmacy Carl Andrew Friedley Chicago Medicine Sixto Acosta Francisco Batangas, Philippine Islands Charles Francis Franzwa, A2A Dentistry Mondovi, Wisconsin Waldo Emerson Golden, P2, ak, smp Medicine Champaign B. A., University of Illinois. Samuel Golub, ZM$ Medicine B. S., 1914, University of Chicago. Chicago Pharmacy Conrad R. Green, k j Herrin Calton Barney Grissom, bii Medicine Syracuse, Kansas Class Vice President (4). Elias Grant Guild Pharmacy Geneseo Carl Francis Haffner Pharmacy Bloomington One Hundred Nine Classes SlflllinilllllllllllllltlllllliaillllltltflllttlltlfftMfllfMIHflftHttirtfltMfltllMtflltllltltlMltllllllllllllHI ■Hi Seniors Basil Orman Hartwell, AKK, AfiA Medicine Maysville, Missouri Pharmacy Roy Ernest Harvey Alma Grant Henry Heidbreder Pharmacy Class Treasurer, (4). Quincy Dentistry Leo Carlton Hibbard, 9. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Gustav John Hildebrand Sheboygan, Wisconsin lh ntistry Kawamura Hiroshi Tokio, Japan Pharmacy William A. Huhn Chicago Dentistry Dean Elbert Ihde, asa Waupun, Wisconsin Medicine Class President (4). Louis Iverson, PS Badger, Minnesota 1), iilixlejl Joseph Edward Jaros, - P. Chicago Classes One Hundred Ten iiuiiiiiiiiiiititiifitfiiftiiiiiiiiififftiiiiitiiittiiiMiiiiiitniiffiifiiiiiifiifiifiiiiiiiiifititiaiiiiiiirra i lllMIIIIIItllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllNltlMlllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllHIIIIIIIg Dentistry Class Treasurer (1). Seniors Frank Alfred Jarrett, ASA Chicago Medicine Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Pharmacy Pharmacy Dentistry Pharmacy James Eobinson Jeffrey, NSN Nortonville, Kansas Martin Bushnell Jelliffe, akk, $AK Fred Richard Johannes Harral Richard Johnson, ASA Clement Jordan Samuel Salmon Kaplan, ast Kenneth Mason Kern, Asa Buehla Kline Mansfield, Ohio Chicago Aurora Wapella Chicago Toledo, Ohio Dotvners Grove Dentistry Class Treasurer (4). WacLaw KUBACKI, ASA Chicago One Hundred Eleven Classes SimilHIIIIIHIfHMNIHNIttlimilimtimHtlflltlttlltlHIIIIItllltllltllllltlltlHIMHIItttlllNllll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIlim (Ila ofl9l7 Sen tors Harvey Louis Langlors, N2N, AfiA Medicine Kankakee Dentistry Carl S. Lee, asa Mondovi, Wisconsin Medicine Samuel Brody Leiserwitz Chicago Pharmacy John Edwin Leone Oak Park Pharmacy Charles Edward Lowe Marion, Indiana Pharmacy Oscar Ludwig Lundgren, k Highland Park Dentistry James Leo McClurkin, ASA Girard, Ohio Medicine Henry James McCoy, AKK Chicago William James McDonald Pharmacy Murphysboro Walter Thomas McGinnis, iop Pharmacy Rochelle Classes One Hundred Twelv tlllllllllUtUUHIIHttllHIIHIIieilllfllllltlltliltltlllllllHIIUIIItllHIIIIIIiaillllllltMIMPIItliaillffll Seniors Medicine Hartley Farnham Mars, akk Newport, Minnesota L. W. Martin, akk, mx Medicine Plain well, Michigan Ph. C, University of Michigan. Medicine Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Pharmacy Dentistry Class Vice President (3). Edwin Ralph May, S E, bit E. C. Meggers, K2, NSN James E. Melim, k James D. Mershimer, S7 Carl T. Miller Charles Anton Nemecek, fi Pharmacy Herbert Leonard Neumann, K Clinton Walker, Iowa Bushnell Chicago Chicago Chicago Aurora Lincoln Harrison Norwood, a a Medicine Nassau, Delaware One Hundred Thirteen Classes fffiittiiitttiiiiitfaiiiitigttiitiitiittifftitiiififfafitf9sitiitfffttitctttfffftif«ifffftftftftffittiitigafffitffftiiiii Dentistry Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy M. ilieiin Pharmacy Classes Seniors Herman Oelsclager, asa Chicago Clarence Willard Olson, i bii Escanaba, Michigan Bernice Antoinette Ostrowski Hammond, Indiana Theodore Charles Ostrowski, n Alice Eliska Pehkan Frank D. Person Charles Wesley Petranek, k Henry Anthony Pieper, ioi' Isadore Pilot, A S, AK Paul Henry Pohlman Cicero Chicago Chicago Kankakee Jacksonville Chicago Palatine One Hand red Fourteen HaHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiuuHUiiiuiiiB llltlllllllltlllltUIIIIISIIIIIIIMIIIiaillltHUIISIIIftltlllltlHllMtllllllllMllllllllllllllltlliaillfllllllini Seniors Rudolph Charles Radabaugh, Acacia, XP0, PZ Medicine Zumbro Falls, Minnesota B. S., University of Illinois. Rafael Alpuche Ramos Medicine Campeche City, Mexico Pharmacy Emil Paul Rauchert Lake Mills, Wisconsin Pharmacy Garnsie H. Robinson, k Hockford Hollace Rector Royster, AKK Medicine Frankfort, Indiana Class President (1), (2), (3). Dentistry Menorah. Edward Allen Rubin, Azr Chicago Pharmacy Medicine Scheele Rose Ruder Spero Michael Salpar Chicago Chicago Herbert V. L. Sapper, sx, wn Medicine Norman, Oklahoma A. B.. B. S. Albert F. Schlitz, M9, irn Dentistry Iowa City, Iowa Class Secretary (3). One Hundred Fifteen Classes atliMiiftiaittMiiiMUitifitttaiiiMtiaittttttMtttittiMafiifiiiitifiititiiliMMtftiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifliiiii Hltlilillliilllliigllltlimmtltlfim Pharmacy Dentist ry Pharmacy Seniors Johannes Rudolph Schobert Paul James Secrest, a a Lyle Albert Seibert, K Chicago Delavan Ashley S Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy Harry Hershall Sered, ZM Milwaukee, Wisconsin Victor James Shalek, Ki Leo Harold Shapiro Dentistry Class Secretary (2). Robert I. Sherman, Azr Pharmacy Donald Fletcher Simmons, iov Chicago Chicago Chicago Girard Dentist i- ii BURNE OLIN SlPPY, B.S., nKE, N2N A2A Chicago Classes Irvin Miles Slepicka Pharmacy Class President (4) : Banquet Committee (1). Cicero One Hundred Sixteen iiuMiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiNnimiiiiniiniiimimiumiiHiiimNmiiMH yiiiiiiiifiiisiiifiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiititifiittttfiiMtftiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiitiittiiiittfiiifitfiii Medicine Seniors James Craig Small, M9 AS2A Chambcrsburg, Pennsylvania Dentistry Barnett Quillen Smith, A2A Carrollton, Missouri Dayle Albert Snyder Pharmacy Class Vice President. Astoria Pharmacy Edward Dietrich Steffen Whitefish, Montana Pharmacy Walter Charles Steinweg Chicago Medicine James Stevenson, AfiA Chicago Pharmacy Clayton Perrie Still Dc Kalb Adam Thaddeus Szwajkart, P£ Medicine Class Secretary and Treasurer (1), (2), (3). Chicago Dentistry Pharmacy Leo A. Tark Ralph Rickey Thoroman Chicago Mount Sterling One Hundred Seventeen Classes iMiffniiitiititiiitfiiHiiiiiiiiiiutiiMtitiiiffiitiififftififftntfftitfffiifffluiftittifffiiififimifiiiiiiiiiii! I'lii. rniarij Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Seniors Edward Oscar Turnell Louis Edward Ude Hans W. Vahtteich Joseph P. Vovesny Leslie E. Warren, km- Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Libcrtyvillc Dentistry George Leslie Weir, asa North Platte, Nebraska Ned Amos Welden, akk, i ak Medicine Class Treasurer (4). Leslie George White, at, A2A Dentistry Class President (1), (4). Pharmacy Class President. Omar Harwell Whittington Wheaton Golden Chicago Classes Pharmacy Charles Wilson, K-j Pomona, California One Hundred Eighteen stiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiffiriiafiiifiifHtfifiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiittniiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiniiiififiiiiiiniiiitiK iiittitttttiftiittitvttttiivtiitttitiitiiiiiiiitiMittt tiittttmtttttitttfttiffftttiiittftiitttitftfitMf irfiffit Seniors Dentistry John Francis Wilson, ka Straubcrry, Missouri Ruth Wilson Pharmacy Chicago Class Vice President. ■ Ben William Wynkoop Dentistry St. Joseph, Michigan B. S. DEGREE, JUNE 1917. David S. Beilin, ZBT Medicine Wilmette Winfred P. Dana, BII Medicine Tacoma, Washington Max E. Fisch Medicine Chicago Jacob Rachmiel Greenfield, a i 2 Medicine New York City Nathan Fox Henry Medicine Chicago John William Hilbert, AXP Medicine Chicago Samuel Azor Levinson Medicine Chicago One Hunch cd Nineteen Classes SlltlHttltifUitlltMNIUMUItlMtlllllltlflfllllllllllllllllllMllllllHlltlltllltlllfllltlMlltlllllllltllS IIHIHIIIIIIIIIUIItllllUIIIHUS Medicine Medicine Medicint Will A. Malcolm, Bn William Turner Rogers, iiab, AKK Joseph Andrew Schachter Elmer Jacob Schmidt, bii Chicago Ilnim Paul Louis Schroeder, i bii Liberal Arts and Sciences, 're-Medie Medicine Medicine Michael E. Stein, A z Emil Vrtiak, i ihi Chicago Seymour, Wisconsin Nashville Chicago Chicago Classes One Hundred Twenty iiiiiiiiiiaiiitifiiiiifHtifififififffrifffifiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiMniiiiifiiiiiiiiitiifiiifiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiK iililMMIIIIIttlllUUIIillfllllllllllUfflll iiififiiiiiiiiuiiiiriiifiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiii(iiiiiiii;iMiitts REYNOLD KRAFT PAUL BrRRYMAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President Reynold R. Kraft Vice President Margaret Hunter Secretary A. K. SCHIFFLIN Treasurer G. S. Davidson Second Semester President Paul Berryman Vice President Zelomia Ainsworth Secretary K. D. Pulcipher Treasurer G. S. Davidson SCHIFFLIN PULCIPHER A I NSW OUT 1 1 One Hundred Twenty-one Classes THE JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES R E. Andrews Fred Hall W. F. Burke R. H. Chamberlain J. N. Cost G. S. Davidson JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE H. Boeschenstein, Chairman J. W. Greene K. C. Hall L. T. Jenner Scott Julian T. H. McCormack E. McEvers S. D. Petter R. W. Phalen N. Romero M. T. Straight R . E. Winkleman JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE R. C. Patton, Chairman H. E. Barber H. E. Harbicht C. F. Mercer Rea Eaton C. J. Kreidler J. G. Middleton Frank Godfrey W. H. Kane R. T. Olmstead Carleton Healy A. D. Ladehoff H. P. Owen R. Hummeland George Landon C. L. Starkel L. J. HONNOLD W. H. Schneider SENIOR HAT COMMITTEE L. H. Ghislin, Chairman H. Boeschenstein G. M. Brinkerhoff A. A. Daii.ey G. S. Davidson John Dietz W. H. Eichhorn M. M. Hart Carleton Healy R. R. Kraft L. T. Jenner T. H. McCormack C. F. Mercer C. L. Starkel Earl Swaim H. M. Taulbe R. E. Winkleman Ross Winkler R. L. Worcester SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE W. E. Hayne, Chairman H. E. Barber H. S. Beardsley E. R. Brigham R. A .Bryant W. F. Burke R. H. Chamberlain LeRoy Clark Philip Corper H. N. Cooper T. R. Gibson Frank Godfrey George Halas L. J. Honnold R. S. Mercer Francis Miller Francis Pearson B. Purcell R. T. Olmstead H. P. Owen Katherene Raithel Francile Sargent Theresa Samuels C. E. Snell L. R. Vear L. M. Winters Classes One Hundred Twenty-two iiiiimiimi$iiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiMiiitiisiii«iiuiiiiiMitiiittiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifMi CAMPUS SEENS AUTHA FLUKE D. AND H. DOTY CHIEF One Hundred Twenty-three Classes : CAM PUS S E E N S 'joe ' beck sal ainsvvorth ALICE ARMSTRONG TESS DICK Classes ARMY One Hundred Twenty-four II11IU ttltltllllllllllliMllMHiUIMtllltllllilllllllllllllMllllUIMIIIIIIIIIIllli CAM PUS SEENS 'ROMEY BERNECE SIC NAIR MAY WALMSLEY :'CECE WARD DICK One Hundred Twenty-five Classes ■in 1 1 - iittitiiiiiiiiuiiitiim! tftiiittiiiititifiiiiiH iiimuimimiiiiimii CAM PUS S E E N S swede crook HAL JEAN MASON FERN SHAPLAND DEUCE SHORTY Classes One Hundred Twenty-six lllilllllllllMIIIMIIIUUIIIflUIIIIIIIHIMIimimillllllMIIIIIIUlH IliilllimtmillHIIItllimiMltfllllllllMMIIMIItltltllllUIIMIIIO THE ILLIO 1918 G. E. BECK EARL ELDRIDGE O M O R E c LAS S O F F I First Semester Second Semester President G. E. Beck President Earl Eldridge Vice President Mary Kurt Vice President Doris Newton Secretary Helen Vial Secretary C. C. Shea Treasurer Mark Niel One Hundred Twenty-seven Classes IIIIIIMIIIIIttlllllllttllllllftllllllllli MIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlllllltllllMMiH |l|llllllUimillllMIIII(IIM1IUtlll!lllfil1lllll IIIIHtNHllllf ! MUM itllllilffMIMMK R. R. LA FOLLKTTE C. S. LANGENSTEIN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President R. R. LaFollette Vice President W. Morgan Secreturi Raymond Ward T red sir Howard Smith Second Semester President C. S. LANGENSTEIN Vice President Mary Weir Secretin-! J. W. Randolph Treasurer B. K. Murphy One Hundred Twenty-eight I-.T7- , ' :Xr a jfaw!2$ ?. Illlllttll lltlllllllttltlltllllllllillHUIl PAN-HELLLENIC COUNCIL Established 1911 Delta Tau Delta Donald Moffet Karl Burnside Sigma Chi Dudley Jones Harold Boeschenstein Kappa Sigma Vernon Carr Kenneth Cooling Phi Kappa Sigma Lester Devlin Newman Romero Phi Delta Theta James VanMeter Marion Hart Alpha Tau Omega Scott McNulta Scott Julian Phi Gamma Delta Fritz Fisk William Read Sigma Alpha Epsilon Henry Cox Dana Todd Beta Theta Pi James Ticknor Stanley Petter Sigma Nu Humphreys Siegmund Thomas Gibson Phi Kappa Psi Walter Laing John Craft Delta Kappa Epsilon William Savage John Davis Delta Upsilon Harry Porter Thomas McCormack Theta Delta Chi Norman Mallett Ronald Foulke Zeta Psi Eugene Brazeau Kenneth Carr Phi Sigma Kappa Frank Logan John Dietz Psi Upsilon Joseph McDonald Nelson Ut ley Alpha Delta Phi Clifford Burton Robert Phalen Chi Psi Earle Cavette Richard Mallory Chi Phi Irving Countryman James Cost Alpha Sigma Phi Henry Pendarvis Arthur VanDeusen Acacia Lloyde Hostetler Roscoe Olmsted Sigma Pi Donald Sharer Irwin Olin Tan Kappa Epsilon Richard Worcester Edward Smidl Phi Kappa John Lewis William Burke One Hundred Twenty-nine Organizations iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMMiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNHiittiiifiiiiNHmiiiimumtmiiitiii DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College 1859 Active Chapters 59 Alumni Chapters 35 Established 1872 BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Colors: Purple, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS William F. Burres, M.D. Charles B. Taylor Louis M. Tobin Bertram C. Nelson F. W. Ramey Harry Beers Curtis C. Seymour Royal A. Stipes George Ramey MEMBERS IN 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. Martin John Prucha, Ph.D. Frank Footit, A.B. Frank Smith, A.M. George Foss Schwartz, Mus.B. Harry Torsey Baker, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Ernest Howard Pool, A.B. Seniors Edgar Dearborn Wallace Donald Romain Moffett Leon Mason Lindsey Ralph Egley Gifford George Wellington Stoddard Otis Rowe Manley Frank Monteath Judson Leonard Hoadley Davis Carter Pennell Brown Harlan Brown Graham Edwin Lynn Covey Juniors Richard Harris Chamberlain Donald Chambers Dodds Arthur Lewis Gluek Earle Frank Swaim Karl Ackerman Burnside Gordon Baudine Gwilliams Joseph Washington Percival Sophomores Frederick Drew Morey Robert Keith Hoskins William Frank Percival Laurence Jenks Currier John Wellington Foster Robert Walor Grieser Kenneth Hopkins Edgerley Jacob Paul Schnellbacher George Bocock Ditewig Perry Lafayette Smithers, Jr. Freshmen George Hoyle Wright William Robert Allen Myron Lester Rees Lewis Bernard Pagin Ralph Mordue Thomas Goodfellow Charles Edwin Carey Henry Brackman DuPlan Ralph Lewis Lanum Organizations One Hundred Thirty ■Httlliu liliillHUIIIIIillMltllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIUIIIIHIIIIINIIMlllH M EDGERLEY CAREY DUPLAN ALLEN MENEFEE W. PERCIVAL CURRIER GRIESER REES DITEWIG LANUM WRIGHT GOODFELLOW MOREY SCHNELLBACHER GRAHAM BROWN MORDUE CHAMBERLAIN SMITHERS J. PERCIVAL IIOSKINS GLUEK LINDSEY BURNSIDE MOFFETT DAVIS WALLACE PAGIN STODDARD MANLEY FOSTER GIFFORD GWILI.IAMS JUDSON One Hundred Thirty-one Organizations SllVf III IIIIIMi ItlUtlllMIIMIMHIJIIIIMlM SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University 1855 Active Chapters 69 Established 1881 Alumni Chapters 58 KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Colors: Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Frederick Daniel Rugg Robert Davison Burn ham Frederick Way Woody Chester M. Richards Clyde M. Mathews Alfred M. Danely Thomas J. Colvin Charles B. Spencer Phillip F. Armour G. Geldhof Reed Taylor William Mathews Charles Albert Kiler George McKinley Mattis William I. Roysden Frank T. Carson J. C. Sheldon Jay Corydon Taylor R. M. Shuett Joseph C. Nate Vivgil Henry Duvall J. E. Witters A. C. Kayser H. Balch MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles Russ Richards, M.E. James Byrne Shaw, D.S. David Hobart Carnahan, Ph.D. Edward Otto Heuse, Ph.D. Terrence 0. Westhafer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Leslie Gidfrey George Allan M. Adams Charles A. Flannery Dudley E. Jones Seniors Juniors Arthur Allen Odell Sam Henry Coile Leonard C. Hoskins William E. Wheeler Frank Godfrey Harold Boeschenstein George Eugene Scott James Monroe Sexauer Tom Leeming James Xenophon King Sophomores Arthur M. Cleveland William Lewis Thompson Willard Ford Larkin Charles Bachman Moore Elmer Clifford Roberts John 0. Morrissey Wilbur Maxwell Carter Herbert Bartholomew Earl F. Pochman Freshmen Chester W. Cleveland Frank M. Wallace Phillip Melangton Harold G. Baker W. Irvin Poston John Paul Jones F. Lindel Peterson Charles K. Boeschenstein Jack Lowitz Leendert W. Van Ryn Roland M. Poehlman Organizations One Hundred Thirty-two IHfl! Hlflllll Ft i MORRISSEY H. BOESCIIENSTEIN SEXATTER GODFREY J. P. JONES WALLACE K. BOESCHENSTE1N BAKER A. CLEVELAND ROBERTS CARTER THOMPSON KING PETERSON BARTHOLOMEW MELANGTON POSTON C. CLEVELAND LARKIN SCOTT MOORE LOWITZ R. POEHLMAN VAN RYN HOSKINS ODELL COILE D. JONES ADAMS FLANNERY WHEELER LEEMING One Hundred Thirty-three Organizations iiiifnttiitttiiiiifiiu«ii0iiaitiiiitititisiiiistiiia«ifMiiiMi8tfttiifff9igiiiii«ittfftitHtfiiiiitfiftigiifiiti«i KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Active Chapters 84 Alumni Chapters 30 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1891 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green RESIDENT MEMBERS Walter Stern John H. Trevett Bert E. Spaulding Thomas E. Saunders Paul J. Danely George C. Faircloe Seeley C. Gulick J. D. White Newton M. Harris George A. Huff Walter B. Riley J. Woodman Harris Albert Stern Russell A. Spaulding Simon H. Freeman W. E. C. Clifford MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George A. Huff Ernest W. Bailey, M.S. Herbert E. Eastlack, Ph.D. Herbert F. Moore, M.S. Charles E. Bradbury, Ph.D. Floyd W. Mohlman, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold Vance Newlin Charles Barr Rowe Ralph Thomas Newlin Vernon Wesley Carr Lyle Henry Gift Allen Gilman Butler N. Grant Strathern Dan William Elwell Clarence Leo Doerr Juniors Kenneth G. Cooling Charles Howard Hoult Casper William Sandehn Harold Meridith Page Sophomores Charles Holcombe Parkes Harry Henderson Chapman Oscar Clifton Chisum Harry Richer Shlaudeman William Vernon Dusthimer Joseph Clarence Cormack Benjamin Willis Calvin Ernest Louis Malapert Ivan Louis Fisher Clifford Burt Gould Freshmen Paul Curran Smith Roger Mills Dawson Walter Henry Anderson Charles Hugh Whitelaw Myrven Frank Gift Elmer Marshall Miller Glenn Campbell Ernest James Skelly Sidney Warren Nichols Uriel Barto Beringer Walter Sack Mueller John Ewart Newlin Andrew Burkey Gwinn Organizations One Hundred Thirty-four itiumiiimmimtiiiiiiiiiiisiiMiiiiiiMMMmmimmiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiuMiiiii mm 11 ■- -- ■• 'M®mJm — | ANDERSON KIRKPATRICK WHITELAW THOMAS SKELLY PAGE NICHOLS J. NEWLIN DAWSON BARINGER M. GIFT SMITH SANDEHN MILLER CHAPMAN CAMPBELL GWINN MUELLER FISHER MALAPERT CHISUM CORMACK SHLAUDEMAN CALVIN GOULD DUSTHIMER PARKES DOERR HOULT L. GIFT R. NEWLIN H. NEWLIN CARR ROWE COOLING STRATHERN BUTLER One Hundred Thirty-five Organizations pmiuitiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiii nmm PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 15 RHO CHAPTER Established 1892 Colors: Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS Fortune Stanley Boggs Alvin Edward Huckins, B.S. George Gerald Goll Thomas Edward Lyons, A.B. Forrest Livingston Haines, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Arthur Robert Crathorne, Ph.D. Arthur Cutts Willard, B.S. John William Davis, B.S. Chris Simeon Rhode, B.S. Paul N. Landis, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Richard Greer Flaugher, B.S. Seniors Roy Lee Peck Edward Hershel King John Lester Devlin Charles Coulson Canon Joseph Ezra Logsdon Juniors Willis Francis Slayton Edward Paul Machovec LeRoy John Westenhaver Newman Romero Arthur Aloysius Dailey Hiram Russell Ide Robert Eadie DePue Harlan Aretus Williamson Sophomores Julian Walter Devlin William Wallace White Albert Stafford Lowe, Jr. Paul Maurice Brown Malcolm Vreeland Burton Robert Armington Ide Junior Liguori Frank Marshall Price Corl Freshmen Myron John Edgeworth Dudley Liguori Frank James Cooper William Clyde Harvey Robert William Lorentz Frederick Gottlieb Maurer John Keeney McDowell Glenwood Haigh Kershaw Harold Fleming Cope William Layton Waterman Richard Wendell Reichle Organizations One Hundred Thirty-six Iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ILLID fSS Smma • ©.- -g WATERMAN REICIILE MC DOWELL COPE COOPER D. L. FRANK HARVEY KERSHAW BROWN EDGEWORTH J. L. FRANK CORL R. A. IDE LORENTZ MAURER BURTON LOWE H. R. IDE WILLIAMSON DAILEY MACHOVEC WESTENHAVER J. W.DEVLIN WHITE RHODE LANDIS PECK SLAYTON KING J. L. DEVLIN CANON FLAUGHER LOGSDON DE PUE One Hundred Thirty-seven Organizations PHI D E LTA TH ETA Founded at Miami University 18A8 Active Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 105 ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER Established 1893 Colors : Argent and Azure White RESIDENT MEMBERS Ray C. Sparks C. B. Busey C. M. Pearson E. S. Swigart C. B. Warner MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, Ph.D. JUSTA MORRIS LlNDGREN, A.M. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D. Frank Waldbridge DeWolf, B.S. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D. Harrison Edward Cunningham, B.S. William Abbott Oldfather, Ph.D. Charles Hughes Johnson Warren Albert Ruth, A.M. Guy Montrose Whipple, Ph.D. William Chandler Bagley, Ph.D. George Philip Tuttle, Jr., B.S. Herbert Knight Dennis, A.M. John Rogers Musselman, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Harry Darby, Jr. Raymond Lorimer Grantz Emory George Hall James Graig VanMeter James Bernard Carroll Harry Havens Almond Clarence Eugene Kimmel John Newton Gridley Juniors Henry Scovell Beardsley Rea Lincoln Eaton Marion Murphy Hart Merton Tanner Straight Charles Dudley Wagstaff Robert J. Colson Sophomores Nelson Reno Thomas Harrison Bruce Beavers George Gerald Waters Charles Smedly Conrad Harry Rowland Rathbun Lo well Wilson Bartlett James Leonard Penny Leonard Elmer Andrews Harris Lee Roy Ackert Freshmen John Arthur Burke Roy Ogle Reed Clayton Schirm Nichols Gordon Butler Bilderback Bryce L. McCandless Donald Dulaney James Wilbur Morris Fullway Hurd Curtiss Adams John Caldwell Ralston Organizations One Hundred Thirty-eight Iiinmum niiiiMiiifiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiii .mml ADAMS REED BILDERBACK WAGSTAFF BURKE FULLAWAY JAMES RALSTON MC CANDLESS BEAVERS THOMAS RATHBUN CONRAD PENNY NICHOLS BARTLETT ANDREWS COLSON EATON STRAIGHT BEARDSLEY HART WATERS ACKERT GRIDLEY CARROLL DARBY HALL VAN METER GRANTZ ALMOND KIMMEL One Hundred Thirty-nine Organizations alllllllHHMIIMIMMIIIMHIIIMIIIUntltHIIIIMftlll! IIMimMlltlltMltlMIIMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmititimHug ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Active Chapters 68 ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Established 1895 RESIDENT MEMBERS Clarence Johnson Eugene Burke Ashton Campbell Albert Mulliken Louis Blume King Edwin Flanigan James Branch MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William F. M. Goss, D.Eng. Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L. David McFarland, Ph.D. J. J. Didcoct, M.A. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. Ernest Reece, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Harry Franklin Harrington, M.A. Paul William Allen, M.S. Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D. Percy Ash, B.S., C.E. SOLOMAN CADY HOLLISTER, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Louis Gustave Krug George Kasson Squier Paul McCauley Boston McDonald Lovell Thomas Samuel Browning Roy Sittig Kroschell Scott Julian Russell Sherman White Junior John Howard Powers Scott McNulta Harry Owen Bartlett Casper Tyrrell Garth Chester Adam Ochs Lowell E. Gildner William Carleton Healy Rollin Barnes Harrington Sophomores Francis Marion Wright William Vincent Marshall, Jr. Elwyn Leroy Simmons Carlos Elmndorph Lyon Glen William Frede Hugh Ware Cross Harry Hawkins Toothaker Howard Inman McBride James Carroll King Daniel Victor Snyder Freshmen Harold Vesey Snyder Forrest Howells Wayne Paul Haller Powers Bertram Vere Nutt Howard Haydon Cook Darius Charles Franche Clark Lemmen Rodgers Herbert McClain Arrick Organizations One Hundred Forty lfllltl9llllltlU11l«il«1IIIIMIIittltltlltll9lttflliti«tttlttttlttltl«llltltllitltllSlllllfllllltlllfllllll lfflllUS THE 9 | .1 J J J | J KING WAYNE FRANCHE ARRICK HARRINGTON COOK RODGERS P. POWERS CROSS LYON FREDE MC BRIDE MARSHALL NUTT H. SNYDER WRIGHT HEALY BARTLETT KROSCHELL GILDNER JULIAN WHITE TOOTHAKER V. SNY'DER SIMMONS OCHS KRUG BOSTON BROWNING SQUIER MC NULTA LOVELL GARTH J. POWERS One Hundred Forty-one Organizations PHI GAMMA DE LTA Founded at Jefferson College 18 8 Active Chapters 59 Established 1897 CHI IOTA CHAPTER Alumni Chapters 32 Color: Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS James C. Thorpe John W. Wetmore William G. Palmer Charles R. Adams MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley, Ph.D., LL.D. Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D., LL.D. Arthur H. Daniels, Ph.D. Harvey W. Miller, M.E. James M. White, B.S. George A. Goodenough, M.E. John Detlefson, D.Sc. Elmer A. Holbrook, E.M. Fred B. Seeley, M.S. John L. Erb, F.A.G.O. Harry M. Weeters, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors F. H. Fisk A. B. Brown W. G. Read H. W. Gibson R. E. Murphy A. D. Halliwell S. W. Cook R. C. Hass C. P. MCCORMICK F. C. Larimer H. D. Warren D. L. Rider B. E. Davidson L. D. Searcy E. M. H. Vernon C. V. Robertson T. Colton Juniors H. H. Sutherland A. C. Bromm P. M. Spink Sophomores F. V. Herdman W. H. Ferguson P. D. Hess H. R. Hasse W. L. Shellabarger Freshmen N. B. Williams D. A. Strauss C. E. Lovejoy F. W. Meyers J. H. Powell Organizations One Hundred Forty-two SEARCY MEYER STRAUSS 'WILLIAMS RIDER POWELL LOYEJOY LARIMER DAVIDSON MURPHY HALLIWELL HERDMAN WARREN HESS FERGUSON BROMM COOK SPINIv HAAS SHELLAEARGER MC CORMICK HAASE GIBSON READ BROWN COLTON FISK VERNON ROBERTSON SUTHERLAND One Hundred Forty-three Organizations ayiiiiiHiiiiiitmiiiitiiHifimtiiimiiiii iMIIIIINHIIinilllllll 'Jiiftuiiiiiiifiu SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Active Chapters 80 Alumni Chapters 40 THE Established 1899 ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Colors: Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Cyrus F. Newcomb Robert Guy VanDoren James Wesley Huss Ralph Leverett Kelly Arthur N. Bennett Roy Meneley Ross Glen Thompson Ross MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Oscar A. Leutweiler, M.E. Edward Harris Decker, A.B., LL.D. 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. Eric Allan Dawson, M.A. Merton Ford Banks, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Henry Ray Cox Eugene M. Frederick Clyde Harold Burgston T. Edward Peterson J. G. Estill Kipp Richard B. Buchanan Robert Eugene Johnson George E. Sladek Raleigh Gibson Juniors Francis Edward Richardson Gaylord Stillman Davidson J. Irving Rinaker John C. Neely Bruner Grigg Dana Lee Todd William Albert Noyes, Jr. Sophomores George Rideout Harry E. Wuertenbaecher Malcolm Edward Schroyer George V. Buchanan, Jr. S. C. Stout D. A. Frederick W. H. Tucker Payson Pearre E. B. Colwell G. S. Fitzhugh R. F. Barlow Freshmen E. L. Kerns E. M. Stewart L. B. Hanafee S. T. Reid N. D. Campbell W. P. Armstrong R. R. Boynton Organizations One Hundred Forty-four luiitiimmumiiimiiiiM nitmi IIMIIIItlft ■7 f KERNS REID CAMPBELL STEWART BARLOW BOYNTON TUCKER HANAFFE FREDERICK STOUT FITZHUGH COLWELL PEARCE ARMSTRONG NOYES RIDEOUT NEELY SCHROYER WUERTENBAECHER DAVIDSON RINAKER GRIGG BUCHANAN RICHARDSON COX- KIPP PETERSON E. M. FREDERICK BURGSTON JOHNSON R. B. BUCHANAN GIBSON SLADEK One Hundred Forty-five Organizations ■ B ETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University 1839 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 103 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established 1902 Colors: Pink and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Martin S. Bryant Frank B. Heibert Albert Eisner Jr. Willis W. Hubbard Edward Eisner Wesley W. Hanford Robert Eisner George Carothers MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mervin James Curl, A.M. Thomas E. Savage, Ph.D. Earle Horace Warner, A. M. George McPhail Smith, Ph.D. Arthur Ray Warnock, A. B. Kenneth Mackenzie, Ph.D. Joel Andrew Sperry, Ph.D. James Manley Phelps, A.B. Leon Deming Tilton, B.S. Cullen Warner Parmelee, B.S. William Shirley Bayley, Ph.D. Eliot Blackwelder, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates H. 0. Cushman C. H. Weeks F. W. Clippinger Virgil Brown John H. Midkiff D. M. Crowder Leonard Sprue Poor George Carothers Charles C. Bates Warren Langwith Archibald R. Motter Edward George G. Schaumberg A. McKay Seniors Tom Brown William Oscar Nelson Kaywin Kennedy James Hotchkiss Ticknor John Christian Knoche Benjamin Emerson Pierce John Findley Taggart Juniors Erwin Risely Brigham Roy Ivan McCallister Charles C. Brooks Stanley D. Petter Walter Carter Butler Wardell D. Wilkinson Marion B. Harland John M. Simpson Reynold Rudolph Kraft Wentworth C. Jacquin Chester J. Kreidler John B. Williams Sophomores John B. Crabtree Maurice E. Thornton Philip N. Gould Chester W. Cohagan Philip A. Niebergall F. Houlton Lauder Elliot C. McIntire Henry H. Goss John Aubrey Prosser Freshmen James Dewey Havens Robert P. Gardiner A. Dallas Harvey Miles C. Grizzelle John M. Crebs, Jr. John M. Niehaus, Jr. Harold R. Berlin Stanley C. Golden Frank B. Clancy David A. Taggart W. Ray Cameron Austin Fox A. N. Brabrook Organizations One Hundred Forty-six M .1 I jth t - -i ' r r r ? ? ? ? 5 I i •'. BUTLER MC CALLISTER WILLIAMS BERLIN HAVENS GARDINER BRIGHAM WILKINSON HARLAND CAMERON KRIEDLER MC INTIRE PETTER BRABROOK LAUDER GOSS CREBS FOX GOLDEN PROSSER GRIZZELLE D. TAGGART JACQUIN GOULD KRAFT KENNEDY J. TAGGART KNOCHE NELSON_ TICKNOR BROWN PD3RCE SIMPSON COHAGAN NIEBERGALL CRABTREE CLANCY THORNTON NIEHALTS One Hundred Forty-seven Organizations siuiiimiiiiitiiiHiittimmiiiittiHiiiu IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIt iiiimiiimimiifiiiu SIGMA N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Active Chapters 73 Established 1902 Alumni Chapters 40 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Colors : Black, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Maurice L. Hecker Rollin C. Gere Orlando S. Murray Arthur D. Savage MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George W. Pickles, Jr., B. C. E. Walter A. Gatward, B.S. Fred H. Kay, B. S. W. Irving Brockson, B.S. Lemuel C. Dillenback, M.A. J. Earll Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Fred A. Russell, Ph.D. John Alford Stevenson, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates William R. Harris, A.B. V. G. Stanbaugh, B.S. Senior Maurice Edwin Reagan Robert Hatch Humphreys Huphreys Oliver Siegmund George Bernard Marx Durbin Ralph Downey Charles Foskey Spangler Alexander McJunkin Tower Clifford Shaffer Bernard Paul H. Heineke Philip F. Davis Philip Morey Cash L. Allhands Juniors Charles Allen Pavey Ralph Spears Reding Thomas Robert Gibson Roy Woodruff Tompkins Harlem E. Harbicht James Raymond Gibson Frank Stafford Hager Irving Kellogg Peck Marcell Henry Wheat Leonard Ely Murray Benjamin Harold Ryan Paul Donald Shifley George A. Carlton Louis Rodney E. Spangler Henry Irving Knowlton Charles H. Crawford Sophomores Germer Petesch John B. Mallers, III Edwin C. Barnum W. Harold Pearce Earl B. Stover Robert C. Palmer Edwin H. Wetherell Horace L. Witty F. Heckmann, Jr. Freshmen St. Clair D. Welsh Einar Benjamin Hoff Carlos W. Campbell Organizations One Hundred Forty-eight £ JMM UIIIHIHHIItllllllllllHHIHIIIIIIIHHIIMIlHIIIIIi 'illlllllllllllfllllliy t f t'l t I? C. HOFF CRAWFORD KNOWLTON WELSH H. CRAWFORD STOVER PAVEY T. GIBSON PECK PEARCE TOMPKINS PETESCH CARLTON REDING WETHERELL WHEAT MALLEUS R. SPANGLER SHIPLEY RYAN BARNUM HAGER MURRAY R. GIBSON PALMER BERNARD MARX DOWNEY C. SPANGLER SIEGMUND REAGAN HEINEKE HUMPHREYS TOWER One Hundred Forty-nine Organizations PHI KAPPA PS I Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1852 Active Chapters 46 Alumni Chapters 48 ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER Established 190U Colors: Pink and Lavender RESIDENT MEMBERS D. G. Sevannell F. E. Hines H. G. Jones W. 0. Wilson G. K. Linton E. S. Nichols MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon. E. J. James, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. M. I. Bentley, Ph.D. R. M. Hilscher, B.S. A. A. Harding, B.S. L. J .Towne, B.S., Ph.D. H. W. Berks, A.B. F. L. Stevens, M.S. A. W. Owens, B.S. C. V. Berger, B.S. J. H. Greene, M.S. R. Boyle, A.B. Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors F. B. Macomber B. VanCleave W. A. Laing P. H. Potter D. A. Fay R. C. Bear Juniors G. N. Brinkerhoff W. VanCleave A. F. Sweeney J. C. Craft C. Howe R. C. Cowles R. C. Colton B. F. Wood Sophomores M. W. Evans Freshmen B. A. INGWERSON A. E. HlGGINS P. F. Chapman C. W. Hawley W. F. Lockwood R. E. Andrews P. Corper W. H. BOSWORTH K. H. Smith J. E. Allahen D. M. Goodwillie L. H. Hunter H. M. Meyer E. W. McEldowney N. H. Peterson P. B. Bass, Jr. T. A. Taylor R. M. Outland B. S. Egbert Organizations One Hundred Fifty I 111 ' I IIIIID ■ II 1 1 1 WOOD POTTER HAWLEY TAYLOR BASS INGWERSON EGBERT LOCKWOOD HIGGINS PETERSON BUTLAND COWLES SMITH B. VAN CLEAVE BOSWORTH COLTON W. VAN CLEAVE MC ELDOWNEY GOODWILLIE BRINKERHOFF SWEENEY ANDREWS CORPER MEY'ER CHAPMAN HOWE ALLABIN LAING MACOMBER BEAR EVANS One Hundred Firty-one Organizations miMtmmtMMfMIHIH tutu IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMMUIftllMMIMlii ajimiiiimimiiimmiiMiiiiMir uitn lllltlfffllllflMMIHll! HUI THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University 18UU Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 30 Established 190 U DELTA PI CHAPTER Colors: Red, Gold and Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Morgan Brooks, M.E. Daniel Otis Barto, B.S. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. Charles Alton Ellis, A.B. Dean Henry W. Ballantine, LL.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Harry Reinhardt Fritz Seniors Herbert Buel Dutton Allan Richard Omeara Frank Howard Pethyrbidge Richard F. Barnum William Chauncey Savage John Elder Pyron Frederick Augustus Brooks Juniors Edson Lowell Nott Henry Noble Cooper, Jr. George Edward Salladin Marshall Campbell John Eugene Davis Wayne Marsh Lowe Sophomores Edwin Lott Fletcher Kenyon Phimister Comstock Elliot Alfred Pritchard Chauncey Darling Comstock Wayne Thompson Wharton Leslie Spencer Southcomb Albert Brophy Moore Russell Sylvester Slocum Paul Galen Christensen Kenneth Ade Ebi Charles Weer Goff Freshmen Joseph Sutton Mohr Sherman Bartholomew Crissey John Arthur Ingwersen Organizations Om II ll lid red Fiitll-tiro lllttttllllli.k 0ft -dli GOFF MOORE HOHR CRISSEY INGWERSEN SOUTHCOMB K. COMSTOCK CHRISTENSEN SLOCI'M PRITCHARD WHARTON EBI C. COMSTOCK COOPER SALLADIN NOTT CAMPBELL LOWE FLETCHER BROOKS BARNUM OMEARA PYRON DUTTON SAVAGE DAVIS PETHYBRIDGE One Hundred Fifty-three Organizations |JUIMIUIIIIIIIIIIMIIHMiniMt)MIMIIIIiriUIIMH!MIIMIII|l ACACIA 1l|g Founded at University of Michigan 190 j. Active Chapters 25 Established 1906 Alumni Chapters 5 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Colors: Old Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS Henry Woodside Berks Bonum Lee Kirk Orval Lee Gearhart Charles H. Knowles Lawrence Reid Hubbard William B. McKinley Elvin Valentine Kratz Clyde M. Walker MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Pembroke Holcomb Brown, A.B. Charles Fredrick Hottes, Ph. D. Ralph Kent Hursh, B.S. Leonard Vaughan James, M.S., E.E Ralph R. Jones Alonzo Plumstead Kratz, M. S. Alfred Thorpe Morison, B.S. Joseph Albert Morrow Truman George Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D. Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch. Ralph Rodney Root, M.L.A. John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S. Ray Iris Shawl, B.S. Richard L. Tenplin, B.S. Roy H. Wilcox, B. S. Leroy A. Wilson, M.M.E. Yuncker, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Roy S. Scott Augusta Washington Hayes Seniors William Wilson Anderson Robert John Lascelles Luman Booth William R. Morrison Lloyd Earl Hostetler Wallace Gerry Tuell Martin Billmire Kugler Joseph Charles Walmer Louis Leslie Byers Philip Ward Carbaugh Linn Palmer Cookson Lorenz Stephen Foote Ralph A. Gale Juniors Kenneth Hickok Gordon Harry Halme Love Roscoe Thomas Olmsted Irving Leonard Peterson Charles Arthur Wagner, Jr. Sophomores Lester Cloyd Cannon Charles Osmer Herr Lathan Hunter Collins Louis Morgan Mongreig Claude D. Collins Wilfred August Diesel Freshmen Harry Allen Reynolds John T. Zaleski Organizations On - Hundred Fifty-four HH' illllllllHIIIIMIi UIIMIIHIIIMIIItltllll ANDERSON FOOTE KUGLER HOSTETLER ZALESKI MONGRIEG COOKSON MORRISON L. H. COLLINS LOVE DIESEL GORDON BYERS WAGNER CARBAUGH WALMER HERR BOOTH PETERSON OLMSTEAD REYNOLDS LASCELLES C. D. COLLINS CANNON GALE TUELL One Hundred Fifty-five Organizations nuiimis DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College 183A Active Chapters 43 Alumni Chapters 61 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1905 Colors : Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. Milton Waldo Irving West Johnston Ernest Marsh Vennum Wayne Alvin Johnston Jean Knox Louis Dallenbach MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. William Trelease, D.Sc, LL.D. Bruce Willet Benedict, B .S. Herbert L. Creek, Ph.D. Edward Carey Hayes, Ph.D. Paul Howard Douglas, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates James Harris Clewine, B.S. M. S. Goldman, B.S. Clyde Gobel Alwood Waldo Boynton Ames Gordon Otto Frank H. Alt, Jr. John Howard Bannister John Benjamin Felmley Edward Bean Hayes Jorgen Edward Jensen Seniors Harry Hubert Porter Sidney Briggs Trelease Russell H. Thompson Juniors Thomas Hume McCormack Edson Gerald Murray Elmer Theodore Rundquist Harry A. Thomas Harold Hartwell White Nathaniel S. Vial Howell Hart Barnes Joseph Miller Davison William Henderson Vance R. Hood Franklin H. Allen Fred W. Alwood Charles V. Arnold Sophomores Richard Henry Mueller Walter Brown Remley Raymond A. Washburn Fred Gottlieb Weber Freshmen Clarence Bell LeRoy Hardy Kenneth S. Lewis Hale Porter Organizations One Hundred Fifty-six jujimumiiimuiiiMtii ilfMlllllflttfltlMltllllllHIIIIIIIItllllllltllltl 9P WASHBURN MILLIKEN HENDERSON RUNDQUIST MC CORMACK HAYES WHITE BARNES ALLEN WEBER F. ALWOOD AR?JOLD MOELLER BELL H. VIAL N. VIAL DAVISON ALT KEMLEY LEWIS HOOD FELMLEY MURRAY JENSEN TERRY THOMAS F. PORTER TRELEASE OLEWINE GOLDMAN C. ALWOOD AMES THOMPSON H. PORTER OTTO One Hundred Fifty-seven Organizations Tl TH ETA D E LTA C H I Founded at Union College 18 U7 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 26 KAPPA DEUTERON CHARGE Established 1908 Colors: Black, White, and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Wallace Park Foote Roy Vincent Edwards Rev. Ebenezer Bean William Chester Maguire Charles LeRoy Gustafson Clark Wesley Bullard Ira Wilder Smith MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edward Bartow, Ph.D. Alfred Copeland Callen, E.M., Mi MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Milton Gans Silver Henry Merritt Hager George Sidney Thompson Robert Mearle Chittenden Manierre Barlow Ware Harris Carson Crofts Norman James Mallett Juniors Joel Waring Greene Lloyd Havens Ghislin Ronald Edwin Foulke George David Snyder James William Shedden Sophomores Louis J. Alexander Emory Merrill Barkow Gerald Eugene Beck Chester Cochran Doherty Charles Harold Groves Harry George Haake Wallace Milton McGrew Merle Emmett Noble David Reed Agnew George Arthur Anderson Kenneth Mills Coggan Edgar Wayne Huntley Pledges Charles Lavelle George Raymond Peterman Earl Clifford Shea Ralph Sanford Tilden Organizations One Hundred Fifty-eight allium IIHIMIIIIIIilllllllllfllllMllllllllllllMlimiililliiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiQ SHEA AGNEW TILDEN HUNTLEY COGGAN LAVELLE PETERMAN BARKOW NOBLE HAAKE ALEXANDER ANDERSON GROVES GHISLIN GREENE FOULKE SNYDER BECK MC GREW WARE CROFTS THOMPSON HAGER CHITTENDEN MALLETT SILVER SHEDDEN One Hundred Fifty-nine Organizations EltllllltlilHIIMIIMMIMIItlllllllllllHIIMMIIMIlllllllllllllllllllttltllllllllltllllllltltllSHIHIIIItrr ilflllMHHIttNt iitmjfiiiiiiiiig SIGMA PI Founded at Vinceyines University 1898 Active Chapters 10 Alumni Chapters 1 PHI CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors : Lavender and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Ernest Thomas Hubbard Harry Edward Kerker Hubert Argo Smith Proctor Albert Nowlen Seelye Wright McGehee MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Abner Richard Knight, M.E. Harrison August Ruehe, M.S. Nelson William Hepburn, M.S. Cyrus Edmund Palmer, M.S. Claude Lowell Harrell, B.S. Arthur C. Harper, M.E. HONORARY MEMBERS Albert James Beatty Nelson William Hepburn MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Albert James Beatty John Wesley Smith George Leslie Smith Donald David Sharer Nyle Jacob Balbach Newell E. Wiedemann Irwin Blaine Olin Wilbur Barrett Barber Harry Anton Kirby McKinley Gardner Seniors Raymond Lewis Britt Robert Byron Terry Allen Center Wilson James Forsyth McCloud Juniors Louis Henry Schreiber Owen Chauncey Beatty Leon Henson Best John Forest Staples Elmer Ambrose Borg Sophomores John Ralph Spencer Dudley Leonard Marsteller Vernon Arthur Wenke Stephen Peter Vidal Trevor Leslie Jones John Hardenbergh Waldo Cloide Claude Shade Forest Astley Barr Ray Threadgold DeVoe Charles P. Wiedemann Everett LeRoy Clover Raymond Edward Imlay Dwight Martin Emrich Freshmen John Stanley Bennehoff Emmett Earl Kerr Leslie Clayton Thompson Charles Clifford Martin Organizations One Hundred Sixty lilMHIUIUWItltMIHIIItimmilllllMIMIIIUIIIHMIMIIIIItMMIIIIIIIIIllllllll! 2 J J J J. J . S ?  I O I 1 KERR DEVOE N. E. WIEDEMANN SCHREIBER JONES WENKE SPENCER BEATTY BORG BEST VIDAL MARSTELLER EMRICH IMLAY BARR THOMPSON- CLOVER C. P. WIEDEMANN SHADE GARDNER BENNEHOFF STAPLES WALDO MARTIN OLIN KIRBY WILSON BALBACH BRITT TERRY J. W. SMITH MC CLOUD G. L. SMITH SHARER BARBER One Hundred Sixty-one Organizations ajmtuuimiiiitititiimf minium riHin jtrntuitiisi ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University 181+5 Active Chapters 17 Alumni Chapters 9 ETA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors: Cardinal and Stone Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS James Summerfield Barthlow Wesley William Polk MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald II, Ph.D. Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D. Frederick Haynes Newell, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Clarence Oliver Appelgran Alfred Werner Meyer George O. Consoer Harry Reed Pendarvis Ward John Flock Manley Ross Petty Benjamin Franklin Rusy Juniors Donald V. Chapman Theodore Frison Raymond Michael Gleason DeWitt Robert Gooch Harold Speer Reid Conrad E. Sandvold Charles Leslie Starkel Arthur Stowe Van Duesen John George Yerington Sophomores Alfred Bailey Carrol C. William Cleworth Myron Day Downs Frederick B. Kompass Foster Mitchell Lalor Richard William Michael Lawrence Otis Petty G. Wellington Rider Howard Robert Ryan Victor Stangel John T. Thomas Sam Haywood Wallace John Joseph Yount Freshmen Charles Elworthy Bullard John Arthur Friedlund Claude Emil Nogle Lee Paul Rayburn Harry William Werner Harold Caldwell Yeager Organizations One Hundred Sixty-tivo % $ f :f Jifa'fil irrnvn RAYBURN WALLACE YEAGER FRIEDLUND CLEWORTH NOGLE KOMPASS LALOR CARROLL BULLARD YOUNT CHAPMAN STARKEL C. PETTY DOWNS MICHAEL RYAN YERINGTON SANDVOLD VAN DUESEN FRISON STANCEL THOMAS GOOCH RIDER WERNER RUSY APPELGRAN R. PETTY REID PENDARVIS GLEASON FLOCK CONSOER MEYER One Hundred Sixty-three Organizations IttlltlimiUimilllllllllMlllllMlfi; tmiflflHIi  !l||imitll|f||JMIIUIUlg Z ETA P S I Founded at Neiv York University 184.6 Active Chapters 24 ALPHA- EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1909 Color: White RESIDENT MEMBER Jasper William Porter MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Eugene Francis Brazeau Elmer Clarence Dewey Elton Tom has Mackie Jesse Ward Nelson Kenneth Stoddard Whittemore Juniors Curtis Love Boardman Carl Henry Gewalt James Shipp McCarrol Marion Collier Troster Kenneth Wright Carr Wiluam.Benton Hostetler Walter Theobald Ritter Norman E. Waldron Sophomores Scott Corwith Greene Carl Frederick Grunewald Galen Victor Knight Albin George Gries George Wilson Jones Philip Page Young Freshmen Charles Shelby Carter Ewing Leavitte Kirk Clarence Henry DeLong Frederick Dewey Wrobke Organizations One Hundred Sixty-four WALDRON TROSTER GEWALT BOARDMAN BRAZEAU CARTER WROBKE GRUNEWALD KIRK JONES GREENE DE LONG CRIES YOUNG KNIGHT RITTER CARR WHITTEMORE NELSON DEWEY MACKIE HOSTETLER One Hundred Sixty-five Organizations )UIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|t||||MMItl(||llllll||||||MI|INNIIIIflllllUg« THE PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College 1873 Active Chapters 29 Alumni Chapters 12 Established 1910 ALPHA DEUTERON CHAPTER Colors: Silver and Magenta RESIDENT MEMBERS Alvin Todd Burrows Kenneth Buchanan John Christian Dallenbach, M. D. Frank Stevens Leas Arthur Maurice Metzler Dwight Irwin Johnston Arthur Daniel Ruppel Edmund Burke Othmar Lawson Moore Horace A. Ryder Frederick Leo Thompson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D. Robert Calvin Whitford, MA. Charles Franklin Palm, M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors William Ralph Branch Frank Allyn Logan John W. Dietz Walden Wood Hancock Juniors Charles Henry Ruedi John Warren Teasdale Ernest McEvers Louis Jacob Selzer Sophomores Arlo James Wainwright Armstrong Charles MacArthur Carman Donald Nichol Gellert Walter Ernest Louis Kraeckmann Jesse Richard Long Ralph Oliver Metzler Sanford Curtis Miller Vernon Gates Schenck Freshmen Delmar Allman George Humphrey Baum Donald Morrison Byers George Hereth Gardner Charles Martin Leggett Thomas Scott McDowell Lawson Stanton Talbert Organizations Our Hundred Sixty-six HJumiimiiiMitJiiHMimitiHiii ■£d£ LONG SCHENCK ALLMAN MC DOWELL LEGGETT GARDNER TALBERT BVERS BAUM METZLER ARMSTRONG CARMAN GELLERT KRAECKMANN MILLER DIETZ MC EVERS TEASDALE LOGAN RUEDI BRANCH SELZER HANCOCK One Hundred Sixty-seven Organizations miiummmiiuuis PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College 1833 Active Chapters 25 Alumni Chapters 1 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1910 Colors : Garnet and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS G. F. D. Zimmerman J. G. Pruitt C. T. Moss MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. H. Checkley, B.S. J. N. Pomeroy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. H. F. Gonnerman, B.S., M.S. Fred Henry Rankin, B.S. Frederick Green, A.B., A.M., LLB. C. M. Robinson, A.B., A.M. C. M. Moss, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. H. J. Weiland, B.S., M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Wesley Arthur Behel Charles Raymond Gross Christian Gross Eugene Canfield Hopkins Joseph Nelson McDonald Frederick William Patton Juniors Warren Joseph Alcock Walter Elliot Hayne Earl William Anderson Henry Wilson Linneen John Manchester Cook Nelson Monroe Utley Frank Claire von Ach Sophomores Conrad Morton Bardwell Ralph Armond Carlsen Alfred Hammond Morton Marion David Rentchler Ralph Mitchell Sommers Harry Gustav Zimmermann Freshmen Roscoe Richard Betz James Beresford Edwards Arthur Lawrence Genung John Oliver Guthrie Robert Britton Kegley George Washington Koch Henry David Mosier Harold James Orr Albert Marvin Pike Francis James Pruitt Stephen Askew Wilson Organizations One Hundred Sixty-eight MIIMItllllv EDWARDS BETZ GENUNG PIKE KOCH ANDERSON KEGLEY GUTHRIE LINEEN ORR RENTCHLER PRUITT WILSON BARDWELL CARLSEN VON ACH ZIMMERMANN COOK ALCOCK MORTON UTLEY WEILAND PATTON C. GROSS BEHEL HOPKINS C. R. GROSS HAYNE One Hundred Sixty-nine Organizations ALPHA D E LTA P H I Founded at Hamilton College 1832 Active Chapters 25 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1912 COLORS: Green and White RESIDENT MEMBER Roger F. Little MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Herbert Jewett Barton, A.M. Roy Newton Fargo, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald Kenneth Searles Henry William Markwardt Harold Lucien Parr Warren Badger Ewer Clifford Burton Edwin George Roos Charles Warren Campbell Anker Sverre Graven julien heguembourg needler Juniors John Blair Mac auley Robert William Phalen George Snow Valentine Ralph Hippel Dean Stanley Davis Anderson Sophomores Julien Hampton Collins George Stanford Percy Robert Gould Morehead Harold Bruce Whitney Henry Edward Motter Wilfred David Shaw Freshmen Lawrence Tatum McCurdy Robert Evans Tutwiler Dana Thurston Richardson Eugene Philip Struhsacker Nelson Wellesley Campbell Charles Winfield Vail Raymond Wentworth Allen Clarence Levi Jordan Organizations One Hundred Seventy iniiii r?    f?r i PHALEN ALLEN CAMPBELL VAIL RICHARDSON STRUSACHER MC CURDY' JORDON TUTWILER ANDERSON PERCY MOREHEAD SHAW COLLINS WHITNEY HOTTER DEAN VALENTINE P.OOS GRAVEN PARR MARKWARDT BURTON EWER NEEDLER SEARI.ES CAMPBELL One Hundred Seventy-one Organizations tlltllll TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesley an University 1899 Active Chapters 9 Alumni Chapters 3 GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors: Cherry and Gray RESIDENT MEMBER Roy LeFevre Davis MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Wilbur Roy Leighty, B.S. Ward Hanson Sachs, B.S. George Marsh Higgins, B.S. Carl Shipp Marvel, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Kenneth Dwight Ross, A.B. Seniors Frank Stewart Ray James Woods John Rae Ambruster William Allen Brittin, Jr. Edward Smidl Ralph Charles Woods Paul Albert Raibourn Charles Shattuck Palmer Juniors George Stanley Halas Paul Ruytter Berryman Richard Ladd Worcester Merle Raymond Husted Walter Frederick Straub Richard Clarence Brandt Charles Culbertson Burgett Harley Daniel Hohm Loyal Martin Griffin Sophomores Paul Christian Doss Ervin Christian Hartman James Walsh Kennedy Hubert Ashingdon Keyes Julien Edward Mee Freshmen Lewis Morgan Sands Hubert Cecil Bitter Philo Howard Danly Myron George Dibelka Edward Adolph Joseph Biedermann Organizations One Hundred Seventy-two itiiiMMimiintiiiii jmimt M II I. I t ? HUSTED MEE BIEDERMANN SANDS BITTER WORCESTER DAVIS STRAUB KEYES DANLY HARTMAN BURGETT KENNEDY BRANDT ROSS BERRYMAN HOHM HALAS GRIFFIN DOSE R. C. WOODS AMBRUSTER SMIDL PALMER STEWART BRITTIN R. J. WOODS RAIBOURN One Hundred Seventy-three Organizations PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University 1892 Active Chapters 5 Alumni Chapter 1 Established 1912 BETA CHAPTER Colors: Purple, Gold, and White RESIDENT MEMBERS J. J. McQuaid W. B. Hayes E. C. English W. J. Dolan C. W. Nunan W. B. Woods P. P. Schaefer J. F. Doyle Leo P. Kurt MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors T. Treston McEvoy J. Kenneth Stringer Emmet G. Martin John T. Lewis Aloysius F. Lenzen Leo B. Hardiman William F. Burke Edward G. Brya Edward B. McLee Juniors Frank E. Gould Edward J. Garvey William J. Doyle George J. Kloppenburg Leslie B. McCaffrey Wilfred H. Hotz Charles J. Manley Warren W. Furey Bernard A. Hagan Sophomores William G. O'Neil Clarence A. Bonnen Richard J. Brinkman Andrew W. Gartner J. Anson Murphy William C. Walsh Emmet J. Roach James T. Finney James T. Brennan George C. Sullivan Eugene C. Williams Freshmen Donald R. Changnon Francis Brya Bernard A. Lyman John J. Hagen Paul M. Duffie Edmond Smith Organizations One Hundred Seventy-four ROACH WALSH GARTNER WILLIAMS SULLIVAN SMITH CHANGNON J. HAGAN LYMAN LOWRY F. BRYA Dl'FFIE BRINKMAN FINNEY HOTZ MCCAFFREY MANLEY- FUREY DOYLE B. HAGAN BONNEN MURPHY O'NEIL BRENNAN KLOPPENBURG MC LEE E. BRYA BURKE LENZEN MC EVOY HARDIMAN LEWIS GOULD GARVEY MARTIN One Hundred Seventy-five Organizations lUfltllHIIIIMII ' ' JMItMM i , 111 .:'-|.H!!l CHI PHI Founded at Princeton University 182U Active Chapters 22 Alumni Chapters 7 SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors: Scarlet and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS James Clive Buzick Emery Ford Holt Arthur Parker Holt MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Irving Byron Countryman Harold Francis Woody att Gordon Francis Cadisch Roy St. Lawrence Bigelow Juniors Victor Hubert Grossberg Elmer Theodore Janssen Horace Manseau Armstrong Paul Leo Armstrong James Nicks Cost Ralph Lindsay Ingram Robert Phineas Sheaff Clarence Eastlake Snell Dement Schuler Charles Everett Keck Sophomores Donald Eugene Wilson Harry John Blum Joseph Lexington Coolidge Mark Crawford Neil Donald Alonzo Cumfer Edward Robert Kilbride Douglas Scidmore Campbell Herbert Luthie Nichols Frank John Hurley Harry Hall Fleming Freshmen Harry Chamberlain Haselton Thomas Eugene Kennedy Charles Brand Maurer Frank Wells Sayles Philip Ward Raup Ernest Lee Lynn Victor Cullin Organizations One Hundred Seventy-six IIHIIIHI1 itlllltllllllMUIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllUlfllS MAURER CULLIN LYNN NICHOLS SAYLES RAUP KENNEDY HASELTON HURLEY KILBRIDE WILSON NEIL BLUM CAMPBELL COOLIDGE SHEAFP KECK H. ARMSTRONG CUMFER P. ARMSTRONG COAT SCHULER GROSSBERG SNELL JANSSEN WOODYATT COUNTRYMAN CADISCH BIGELOW INGRAM One Hundred Seventy-seven Organizations CHI PS I Founded at Union College 18 1 Active Alphas 18 Alumni Alphas 12 ALPHA ZETA DELTA Established 1912 Colors : Purple and Gold RESIDENT MEMBER Howard Ridgeway Vaughan, A.B., D.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Glen wood Charles Tanton Malcolm Douglas Roberts Charles Clinton Buell Juniors Robert Ashman Perry Marvic Hecht Petersen Richard Henderson Mallory Roland Hall Lawrence Frank Wilkinson Graves Francis Erle Cavette William Harcourt Browne George Edward Rehm, II Robert Alfred Bryant Sophomores Francis Bolton Mallory Irving Newell Bauer Robert Curtis Preble Lewis Burnham Rock Frank Kerr Hays James Henry Gregory James Garrison Weart Freshmen Robert Chapman Simms Wayne Rosleyn Bennett William Frederick Pfuderer George Jere Hough Organizations One Hundred Seventy-eight SIMMS HOUGH HAYS BAUER BROWNE BUELL ROBERTS PREBLE ROCK BENNETT PFUDERER R. H. MALLORY PETERSEN REHM BRYANT TANTON CAVETTE LAWRENCCE GRAVES GREGORY F. B. MALLORY PERRY' One Hundred Seventy-nine Organizations liiiuiiiiiiiiii IfBOTHHWI iv ilfllinitlitHHn ' ■' :' ' ■ •-5 ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the College of the City of Neiv York 1896 Active Chapters 24 Established 1912 Alumni Chapters 4 RHO CHAPTER Colors: Light Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBER Philip A. Lowenstern MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior Bertram D. Feuer Junior Adrian J. Eichberg Sophomores Eugene M. Adler Abraham M. Bremer Isidore P. Cohen Jim S. De Lue David L. Kaufman Samuel C. Perlman Harold Schloss Freshmen Walter I. Bregman Arthur E. Cohen Albert Drucker Samuel Exiner Geoffrey M. Field John Rosen Dalton N. Urbach Organizations One Hundred Eighty HJfiiiiiiimimti iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifmiyiti EXINER ROSEN A. COHEN URBACH DRL'CKER SCHLOSS BREMER DELUE PERLMAN BREGMAN FIELD ADLER KAUFMAN EICHBERG FEUER I. COHEN One Hundred Eighty-one Organizations LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University 1909 Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 25 CHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1915 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Earl Albert Huston, B.S.A. Seniors Albert Theodore Bumamn George Madill Cullinane Arthur Bailey Christopher Laurence Righter Taylor Juniors Joseph Julius Cermak Orville Robert Sweet Julian Gilbert Middleton Carleton Byron Tower Harold Haynes Sortwell Rufus Emerson Vaughan Sophomores Arthur Gustav Froehly David Mirvin Shroyer Maurice Rowe Gayle August Kraft Adolph Kraft Walter Riley Baker Louis Leonard Charpier . Pledges Erwin Charles Brede Herbert Edwin Stuart Harry George Podlesak Melvin Benjamin Skinner Samuel Parks Long Organizations One Hundred Eighty-two ?■::.:■.:■■: r % BAKER Slir.OVER GAYLE FROEHLY PODLESAK BREDE KRAFT SWEET SKINNER YAUGHAX CERMAK MIDDLETON KRAFT HUSTON BUMAMN TAYLOR CULLINANE CHRISTOPHER SORTWELL TOWER One Hundred Eighty-three II i,l I I : Organizations Jlllltlllfttltllli llS ■■■•■JliilHlllU! BETA PHI Founded at University of Chicago 1911 Active Chapters 9 Established 1915 Alumni Chapters 2 DELTA CHAPTER Colors: Orange and Blue MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Charles Manfred Thompson, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Louis Stephen Burwash Earl Bruce Simpson Arthur Edward Giertz Eylar William Brunskill James Pierce Tuthill Leo Shallberger Mead Troy Wayne Clarida Juniors Charles Willard Munns Edmund Anthony Martell Clarence John Fisher Leslie Albert Williams Benjamin Andrew Stiritz Robert Bohumil Sladek David Edwards Field Cecil Reeder Hazen Laurence Packer Simpson A. Lyle Powell Sophomores Richard Cole Burton William Charles Thompson Fred Adair Collins Silas Carlisle Peterson Maurice Reuben Ransford Samuel Joseph Stallings Robert Edgar Lenton Freshmen Karl Louis Reinke Leo Berdell Cullen Merrill Wesley Whiteside Organizations One Hundred Eighty-four STALLINGS COLLINS MUNNS BURTON FISHER RANSFORD STIRTZ THOMPSON SLADEK CULLEN FIELD RIENKE MARTELL WHITESIDE PETERSON MEADE BURWASH E. SIMPSON TUTHILL GIERTZ BRUNSKILL L. SIMPSON One Hundred Eighty-five Organizations fiills TH ETA CHI Founded at Norwich University 1856 Active Chapters 19 Established 1916 Alumni Chapters 7 RHO CHAPTER Colors: Military Red and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Arthur Francis Comstock, C.E. William Macy Stanton, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate John Pieper Seniors Jessie Leslie Fox Irwin Lytle Lummis Earl Willis Bailey Forrest Prow Barrett Charles Fairman Ralph Marion Overton Harry Quick Juniors Milton Gethmann Felix Arno Gunther Ralph Wendell Hummeland Harold Bradford Tukey Sophomores Thomas Hugh Brock Charles Eaton Walter William Brown James Herbert Gillison Edwin Jonas Cooper Burdette Griffith Homer Alban Dunn John Edison Halligan Hilton Chadfield Nichols Freshmen Robert Daniel Bell Harry Gerald Mendsen Mathias Ellsworth DeZee Albert Spors Clarence Bueford Keehner Louis David Strubinger Organizations One Hundred Eighty-six IIHHMII IIIIIIIMIIIII _ _ i_- flk JEffPlf DE ZEE BELL SPORS MENDSEN STRUBINGER KEEHNER GILLISON BROWN GRIFFITH EATON HALLIGAN COOPER DUNN NICHOLS BARRETT TUKEY GETHMANN BAILEY BROCK FAIRMAN GUNTHER OVERTON LUMMIS QUICK FOX HUMMEI.ANI1 PIEPER One Hundred Eighty-seven Organizations ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College 1895 .Active Chapters 14 Alumni Chapters 13 PHI KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1916 Colors: Garnet and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Rev. R. C. Helfenstein Harry F. Ferguson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Lynn Harold Harris, Ph.D. Robert Edwin Kennedy Fred Wilbur Tanner, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate J. Lawrence Teare, A.B. Seniors Charles M. Clark Howard Stanley Gantz Donald Sidney Cornell Harold John Bluhm Maurice Johnson Reed Frank Leggit George Charles Blohm Robert Somerville Black Fred W. Leggitt Juniors Leonidas Logan Smith Gerald Edgar Dickson Harold Patterson Owen Robert Woodruff Meals Frank John Randall William Stephens Sophomores Frank Roundy Clark Arthur Harold Bodenschatz Wayland W. Dayton Franklin Albert Torrence David Eugene Coultas Clifton Eugene Barnes Elwood Bourland Cole Walter Nels Larson Arthur Kingston Sanderson Raymon Lee Ward Freshmen Robert W. Lilley Phillip Hadley Fox Warner Grenelle Rice Ira Otho Copes Robert Johnson Christ Myron Goddard Organizations One Hundred Eighty-eight IIIIIIMII e iff i: SMITH COPES CHRIST LARSON LILLEY DICKSON TEARE TORRENCE BARNES COULTAS F. R. CLARK WARD RICE DAYTON- MEALS FOX STEPHENS COLE OWEN RANDALL SANDERSON BODENSCHATZ LEGGITT BLACK BLUHM GANTZ C. M. CLARK BLOHM REED CORNELL One Hundred Eighty-nine Organizations Illttf.' I MI'U PH I KAPPA ( Phrenocon ) TAU Established 1916 Founded at Miami University 1909 Active Chapters 5 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Colors: Lavender and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Leslie Robert Lumley Harold McLean Lumley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Quinton Forrest Walker, A.M. Newton Edward Ensign, B. S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors William Chilton Troutman Dwight Reed Norris John James Lacey John Meredith Knappenberger Guy Thomas Avery Julius Nicholai Johnson Juniors Leonard Ray Vear Helge Christopher Dieserud William A. Grossman Ralph Morlan Netz Alfred Richardson Kinsey Charles Russell Gideon Howard Earl Lamb Howard Cyril Geselbracht Joseph William Wright Harold Winfred Corke Ray Walker Wilson Leland Edward Yeager Lyman Clawson McCaskill Charlie James Calkin Benjamin Cecil Schweitzer Sophomore Paul Robert Moore Freshmen Lloyd Herbey Yeager Doren E. Rea Organizations One Hundred Ninety MMtmtmiwiiMimtmHiimiiiiiifiiittMMttMiMtiiii! illinium vt? i ? AVERY CALKIN NORHIS GROSSMAN REA MC CASKILL MOORE DIESERUD WRIGHT CORKE GESSELBRACHT YEAGER VEAR KINSEY JOHNSON LAMB NETZ WILSON TROUTMAN KN APPENBERGER LACEY GIDEON YALKER One Hundred Ninety-one Organizations IIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimtlllHIIIIIIIIIM MIIIIHIIMI CHI B ETA Founded at University of Illinois 1906 Colors : Yale Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Byron Bilderback Hal Wynan Conefry MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Thomas William Tomie Lyle Wilbur Hines Cecil Walden Borton W. B. Rundle Walter Hontoon Bon Durant Paul Stanley Conklin Juniors Fred Barron Gallagher John Hale Hackley Arthur La Verne Kline John Leo Klein Carl Clegg Benjamin Herbert Briggs Arthur Lewis Francis Zean Goudy Gassman Sophomores J. Edward Ripplinger, Jr. George Chester Sprague James Walter Van Den Bosch Russell Stewart Cooke Charles B. Stead Freshmen Charles Redden Schuh Ralph Warren Sawyer Albert Charles Becken, Jr. Harold Philip Bell William Curtis McCreary Thomas Johnson Organizations One Hundred Ninety-two Ilmml SAWYER JOHNSON COOKE BELL SCHUH BECKEN MC CREARY REPLINGER FRANCIS KLINE STEAD SPRAGUE BRIGGS HACKLEY VAN DEN BOSCH KLEIN RUNDLE BORTON HINES BON DURANT CONKLIN TOLMIE CLEGG One Hundred Ninety-three Organizations =!flllllttlllltltltllltf l MflMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlHi MM Nimiiiiifiiuitffisatit l I L U S Founded at University of Illinois 1907 Colors : Purple and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Archie H. Hubbard Arthur C. Strong HONORARY M EMBER Frank R. S medley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors John E. Ott Herald B. Fites Norman McKinney John V. Lund George C. Darrell Juniors Ward M. Willits William 0. Trowbridge Frederick C. Kalthoff James M. Gray Vivian E. Tillson Daniel W. Hickey Merle A. Yockey Harold R. Dyer Lee M. Mason Sophomores John J. Bickel Glenn L. England Russell G. Cone James K. C. Trumbo William H. Evans Charles F. Yost Freshmen Lewis Daly Harold S. Williams Reginald A. York EWART STRAWBRIDGE Merrit D. McDowell Organizations sflllllUHHI One Hundred Ninety-four ttimimiUiK imiiitiiMiMHitmmmttiiti limit YOST CONE EN'GLANI) DALY EVANS STRAWBRIDGE WILLIAMS MC DOWELL OYER TROWBRIDGE BICKEL HICKEY KALTHOFF MASON TRUMBO YORK YOCKEY WILLITS DARREI.L MC KINNEY OTT LUND FITF.S GRAY TILLSON One Hundred Ninety-five Organizations illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUMIIIIIII IRIS Founded at University of Illinois 1908 Colors : Purple and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D. Wilbur Jerome Carmichael, B. S. William Horace Rayner, B.S. Charles Leslie Stewart, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Elmo Paul Hohman, A.B. Milton Nels Nelson, A.B. Seniors Stanley Jeremiah Thomas Curt Carl Lundeen Lorgin Vaughan Cope Russell Leamer McKown Paul Kieth Van Winkle Arthur Nathaniel Lungren Justin Ferdinand Kohl Juniors Norman Ferdinand Brunkow Edwin Stuart Moberly Lawrence Elias Hill Frank James English Burton Eldred King William Henry Schneider Lawrence Morse Winters Oliver Galbraith Brain Carl Leonard Anderson Sophomores Edward Carl Sternaman Paul Albert Grundman Albert Emanuel Norling Robert Henry Schroeder Edward Blasier Howes Amos Holston Watts Chauncey Brockway Schmeltzer Freshmen Charles Jerome Huston Edward Augustus Curtiss Jesse Alfred Peel Dewey Muscott Campbell Organizations One Hundred Ninety-six V til' i STERNAMAN CAMPBELL SCHROEDER HUSTON CURTISS GRUNDMAN NORLING HOWES BRUNKOW ANDERSON SCHNEIDER SCHMELTZER WATTS MOBERLEY HILL WINTERS VAN WINKLE BRAIN ENGLISH KING KOHL LUNGREN NELSON HOHMAN LUNDEEN MC KOWN THOMAS COPE One Hundred Ninety-seven Organizations , I iiiuittiiimmi ACANTHUS Founded at University of Illinois 1911 Colors : Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBER Arthur B. Bingham MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Duane Taylor Englis, Ph.D. Charles Elmer Durst, M.S. George Burr McMillan, A. B. Maynard Elmer Slater, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Newton Lyman Partridge, M.S. Ernest W. Seyster, B. S. Seniors Harry Warren Day Homer Walter McCoy G. G. Webster Edward S. Axline Robert N. Wilford Juniors William Francis Coolidge Earl J. Jones Harold Tecumseh Meek Clarence Anderson G. Harry Reichelderfer Wendell P. Hiltabrand Hollis 0. Frey Sophomores E. Arlo Norton Lyndon Wilson Dana C. Lambert Arthur Drummet James D. Knetsch Dwight Anderson Donald D. Center George E. Wisegarver D. Webster McGill Charles T. Gildersleeve Joseph Richard Frey Paul Strawn Freshmen Orus K. Berry man Arthur P. Doran Ralph L. Doran Ketchel Farrand Organizations One Hundred Ninety-eight •Mltttlllltllllllllllllllllii mmt J. R. FREY CENTER STRAWN DRUMMBT WISEGARVER KXETSCII .Ml' GILL R. nORAN CII-DEP.SLEEVE MEEK D. ANDERSON COOLDGE ITILTABRAND A. DORAN C. ANDERSON WILSON RE1CHELDERFER DURST NORTON RE7.RYMAN LAMBERT SEYSTER H. O. FREY WEBSTER AXLINE DAY WILFORD MCCOY MCMILLAN JONES One Hundred Ninety-nine Organizations P S I DELTA Founded at University of Illinois 1912 Colors : Navy Blue and Maroon MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Walter Andrew Shewhart, A.M. HONORARY MEMBER Robert Eugene Cushman, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Earle Underwood Rugg, A.B. Seniors Baynard Hand Clark Dwight L. Mink Alfred William Thurston Juniors Robert Cessna Henry Gurler Lundberg Eh me John Joosten Donald Amos Pancoast Ray Henry Freark Lambert Benjamin Penhallow Bruce Gurler Lundberg Louis Irving Phillis Ivar William Turnquist Sophomores Walter Sheriff Bowles Arthur Hubert Gottschalk Merwyn Harden Cable Frank Winston Roy Freshmen Roy Taylor Anderson Basil Gordon Field John Phineas Brown Walter Franklin Meyers Robert Arthur Fash Anson Nye Smith Organizations Two Hundred till II IHtttlllllllllllllltflMIIIMIllllllllllltttttllllltMIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii IlilllllillHIIltg THE ILLIO CESSNA CABLE PENHALLOW FREARK BROWN ROY ANDERSON MEYERS FIELD BOWLES JOOSTEN PANCOAST FASH SMITH PHILLIS TURNQUIST THURSTON GOTTSCHALK RUGG MINK H. LUNDBERG CLARK B. LUNDBERG Tivo Hundred One Organizations Itlltllllllf lllllfllllillltl i MIIIIHHMIIIIMMf filllllllltllMUItlt DUiuiuitiiiiti' tiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiNNiiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii B ETA U PS I LON Founded at University of Illinois 1910 Colors: Lavender and White MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Drew William Castle Warren Isaac Robinson John Henry Cryder Chauncey Harrison Smart Earl Henry Van Dyde Juniors Albert Le Roy Clark Asa Frisbie Mather Charles Henry Nichols Leroy Evert Slaght Sophomores Charles Hamel Castendyck Roy Palmer Kidston Willard Floyd Keepers Orrin Richard Smith William Lloyd Keepers Carlton Fred Steigle Herle Allen Thompson Freshmen Arvid Henry Berg Chester Galen Brown John Roy Browning Robert Grant Calkins Paul Gordon North Milton Frederick Peterson Harry Howard Stevens Warren Armstrong Tipton Kennith Hubert Walter Organizations Two Hundred Two IMItlHtttt iMIIIIHMMIIMMMMMIIMIIIIMMIIIIIMIIIMIMIMIIIIHHllE rt jj •■ if NORTH CALKINS WALTER TIPTON BERG STEVENS PETERSON BROWN KIDSTON SMITH W. F. KEEPERS CLARK NICHOLS W. L. KEEPERS STEIGLE CASTENDYCK THOMPSON MATHER SMART ROBINSON CRYDER VAN DYKE CASTLE SLAGHT Two Hundred Three Organizations JlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUIIIIllliniililifjtilfllllillliffiiifitiiiiiiifiiiiHi mim PI PI RHO Founded at University of Illinois 1915 Colors: Royal Purple and Pea Green RESIDENT MEMBERS B. A. Hedges E. R. Brown S. E. Fisher F. H. Beach MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. I. Newlin, M.S. C. M. Thompson, Ph.D. A. W. Nolin, M.S. G. B. McMillen, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY J. P. Douglas C. C. Chappelear L. R. Taylor Seniors R. M. Watson Juniors A. E. Parr W. B. Newlin G. W. Whitman Sophomores R. J. Carlson W. H. Cobb J. W. Bellamy Harold Johnston C. D. Kemp M. F. Baldwin R. Boudinot G. B. Goodman Pledges W. F. Camp G. H. Dungan A. R. Kemp J. C. Sharp N. B. Benham G. F. Courtney F. M. Morgan H. W. Mulliken M. B. Skelton Cloyde Smith K. E. Sparks I. C. Gill R. M. Keatts R. L. Patterson Organizations Two Hundred Four .- . • ' lllllltllti HfH aj iH II I H III 1 1 1 : i ■■! ■ M |j Ml if 1 1 1 1 1 ■ IHtlllMMtllllimiMIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIfll KEATTS PATTERSON' JOHNSON COURTNEY WHITMAN BOUDINOT NCWLIN BELLAMY C. D. KEMP BALDWIN GOODMAN CAMP SPARKS MORGAN BENHAM PARR SMITH SKELTON COBB MULLIKEN CHAPPELEAR DUNCAN WATSON TAYLOR DOLTGLAS A. .R. KEMP SHARP CARLSON Two Hundred Five Organizations iHlllllflt! Iflflllfllllfi ASSOCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN Founded at University of Wisconsin 1907 Active Chapters 35 CLUBS Established 1908 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Colors: Cardinal and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY E. C. Baldwin, Ph.D. B. W. Benedict, B.S. W. C. Coffey, M.S. H. L. Creek, Ph.D. N. H. Debel, Ph.D. H. B. Dorner, M.S. H. A. Hollister. A.M. S. Litman, Dr. Jur. Pub. et Rer. H. W. Miller, Asst. D. Eng. W. A. K. Morkel, M.S. H. W. Nordmeyer, Ph.D. C V. Boyer, Ph.D. F. H. Newell, D. Eng. E. B. Paine, M.S. B. E. Powell, Ph.D. T. E. Oliver, Ph.D. F. H. Rankin, B.S. J. C. Ross, Ph.D. W. F. Schulz, Ph.D. A. R. Seymour, Ph.D. H. J. Van den Berg G. H. Van Rossen, Ph.D. H. M. Westergaard, Ph.D. E. H. Waldo, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY H. Amsterdam L. S. Chen Q. K. Chen II. G. M. Crawford E. M. K. Geiling J. T. Chen K. Epstein H. Fisher S. K. Li T. K. Lin J. R. LlNDSEY K. M. Maitra S. Asai H. E. Barber J. O. Chioco W. Emch R. Gaarder P. Gherganoff A. Amana D. O. Huaco R. Agramonte T. M. Maung Graduates T. C. Hao G. MlKAMI L. B. Ripley L. W. Reece T. G. M. Reinecke Seniors C. A. Peterson S. Raphaelson A. L. Epstein H. M. Sheets J. A. Schulz C. Singh P. DeSousa Juniors E. K. Hall D. Horwich C. C. Lowe S. E. Murray A. F. E. H. Meyer Sophomores Freshmen D. 0. Pinto W. H. Sahud E. W. Seyster E. R. Schultz H. A. Shonle S. Tanabe R. P. Zimmerman E. A. Texeira S. A. Walser Y. Woo T. S. Yang P. T. Zaleski I. Racheff A. C. Chakaravarty C. H. MONTIERO R. PlNHEIRO N. E. Sheldon F. J. Schulz M. M. Wong M. E. MacGillivry M. W. OCHELTREE T. TONG L. J. Sampaio N. Yamashita Organizations Two Hundred Six 1II1IIIIHIIIIII illH illlilllfr llllllllll llllfllMllllimilt Mfllllllll llir PINHEIRO AGRAMONTE GHERCANOFF EMCH GULLEY SCIIULZ SAHUD SAMPAIO MEYER PINTO MAC GILLVARY HUACO WANG TONG LOWE MONTIERO BARBER OCHELTREE HALL HORWICH CHEN MURRAY GAARDEH SINGH SCHULZ DEBEL SHELDON REINEKE SEYSTER LINDSEY ROSS MORKEL WESTERGAARD SEYMOUR YAMASHITA SHEETS OLIVER RACHEFF PETERSON WALSER SCHULZ TEIXEIRA ZALESKI AMSTERDAM FISHER MAITRA SCHULZ CEILING SHONLE REESE MIKAMI GINGUJI RIPLEY CHEN DE SOUZA TANABE WOO EPPINGER CHAKARAVARTY MAUNG YANG HAO RAPHAELSON CHEN LIN Two Hundred Seven llllllllllll llllllllll Organizations ■ - Jflilttllll9lltllA9lilttltlltlllitltil9lf ••ilf|£ ttlfitf •Miil0tffilttMfltlttfilliillfMiftilflftfl8Illttiltll8liffll|2j£ CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1907 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates H. L. Chang K. K. Feng T. C. Hao T. C. Wong L. S. Chen Miss C. N. Wong Y. Liu Seiiiors J. S. Chang Z. Hsieh A. C. Lee T. K. Lin C. K. Lu T. S. Yang T. L. Chang C. L. Hsun P. F. Lee C. T. Shing Y. Woo G. C. Yee Q. K. Chen J. J. Hsun S. K. Li E. L. Sun W. Y. Wu W. J. Chang T. N. Lee T. C. Tong B. C. Choy Juniors N. Y. Liu M. M. Wong T. Lauphit Esther LeeToma A. Amana W. Jean J. Y. Moo Y. M. Wong S. S. Chen Sophomores T. Tong S. Koo C. L. Tong Y. Y. Chan L. Chu C. C. Lowe C. K. Ho Freshmen W. K. Tsang P. H. Lui Organizations Two Hundred Eight imiimmimimmimti 'IttltllMlllllllt lllltflllfltf HAO JEAN TON'G LEE LOWE CHEN MOO WONG IIO SUN KOO LIU WU CHANG CHU LEE WONG TSANG CHANG LIU HSIEH CHANG HSUN CHAN LAUPHIT CHO'J LI WOO CHEN LEE YEE LUI Two Hundred Nine Organizations lllllllllllllltllllllltlltltMIIIIIMIItMllllt JtfUltltlHtlHtllllJlHHHItlllf MADISON FRENCH RYDER CALDWELL CANT TURNER CUMMINS DAVIS WOODS JACKSON WILSON MAYO TURPIN KAPPA ALPHA PSI Founded at University of Indiana 1911 Active Chapters 7 Established 1913 Alumni Chapter 1 BETA CHAPTER Colors: Crimson and White RESIDENT MEMBER H. H. Wheeler HONORARY MEMBERS H. W. Jameson, D.D. A. R. Lee H. E. Rowan, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate D. J. Amos, B.S. Juniors T. H. Jackson T. B. Mayo W. C. Adams V. L. Hicks Elmer Brown A. S. Caldwell H. S. Davis W. M. French Edward Cummins Sophomores Freshmen J. E. WlLKINS C. L. Wilson Earl Ryder C. U. Turpin A. E. Madison George Smith C. Turner W. E. Wesley Robert Woods Virgil Gant Organizations Two Hundred Ten HIIIIIIIIIIIIK! I • j C. % !--' imuiuiiiummiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiMt iiiiiiiHfiliffiiiiiMitf mini m WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS President Louise M. Waterman Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Eyman ASSOCIATION TI Kappa Alpha Theta Gertrude Sawyer Mary Ann McConnell Pi Beta Phi Louise Waterman Margaret Hunter Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Eyman Jean Mason Alpha Chi Omega Mary Ann Boyd Cora Berger Chi Omega Edna Decker Helen Morris Alpha Xi Delta Fern Shapland Frances Perkins Sigma Kappa Hazel Hulbert Clara Armington Delta Gamma Mary Be all Sheridan Mae Morgan Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Caldwell Velda Bamesberger Alpha Delta Pi Alice Ackert Esther Scott Gamma Phi Beta Flora Hottes Lucile Pearson Two Hundred Eleven [illllitlllllllllllll Organizations IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIfiz gJIIIIIIUIIItirilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMHllftllllllllllfllllllllllNIIIIIIII illllllllMllillltlllllllltii KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauiv University 1870 Active Chapters 39 Alumni Chapters 33 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1895 Colors: Black and Gold Mrs. J. A. Brown Mrs. E. L. Boggart Mrs. Paul Busey Mrs. T. J. Colvin Mrs. Alfred Danely Hazel Davidson Mary Davis Roy Edwards Mrs. Albert Eisner, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Finch Elizabeth Greene RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. C. S. Griffin Mrs. Lois Guild Elizabeth Harris Isabel Jones Mrs. R. T. Jones Mrs. Bess Kelso Jane Link Mrs. E. B. Lytle Mrs. D. M. McFarland Julia Mattis Mrs. A. D. Mulliken Mrs. Joseph Nate Mrs. C. F. Newcomb Mrs. W. A. Oldfather Mrs. George Ramey Mrs. E. J. Reece Juanita Richardson Ethel Ricker Alice Riley Ann Staley Mrs. P. L. Windsor Louise Zilly MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mildred Bishop, A.B. Ethel Sabin, Ph.D. Arete Covey, A.B. Sabra Vought, A.B., BLS. Stella Hague, Ph.D. Margaret Williams, A.B., BLS. Marian Leatherm an, A.B., BLS. Mabel Wright, B.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Beatrice Copley, A.B. Marion Manley Stella Percival Ruth Detwiler Dorothy Doty Helene Doty Anne Chesley Marie Cronin Nelle Flatt Winifred Carlson Katherine Eisner Harriett Halladay Grace Heitsmith Martha Humphrey Seniors Juniors Cecilia Ward Sophomores Frances Klank, A.B. Lois Philbrick Faith Swigart Marian McConnel Bernece McNair Gertrude Sawyer Elsa Haase Louise Murphy Dorothy Warren Amalie Wesseling Freshmen Marjorie Jones Emily Logan Eunice Lyon Margaret Miles Charlotte Ward Organi zations Tiro Hundred Twelve tlltllltlllllMllllllllllttllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIMf MHIIIIMIIIIIINIItllP t t f t f . SWIGART FIIILBRICK LYONS HUMPHREY CHESLEY CECILIA WARD SAWYER FLATT WARREN CRONIN MC CONNELL LOGAN HEITSMITH WESSELING PERCIVAL CHARLOTTE WARD EISNER CARLSON MC NAIR MAN LEY JONES D. DOTY HALLIDAY MURPHY DETWEILER HASSE MILES H. DOTY Two Hundred Thirteen Organizations IIIIIHIIIItltlUIUtll? iHMMMIIIi Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ilfllllllNIIHNII IIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIItlillllllllllluf PI B ETA PH I Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Active Chapters 51 Alumni Chapters 52 ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established 1895 Mrs. L. B. Gaddis Mrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. W. C. Sears Mrs. George Fairclo Mrs. A. M. Stoolman Mrs. Harry Herrick Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. D. C. Morrissey Mrs. Maurice Hielser Mrs. Royal A. Stipes Colors: Wine and Silver Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Eunice Weaver Mrs. E. S. Swigart Mrs. E. H. Scott Mrs. E. L. Pilchard Mrs. Ray Sparks Mrs. D. R. Enochs Mrs. C. F. Alvord Mrs. Chester Richards Mrs. Gatward Kathryn McIntosh Relsa Kiler Mabel McIntosh Vera Turrell Melissa Turrell Gertrude Harnsberger Nelle Signor Ruth Signor Hazel Craig Jessie Gaddis Marjorie Spaulding Jean Roberts MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mary C. deGarmo, B.S., A.M. Marie Freeman, B.S. Agnes Wright, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Louise Waterman Marion White Josephine Hutchinson Dorothy Stevenson Elizabeth Wheelhouse Alberta Andrews Anne Siemens Autha Fluke Sara Moore Ethel Overstreet Margaret Fitzpatrick Helen Ward Myrtle Drew Florence Graham Margaret Galbraith Blanche Bishop Charlene Sargent Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Hannah Harris Catherine Parks Margaret Houston Kathryn Browne Margaret Hunt er Martha Finnegan Francelia Sargent Mary Kneeshaw Angie LaTeer Irene Held Mildred Frommann Priscilla Paddock Florence Mott Dorothy Seidel Katherine Huff Catherine Finnegan Mary Ball Organizations Two Hundred Fourteen ilMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIlllllilllllHIIIIIIH IIIMIMII(| WPV — J MOTT FLUKE MOORE HUFF BALL GRAHAM FROMMANN SEIDEL GALBRAITH PADDOCK C. FINNIGAN WARD ANDREWS KNEESHAW SIEMENS F. SARGENT HELD C. SARGENT FITZPATRICK OVERSTREET DREW BISHOP FINNEGAN HUNTER LA TEER HUTCHISON BROWNE PARKS WATERMAN WHITE STEVENSON HOUSTON WHEELHOUSE Two Hundred Fifteen Organizations IIIMMMHtiimiil i!lMllt lltlimit!tMltllllllMHIIIItlll : v:m iiiuiummmiiiHUi KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College 1870 . _, , An Alumni Chapters 37 Active Chapters 40 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER ... . 7 iQQQ Colors: Light and Dark Blue Established 1899 RESIDENT MEMBERS ,.0 n Q watktns Mrs. W. A. Ruth Ti 2' F FAY MRS. ELIOT BLACKWELDER iiS F«ANK SMITH CLEMENTINE TAGGART iJS!' W r S MILDRED NATE J} W. C. BAGLEY DeaNE HoRMEL S T O WFSTHAFER MRS. LAWRENCE HUBBARD Zi. I ?: niecsktohlaefyer gsr N MRS. J. S. MASON Elizabeth Arm HAKK-T MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FRANCES SIMPSON, B.L.S. JENNIE CRAIG, B.L.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates ARGARET goldsmith CONSTANCE FERGUSON MARGAKfci u U FLORENCE CROUSE Helen Davis Margaret Barto Margaret Eyman Helen Ludlow Mildred Wright Lois Evans Jane Curtis Agnes Fairfield Helen Gould Dorothy Shade Dorothy Zearing Seniors Juniors Rowena Kohl Sophomores Ruth Liggett Freshmen Florence Rutherford Helen Dorsey Brown Jean Mason Eleanor Jewett Jeannette Fairfield Daisy Martin Marian Smith Katherine Webb Pauline Weber Corinne Field RUTH CALDERWOOD a Organizations Two Hundred Sixteen |,i m ■. t iiMniHiiiiiiiimiiiimmMfimmn ItlltMlttlllllMtllllltlllllfllllllllllifllllllllMllllllltllttltlllflHMttllll mm A. FAIRFIELD CURTIS GOULD CALDERWOOD WEBER GOLDSMITH W:EBB J. FAIRFIELD LUDLOW LIGGETT SMITH ZEARING FIELD SHADE EVANS MARTIN MASON WRIGHT EYMAN KOHL BARTO RUTHERFORD DAVIS BROWN Two Hundred Seventeen Organizations pilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllMlllllifmillllllMHIIIIIIINIi llltllllllllllll m ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauiv University 1885 Active Chapters 23 Established 1899 Mrs. David Kinley Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. A. S. Palmer Mrs. A. E. Huckins Mrs. J. W. Huss Mrs. J. Taylor Mrs. Wilson Alumni Chapters 12 IOTA CHAPTER Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. R. M. Campbell Mrs. W. W. Yapp Mabel Chester Ethel Stevens Mrs. W. H. Mumford Mrs. E. J. Townsend Mrs. Clyde Elvis Mrs. J. A. Flanders Ola Wyeth Grace Morgan Carreta Busey Frances Busey Elizabeth Bryan Helen Bryan Lofene Townsend 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. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Mary Ann Boyd Josephine Busey Laura Weilepp Lillian Bean Ruth Weaver Margaret Peale Evelyn Johns Edna Sheehan Erna Goldschmidt Arlene Lumley Helen Watts Grace Woods Constance Risser Elizabeth Bayley Frances Parker Ellen Fleming Dorothy Place Marie Lewis Helen Freeman Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Elizabeth Leitzbach Florence Quinn Cora Berger Mary Ann Cross Josephine Newell Florence Lindahl Ione Ballinger Erma Dietrich Jeannette Busey Marie Schlager Caroline Manspeaker Lela Dilling Opal Cannon Ruth Bartholomew Anne Goebel Organizations Two Hundred Eighteen ilimUlimMMUIIHIIIIillllllllHIIIIIIMIUIIMIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIII US f f f £ £ £ 7 - : a f f f f f f f BERGER SCHLAGER LIETZBACH BARTHOLOMEW FLEMING MARKS BOYD MANSPEAKER J. BUSEY PLACE SHEHAN GOEBEL WOODS RISSER NEWELL FREEMONT BEAN DEDRICH WEAVER CROSS JOHNS BAI.LINGER LEWIS CANNON LUMLEY PARKER WEILEPP PEALE LINDAHL GOLDSCHMIDT BAYLEY QUINN DILLING WATTS J. BUSEY Two Hundred Nineteen Organizations mtmmmiiuifiiuii THE CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Active Chapters 34 Alumni Chapters 21 OMICRON CHAPTER Colors : Cardinal and Straw Established 1900 Hazel Shaw- Mathilda Voss Fanny DeWolf Mary R. Nelson Sarah N. Wright Glen D. Caton RESIDENT MEMBERS Eva Dodds Helen Shuck Florence Smith Bertha Harper Bess Voss Gertrude Gounerman Bertha Jones Mabel Wariner Hazel Dallenbach Margaret H. Sarett Pearl Goben Florence Johnson Wilma Ponder MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Clarissa Rinaker, Ph.D. Queen Shepard, Ph.D. Mildred Moore MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lois Dodds Beulah Burrell Mary Craigmile Helen Kirkpatrick Frances Jones Cora Randolph Alice Armstrong Rachel Galbob May Wamsley Edith Kelly Helen Morris Ruth Lieber Helen Vial Vivian Moore Janet Buttepfield Charlotte Acer Marion Clarke Mary Russel Graduates Seniors Juniors Sophomores Florence Robinson Ann Voss Josephine Dodds Edna Decker Elizabeth Murdock Rose Dennis Bonnie Hardesty Emily Downing Marion West Kathryn Raithel Lillian Thomson Cordelia Reed Helen Oblander Wanda Cousins Ruth Kerber Marguerite Meyers Freshmen Lillian Baethke Regina Guenther Katherine Whittemore Organizations Tiro Hundred Twenty t TH, f f f £■ f f f f r ♦ £ £' T 1 THOMSON TALBOT WHITTEMORE BURREL WAMSLEY PECKER KIRKPATRICK KERBER BUTTERFIELD MORRIS ARMSTRONG JONES LIEBER RUSSELL REED DOWNING CRAIG MILE MYERS CLARK GUENTHER RAITHEL DODDS COUSINS RANDOLPH HARDESTY WEST KELLY OBLANDER MOORE BAETHKE VIAL MURDOCK ACER DENNIS Tiro Hundred Twenty-one Organizations iiiiiiiiuiiMi lillllfllll HlflHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI i ' ! Ml n ! II H ' 1 1 |1U THE ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lornbard College 1893 Active Chapters 23 Established 1905 Byne Goodman Luna A. Sheets Nelle Barnes Condit Miller Alumni Chapters 13 KAPPA CHAPTER Colors : Light Blue, Dark Blue, and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Madeline D. Kelso Nelle Branch Ruth F. Garland Emma Breitstadt MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hulda Breitstadt Florence Hunt MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Dora Keen Seniors Nelle Patterson Dorothy Brown Ruth Wikoff Dorothy Davenport Marion Brolin Frances Perkins Lucile Jones Ethel Gliffe Helen McDougal Ruth Snow Mildred Knapheide Isabelle Elliott Eva Elliott Sylvia Gibson Juniors Sophomo res Freshmen Jeannette Bowler Mildred Meyers Fern Shapland Lillian Egan Irma Meyer Hazel Llewelyn Ida Goodman Mary Kurt Mildred Kirtpatrick Marie Llewelyn Organizations Two Hundred Twenty-two llllllllllllllilWIIIIMIWMIIfMIIIIIIIil WWlllll linumnnUIHIIIIHIIHIIIMIIMIItllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIHIIg v $ f £ f p 9 ffffffw £ ? £ £ f $ fl KURT H. LLEWELLYN MEYERS BOWLER BROWN M. LLEWELLYN SHAPLAND E. ELLIOT SNOW GIBSON I. ELLIOT KNAPHEIDE EGAN WIKOFF KIRTPATRICK GLIFFE MC DOUGAL GOODMAN KEENE PATTERSON BROLAN MEYER JONES PERKINS Two Hundred Twenty-three Organizations IIIIIUIIIflHIIIIMIIIIIIIttlllllllimillltlltllltllllMf IHIIIimtMllllftl mnHHummu iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiitig SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College 187U Active Chapters 13 Alumni Chapters 12 Established 1906 Hazel Keusink Mae Buchanan THETA CHAPTER Colors : Maroon and Lavender RESIDENT MEMBERS Lucille D. Whiting Marcia Hatton Helen Crane MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Josie Houchens Fannie Brooks MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Hazel E. Hulburd Josephine M. Nichols Gladys L. Smith Esther Engle Katharine R. Tener Adelaide C. Wheeler Grace Collins Harriet L. Janils May Miles Juniors Clara Armington Ruth Phillips Lucy D. Wensley Muriel Hill Naomi Moffatt Margaret Pabl Marcia Leeds Victoria Frederick Bernice Phillips Marie Voigt Gladys La Ora Naden Sophomores Freshmen Alice M. Carlson Mary Madison Anne Ewing Leta Straight Mynetta Engelland Evangeline Highsmith Organizations Two Hundred Twenty-four f f f f f f f f f £$£ ? $ f a ARMINGTON HIHGS.MITH PAUL STRAIGHT JAMES ENGELLAND LEEDS CARLSON VOIGT NADEN FREDERICK MADISON MOFFATT B. PHILLIPS EWING R. PHILLIPS HILL WENSLETf HULBURI) COLLINS ENGLE JULES NICHOLS WHEELED SMITH TENER Tiro Hundred T ' wenty-five Organizations iVil ajuiimiiiiiiumiifiiitmiiiMiiiti minium iimnim iiM.f fMIHI9l D E LTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi 1873 Active Chapters 29 Established 1906 Alumni Chapters 13 IOTA CHAPTER Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Joel Stebbins Mrs. Sleeter Bull Mrs. Earl Saunders Mrs. Lawrence Fogelsong Rachel Woolman Ethel Gwinn Helen Gere Mrs. George Flom Mrs. Philip Wegeng Mrs. Alfred Gunderson Mabel Ricketts Avis Gwinn Margaret Murray Lenore Richards MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Lurene Seymour, Ph.B., B.S. Elizabeth Brush, A.M. Julia Harper, A.B. Helen Van Arsdale, A.B. Cornelia Brown, A.B. Clara Ricketts, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Leila White Ruth Kincaid Natalia Carson Mary Beall Sheridan May Morgan Marguerite Funk Helen Spear Marion Johns Wilma McNutt Gaylie McDougal Marie Geiss Lydia Brown Seniors Juniors Helen Buchen Sophomores Freshmen Eva Howe Mary Brodbeck Pauline Marbold Grace Stratton Marjorie Mann Grace Murray Ann Weiboldt Neta Rollins Marjorie Brand Millicent Atkins Dorothea Buckner Jeanette Harrison Elizabeth Webb Organizations Tiro Hundred Tiventy-six imuiiiiiiiiK ItlllllllllllllllHimmillii illlMllllllltlllt ROLLINS BRAND WHITR HOWE WIEBOLDT STRATTON MURRAY PUNK BRODBECK ATKINS MORGAN MC NUTT WEBB MARBOLD GEISS MC DOUGAL SHERIDAN BROWN SPEAR KINCAID BUCHEN WALL CARSON BUCKNER MANN HARRISON JOHNS Two Hundred Twenty-seven Organizations ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Bernard College 1897 Active Chapters 18 Alumni Chapters 9 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1911 Color: Cardinal RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Cly de Miller Mrs. Bon L. Kirk Mary Kingsley Ada Paisley Mrs. Chauncy Finfrock Opal Trost Mrs. Ebert Marie Rutenber MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Gertrude Hooper MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Florence Moss Marion Greeg Minnie Phillips Elaine Buhrman Bertha Stein Mary Caldwell Ruth Percival Helen Braune Marie Stejskal Marion Kenny Hazel Stephens Seniors golda wadsworth Maybelle Dallenbach Gladys Saffel Mate Giddings Juniors Martha Hedgcock Velda Bamesberger Louise Woodroofe Sophomores Beatrice Levy Elsie Noel Nila Edmundson Aileen Hunter Freshmen Leila Sheppard Mary Putnam Jesse Williamson Organizations Tiro Hundred Twenty-eight $ £ $ ? £ f £ % $ ttt fc $ £y £ £ i W m : |W W f f f f HUNTER SHEPPARI) STEJSKAL HEDGCOCK GREGG SAFFELL BAMESSEr.GEn MOSS CROTEVANT WOODROOFE LEVY PHILLIPS I1ALLENBACH STEPHENS CALDWELL WADSWORTH WILLIAMSON STEIN NOEL EI)«lUNI SON KENNEY BRAUNS BUHRMAN PERCIVAL GIDIUNGS PUTNAM Two Hundred Twenty-nine Organizations flUIIIIIIHMtlHIl lllllltllilllll itiiiHtitiimiiiitiiiu mum Established 1911 A C H O T H Founded at University of Nebraska 1910 Active Chapters 8 GIMEL CHAPTER Colors: Sapphire, Blue, and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Hazel Bowlus Bess Cline Blanche Hollandsworth Josephine Hopper Mrs. Francis Hursh Pauline Osborne Edith Tilton Pearl Weber Bern ice Harrison MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Fannie M. Brooks, A.B. Emma R. Jutton, B.L.S. Anna S. Rogers, A.M. Anna W. Williams, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Helen E. Francis, A.B. Seniors Flora Briggs Ruth Crawford Mary Hein Helen Hollandsworth Juniors Ruth Andrews Velma Dumas Sophomores Cecil Allen Elizabeth Andrews Marguerite Cline Irene Corson Freshmen Priscilla Affolter Marianne Earheart Ruby Grimes, A.M. Laura Holmes Fern Johnson Dixie Schumacher Alpha Tornquist Margaret Finley Grace Hahn Miriam Leedle Florence Moore Elsie Rohrbaugh Mina Davidson Mary McKelly Organizations Two Hundred Thirty mmiiMiHtHtiimiiiitiHMiiiiif itmiiitiiumitMHiHui ttf,t.vf| iff lt ? DUMAS FINLEY ALLEN HOLMES RODGBAUGH CORSON E. ANDREWS R.ANDREWS HAHN MOORE CLINE JOHNSON HOLLANDSWORTH HINE EARHART DAVIDSON ORAWFORD MC KELVEY AFFOLTER LEEDLE BRIGCS SCHUMACHER Two Hundred Thirty-one Organizations IIUMMIIIIM(M ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesley an College 1S51 Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chapters 17 Established 1912 SIGMA CHAPTER Colors : Pale Blue and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Pauline Groves Mrs. T. J. Colvin, Sr. Mrs. H. S. Grindley Rita Stinson Mrs. E. C. Hayes MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Margaret Perry Lida Reed MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Mable Bowman Zelma Jockisch Agnes White Mary Linder Gladys Gilpatrick Mable Moore Irene Moore Elizabeth Weinberg Juniors Alice Ackert Marie Beck Gail Gaunt Elda McKnight Irene Williams Nelle Balch Marguerite Flock Sophomores Kathleen Taylor Gladys Joslyn Ester Scott Jane Owen Helen Newton Freshmen Grace Beatty Bern ice Lawler Organizations Two Hundred Thirty-two iMIIMMmmimillMmilMMMIIIMIMINMimMUlim i llllllMIMIIIIItllll f 9 t 1 1 1 f i 1 1 1 WHITE GAUNT WEINBERG TAYLOR BOWMAN BECK UNDER ACKERT OWEN BEATTY BALCH WILLIAMS FLOCK JOSLYN M. MOORE SCOTT NEWTON I. MOORE JOCKISCH LAWLER MC KNIGHT GILPATRICK Two Hundred Thirty-three Organizations GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at University of Syracuse 1874 Active Chapters 20 Alumni Chapters 12 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors: Brown and Mode RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. C. M. Moss Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Mrs. W. H. Rayner Mrs. J. M. Mathews Mrs. C. A. Huckmich Mrs. P. V. B. Jones Mrs. Barry Gilbert Mrs. F. W. Mohlman Lelah Brownfield Nina Gresham Mary Barry Margaret Dodge Alice Carter MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Sada Harbarger Elsie L. Baechtold Harriette Dadant Ruth Alice Moss MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Georgia Brownfield Margaret Baldwin Ruth McElhiney Alma Gerlach Gertrude Swift Lucile Peirson Laverne Burgan Alida Moss Martha McCammon Anna Bancroft Astrid Dodge Francis Windrow Florence Young Garnet Zimmerman Charlotte Welch Mildred Welch Juniors Flora Hottes Jennis Barry Lillian Johnston Helen Williams Lillian Woerman Helen James Elsie Suppes Beatrice VonBabo Sophomores Hazel Barackman Jamie Chester Mabel Sperry Lois Scott Freshmen Laura Kahler Helen McElhiney Amy Tillotson Eeith Heizer Organizations Two Hundred Thirty-four f f f f f f 9 ftffftft't VON BABO MC CAMMON IIOTTES KAHLER CHESTER R. MC ELHINEY YOUNG WITHROW JAMES DADANT GERLACH R. MOSS BARACKMAN SWIFT BANCROFT BARRY WOERMAN C. WELCH PIERSON DODGE WILLIAMS H. MC ELHINEY TILI.OTSON M. WELCH SCOTT BURGAN JOHNSTON SPERRY A. MOSS HEIZF.R ZIMMERMAN BROWNFIELD BAEDWIN SUPPES Tiro Hundred Thirty-five Organization?: lil((lllllllllll||||IMII h I ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiu iiiiiiiii! iiiiMiiiM-ii ACKERT ARMINGTON SMITH WHEELHOUSE JIC COXXEL SHAPLAXD OBLAXDER JIC XUTT NEWTON SCOTT SAWYER KURT WARREN BERGER WATTS STEJSKAL MURPHY BALLINGER STEPHENS KOHL MOORE PEALE TALBOT ATKINS MADISON FAIRFIELD SIEMENS BANCROFT MC ELHINEY NADEN PIERSON GEAN ROLLENS WALMSLEY MASON WARD FROMANN WITHROW WENSLEY Y O MA INTERFRATERNITY SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Established 1907 Flower: Narcissus Colors : Emerald Green and Straw Yellow ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Marion McConnel Gertrude Sawyer Jean Mason Rowena Kohl Ann Siemans Elizabeth Wheelhouse Cora Berger Margaret Peale May Wamsley Ruth McElhiney Rachael Talbot Nita Rollins Lillian Egan Fern Shapland Mary Caldwell Gladys Naden Clara Armington Alice Ackert Lucile Peirson Lo uise Murphy Dorothy Warren Agnes Fairfield Marion Smith Mildred Fromann Helen Ward Ione Ballinger Helen Watts Vivian Moore Helen Oblander Millicent Atkins Sophomores Organizations WlLMA MCNUTT Mary Kurt Helen McDougal Hazel Stephens Marie Stejskal Lucy Wensley Mary Madison Esther Scott Helen Newton Anna Bancroft Francis Withrow Two Hundred Thi MltmillHIMlllllll}41$ltHIIIMIItllltM1H!1lUMIIIMI(llllllUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil!lllllli MA- WAN - DA SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 1912 Clyde Gobel Alwood Waldo Boynton Ames John Harold Armstrong Wesley Arthur Behel Tom Brown William Stokley Carter Sterling R. Cunningham Harry Darby, Jr. Howard Ritchey Ferguson Raymond Lorimer Grantz Emory George Hall Eugene Canfield Hopkins Frank Monteath Judson Bohumil James Koptik Franklin Bartlett Macomber Scott McNulta Jesse Ward Nelson William Oscar Nelson Allan Richard Omeara Manley Ross Petty John Howard Powers Milton Gans Silver Roy Christie Stiles Ray James Woods Two Hundred Thirty-seven Organizations HANSCHMAXX ROMERO KLEIN JENNER RUNDQUIST HALAS MALLORY ARMSTRONG H. H. WHITE HEALY HUSTED CHAMBERLAIN R. S. WHITE PAILEY PETTER ANDREWS PHALEN GIBSON STRAIGHT KRAFT BEARPSLEY WINTERS BOESCHENSTEIN SACHEM HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 19 1U Robert Eugene Andrews Horace Armstrong Henry Scovell Beardsley Harold Boeschenstein Richard H. Chamberlain Arthur Aloysius Dailey George Stanley Halas William Carleton Healy Frederick R. Hannschman Merle Raymond Husted Harry Wilson Gibson, Jr. Lawrence Tenney Jenner Reynolds Rudolph Kraft John Leo Klein Richard Henderson Mallory Hiram Wodrich Moore Stanley Dubois Petter Robert William Phalen Elmer T. Rundquist Newman Romero Merton Tanner Straight Harold Hartwell White Russell Sherman White Lawrence Morse Winters Organizations Two Hundred Thirty-eight ACKERSON MAN LEY SIMONS JONES BARTO SAGER PERCIVAL BOYD KIRKPATRICK BROCKMEIER GIDDINGS KINCAID HULBURP. WEILEPP PJHJI DELTA P S I HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 1900 Esther Ackerson Margaret Barto Marian Boyd Angelina Brockmeier Mate Giddings Hazel Hulburd Frances Jones Ruth Kincaid Helen Kirkpatrick Marian Manley Stella Percival Anna Sager Rena Simons Laura Weilepp Two Hundred Thirty-nine Organizations UfllllHililiiiiiiiMiiijiiiiHi ALPHA Z ETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University 1897 Active Chapters 25 MORROW CHAPTER Established 1902 Colors : Mauve and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS C. H. Oathout H. F. Tuttle B H. Questel MEMBERS IN ' IE FAC Dean Eugene Davenport F. H. Rankin C. G. Hopkins J. G. Mosier L. H. Smith J. C. Blair W. L. Burlison W. C. Coffey W. J. Fraser W. W. Yapp S. A. Forbes A. F. Gustafson H. W. Mumford C. F. Hottes D. 0. Barto F. A. Fisher F. W. Wascher E. A. White S. 0. Holt G. E. Gentle H. S. Grindley H. Fahrnkoph W. J. Carmichael Orr Allyn E. K. Augustus H. C. M. Case R. R. Snapp J. B. Rice W. I. Brockson M. E. Slater R. H. Wilcox J. W. Lloyd J. E. Whitechurch H. K. Rulison H. A. Harding N. W. Hepburn W. B. Nevins W. A. K. Morkel C. 0. Reed H. A. Ruehe G. W. Whislnand Elmer Roberts H. P. Rusk J. B. Andrews W. H. Chambers W. G. Kammlade MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates A. T. Fisherman Seniors V. T. Kern G. F. Binder A. A. Olsen H. A. Ross W. P. Ranney J. H. MlDKIFF B. W. Fairbanks J. W. Nelson H. S. Hinricks G. H. Dungan J. P. Douglas D. E. Warren A. R. Gould H. C. HlLDEBOLT H. N. INGWERSEN E. J. Johnson A. W. Harz C. R. Stewart Juniors F. S. Stewart L. S. Foote G. C. Gill D. R. Mitchell W. A. Goelitz M. B. Harland Organizations Two Hundred Forty Minimum urn iMiuiiftmimti 4lllllllMlllItfftlllll1fllUS J 1. 1 f ' WARREN JOHNSON HARLAND GOELITZ GILL GOULD FOOTE C. R.STEWART HILDEHOLT ROSS INGWERSON F. A. STEWART MITCHELL DOUGLAS HINRICHS DUNGAN OLSEN BINDER FAIRBANKS HARZ RANNEY MIDKIFF Two Hundred Forty-one Organizations MC CLOUD HAWES KNIGHT BATTEY CAVETTE BECKER AXLINE ROSS WHITNEY ALBAUGH JUDSON YOUNG THOMPSON MARX BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin 1907 Active Chapters 4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors: Maroon and Gray MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Hon. Edmund J. James, Ph.D. Dean Nathan Weston, Ph.D. C. L. Stewart, Ph.D. A. C. Littleton, A.B. Dean David Kinley, Ph.D. Maurice H. Robinson, Ph.D. H. T. Scoville, A.B. G. B. McMillen, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Paul Kenneth Knight Arthur Tartarian Young James Forsythe McCloud Frank Monteath Judson Hazen Lowell Albaugh George Sydney Thompson George Bernard Marx Seniors Kenneth Dwight Ross Joseph Lafeton Whitney Francis Earle Cavette Walter Henry Becker Bradford Reed Battey Edward Springer Axline Henry Clifford Hawes Organizations Two Hundred Forty-two REESE ANTOSZEWSKI CLEM KNIGHT ROBINSON HAM STEVENS HAYES WILLETS ARMSTRONG DELTA SIGMA RHO HONORARY ORATORICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University 1906 Active Chapters 37 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1906 Colors: Maroon and Black MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Lew R. Sarett, A.B. James Manley Phelps, A.M. Gerald Darfield Stopp, A.B. William E. Britton, A.M., J.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Benjamin Wham Vernon Thompson Stevens Leal Wiley Reese Herbert Clarence Helm Seniors James Harold Armstrong Hugh Forrest Walker R. J. Robinson Juniors Edward Bean Hayes Ward Mauris Willits Orlie Martin Clem Sophomore Galen Victor Knight Pledges Robert H. Antozewski Glenn Griffin Truman G. Searle Two Hundred Forty-three Organizations lyiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiii lllll!IIINH!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlUIII1IIIIIIIIIH|tf THE ETA KAPPA NU HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1904- Active Chapters 12 Alumni Chapters 6 ALPHA CHAPTER R. N. Fargo W. S. Nelson RESIDENT MEMBERS L. R. Gully W. T. Burnett MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ellery Burton Paine, M.S., E.E. Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. Charles Tobias Knipp, Ph.D. Alonzo Morris Buck, M.E. Edward H. Waldo, A.B., M.S., M.E. Philip Sheridan Biegler, B.S., E.E. Leonard Vaughan James, M.E., E.E. Ira William Fisk, M.S., E.E. Abner Richard Knoght, M.E. John William Davis, B.S. Peter Jacob Nilsen, B.S. Walter Arthur Gatward, B.S. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. C. P. Steinmetz MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates H. T. Gallaher H. R. Pendarvis R. S. Quick Earl C. Barnes Leroy Church Harold N. Felton Humphreys O. Siegumund Grover C. Wilson Guy B. Hopkins Lloyd E. Hostetler Paul A. Raibourn Harold H. Schroeppel Willard E. Bull Robert E. McKeever Harold E. Oleson Seniors Frederick A. Brooks Donald G. Evans Glenn E. Potter Alexander M. Tower M. Scott Hancock Hirosh Horimura Andrew J. Huber Harvey R. Richardson Arthur T. Schoch Juniors J. Howard Euston Robert A. Harvey Clark H. Strum Organizations Two Hundred Forty-four gUlll immiti «llll1l1IIHJt1llimtliimi!ltllllllflfi illlllllllNllfHIIIIIUi HORIMURA GALLAHEB BULL MC KEEVER OLESON HARVEY HANCOCK STURM EUSTON WILSON HOPKINS CHURCH RICHARDSON PENDARVIS BROOKS SIEGMUND SCOCH BARNES FELTON NILSEN FISK BUCK WALDO EVANS BROOKS PAINE KNIGHT DAVIS GATWARD QUICK Tivo Hundred Forty-five Organizations GAMMA ALPHA GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at Cornell University 1899 Active Chapters 10 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors : Gold and Black RESIDENT MEMBERS T. R. Bell G. D. Beal A. D. MacGillivray W. J. Carmichael W. W. Denton I. W. Dickerson D. T. Englis N. W. Hepburn R. S. Hulce R. H. Hursh L. V. James P. L. Bayley H. J. Beattie A. N. Bennett J. S. Beekley H. T. Booth J. M. Braham A. M. Bronson W. H. Chambers E. E. Charlton S. J. Crooker J. W. Davis J. T. Ford C. F. Green C. F. Hill T. H. Layng S. A. Braley D. A. MacInness F. W. Muncie C. 0. Reed F. W. Reed H. L. Reitz J. L. Rich L. H. Smith G. McP. Smith H. J. Van Cleve T. 0. Westhafer ACTIVE MEMBERS S. Karrer A. P. Kratz E. M. R. Lamkey R. H. Linkins C. S. Marvel J. R. MUSSELLMAN E. A. Rees E. Roberts G. W. Smith R. R. Snapp L. H. Ulich H. P. Vail E. F. Voigt E. H. VOLLWEILER E. A. White Organizations Two Hundred Forty-six r VOIGHT CHARLTON VAIL BRUNSON BOOTH DAVIS RICE FAZEL ULRICH SNAPPER REES BRAHAM MARVEL VOLLWEILER BAYLEY GREEN CHAMBERS BENNETT FORD KRATZ BEATTIE HEATH WHITE LINKINS CROOKER HILL SMITH ROBERTS KARRER MUSSELMAN Two Hundred Forty-seven Organizations IIUIIIHJItlllimi 1 I Mltm ! (fillfltffiHffftfflflfflilMfNtlllllflllltttllfllllllfllHI KLINE WHITMAN PAGE HEALY CREENE BORTON HOPKINS BROWN TUKEY GARDNER GASSMAN WINKLER LOWE WINTERS BEARDSLEY PULCIPHER DAY GRAPHOMEN HONORARY INTER-PUBLICATION SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 1914. Colors : Red and Yellow HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Arkle Clark Harry Franklin Harrington George Alfred Goodenough William Leonidas Burlison Carl Stephens Walter Castella Coffey MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Curtiss LaQ. Day Alexander McJunkin Tower Sampson Miles Raphaelson John James Lacey Anthony Ready Gould Cecil Waldon Borton Eugene Canfield Hopkins Leal Wiley Reese Clarence Eugene Kimmel Tom Brown Harold Meredith Page Juniors Henry Scoville Beardsley William Carleton Healy Zean Goudy Gassmann Harold Boeschenstein Harold Bradford Tukey McKinley Gardner Arthur La Verne Kline George Bruington Whitman KEELER DeWITT PULCIPHER Arthur Aloysius Dailey Lawrence Morse Winters Joel Waring Greene Henry Noble Cooper, Jr. Arthur Stowe Van Deusen, Jr. Wayne Marsh Lowe Ross Wayne Winkler Earl Frank Swain Organizations Tiro Hundred Forty-eight SWARTZ ARMINCTON BROWN ROESNER PERCIVAL BLOCK GADDIS PAISLEY DOHERTY MU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1913 RESIDENT MEMBER Lula Dexter HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. C. H. Mills J. L. Erb MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Margaret D oherty Pembroke Brown Seniors Stella Rebecca Percival Sela Isabel Paisley Hedwig Elizabeth Roesner Fay Wood Swartz Laura Emily Dole Juniors Jessie Gaddis Clara Armington Freida Block Two Hundred Forty-nine Organizations JIIIItHlllltlliaiailll$HIIII|||||til|||||||flt|JtfllMlli0Mti0ftNHIII tlliUfll0iHHtMllltHlllltl|IIIIIIIIIUS ALLYN WAIT MANN BIDDINGS ACKERSON KIRKPATRICK BATTEY STEVENS AGG FOX MIDDLETON BALDWIN CHURTON MC CULLOUGH MOORE CROLL KINCAID SLOAN GLASCO OMICRON NU HONORARY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIETY Founded at Michigan Agricultural College 1912 Active Chapters 10 Established 19U EPSILON CHAPTER Colors: Lavender and Pink RESIDENT MEMBERS Alice Carter Marie Rutenber T'T lii. ' MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Isabel Bevier Ruth Wheeler Naomi Newburn MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Mrs. Yonkers Esther Ackerson Hester Allyn Zilphah Battey Jessie Fox Ruth Glasco Helen Kirkpatrick Helen McCullough Mabel Moore Amelia Sloan Bernice Wait Seniors Hilda Croll Sarah Agg Margaret Baldwin Florence Churton Mate Giddings Ruth Kincaid Marjorie Mann Edith Middleton Hazel Reed Ailsie Stevens Organizations Two Hundred Fifty IMIHHHmHimiHIIUIIIMt I ilHMIMIUMMHHHMMUIIIIIH iHIMIMIIIIIIIf JIIIIIUS EDWARDS DAVIS TEBBE RICHARDSON SIMPSON STEVENSON LAYTON HOLLISTER BOLE HENRY SANTEE BEATTY PHI DELTA KAPPA HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Indiana 1906 Active Chapters 17 Alumni Chapters 4 PI CHAPTER Established 19 1U Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William Chandler Bagley, Ph.D. Guy Montrose Whipple, Ph.D. Horace A. Hollister, Ph.D. Simeon James Bole, A.M. Charles Hughes Johnston, Ph.D. William Horace Rayner, B.S., C.E. Christian Alban Ruckmich, Ph.D. John Joseph Didcoct, M.A. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Albert James Beatty, A.M. Roy LeFevre Davis, A.M. Forrest Green Edwards, A.B. Theodore Spafford Henry, A.M. Louis Joseph Henrich, M.S. Walter Wilson Jennings, A.M. Warren Kenneth Layton, A.B. Albert Merritt Santee, A.B. John Alford Stevenson, A.M. Gerald Stamper Tebbe, M.S. Clarence Hudson Richardson, A.B. Under-Graduate Sebastain Solon Simpson Two Hundred Fifty-one Organizations ilium NEWLIN O CONNOR BURNS KIMJIEL BUNTING RAPP MOORE CAMPBELL LEE DUVALL VAN METER HILL HEINEKE WARNER WHAM POOL HARRIS GEORGE GRANTZ MOFFETT FISKE WHEELER PHI DELTA PHI HONORARY LAW FRATERNITY Founded at University of Michigan 1869 Active Chapters 46 Alumni Chapters 17 LANGDELL'S INN CHAPTER Established 1901 Colors: Claret Red and Pearl Blue MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY H. W. Ballentine, A.B., LL.B. John Norton Pomeroy, Jr., A.M., LL.B. Oliver A. Harker, A.M., LL.B. Jay Earl Miller, A.B., A.M., LL.B. E. H. Decker, A.B., LL.B. Barry Gilbert, A. B., LL.B. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. Lew R. Sarrett, A.B., LL.B. W. G. Hale, B.S., LL.B. Arthur B. Warnock, A.B., LL.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Loyd Bradley Leslie G. George Raymond Lorimer Grantz William Rutledge Harris Robert Earl Hill Donald R. Moffett George Albert Campbell John Holly Rapp Robert Leman Warner Owen McIntosh Burns John Norman Lee Seniors Juniors C. E. Kimmel Sophomores Benjamin Wham Ernest H. Pool William E. Wheeler James Craig Van Meter Paul H. Heineke Virgil H. Duvall • Lloyd Daniel Bunting Fritz Harris Fiske Ralph Thomas Newlin William A. Moore Martin Earl O'Connor Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-two IHII1 HAMILTON MONROE OWENS MARVEL PALMER WINKLEMAN FOOTIT JORDAN LARSON HOWELL OLEWINS TAYLOR YNTEMA REYERSON WESTHAFER MATTHEWS CHANDLER LONG KRASE REES BRAHAM BROWN HULTMAN VOLLWEILER WEILAND MAXWELL BARNES VLIET WIRTH HEESCHEN KREMERS BRALEY HALL ADLER 'WELLS LANDSTROM MC FARLAND BRODERSON LEWIS BEAL SMITH HOPKINS WICHERS EASTLACH BALL DEMING PHI LAMBDA U P S I LO N HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1899 Active Chapters 12 Alumni Chapter 1 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1899 Colors: Red and Blue MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY S. A. Braley 0. A. Barnes E. M. A. Chandler E. E. Charleton L. Adler F. P. Baker L. R. Berner G. H. Foster J. L. Hall R. G. Heeschen T. S. Hamilton 1. N. Hultman H. J. Krase Graduates Under-Grad nates H. A. Shonle A. E. Stearn L. H. Reyerson E. Wichers A. W. LANDSTROM C. C. Larson L. F. Long A. 0. Mathews G. S. Monroe L. C. Maxwell C. W. Nesbitt C. S. Palmer E. B. Vliet W. V. Wirth Two Hundred Fifty-three Organizations ititfititatiftafitftiitiiifiiitiffttftttttiiifffaaiffiittttvfffiffttttttrffftfflfftttitttitttsttiiftttrttfftiittiiiiis SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Active Companies 17 Alumni Posts 3 Established 1909 COMPANY F Colors: Red, White, and Blue RESIDENT MEMBERS Captain G. B. Rice Major E. H. Poole Captain J. D. White Captain E. A. Doisey Captain L. R. Lumley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Edmund Janes James Major R. W. Mearns, U. S. A. Captain C. A. Trott, U. S. A. Captain J. H. Barnard, U. S. A. Captain R. R. Welshimer, U. S. A. Captain W. J. Davis, U. S. A. Sergeant F. W. Post, U. S. A. (rtd.) Major W. J. Carmichael Captain R. N. Fargo Captain M. E. Slater Captain E. K. Augustus Captain L. E. Thorne Captain E. C. 0. Beatty MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Colonel W. 0. Nelson Captain L. M. Simpson Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Powers Captain L. L. Davis Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Campbell Captain H. 0. Siegmund Major J. F. Lewis Captain A. C. Ames Major J. R. Lindsey Captain G. L. Smith Major M. B. Ware Captain D. T. Swaim Major H. L. Husson Captain R. L. Lawrence Captain G. C. Smith Captain J. M. Johnson Captain R. L. McKown Captain C. A. Britt Captain E. S. Axline Captain C. W. Borton Captain H. C. Geselbracht Captain H. G. Overend Captain Hamilton Lieutenant J. L. Lummis Lieutenant J. F. Kohl Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-four Hill! lfllllftlfftVIiaft||fH||f|||fflttlftllf|||IItUiltllllfflWllflflltffil|lIIIff||faft||t9i««  |||@ illMimillllllllllllllllllHMMMMIIIMMIlllMlllltlMilllllllMtllHtMlllllllllllllltm THE LEWIS BRITT GESELBRACHT BORTON OYEREND HAMILTON MC EVOY JOHNSON LAWRENCE MC KOWN AXLINE WARE SWAIM KOHL DAVIS LUMMIS SIMPSON G. L. SMITH LINDSEY POWERS NELSON MEARNS AMES G. C. SMITH SIEGMUND HUSSON Two Hundred Fifty-five Organizations illl IIIIMI1IIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIlMIIIIIIIIMMMi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIll 'UfllK BEARDSLEY HEALY BOESCHENSTEIN GROSS GOLDMAN BROWN CASSMAXX SILVER GARDNER PULCIPHER RAPHAELSON SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at De Paniv University 1909 Active Chapters 26 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors: Black and White RESIDENT MEMBERS Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick Marcus S. Goldman HONORARY MEMBER Ring W. Lardner MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Franklin William Scott, Ph.D. Harry Franklin Harrington MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Milton Gans Silver Sampson Miles Raphaelson Allen Brookins Brown Harold Meredith Page Christian Gross Juniors William Carleton Healy Keeler DeWitt Pulcipher Henry Scovell Beardsley Harold Boeschenstein Zean Goudy Gassmann McKinley Gardner Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-six HALAS LYONS GREENHILL EVANS CONSOER HARBICHT OVERTON BURNSIDE L. F. SIMPSON TAYLOR FELTON HOSTETLER J. M. SIMPSON TICKNOR THOMAS ETTINGER LAWRENCE TOWER DAVIS SIEGMUND PENDARVIS DENT S I G MA TAU HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Nebraska 190 j. Active Chapters 12 Established 191 U Alumni Chapters 5 THETA CHAPTER Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Philip Sheridan Biegler Melvin Lorenius Enger Alonzo Morris Buck Ira William Fisk John Adlum Dent Walter Arthur Gatward Charles Alton Ellis Solomon Gady Hollister Charles Russ Richards MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Fred Christian Norlin Harry Rebb Pendarvis Seniors Alexander McJunkin Tower Roland Hall Lawrence LeRoy Bradley Leonard Louis Davis Charles McKinley Ettinger James Hotchkiss Ticknor humphreyes oliver slegmund Harold Greenhill Stanley Jerem Charles Barr Rowe Donald Grover Evans Luther Franklin Simpson Ralph Marion Overton George 0. Consoer Lloyd Earl Hostetler Wesley Arthur Behel Harold N. Felton iah Thomas Juniors Harlan Carl Harbicht Oscar Ivan Lyons John Milton Simpson Charles Bagwell Taylor Robert A. Harvey Karl Ackerman Burnside George Stanley Halas Two Hundred Fifty-seven Organizations sUfiiiinifittiiiitiif tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiif en M iiHiiNNiiii ;i i I'irtttiiiiiif 111 |u£ TAU BETA PI HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Active Chapters 32 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1897 Colors: Brown and White RESIDENT MEMBERS E. M. Burr L. R. Gully H. C. Marble H. F. Post H. E. Smith MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. F. M. Goss E. B. Paine C. R. Clark 0. A. Randolph A. P. Carman E. C. Schmidt E. H. Waldo L. H. Provine H. H. Jordan A. F. Comstock J. A. Dent P. S. BlEGLER C. R. Richards G. W. Pickels 0. A. Leutwiler Morgan Brooks L. E. Young N. B. Garver F. B. Seely G. T. Knipp G. P. BOOMSLITER H. F. GONNERMAN A. C. Callen C. R. Moore J. M. White H. D. Frary W. S. Wolfe N. C. RlCKER G. A. Goodenough A. N. Talbot H. H. Stoek C. C. Wiley W. M. Wilson M. L. Enger H. F. GODEKE S. C. HOLLISTER J. W. Davis J. M. Snodgrass H. F. Moore I. 0. Baker F. H. Newell MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates M. L. Nebel L. J. Larson H. P. Vail R. L. Templin R. S. Quick B. Pepinsky Seniors F. P. Strauch C. M. Clark J. T. Lewis C. M. Ettinger G. Consoer P. W. Ott A. S. Graven C. R. Federmann P. A. Raibourn H. G. Overend N. Gerten M. J. Reed R. M. Overton H. Greenhill L. F. Simpson J. H. Ramser C. A. Gustafson G. K. Squier H. H. Schroeppel W. A. HlMMELREICHER T. E. Stockdale J. C. Sherrick A. J. HUBER Junior J. H. Euston H. 0. Siegmund Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-eight aw iiiffttiiiiiitmmiiimimr tiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimnuiiiis IMIimilllllHIHIIIItllltlltlUHIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMHtllltMIIIMI iiiitiHiiiitmiiniifitfiitus : S TI SCHROEPPEL LEE OVEREND GRAVEN HOLLISTER SHEP.RICK OTT HIMMELREICHER QUICK SQUIER VAIL RAMSER CONSOER EUSTON CLARK STRAUCH PEPINSKY OVERTON ETTINGER LARSON RAIBOVRN GERTEN TEMPLIN SIEGMUND DENT SIMPSON GREENHILL GUSTAFSON FEDERMANN STOCKPALE LEWIS MOORE HUBER Tiro Hundred Fifty-nine Organizations itllMIIIIHIIIIIl! ALPHA GAMMA RHO PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1908 Active Chapters 9 Colors : Green and Old Gold ALPHA CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Joseph Conrad Lawless Horace Ballon Engalls MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Eugene Davenport, LL.D. Fred Henry Rankin, B.S. Sleeter Bull, M.S. Henry Perly Rusk, M.S. A. Chester 0. Reed, B.S. Joseph Harvey Checkley, B.S. Alfred Gunderson, B.S. Claude Harper, B.S. James Bruce Henderson, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Howard Stanley Gantz Philip J. Morey William Everett Smoot Gordon Alfred Sowers Harold Hartman Hensold Robert George Copen haver Bohumil Janes Koptik Christian Gross William Chauncey Savage Walter Alexander Laing Juniors John Milton Birks Philip Harry Potter Bryant Franklin Purcell Rea Lincoln Eaton Carter Pennell Brown Thomas Treston McEvoy Frank Howard Pethbridge John Ward Nelson Frank Wilkinson Graves Clyde Gohel Alwood Frank Newton Barrett Henry Ray Cox Durbin Ralph Downey Ward John Flock Brownlee Martin Hubbell James Monroe Sexauer Henry Havens Carrithers Henry Noble Cooper, Jr. Harry A. Thomas Sophomores John William Kim man Harold D. Thomas Ronald Vennati Rike William Maurice Kimmelshue Clyde Everett Maxwell Nathan Lyman Rice Ray L. Garman Roy William Landstrom Marion Finley Crane Freshmen Clarence R. Lash Raymond Vance Watson E. Melville Crandall Russel Vernon Frank H. Van Houten Leroy H. Martin Organizations Two Hundred Sixty CRANE LANDSTROM VERNON LASH H. A. THOMAS KIMMAN CARMAN HUBBLE H. D. THOMAS KIMMELSHUE EATON CARRITHERS BIRKS SEXAUER SOWERS NELSON COX GANTZ MOREY GROSS FLOCK GRAVEN DOWNEY BARRETT HENSOLD COPENHAVER KOPTIK SMOOT SAVAGE BROWN RICE RIKE MARTIN WATSON VAN HOUTEN CRANDALL PURCELL Two Hundred Sixty-one Organizations iiiiiiiiii miiimiiti iiiHMtimNNiiiniiiiffiii mrnmmiiumg ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Active Chapters 26 Alumni Chapters 3 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors: Blue and Chrome Yellow RESIDENT MEMBERS F. L. Mickle, A. B. J. H. Olewine, B.S. H. E. Redenbaugh, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY R. S. Bracewell, A.B. A. R. Powell, A.M. Edward Bartow, Ph.D. H. J. Broderson, Ph.D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. E. F. Kohmann, Ph.D. H. B. Lewis, Ph.D. F. W. Mohlman, Ph.D. R. C. Tolman, Ph.D. H W. A. NOYES, Ph.D., LL.D. S. W. Parr, M.S. D. F. McFarland, Ph.D. A. L. Whiting, Ph.D. Roger Adams, Ph.D. F. W. Tanner, Ph.D. G. van Rossen Hoogendijk, Ph.D. C. Arnold, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates F. F. Footitt W. D. Hatfield E. H. VOLLWEILER S. D. KlRKPATRICK Warren A. Ruth W. G. Karr G. C. Baker T. S. Hamilton L. G. Krug L. F. Long H. W. Moor G. P. Edwards K. C. Krueger A. N. Bennett C. W. Nesbitt H. E. French Seniors W. V. WlRTH Juniors H. S. Snell Pledges E. A. Rees L. H. Ryerson H. A. Winkleman H. J. Weiland T. O. Westhafer L. F. Yntema H. B. Bramlet I. N. Hultman A. W. Landstrom L. C. Mazwell G. E. Sladek R. G. Heeschen C. C. Larson W. A. Noyes, Jr. P. A. Anderson Organization Two Hundred Sixty-tiro 'Mill i Ml 1 1 i 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 u in in )m 1 1 l)i I i IIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIJIMIIUIIIIII IIIIIIIS i POWELL HAMILTON YNTEMA MICKLE BENNETT REYERSON BRACEWELL EDWARDS VOLLWEILER FRENCH HATFIELD REES FOOTITT HEESCHEN KRUEGER SNELL LARSON NESBITT WIRTH W. A. NOYES JR. LANDSTROM MAXWELL BAKER W. A. NOYES BRAMLET HULTMAN - LONG MOOR Two Hundred Sixty-three Organizations ■ ALPHA RHO CHI PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Universities of Illinois and Michigan 1911+ Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapter 1 ANTHEMIOS CHAPTER Colors : Maroon and Navy Blue MEMBER IN THE FACULTY William Sidney Wolfe, B.S. 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. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Joseph Julian Patterson Edward Learch Truman Jefferson Strong Gifford W. Lutes Ross Henry Thiele Jasper Philip Russett Karl Marshall Waggoner Thomas Sheridan Tanner Louis Npire Crawford Harrison George Overend Juniors Edgar Irving Kober Edwin Elwood Newcomb George Leonard Lindeberg . George Fred Keck Lester Howard Christen Arthur Lee Gustave Herman Duechler Berthram Marshall Thorud Godfrey Hartwell Sophomores Clifford Walter Hutton Howard Weston Hovey William Stuhr Harry Andrew Hylen Herbert B. Breidler Walter Giles Bishop Brent Girdler Webb George Ri chardson Postle Edgar Albert Stubenrauch Organizations Two Hundred Sixty-four HlllllllllllllMIMIIIIMIItl tfHHilHIHIHIIiflll BREIDLER BISHOP HYLEX STUBEXRAUCH STUHR HUTTOX NEWCOMB KECK KOBER WEBB TOSTLE THORUD CHRISTEN DEUCHLER STRONC LINDEBERG LEE HARTWEI.I. LUTES LEARCH PATTERSON OYEREXD TANNER THIELE WAGGONER CRAWFORD Tiro Hundred Sixty-five Organizations :mmm £,11111 FARM HOUSE PROFESSIONAL AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Missouri 1905 Active Chapters 3 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established 1914 Colors: Green, White, and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS William Robert Jones Benjamin Harrison Questel George Samuel Hedrick MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Henry Perly Rusk, M.S. John Benjamin Rice, M.S. James Wilbur Whisenand, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Herbert Stassen Hinricks Warren Rees Horney Ben Cooper Eade Arthur Alexis Olsen Berthier Wesley Fairbanks Edwin Ivan Philgard George Frederick Binder Frank William Jones Lloyde Walton Chalcraft Marion Reece Findley Elfrith George Johnson Juniors George Bruington Whitman Harold Norton Hungerford Loie James Honnold Gilbert Stewart Willey Delos Maurice Chalcraft Walter Adolph Goelitz William Frank Purnell Everett Louie Johnson Arthur Buckley Close Sophomores Harvey Edgar Brewbaker Bertram Eugene Skinner Paul Fisher Freshmen Everett Roland Reade Alden Bowers Frymire Organizations Two Hundred Sixty-six HONNOLD E. G. JOHNSON FRYMIRE GOELITZ E. L. JOHNSON FINLEY SKINNER READE PHILGARD WILLEY HUNGERFORD WHITMAN D. CHALCRAFT PURNELL BREWBAKER L. CHALCRAFT OLSON BINDER HINRICHS FAIRBANKS JONES EADE HORNEY Two Hundred Sixty-seven Organizations WHITNEY JUDSON KING GHISLIN TROSTER WHITE DEVLIN KREIDLER BOESCHENSTEIX ARMSTRONG UTLEY BEAR PHALEN MEALY KLEIN JENNEH DIETZ COUNTRYMAN RUEDI HAGER BOSTON YOUNG MACOMBER AMES LOGAN OMEARA ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at Neiv York University 1905 Active Chapters 14 Established 1912 John F. Doyle Alumni Chapter 1 EPSILON CHAPTER Colors: Blue and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS Phil D. Armour Arthur Metzler MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY David Kinley, Ph.D. Lewis Young, Ph.D. Nathan Weston, Ph.D. Hiram Scoville, A. B. Maurice Robinson, Ph.D. William Britton, J. D. Harrison McJohnson, A.M. Paul Douglas, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Arthur T. Young Henry M. Hager Emery G. Hall Frank A. Logan John L. Devlin Paul M. Boston Frank B. Macomber Lawrence T. Jenner Mari on C. Troster Lloyd H. Ghislin Leo Klein Horace Armstrong Nelson Utley Harold White Juniors Irving B. Countryman Waldo B. Ames Frank M. Judson J. Lafeton Whitney Charles Ruedi Allen R. Omeara Hirschl King Harold Boeschenstein Carleton Healy George Salladin Randall Bear Chester Kreidler John Dietz Robert Phalen - Organizations Tr.-o Hundred Stxty-eijht iMIimillMIUI iiHtimmmiMmimtf] IllllllllllftlUllflltUS SORTWELL HVMMELAND CRTHMAN BROWNING DAVIS HUISKEN CHARLES CHITTENDEN SLAEDEK KLEIN STEINHOFF BYERS HURSH PARMELEE BATES WRIGHT CRAWFORD WASHBURN ARNOLD K E R A M O S PROFESSIONAL CERAMIC FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1915 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY E. W. Washburn R. K. Hursh C. W. Parmelee H. C. Arnold HONORARY MEMBERS R. T. Stull C. W. Parmelee A. V. Beinenger E. W. Washburn R. K. Hursh J. W. Wright T. S. Browning, Jr J. L. Crawford MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles E. Bates F. L. Steinhoff G. E. Slaedek R. N. Chittenden M. Gethmann Gordon Klein H. H. Sortwell T. H. McCormack Juniors Sophom ore A. Charles R. W. HUMMELAND R. E. Davis L. H. Byers H. A. Huisken Tifo Hundred Sixty-nine Organizations RISSINGER STANLEY DIETMEIER DENNIS MAYNARD WRIGHT DOOLEN ELESON SCHULTZ CHENOWETH SODARO SCHROEDER SMITH ROST SKELTON LENZEN SPICER IRICK PETERSON M E D U I PROFESSIONAL PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 191 U Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. H. Beard, A.M., M.D. W. E. Burge, A.M., Ph.D. R. D. Glascow, Ph.D. J. S. Kingsley, Sc.D. H. B. Lewis, Ph.D. J. A. Sperry, M.S., Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. R. Eleson A. F. Lenzen H. 0. Dennis H. R. DIETMEIER G. W. DOOLEN F. L. Che oweth G. W. Jones W. K. Maynard A. J. RISSINGER T. A. Rost Seniors Juniors W. E. Wright Sophomores F. Stewart W. L. Veirs C. C. Irick J. A. Peterson C C. Maher R. H. SCHROEDER L. W. SCHULTZ M. B. Skelton B. A. Smith J. C. SODARO D. F. Stanley Organizations Two Hundred Seventy UHiiiiiiiuitiiimt WASHBURN' M U SAN MUNICIPAL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 1916 Colors : White and Gold MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edwin Thome Colton Edward Bingle Erickson Harry Eastman Fisher George Francis Gorey Percy Wright Ott Frank Harlan Pierson Donald David Sharer Stanley Jeremiah Thomas Harvey Stanton Walker James William Washburn Two Hundred Seventy-one Organizations PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Kent College of Lair, Chicago, 1897 Active Chapters 36 Alumni Chapters 12 MAGRUDER CHAPTER Established 190.'+ Colors: Old Gold and Purple RESIDENT MEMBERS Lynn S. Corbly, L.L.B. S. N. Kane, L.L.B. A. B. Wright, A.M. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles E. Carpenter, L.L.B. William E. Britton, A.B., J.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Frank A. Schoembs Curtiss La Q. Day S. R. Cunningham Howard M. Andrews ESSEL R. DlLLAVOU Guy B. Reno T. Sherman Morgan Russell B. Liedel Franklin H. Geiler Juniors George Landon David A. Warford William H. Martin Oscar W. Burgess Roland E. Winkleman Harry D. Albert Conrad H. Karkow Sophomores James A. Peterson Harold Emery Winfred G. Skelton Forster G. Mitchell Dale Billman F. Merle Peterson William H. Hartmann Freshmen Walter H. Clanahan Paul B. Kelly Earl Burgess John Bowman Stephen S. Starr George W. Temple Cecil Moore Organizations Tiro Hundred Seventy-two IIMIMIII j|1ISItlfllttllllttttlttlttltllllltlllllfllllllMtfllllllffllllltflltt!S I f ? f I E. BURGESS CLANAHAN KELLY STARR TEMPLE SKELTOX BOWMAN MOORE EMERY M. PETERSON HARTMANN J. PETERSON ANDREWS MARTIN O. BURGESS MITCHELL LANDON KARKOW WINKLEMAN RILLMAN MORGAN WARFORI) LIEDEL RENO SCHOEMBS CUNNINGHAM DILLAYOU GEILER PAY' Tiro Hundred Seventy-three Organizations mmmihmu SMITH LYONS KRAUEL CLEGG VAN DEVENTER CASTLE RAHN SWENSON RAMSER DIESEBUD YVESTGAY CONKLIN MINKEMA MATSON EVANS PFEIFFER DAY OVERTON GREENHILL AVERY LUNGREN NEEDLER LAWRENCE PI TA U SIGMA PROFESSIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1915 Active Chapters 2 Alumni Chapter 1 ALPHA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. F. M. Goss, M.S. A. C. Willard, B.S. G. A. Goodenough, M.S. B. W. Benedict, B.S. 0. A. Leutwiler, M.E. R. E. Kennedy H. W. Miller, M.E. A. P. Kratz, M.S. C. R. Richards, B.M.E., M.E., M.M.E. HONORARY MEMBER L. A. Harding, M.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY G. T. Avery P. S. Conklin F. E. Evans R. H. Lawrence W. H. MlNKEMA R. M. Overton J. H. Ramser J. W. Smith F. M. Van Deventer C. C. Clegg Seniors Juniors D. W. Castle V. S. Day H. Greenhill A. N. Lungren J. H. Needler R. S. Pfeiffer L. F. Simpson C. E. SWENSON J. H. Westbay H. C. Dee 51 Organizations Tiro Hundred Seventy-four iiiiiir tiinfiimiinfifur  BULROCK HILL CARROL RED) GRAVEN ZEIGENHAGEN WEIDEMANN STOUFFER TOLMIE MC KOWN SMIDL TICKNOR FICKETT H. E. MUELLER C. O. MUELLER BRADLEY FLEMING TEASDALE SCHOENE LOVELL DAVIS WILLIAMS INGRAM HANSCHMANN SELZER BROWN STODDARD ROWE RITTER P S I M U PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Univesrity of Illinois 191U MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Percy Ash, B.S. Ralph Edward Muehlman, B.S. Ralph Stanley Fleming, B.S. William Macey Staunton, B.S. Rhodes Robertson Joseph Edwin Burgers Leon Demming Tilton, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors D. H. BABCOCK J. B. Carrol A. S. Graven J. W. Tolmie R. L. McKown E. Smidl J. H. Ticknor C. O. Mueller H. E. Mueller L. Bradley J. H. Flemming W. B. Ewer J. C. SCHERRICK H. S. Reid L. J. Selzer F. R. Hanschmann R. L. Ingram Juniors A. W. Laddehoff J. W. Teasdall H. F. SCHOENE W. ZEIGENHAGEN M. M. LOVELL C. C. LUNDEEN M. R. Davis C. H. Williams T. Brown G. W. Stoddard C. B. Rowe J. G. RITTER K. G. Cooling E. L. Stouffer E. W. FlCKETT L. E. Hill D. V. Chapman H. 0. Bartlett Two Hundred Seventy-fit Organizations ■ in ilfllliiiiiiiii mmmm BURXSIDE SOnERBERG BERNARD GEWALT CRESS SMITH MUESSEL VAUGHAN IXGWERS ATENEN HODGE RHEHS NEELY BLIX KAHLTHOFF HARRIS ALCOCK GARVEY HUMPHRIES BEHEL JONES SEXSEMAX COILE LEWIS BARREL MARTIN S CARAB PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1909 Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapters 2 KARNAK TEMPLE CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY James McLaren White, B.S. Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Ralph Rodney Root, M.L.A. William C. Titcomb B.S. Robert Taylor Jones, B.S. Frank Cushing Smith, B.S. Lemuel C. Dillenbach, M.A. Carl Victor Burger, B.A. Owen J. T. Southwell, A.B. Fred N. Evans, B.S. C. E. Palmer, B.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY W. A. Behel C. S. Bernard S. H. Coile G. C. Darrell K. A. Burnside H. SODERBERG C. H. Gewalt E. E. Cress L. L. Smith R. A. Muessel H. F. Vaughan E. L. Nott K. W. Carr G. W. Scott Seniors J. T. Lewis Juniors R. H. Humphreys D. E. Jones E. G. Martin H. L. Senseman A. H. INGWERS H. G. Antenen J. R. Hodge E. G. Rehm J. C. Neely E. T. Blix F. C. KAHLTHOFF R. B. Harris W. J. Alcock E. J. Garvey M. T. Petersen Organizations Tiro Hundred Seventy-six BROWN BALDWIN REMLEY LAVAL HOTTES GNAEDINGER ANTOSZEWSK1 SEYSTER REESE BEHM RAPHAELSON SIMONS COULD MOSS DAY EOHS STOTZENBERG KNAPPENBERGER NEEDHAM SCRIBBLERS CLUB OFFICERS President Curtiss La Q. Day Vice President Catherine Needham Secretary Lois Seyster Treasurer Ruth Alice Moss Olive Hormel RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. E. M. Nickoley Agnes Wright MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ira Dickerson K. J. T. Ekblaw Nellie Roberts R. E. Tieje MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Ruth Alice Moss Rayna Simons Florence Stotzenburg Grace Taylor Vera Edds Juniors Curtiss La Q. Day J. M. Knappenberger Sampson Raphaelson Anthony R. Gould Catherine Needham Eleanor Jewett Flora Hottes Lucille Reese G. Edward Rehm Robert H. Antoszewski Robert J. Gnaedinger Lois Seyster Marcelle Laval Sophomores Grace Brown Walter B. Rem ley Milton F. Baldwin Tiro Hundred Seventy-seven Organizations T R I A N G L E PROFESSIONAL CIVIL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois 1907 Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapter 1 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Colors: Old Rose and Gray RESIDENT MEMBERS Robert C. Wagner, Jr. John R. Donaldson Roy R. Zipprodt MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Harrison Frederick Gonnermann, B.S. HONORARY MEMBERS Melvin Lorenius Enger, C.E. Frederick Haynes Newell, D.Engr. Ira Osborn Baker, D.Engr. Arthur Newell Talbot, C.E. John Pascal Brooks, M.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate William Love Parish Seniors Charles Howard Sheppard Edward Bringle Erickson Charles McKinley Ettinger Dan Babcock Edgar Theodore Mulford Carl Oscar Mueller Herbert Edward Mueller Einer Thomas Blix Eldred Everett Cress John Reed Hodge Herbert William Hoehnke Arthur Detlef Ladehoff Leonard Louis Davis Frank Harlan Pierson James William Washburn Juniors Florian Lampert, Jr. Norman Elsworth Sprague Charles Bagwell Taylor Lyle Avery Wilson Harold Leonard Senseman Frederick Robert Hanschmann Sophomores John Claude Allman Donald Dana Grover Courtney Harold Crim Ezra Edward Bauer Vernon Leslie Glover Casper Ferdinand Henning Daniel Crecelious Shuping Organizations Tivo Hundred Seventy-eight OROVER ALLMAN LADEHOFF HENNING CRIM CRESS LAMPERT HOEHNKE WILSON BLIX HANSCHMANN SENSEMAN SPRAGUE HODGE TAYLOR PARISH WASHBURN PIERSON DONALDSON MULFORD ERICKSON BABCOCK SHEPPARD ETTINGER DAVIS C. MUELLER H. MUELLER Two Hundred Seventy-nine Organizations FLAXXERY HAYXES REICHELDERFER FOULKE KRAFT KROESCHEL HICKEY MCEVERS PETTER TUTTLE NEWTON OTT OWENS CLARK LUND SHEPARD PECK NEEDLER MARKWARDT CAMPBELL REED T H E TA TAU PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Michigan 190U Active Chapters 10 Colors : Dark Red and Gold KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1916 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Harry Wilard Miller, M.E. Wilbur M. Wilson, M.M.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate Richard Lawrence Templin seniors William Oscar Nelson Roy Lee Peck julien hequembourg needler Henry William Marquardt Charles Warren Campbell James Pierce Tuthill Arthur Edward Giertz Jack Virtus Lund Ernest McEvers Roy Sittig Kroeschell Harold Patterson Owen G. Harry Reichelderfer Daniel Webster Hickey Juniors Herbert Buell Dutton Maurice Johnson Reed Harry Darby, Jr. Robert Eugene Johnson Charles Howard Sheppard Charles M. Clark John Ekern Ott Charles Flannery Reynold R. Kraft Stanley Petter Robert Keith Newton Ronald Edwin Foulke Walter Elliot Hayne Organizations Two Hundred Eighty ijfllUMWHIIIIIIJIIIIlllli f Itllf f III ft f If If f I MillllJIIIIIIIfflllllll IJJIIU UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT'S SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois 1913 Active Chapters 5 R. R. ROOT CHAPTER MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. C. Blair R. R. Root C. M. Robinson F. N. Evans L. D. Tilton HONORARY MEMBERS E. Davenport W. N. Rudd H. B. Dorner MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors R. L. McKown B. H. Clark J. L. Thomas M. R. Davis Juniors H. S. Reid R. B. Harris E. M. Fickett Two Hundred Eighty-one Organizations sOIIIIIHIIIIIIII IHNHmtllllllllMINIIIIIimillttlllllilll ALPHA KAPPA In the Chicago Departments KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 Active Chapters 41 Established 1899 Colors : White and Green MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY William B. Barsha, A.B., M.D. Charles Davison, M.D. Norval Pierce, M.D. William L. Gamble, B.S., M.D. J. Hayes Hess, M.D. J. Brown Loring, M.D. E. K. Findlay, M.D. Cecil V. Bachelle, M.S., M.D. Edward L. Heintz, Ph.G., M.D. Charles H. Phifer, M.D. George J. Lorch, Ph.G., M.D. Henry E. Irish, M.D. H. 0. Shafer, M.D. R. L. Furby, M.D. John Ross Harger, B.S., M.D. Wesley J. Woolston, M.D. Richard C. Steffan, M.D. Raymond W. McNealy, M.D. Edward Kent Armstrong, M.D. A. J. Graham, M.D. F. Raymond Crooks, M.D. Jacob C. Kraft, A.B., M.D. Oscar Eugene Nadeau, B.S., M.D. William B. West, M.D. Karl A. Meyer, M.D. Edward F. Slavik, M.D. Lyndon Harris, M.D. Lewis S. Hoffman, M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Martin B. Jelliffe Hartley F. Mars, Ph.C. Leon Wade Martin, Ph.C. Ned Amos Weldon Henry J. McCoy Edward F. Sladek, B.S. George Koptik, B.S. Paul R. Huber, Ph.C. Duane W. Propst, A.B. Everett R. Lambertson George Elvidge Thomas T. Rackliffe Lewis T. Baxter Carl H. Meyers Seniors Herbert R. Royster Herbert C. Carothers Arnold K. Sutch Frank J. Sauer Basil 0. Hartwell Juniors James E. Featherstone, B.S. Harold E. Hocum, B.S. Chester H. Perkins, B.S. Sophomores Walter R. Fischer Freshmen James W. Parker Franklin L. Rubright Donald E. Faxon Charles E. Merrill John J. Dowling Organizations Tiro Hundred Eighty-two lltlllllllilllllllllllllllllMllllllltlllllli'l iltlllll RACKLIFFE MERRILL FAXON RURRIGHT BAXTER FISCHER PROPST ROYSTER KOPTIK LAMBERTSON PARKER HOCUM ELVIDGE DOWLING PERKINS SLADEK HARTWELL MC COY SUTCH MARS HUBER FEATHERSTON WELDON SAUER IRISH JELLIFFE MARTIN CAROTHERS Two Hundred Eighty-three Organizations iiumniii IHUK lllltHHIilMlfiUHOJflt NIM'ITfe DELTA SIGMA DELTA In the Chicago Departments Founded at University of Michigan 1882 Active Chapters 25 Established 1901 Alumni Chapters 28 RHO CHAPTER Colors: Turquoise, Blue and Garnet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frederick B. Moorehead, M.S., D.D.S., M.D. Donald MacKay Gallie, D.D.S. George Walker Dittmar, D.D.S. Frederick Bogue Noyes, B.S., D.D.S. Louis Schultz, D.D.S. Louis E. Bake, D.D.S. William Cusick, D.D.S. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Solomon P. Starr, D.D.S. Frank J. Bernard, D.DS. John C. McGuire, D.D.S. W. Ira Williams, D.D.S. Edward J. Krejci, D.D.S. Melzor W. Deist, D.D.S. E. G. C. R. J. L. E. A. C. F. D. E. F. A. H. R. K. M, Bean Conroy Dolson Eklund Franzwa IDE Jarret Johnson Kern C. P. Bellan 0. C. Briggs A. T. Breyer C. Brown F. W. Carroll C. D. Dursema C. B. Freeman F. L. Gorman Seniors Juniors W. KUBACKI C. S. Lee J. M. Oelschlager J. C. McClurkin P. J. Secrest B. 0. Sippy B. Q. Smith G. L. Weir L. G. White W. D. Olson J. S. Owen M. J. Senty J. W. Stubbs A. F. Thomas W. E. Turner R. E. Wilder 0. B. Yeatman Organizations Tiro Hundred Eighty-four ■ IIIHMII1 ItlltMlimillllttlllfllMlltllltlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHlMIIIIIIIUS L 1 | 4th S-v3? .  ? j j t i 7 TURNER FREEMAN CARROLL DURSEMA OLSON BRIGGS KERN BEAN CONROY WEIR OELSCH LAGER MC CLURKIN EKLUND IHDE KUBACK1 SECREST FRANZWA SIPPY 1 1 1 1 1 SMITH YEATMAN OWEN DELLAN SENT1 STUBBS THOMAS GORMAN TV Tiro Hundred Eighty-five OrqaniYuticns iOfflltHlfeutlllfltl NU SIGMA NU In the Chicago Departments Founded at University of Michigan 1882 Active Chapters 32 iimiiiiiiiiiiH ETA CHAPTER Established 1892 Colors : Wine and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. E. Quine 0. A. King C. S. Williamson T. A. Davis W. M. Harsha J. A. Porter C. A. Wood F. R. Sherwood H. Byford E. S. Moore W. H. BURMEISTER F. D. Moore F. G. Dyas F. G. Harris J. C. Beck L. H. Mayer J. Weatherson P. H. Holmes A. K. Stangland W. C. Jones H. Zinsser D. A. K. Steele H. Smith E. H. HORSTMANN E. R. Hayhurst J. M. Berger C. C. Clement J. W. Burke B. L. T. Wood MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors Edward Charles Meggers Howard Edward Curl Maurice Aurelins Berge Harvey Louis Langlois James Robin Jeffery Mames Henry Ray George Edward Sanders Juniors Thomas Burton Niles Murphy Arthur Henry Orcutt Raymond John Charles Edwin Irvin Guy Leon Wagoner Mercey Sophomores Cliff Oakley Armstrong Everett Clyde Kelly Joe Oliner Peterson Leonard Clarence Whitmire Oawell Euan Morin Louis Peter Graas Earl Wilbur Williamson Freshmen Rea Ernest Ashley Edgar Theron Blair Woodruff Lynden Crawford Harold Fonseca Da Casta Hanby Lewis Ford Carl John Keiser George Edward Clarke Andrew Samuel Arnquist Raymond A. McDermott Carson King Gabriel George Stanley Metcalf Beland Guernon Organizations Two Hundred Eighty-six allium Jlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII! tllMIIllMllllUIIMIHIIMIIIMIillll ?% ARNQUIST GUERNON METCALF ASHLEY CLARKE FORD BLAIR GABRIEL GROSS WHITMIRE WILLIAMSON MC DERMOTT CRAWFORD MARIN KAISER KELLY IRWIN ORCUTT WAGONER MURPHY MERCEY ARMSTRONG JEFFREY LANGLOIS RERGE MEGGERS RAY SANDERS Two Hundred Eighty-seven Organizations ltllSII0tlllt9lllllllflfttlflH«tlttilltlltf llllllflllSIIII9tf||||ll|1l|l||||||ttllftlUlllllllll IJIIllllllllllltllllllllMlltllttllUIIIIIIHI? IHHIIIINIIimJIIfllllNIHtllllllllJIimjIi PHI BETA PI In the Chicago Departments Founded at University of Pittsburg 1891 Active Chapters 42 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1902 Colors : Green and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. S. Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. H. S. Brown, Ph.C, A.B., S.M. L. H. Mettler, A.M., M.D. F. L. Stone, M.D. E. W. Schnoor, M.D. C. J. Fischer, M.D. G. P. Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D. W. H. Browne, S.B. C. E. Humiston, M.D. 0. H. Rohrlock, Ph.C, M.D. H. J. SCMEJKAL, M.D. M.D. F. S. Wilson, Ph.G. M. L. Blatt, M.D. L. C. Quinn, M.D. G. N. Hiskey, Ph.G., M.D. R. G. Kline, M.D. W. H. Thobold, M.D. C. A. Leenher, M.D. E. F. Leonard, M.D. M. Kuhns, Ph.G., M.D. H. H. Straugh, S.B. E. W. Moosley, Ph.G., M.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors A. C. D'Vorak, S.B. C. B. Grissom H. H. HUGHART E. R. May C. W. Olson H. V. I. Sapper, A.B., S.B. Juni ors R. A. Anderson, S.B. • B. Q. Dysart, S.B. L. F. Waldmann, S.B. Sophomores W. P. Dana, S.B. W. A. Malcolm, S.B. R. E. Dyer, S.B. R. R. Mustell, S.B. J. H. Fraser, S.B., M.S. E. J. Schmidt, S.B. W. B. Grangier, S.B. P. L. Schroeder, S.B. E. Vrtiak, S.B. G. A. Allen H. W. Champlin G. M. Cline E. P. Gramer L. W. Draper A. Hosper G. B. Irwine J. LUTTER M. H. Miller Freshmen W. J. NOONAN M. M. OCHS R. R. Raab A. J. RUPPENTHAL H. S. Schmidt W. B. Strmberg F. R. Thompson H. H. Willis A. E. Douglass Organizations Two Hundred Eighty-eight imtfmtiiitiuifmuiiiifiMiMituitiM mmiiiiiiimi mm fflj IE auo ■ v- 1 f ? ■miaul DRAPED CHAMPLIN THOMPSON LUTTER ALLEN Mil IIS DOUGLAS IRWINE RAAB DANA CLINE DYER .MILLER GRANGIER ERASER PTOONAN OCHS STRo MALCOLM SCHROEIiER WALDMAN DYSART ANDERSON JILS1I II. SCHMIDT VRTIAK SAPPER BROWNE DVORAK .MAY HUGIIART STRAUGH GRISSOM OLSON Tiro Hundred Eighty-aim: Organizations N.fl-W£LDE,V t l. P00 W.EOOlDEW V.MQILCHRIST 1 ifflnomrg Jlli'iricul tmfi'ntifi Ulitilu'wifu itf ftiiiwis MB-JELLir In the Chicago Departments Organizations IIHIIllIIIIIflllllVttllltlf llflllltllBII TVo Hundred Ninety mnuiiii iiiiftmniiHHiHtHHMimm« mitiiwHiiiimiimiiNfMuimi $ 3 L G ifffll C.W.PM J.EMEIV N H.HCUVZS: ,H,Cl .-'.' w.B.oKv.pit.o. H V O.L.LU DGfi£M Vd l ,: ,M OdCOQ L.R.S SEBT G.H.HOl In the Chicago Departments Two Hundred Ninety-one Organizations lllllllMllftlMIIIIIHIIIt1lllllllllllttflllllflllllllllllllttlltltltllllllllllllllltlltlltH: aiinti tp HiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHtiHiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir CAMPUS Student Organizations Illinois Union, 294, 295 Student Council, 296, 297 Senior Illinae, 339 Junior Illinae, 339 Executive Committee, Women's League, 340 Senior Council, Women's League, 341 Student Council, Women's League, 341 Literary Societies Alethenai, 301 Adelphic, 302, 303 Athenean, 304, 305 Gregorian, 306 Illiola, 307 Ionian, 308 Jamesonian, 309 Philomathean, 310, 311 Miscellaneous Organizations Centro Literarios Espanol, 312 Comitatus, 323 Club Latino-Americano, 313 Der Deutsche Verein, 314 Egyptian Club, 335 Inter-Collegiate Dixie Club, 336 SOCIETIES Le Cercle Francais, 315 Polonia Club, 337 Western Club, 338 Inter-Fraternity Societies Helmet Club, 298, 299 Ku Klux Klan, 300 College Societies Agricultural Club, 316, 317 Mechanical Engineering Society. 318, 319 Chemical Club, 320, 321 Civil Engineering Society, 322 Commercial Club, 324 Country Life Club, 325 Electrical Engineering Society, 326, 327 Hoof and Horn Club, 328 Horticultural Club, 329 Household Science Club, 330 Illini Motorcycle Club, 331 Rifle Club, 332, 333 Railway Club, 334 Religious Societies Y. M. C. A., 342 Y. W. C. A., 343 Bethany Circle, 344 Bushnell Guild, 345 Student Volunteer Band, 346 THI Ttro Hundred Ninety-three Organizations BffllllltllNII -1- IIIIMIflNMi  IIMUmiMIIIIU|£ THE THE ILLINOIS UNION HARRY DARBY, JR. R. M. CHITTENDEN OFFICERS President Harry Darby, Jr. Vice President R. M. Chittenden Secretary E. T. Colton Treasurer I. B. Countryman Engineering Vice-Presiden t W. B. Ewer Agricultural Vice-President A. M. Adams Liberal Arts Vice-President A. W. Draper Commerce Vice-President P. K. Van Winkle Law Vice-President D. M. Moffett Junior Councilmen W. H. Martin S. D. Petter John Dietz R. E. Andrews Horace Armstrong N. Romero Frank Godfrey The Illinois Union is that organization through which we hope to se- cure the union of hearts, the union of hands, the union of Illinois men for- ever. More practically the Illinois Union is striving to collect funds for the erection of a Union Building near the campus, which would be the headquarters for student organizations, a common meeting place for under- graduates, and a place where all returning alumni might be entertained. It is a slow, arduous task to accomplish the main purpose of the Union. Nevertheless, progress is being made, and the year 1916-17, while it will not see the culmination of the years of efforts, will see the Union Building much nearer a reality than it was a year ago. Organizations Two Hundred Ninety-four DRAPER. ILLINOIS UNION ANDREWS ARJAS7r.0NG ROmRO Godfrey Tit'O Hundred Ninety-five Organizations IHIIIIItlM4nil||||||||l|HtlllUI|||ltllMlllltllHIMIIIIIMIiilllllltll llllllllllllltll!l(i m THE STUDENT COUNCIL EUGENE C. HOPKINS WALTER A. LAING OFFICERS President Eugene C. Hopkins Vice President Walter A. Laing Secretary Lawrence T. Jenner Treasurer LeRoy John Westenhaver Senior Members Waldo Boynton Ames Harris Carson Crofts S. R. Cunningham Valentine Harry Dupre Emory George Hall Eugene C. Hopkins Walter A. Laing Frank Allyn Logan T. T. McEvoy Harold S. Woodyatt Junior Members Richard H. Chamberlain D. Elwell Lawrence T. Jenner Richard H. Mallory LeRoy John Westenhaver The Student Council, with an increase in membership the past year, has assumed a policy of investigation in matters pertaining to student life at Illinois. Some useful enterprises have been initiated with the idea of promoting student welfare. Aside from this are the u sual affairs that come under the direction and management of the Council, such as the ap- proval of class committees, the supervision of mass meetings and rallies, class elections, the election of a cheer leader, student dances and the or- ganization of the freshman class. Adequate representation in the council from the entire student district will be obtained in the near future when members are selected from precincts by popular vote. Organizations Two Hundred Ninety-six Ttvo Hundred Ninety-seven Organizations hiumjiiiu iiiiiiniifiiiMiiiiijtig H E LM ET CLUB SOPHOMORE INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established 1907 Colors : Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Delta Tan Delta Drew Morey L. J. Currier Sigma Chi W. M. Carter John Morressy Kappa Sigma J. C. CORMACK C. C. Chisum Phi Kappa Sigma J. W. Devlin M. V. Burton Phi Delta Theta C. S. Conrad N. R. Thomas Alpha Tau Omega H. V. Snyder H. H. Toothaker Phi Gamma Delta Ray Haas W. H. Ferguson Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. E. Wuertenbaecher Malcolm Schroyer Beta Theta Pi J. B. Crabtree P. A. NlEBERGALL Sigma Nu M. H. Wheat J. B. Mallers Phi Kappa Psi D. M. GOODWILLIE R. J. Cowles, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon C. D. COMSTOCK P. G. Christensen Delta Upsilon W. B. Remley D. J. Barnes Theta Delta Chi G. E. Beck W. M. McGrew Zeta Psi S. C. Greene P. P. Young Phi Sigma Kappa R. 0. Metzler J. W. Armstrong Psi Upsilon R. Carlson Alpha Delta Phi S. Percy G. Morehead Chi Psi R. C. Preble F. D. Mallory Alpha Sigma Phi 0. Petty Chi Phi H. J. Blum Mark Neal Acacia L. Mongrieg L. H. Collins Phi Kappa Hutz Maley Tau Kappa Epsilon J. W. Kennedy E. C. Hartman Sigma Pi T. L. Jones J. H. Waldo Organizations Two Hundred Ninetij-cight iimitiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiimiMt) itiiitiiitiiiiiif in minim ifrft t ? I GOODWILUE MOREY MOORIIEAD MALI.ORY JONES PETTY HUTZ MON'GRIEG COLLINS COWELS FURGESON MC GREW MANLEY CHISUM COMSTOCK WUERTENBAECKER BECK MORRESS GREEN BURTON HARTMAN PERCY BARNES CORMACK NEIL PREBLE WALDO KENNEDY YOUNG TOOTHACKER ARMSTRONG WHEAT REMLEY DEVLIN CRABTREE CURRIER METZLER SNYTJER Two Hundred Ninety-nine Organizations - iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiKim YERINGTON JENSEN READ VON ACH CREENE TROSTER STRAIGHT BOESCHENSTEIN MALLORY ARMSTRONG PETTER MC EVERS SALLADIN CHAMBERLAIN PAVEY DAILEY COOLING JULIAN KU KLUX KLAN JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETY Established 1906 Color: Black ACTIVE MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta R. H. Chamberlain Sigma Chi H. BOESCHENSTEIN Kappa Sigma K. G. Cooling Phi Kappa Sigma A. A. Dailey Phi Delta Theta M. T. Straight Alpha Tau Omega S. M. Julian Phi Gamma Delta W. G. Read Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. Stillman Beta Theta Pi S. Petter Sigma Nu C. A. Pavey Phi Kappa Psi A. F. Sweeney Delta Kappa Epilson G. E. Salladin, Jr. Delta Upsilon J. E. Jensen Theta Delta Chi J. W. Greene Alpha Sigma Phi J. G. YERINGTON Zeta Psi M. C. Troster Phi Sigma Kappa E. McEvers Psi Upsilon F. C. Von Ach Alpha Delta Phi R. W. Phalen Chi Phi H. J. Armstrong Organizations Three Hundred IIIUHIIIIUII EDDS HACKLEY WILES HOTTES WENSLEY MOSS MANN DODGE BOYD MARKS LINDAHL BATTEY SCOTT NEEDHAM H. DOTY D. DOTY BADGER LIEBER SAMUELS MC DOUGAL BARRY KIRKPATRICK BARTO KINCAID STRATTON ALETHENAI LITERARY Colors : Yellow and White SO CI ET Y President Ruth Kincaid Vice President Hester Allyn OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Hackley Recording Secretary Florence Lindahl Treasurer Lucy Wensley MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Martha Kyle Marian Sparks Elizabeth Bryan Sada Harbarger Beatrice Copley MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bertha Wiles Grace Stratton Ruth Kincaid Margaret Barto Eunice Badger Jennis Barry Helene Doty Vera Edds Helen McDougal Lucy Wensley Seniors Helen Kirkpatrick Alice Moss Rayna Simons Hester Allyn Juniors Dorothy Doty Flora Hottes Catherine Needham Sophomores Florence Lindahl Astrid Dodge Helen Vial Zilphah Battey Marian Boyd Margery Mann Elizabeth Hackley Ruth Wycoff Theresa Samuels Maud Marks Marian Smith Ruth Lieber Lois Scott Three Hundred One Organizations mi mm ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERS I. 0. Baker N. A. Weston L. R. Sarett Eugene Davenport Lorado Taft C. M. Thompson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY B. Wham A. T. Fishman Graduates 0. A. Barnes Seniors C. R. Gideon E. C. Vedder J. H. Armstrong J. J. Lacey R. H. Freark I. A. Denison R. H. Antozewski O. M. Clem C. W. Munns E. J. JUSTON W. A. Grossman R. A. Bryant W. H. Cobb E. A. Sander J. Brooks W. S. Bowles H. A. Neff C. T. Hammon A. N. Smith Juniors Sophomores Fres hmen E. U. Rugg H. C. Helm H. E. Lamb G. F. Griffin W. C. Troutman A. L. Hegenor F. P. Wirth C. M. HOGAN A. E. Klemmedson C. Fairman R. M. Netz R. C. Gore L. C. McGaskill A. L. Olsen A. H. GOTTSCHALK C. D. Kemp J. Frazier F. Sailer W. Goebel G. Taylor G. C. Goodman Organizations Three Hundred Two IIIIHHIftHIMHMIMIIIIIIIIIIH IflilJIIIIIIMIMIMtfim' flftl SILER TUKEY FAIRMAN ANTOZEWSKI KLEMMEDSON FREARK BROOKS BRYANT CLEM GOODMAN NEFF GROSSMAN DENNISON HAMMON HOGAN KEMP SANDLER NETZ COBB BOWLES COTTSCHALK GORE VEDDER TROUTMAN ARMSTRONG WIRTH GIDEON HEGENOR BARNES MUNNS Three Hundred Three Organizations c ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIE.TjY Colors : Green and Gold OFFICERS President June Molyneaux Vice President Martha McCammon Recording Secretary Allida Moss Corresponding Secretary Grace Frame Treasurer Margaret Finley Historian Francelia Sargent Sergeant at Arms Meta Salisbury Press Reporter Ruth Daniels MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ruth Kelso Florence Harrison Myrtle Renz Margaret Hutchins ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Esther LeeToma Ann Weiboldt Lois Philbrick Stella Percival Helen Buchen Fay Swartz MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Edith Middleton Grace Madden Grace Frame Francelia Sargent Jeanette Ward Allida Moss Mary Caldwell Ethel Overstreet Beatrice Levy Florence Whittum Edna Childs Lois Seyster Hazel Shaw Seniors Juniors June Molyneaux Helen Hollandsworth Kathryn Brown Meta Salisbury Ive Newburn Esther Greene Martha McCammon Margaret Finley Faith J. Fairfield Sophomores Edith Frame Millicent Atkins Ruth Daniels Elsie Rohrbaugh Mabel S perry Bertha Basinger Organizations Three Hundred Four SARGENT ROHRBAUGH DANIELS E. FRAME FAIRFIELD MOSS CHILDS GREENE MC CAMMON LEETOMA SPERRY SEYSTER WARD BASINGER NEWBURN OVERSTREET CALDWELL WHITTUM SALISBURY MIDDLETON G. FRAME MOLYNEAUX MADDEN HOLLANSWORTH BROWN FINLEY Three Hundred Five Organizations BARNES FARMER KLIN WORTH SELLMER SHRIVER ENGLEHART WESSLING WINCHESTER STOL'TZENBERG OHRMAN AHLERS ABRAMS MOULDEN SHAY DEHART WEISS GOLDBERG LYONS GREGORIAN President Marion Weiss Vice President Charlotte Goldberg LITE RARY OFFICERS Sergeant at Arms Atala Barnes SOCIETY Secretary Myra De Hart Treasurer Mary Lucille Shay HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Fanny C. Gates Mrs. G. A. Miller Mrs. H. A. Harding Dr. Allene Gregory ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charlotte Goldberg Mildred Klindworth Helen Shriver Ella Abrams Ophelia Ahlers Myra De Hart Lucille Abraham Atala Barnes Elizabeth Bayley Mary Dickson Ruth Farmer Ruth Lander Lilian Lyons Bertha Kirk Mary Lucille Shay Florence Stoutzenberg Marion Weiss Juniors Helen Grommon Sophomores Ruth I. Ohrman Clara B. Moulden Miriam Mill Lora Englehardt Freshmen Emily Reid Helen Sellmer Edith Vernon Elizabeth Wanderer Selma Wert Amalie Wesseling Bessie Winchester Organizations Three Hundred Six Itltllfilllt ■ALYERSON ARMINGTON DAVIS VOICHT EVANS MURPHY WHITE MC CONNEL LEE FISHBACKA JAMES NELSON FAIRFIELD AINSWORTH TURNER MARTIN MC ELHINEY WEILEPP PIERSON PACK KOHL SHAPLAND PRANTE LEITZBACH ILLIOLA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois Colors : Green and White President Rowena Kohl Vice President Mary Pack OFFICERS Treasurer Fern Shapland Recording Secretary Laura Weilepp Corresponding Secretary Lucile Peirson Critic Grace Brown Sergeant at Arms Beulah Prante Georgia Fleming Fannie Brooks Josie Houchens MEMBERS IN THE Ethel Bond Nellie Roberts Florence Hunt FACULTY hulda breitstadt Elsie Baechtold Kathrine McGraw MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Harriet James Rowena Kohl Ruth Alverson Fern Shapland Marion McConnel Grace Brown Fannie Lee Ethel Crait Daisy Martin Katherine White Seniors Erna Goldschmidt Marion Manley Juniors Mary Ward Zelomia Ainsworth Mary Pack Gertrude Sawyer Sophomores Marie Voight Helen Davis Lois Evans Agnes Fairfield Laura Weilepp Lucile Peirson Elizabeth Leitzbach Severina Nelson Clara Armington Antonia Fishbacha Beulah Prante Louise Murphy Merle Turner Ruth Bartholomew Three Hundred Seven Organizations unm : i ' . , 1 1 j MAYNARD MONGRIEG PETZIXG GILMOiUi MARSTELLAR GARDNER STAFFORD WENKE SEARLE SWEITZER FOLGER BOOTH BRITT DAL WUERKER IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors : Orange and Black MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates E. 0. C. Beatty T. S. Morgan W. J. Carmichael N. L. Partridge O. R. Clemente J. H. Rapp T. M. Hepburn G. B. Reno F. S. Stroheker L. Booth R. L. Britt M. F. Fogler M. Gardner W. E. Gilmore W. K. Maynard Senio):s Juniors A. K. Wuerker Sophomores D. L. Marsteller L. M. MONGREIG E. R. Petzing W. T. Doe G. B. May B. C. SWEITZER T. G. Searle F. S. Shy J. D. Tiffin F. M. Peterson E. E. Stafford V. A. Wenke Organizations Three Hundred Eight iiimiiin i m ul . cl.l.XH BEAN AGNEW GANTZ MILLER EYRICK KNAPHEIDE KENNY ROESNER SPATES SCHNEIDER FALLON CONDON MC GINNIS FUNK STORER WILLIAMS ACKERSON BROWN TEETERS RICHART GAGE MOORE JAM E S O N IAN LITE RARY SO CI ETY President Dorothy Brown Vice President Mary Teeters OFFICERS Sergeant at Arms Secretary Mae Brady Grace Gantz Advisory Board Treasurer Mrs. Russel M. Storey Irene Moore Mrs. Aubry J. Kempner Mrs. John A. Stevenson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Beulah Agnew Lillian Bean Esther Ackerson Irene Moore Mary Lyman Gladys Spates Edith Condon Anna Miller Emily Downing Edith Kenny Eth el Stiff Helen McGinnis Mildred Knapheide Flora Baker Sophia Canady Seniors Ada Pugh Blanche Richart Ruth Funk Mary Teeters Hedwig Roesner Juniors Esther Storer Helen Williams Sophomores Vallie Fallon Margaret Moser Edna Picker Grace Gantz Freshmen Marie Llewellyn Marion Clark Ethel Horton Cordelia Reed Helen Gage Isabel Hansen Myra Robinson Dorothy Brown May Warren Helen Woodcock Ella Oaks Edna Flexer Nora Schneider Mae Brady Grace Williams Gladys McCleary Eva Howe Jeanette Bower Ruth Detweiler Anna Hutchins estella cossart Winifred Eyrick Three Hundred Nine Organizations ISIIIIIIiUlillllll ifllMttg PH I L O M ATH E AN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors : Crimson and White MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Charles F. Hottes, Ph.D. James M. White, B.S. Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L. Jeremiah G. Mosier, B. Pembroke H. Brown, A.B. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Elmo Paul Hohman Leal Wiley Reese Seniors Robert H. Engle Merrill C. Faulk Karl Epstein Clarence W. Smith A. L. Epstein Michael J. Faletti Stephen A. Walser Anthony R. Gould Juniors Philip W. Carbaugh Lorenzo S. Foote Edward B. Hayes Nelson E. Sheldon W. M. Willits Sophomores 0. D. Arnold Fred T. Bowditch Horace B. Garman John R. Johnson W. A. Johnson G. V. Knight M. W. OCHELTREE JOHN H. WALDO Freshman H. L. Faulk Organizations Three Hundred Ten CARMAN ARNOLD KNIGHT OCHELTREB FAULK SHELDON BOWDITCII FOOTE CARBAUGH HAYES JOHNSON HOHMAN FITZGERRIL FAULK FALETTI SMITH GOULD ENGLE Three Hundred Eleven Organizations iiiifMfiwtiitiiuitHimmtfMiiti MEYER O. ALLEN A. GOMEZ E. GOMEZ R. GOMEZ AGRAMONTE H. SHRIVER A. OCHOA NOLLAN GUDBRANDSEN FITZ-GERALD SARGENT SOTO DOTY BELL E. HUACO M. LOPEZ SOUZA TEIXEIRA J. OCHOA GAARDER C. SOUZA BACH RITA JAMES PINHEIRO STORER COLMEY FISHBACHA EPPINGER BURLEIGH L.ALLEN WILSON SHULTERS M.LOPEZ D. HUACO WATSON ROIRIGUEZ L. SHRIVER CENT R'O LITERARIO ESPANOL Founded at University of Illinois 1907 mm President Daniel 0. Huaco Vice President Emilio Teixeira OFFICERS Secretary George Ochoa Treasurer Helen Shriver MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY John D. Fitzgerald Jacob Kunz A. Dowson Rafael Soto C. H. Moore J. R. Shulters Louis Allen P. Bach y Rita Manuel Lopez 0. d'Amato Louis Costa MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Mrs. N. Lopez Mrs. F. L. Stevens Mrs. L. A. Fitz-gerald Grace Barnes Norma Bell Lelah Brownfield Inez L. Burleigh Hazel Craig Antonia Fischbacha k. gudbrandsen Helen James Willis G. Nollan Helen Peters Katherine Rice Rachel Sargent Lutie Shriver Esther Storer Grace Stratton Violet Talbot Alice A. Thompson Jane Watson Ethel Wilson Roberto Agramonte Otto Allen D. C. Colmey George L. Doty John G. Eppinger Rolf Gaarder Alfonso Gomez Ernesto Gomez Ramiro Gomez Emigdio N. Huaco A. N. Lundgren Ferdinand Meyer Alfonzo Ochoa S. H. Osgood Antonio Rodriguez W. M. Stevens Organizations Three Hundred Tieclve iiiimiiiiMmimmtiiMi IIIHIIIJIIttlllllltlltllllllltlMMIiniHIIMMIMIIMIIIII MARTINS RODRIGUEZ ORIIONEZ A. GOMEZ E.GOMEZ CARVALHO C RZA PIXHEIRO A. OCHOA SAMPAIO AGUIRRE SEYM0U3 PINTO J. SOUZA P. SOl'ZA AGRAMONTE MONTEIRO E. HUACO D. IIUACO TEIXEIRA GDMEZ SOTO CLUB LATINO-AMERICANO Founded at University of Illinois 1911 Colors : White and Yellow OFFICERS President Daniel O. Huaco Peru Vice President Emilio Teixeira Brazil Secretary Ramiro Gomez Mexico Treasurer Emigdio Huaco Peru Daniel Huaco Ramiro Gomez Roman Garza Emilio Teixeira R. S. Carvalho HONORARY MEMBER Arthur R. Seymour, U. S. A. RESIDENT MEMBERS Jose Aguirre, Mexico V. D. Martins, Brazil P. C. Souza, Brazil MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Cuba Antonio Rodriguez Porto Rico Rapael Soto Peru Emigdio Huaco Mexico Alfonzo Gomez Ernesto Gomez Brazil H. C. Monteiro R. PlNHEIRO D. 0. Pinto Roberto Agramonte Alfonzo Ochoa Benito Ordonez L. J. Sampaio J. C. Souza Three Hundred Thirteen Organizations ifilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII iiiiyjifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiui KRUMM KRIEGL CORKE WAGNER SEEHOUSEN SCHNEIDER PFEIFFER MEYER CHRISTENSEN BELL SCHWAGMEYER EPPINGER ROESNER BELL WEIL KAPPS WANDERER CONNER BELL ARNDT HOTTES BECKER JAMES WALSER SAMUELS RAINES DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Founded at University of Illinois 1905 Colors : Black, White and Gold RESIDENT MEMBERS John G. Eppinger Frances Klank Mable Ricketts Irma Goebel Lela Luther R. C. Zimmerman Anita Raab MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY M. J. Rudwin B. A. Uhlendorf MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Paul W. Arndt Walter H. Becker Norma Bell Ruth M. Caldwell Harold W. Corke K. L. Dern Ruth Alverson Carl A. Bacon J. Hal Conner Walter Emch Cecile Bell Ethel L. Chipman Esther A. Eppinger Frank Koepke Lillian Baethke Lowell Bell H. Christensen Seniors Robert H. Engle Charlotte Goldberg H. M. Hollandsworth Otto Kriegl Gretchen E. Krumm Irene H. Moore Juniors Erna Goldsmidt Flora Hottes Helen James Kurth Kruger Sophomores Florence Lindahl Nora Schneider Arnold Schroeder Paul Seehausen Freshmen Anne Goebel W. F. Goebel Raymond A. Harris Conrad L. Pfeiffer Hedwig E. Roesner GOLDA WADSWORTH Jennie A. Whitten Stfphen A. Walser Ruth C. Weil Ferdinand Meyer Lester C. Raines Theresa Samuels Ella Schwagmeyer J. B. Segur Leta Sherman Esther A. Wagner Elizabeth Wanderer Sue Kapps Leila Sheppard Ernst W. Thiele Organization?; Three Hundred Fourteen. suuiHiiimHunitmiii MiiimiHtimititiiiiiiiti imiiiihhuihihiiii LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Daisy Martin Vice President James B. Childs Secretary May Morgan OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary Annie B. Siemens Treasurer Benjamin Harrison Adviser Dr. Kenneth Mackenzie MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. Anastassiades C. S. Carry H. A. Christensen G. L. Doty Constance Ferguson J. W. Hamilton M. L. Lopez Virginia Merrill Catherine Needham P. Powell Max Schecht R. R. Thompson 0. W. Allen L. P. Costa E. A. Dawson Jeanette Fairfield R. W. Gauger H. Heinicke Jane F. Martin Carrie Needham W. J. Nolan Beulah Sheldon J. R. Shulters Catherine Webb Ruth Weil Three Hundred Fifteen Organizations ■Nhii THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS First Quarter President Mason Campbell Vice President R. E. Hipple Secretary H. M. Sheets Asst. Secretary F. B. Manney Treasurer F. W. Jones First As t. Treasurer 0. B. Gray Second Asst. Treasurer W. H. Fishman Third Asst. Treasurer Dee Small Sergeant-at-Arms Ralph Picken Second Quarter President E. W. LlNNARD Vice President A. R. Kinsey Secretary H. E. Brewbaker Asst. Secretary E. L. Johnson Treasurer 0. B. Gray First Asst. Treasurer W. H. Fishman Second Asst. Treasurer Dee Small Third Asst. Treasurer H. E. TURLEY Serf can t-at- Arms T. E. KlRKPATRICK Organizations Three Hundred Sixteen THE AGRICULTURAL H. G. Abbott E. T. Allen Theo. Allen L. A. Anderson R. B. Anderson Arthur Arends I. H. Ash R. A. Anery C. J. Badger F. W. Barrett Wm. Bartlett Chas. Bartley J. B. Beach E. A. BlFRBAUM G. F. Binder A. C. Blood C. E. Born P. E. Bower W. R. Boyd H. E. Brewbaker J. C. Brooks H. Brunnemeyer M. E. Bullis L. W. Chalcraft J. Q. Cicoco Frank Chmelik A. L. Clark M. G. Clark W. K. Clifford A. B. Close F. H. Congleton R. G. COPENHAVER L. L. Corrie D. C. Corzini Finley Crane E. B. Critchett R. E. Curtiss M. H. Campbell A. L. Carlson H. L. Carlson A. W. Chaddfrdon D. M. Chalcraft W. H. Eichhorn E. E. Elliot Clarence Ems R. H. Engle M. R. Finley W. H. Fishman S. J. Fleming L. S. Foote C Francisco J. Frazier A. H. Frick Walter Goelitz A. R. Gould R. N. Gowd MEMBERS F. W: Graves O. B. Gray C. H. Grewe Harlan Goniger G. M. Hance Wm. Hardin R. N. Hart W. 0. Heise M. Henderson Harol d Hensold Leel Hindman R. E. HirpLs H. H. HOLTZMAN H. J. HONNOLD R. F. Howe H. W. Hudson R P. Jamison Chas. Jaques E. G. Johnson E. L. Johnson R. M. Johnson F. W. Jones Elmer Joosten A. R. Kemp D. M. Kerrick R. P. Kidston A. R. KlNSEY T. E. KlRKPATRICK A. L. Kline 0. P. Kolmer Earnest Kuechler J. J. Lacey W. D. Lafferty R. J. Laible D. C. Lambert Guy Lanan A. L. Lang Frank Leggitt H. H. Lett J. R. Lindsey E. W. Linnard F. R. McCandlish L. C. McCaskil K. B. McClellan E. G. McKay David McNish Marshall Malsburg Wm. Manderville T. B. Manny C. B. May C. C. Markwell Harold Meyers Eugene Middleton W. P. Miller E. R. Moburg CLUB J. F. Mooney G. B. Moore W. K. Moore E. J. Morsch J. L. Munson G. E. Newburn John Olds A. A. Olsen R. A. Page Edwin Pilchard R. A. Powers A. L. Price B. J. Prince W. F. PURNELL J. A. Ranney W. P. Ranney Everett Read N. L. Rice W. A. Richardson W. M. Richmond A. B. Robertson R. M. Rogers A. R. Sabin F. Sailer R. E. Shaddock J. C. Sharp H. M. Sheets E. I. Strum D. C. Siegrist T. M. Simpson Dee Small R. C. Smith A. J. Sommers Geo. Sprague L. Stanley W. M. Stevens E. H. Stevenson C. R. Stewart F. S. Stewart J. K. Strong R. J. Tarbox P. H. Teae G. D. Tombaugh R. H. Tucker H. P. Turley A. C. Vogel W. G. Wagner L. B. Walsh D. E. Warren R. W. Watson 0. R. Watlin R. N. Wilford G. S. Willey H. C. WOODHAM H. H. Worner W. H. YOUNGMAN Three Hundred Seventeen Organizations sf)tlHtlUIII||||||||||||l|UIII||l|||||| ); lUIMIMIg STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President V. S. Day Vice President R. N. Overton Secretary O. T. Isaacson Treasurer F. E. Evans HONORARY MEMBERS Dean W. F. M. Goss Prof. B. W. Benedict Prof. M. Brooks H. F. Godeke Asst. Prof. 0. A. Leutwiler Prof. H. F. Moore Prof. F. H. Newell Prof. E. C. Schmidt Prof. C. R. Richards Asst. Prof. J. M. Snodgrass Prof. A. N. Talbot Organiza tions Three Hundred Eighteen Illlllllttl iiHiiHtimmiiiiimtiiiit biiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittiii ititfius STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS C. Clark H. Dutton A. N. LUNGREN E. SWENSON L. Simpson O. Beers H. Field D. S. Cornell P. Becker K. Maitra F. Strauch C. Menzel Seniors F. E. Evans W. 0. Nelson D. W. Castle L. M. Lindsey I. L. Lummis E. P. Daly R. Mangan J. Ramser J. Westbay R. S. Pfieffer W. Minkema F. M. VanDeventer G. W. Kuehn C. K. Lu S. J. Bess R. H. Pedler H. Markson J. E. Ott Elmer Swenson V. S. Day J. W. Smith G. T. Avery H. Greenhill P. F. Lee R. N. Overton THE A. SCHIFPLIN L. T. Phillis R. A. Perry P. L. Krauel R. Rahn G. Waddington R. Olsen M. Denick H. DeGroot L. Bandy 0. Armstrong A. Sanderson H. Chapman F. Doyle A. Norling N. KUCHEMAN R. Johnson U. Lattner R. Morse Juniors W. Linneen L. Borucki D. Forty H. E. Matson C. Calkins J. Gillen W. Cleveland C. Bacon L. Penhallow Sophomores P. Nelson V. Baraglia J. Stevens 0. Gish F. Meek H. Lockhart P. Swearingen W. Hanawalt E. Howes A. Chakravarty E. Lindberg C. Johnson J. Kelly C. Clegg F. Pearson F. Shonkwiler 0. T. Isaacson H. Frey H. C. Dieserud A. R. Keagy L. Heyduck C. Carman J. G. Finn W. Cassella E. Sternamen Y. Wong C. ROSECRANS R. Reece P. Moore E. POHLMAN P. Gherganoff M. RUMLEY J. DOBYNS V. Walker W. C. Ladd L. W. Charlet Freshmen C Spindler A. Lies H. Reynodls M. Kolb W. Kellog G. Adamson G. Bohn R. Bower J. Kalivcda E. Brown C. M. Kahl Three Hundred Nineteen Organizations INHIIIHIIIIHII )l|||||| CHEMICAL CLUB President Harold J. Bluhm Vice President Laurence R. Taylor OFFICERS Custodian Roscoe H. Gerke Secretary Louis E. Dawson Treasurer Frank R. Clark Dr. Roger Adams Leon Adler Sarah Agg C. C. Ames Dr. F. 0. Anderegg Jennie Anderson Paul Armstrong D. B. Atwell M. M. Austin Dean K. C. Babcock M. S. Badollet G. C. Baker Dr. T. R. Ball C. E. Barnes Prof. Edw. Bartow MEMBERS D. A. Bash J. T. Batson Zilpha C. Battey Dr. G. D. Beal E. E. Beaman L. H. Beaydry L. R. Berner J. W. Birchard H. J. Bluhm H. R. Bowditch Harriet J. Bower S. A. Braley E. C. Bray H. B. Bramlet L. H. Brede Ruth Breyfogle Marie Britt Dr. H. J. Broderson B. K. Brown J. L. Brown Veila Brown W. T. Bryant A. J. Bumann H. R. Bunting L. L. Beyers E. E. Campbell W. J. Carthaus L. K. Cecil E. M. A. Chandler V. D. Charleston Organizations Thiii- Hundred Twenty iiittimit! CHEMICAL CLUB 0. A. Cherry H. M. Chiles G. P. Christ F. R. Clark Mary C. Clark R. W. Cochran B. E. Cohn S. V. Cook L. M. Cooper G. J. Cox Mary A. Cross Hilda M. Croll B. Dana L. E. Dawson R. H. Dean Dr. H. G. Deming K. L. Dern E. 0. Dixon R. H. Dougherty Park Douglas M. E. Dreyfus Dr. H. E. Eastlack G. P. Edwards W. F. Einbechfr Dr. E. W. Engle Rhoda Fahnestock S. L. Fishman F. F. Footitt M. A. Forbes G. H. Foster A. J. Franks W. J. Fulton, Jr. C. F. Gantert Marguerite Gauger Lillian Gentry R. H. Gerke Paul Ginnings R. J. Gnaedinger i. h. godlove Ruth Green Earl Greenwell E. W. Guernsey T. S. Hamilton R. L. Hamilton J. E. H ansen W. T. Harding R. A. Harris Will Harsch Viola Hart W. M. Hartman A. W. Hayford H. W. Hill K. M. Holliday C. V. Holmes P. F. Hoots Dr. B. S. Hopkins R. B. Horney E. T. Howell L. B. Howell J. J. Hsun I. N. HULTMAN E. A. Huntley H. W. Hyde T. L. Johnson Louis Jordan S. Esther Junken Dr. 0. Kamm A. H. Kaufmann S. Keitoku Therese Kirkland W. R. Kirner W. G. Koupal H. J. Krase N. W. Krase R. G. Kreiling Martha Kugler Bessie Kyler A. W. Landstrom J. K. Lemp Dr. H. B. Lewis Morie Lewis H. A. Linendoll B. W. Logue L. F. Long C. B. Lovell Vernon Made W. A. Mann, Jr. BIargaret Marcott Wilma Marlowe Milton Marrock F. A. Martin T. M. Maung L. C. Maxwell W. I,. McClure W. C. McCreary Vashti McCrfery M. D. McDowell F. W. McElheney Dr. D. F. McFarland Dr. D. A. McInnes Marie McMurray A. W. Meyer C. F. Miller Virginia Miller G. S. Monroe Hubert Moor C. B. Moore Isadore Morton C. P. MOYEN W. S. Muncie R. S. Nelson C. W. Nesbitt W. H. Newcomb Earl Nieman Louise E. Norman Prof. W. A. Noyes W. A. Noyes, Jr. Ruth E. Okey C. S. Palmer Prof. S. W. Parr M. J. Pearce Margaret C. Perry Lester Peterson S. G. Powell Melville Price C. H. Radeke W. F. Ramm R. V. Reagel H. E. Redenbaugh J. K. Reed E. A. Rees R. W. Reineck W. G. Rice 0. Arey Richards Ethel M. Rose F. E. Rowland C. C. Russel E. P. Russinoff Meta E. Salisbury 1. C. Sawyer H. R. Schneider W. H. Schneider J. A. Schulz R. A. Scott Dr. G. W. Sears F. F. Sherwood C. H. Siever G. S. Skinner Amelia Sloax B. H. Smith, Jr. E. J. Smith L. M. Smith F. P. Somers Marion E. Sparks J. E. Spelce R. G. Stevens Elmira Stevenson Ailsie Stevenson W. F. Straub F. P. Strauch J. A. SULTZABERGER W. W. SUNKEL Marion Swanberg L. R. Taylor S. C. Taylor T. A. Taylor F. H. Tendick R. B. Terry A. F. Thal E. W. Thiele V. E. TlLLSON Prof. R. C. Tolman W. H. Tucker L. H. Ulich Ruth Van Deventer E. B. Vliet V. VOORHEES Bernice C. Wait H. M. Walder Charlotte B. Ward H. T. Warren Dr. H. C. Weber R. A. Webber T. F. Weiss Lansing S. Wells Selma L. Wert Edith M. Wight Scott Wilkinson W. V. Wirth D. T. Wright G. C. Yee Y. F. Yntema Three Hundred Twenty-one Organizations ISIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllll HNHiniiiiiiiiffi Mtrntmiiims CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY President T. E. Stockdale OFFICERS Secretary E. I. Leander Treasurer Walter Emch MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frederick H. Newell, B.S., D.Eng. Ira 0. Baker, B.S., C.E., D.Eng. Charles A. Ellis, A.B. James E. Smith, B.S., C.E. Wilbur M. Wilson, M.M.E., C.E. Carrol C. Wiley, B.S., C.E. Neal B. Garver, B.S., C.E. George W. Pickles, B.C.E. William H. Rayner, B.S., C.E. Raymond E. Davis, B.S., C.E. C. Stanley Sale, B.S. Benjamin L. Bowling Chester B. Camp Paul Langdon Edw. Busse Baldwin Stead J. P. Tuthill Louis Hadelman D. SlDEMAN Spencer Heindil Maurice A. Gould Wilbert Bernhardt D. Gault Rob. T. Mills R. M. Schroeder - W. H. Spindler D. Emrich J. Bennehoff MEMBERS H. H. Edwards H. F. Koepke F. Klenk A. LUNDGREN A. E. GlERTZ A. Blackstone C. B. Taylor A. Wilson S. W. Excell A. D. Ladehoff D. R. Norris W. A. HlMMELREICHER E. E. Bauer J. T. Nolan J. C. Allman A. C. Wilson H. E. Kelley C. M. Ettinger R. P. Brown L. L. Davis N. Gerten T. E. Stockdale E. W. Carrier W. J. Volk E. W. Deering D. M. Campbell E. I. Leander Walter Emch H. Lehman E. Cook Jos. F. Vopat Organizations iwmiiinni Tlnii- Hundred Twenty-two tiiitfiitiMi iJiiiMiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiii fiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiui HOPKINS POOR DUPRE MC KINNEY FLOCK NEELY CRYDER PERCIVAL LOGSDON COPEN HAVER COST PURCELL HEINEKB GROSSBERG RAPP ARMSTRONG KENNEDY KING COMITATUS DEMOCRATIC CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1913 Colors : Blue and Gray MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors V. W. Carr K. Kennedy R. T. Newlin T. T. McEvoy J. H. Armstrong E. H. King D. E. Jones M. G. Silver G. S. Thompson H. R. Cox E. C. Hopkins J. H. Rapp Juniors Harold Boeschenstein J. W. Percival J. C. Neely B. F. Purcell J. N. Cost L. G. George L. S. Poor J. E. Logsdon W. Flock V. H. Grossberg T. S. Morgan A. H. Dupree Carson Crofts Norman McKinney R. Copenhaver J. K. Stringer Paul Heineke R. T. Olmstead C. L. Starkel J. H. Cryder W. W. Hart Three Hundred Twenty-three Organizations MINK RASM1 ssi: DAVIS TOBIAS MAURY JONES WEDGE CABLE WESTBROOK MARTIN FULTON BRYANT LEWIS STAFFORD WALMER KELLY SCHWEITZER HOFFMAN DAY WALDO STEVENS STRONG TOWER MURRAY YOCKEY NETZ THOMPSON VANWINKLE AXLINE WUERKER CRANK HAISH HANAFORI) GEH;l S WALKER SPENCER SPERRY COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1902 OFFICERS Secretary President R. C. Thompson Vice President P. K. VanWinkl- M. A. YOCKEY Treasu rer R. M. Netz MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dean N. A. Weston Dr. C. L. Stewart MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. S. Axline C. L. Day T. A. Haish A. A. Hoffman R. A. Bryant R. Fulton, Jr. L. C. Geiger W. H. Lewis D. E. Maury G. E. Murray H. M. Cable C. S. Crain K. I. Davis E. J. Hanaford Seniors W. 0. Jones R. C. Thompson D. L. Mink P. K. VanWinkle J. P. Smallwood J. C. Walmer A. W. Waldo Juniors R. M. Netz H. W. WESTBROOK R. M. Rhue L. B. Wedge B. C. Schweitzer M. R. Whitney R. E. S perry L. M. Winters J. W. Strong A. K. Wuerker C. M. Tower M. A. YOCKEY Sophomores W. J. Jones E. E. Stafford P. J. Kelly J. H. Stevens C. B. Martin Frank Tobias H. E. Rasmussen E. P. Walker S. F. Spencer Organizations Three Hunched Twenty-four LINNARI) MANNY Joint MC KEE PARK WILLIAMS STRONG GOULD AULD IIIPPLE MYERS NULL ROBINSON RUSSEL HARDIN PEAN LONG WILSON ENGLE STEVENSON ROBINSON SWIFT TOMBAUGH TURLEY ORAJ CUSKADEN COUNTRY LIFE Established 1912 CLUB Active Chapters 16 President Gertrude Swift Vice President H. E. Turley OFFICERS Program Committeeman G. D. Tombaugh Secretary 0. B. Gray Treasurer M. CUSKADEN HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. Hamilton Professor A. W. Nolan A. T. Morison E. Roberts Dr. C. L. Stewart E. R. Auld m. cuskaden Olive Dean R. H. Engle M. R. Finley A. R. Gould 0. B. Gray W. A. Hardin R. E. Hipple Myra Yahr MEMBERS W. C. Ladd E. W. LlNNARD Ruth Long F. B. Manny Mary McKee Emma Myers Alma Neill Miriam Null Martha Park Myra Robinson C. Robinson Frances Russel L. Stanley E. H. Stevenson J. K. Strong Gertrude Swift G. D. Tombaugh H. E. Turley Helen VanInwegen W. K. Williams Anna Wilson Three Hundred Twenty-five Organizations jfiiituitiiiitittatiiiitiitfittfi8iigtitfffiitUitflffMMfMiMtt0fttiMfttfttittflftitMitfttfitiiftitiftfttfisiiffiiui ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY President L. E. HOSTETLER Vice President C. A. Wagner OFFICERS Librarian H. L. Olesen Treasurer D. G. Evans Secretary E. D. Swanberg HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. B. Paine Prof. Morgan Brooks Prof. E. H. Waldo P. S. Biegler L. V. James I. W. Fisk A. R. Knight J. W. Davis P. J. Nilson W. A. Gatward Organizations Three Hundred Twenty-six iMniuMimMiiimiittHiimniM i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY D. Argo W. B. Barber A. W. Bartling M. C. Boice C. Bolger F. T. Bowditch 0. G. Brain R. K. Braunsdorf F. A. Brooks C. L. Bruns W. E. Bull P. BURLEY F. E. BUTTERFIELD W. E. Christian L. R. Church M. H. Cook C. N. Clark C. D. Doolen A. Drucker V. Dushek T. W. Edwards G. L. England J. H. Euston D. G. Evans H. E. Eveland L. G. Fee H. N. Felton F. W. Foster R. E. G ADDIS W. J. Geiger R. K. Goodwin MEMBERS K. H. Gordon M. E. Graham W. W. Grainger L. R. Gray 0. F. Haas G. M. Haldeman M. S. Hancock J. W. Hanson R. A. Harvey W. Heckman A. C. Hill D. A. Hills H. Horimura C. R. Hollingsworth L. E. Hostetler A. J. Huber H. L. Husson H. L. Hutchinson H. P. Jennet J. E. Jensen W. Kenny H. Knight A. Kral A. N. Lendmann F. E. LUNDGREN S. J. LURIE R. E. McClellan R. E. McKeever D. W. McGill A. R. Miller G. B. Meyers K. Nakada R. K. Newton H. L. Olesen E. R. Petzing P. A. Raibourn H. Reichelderfer H. R. Richardson L. D. Romig M. Rose J. L. Rowe H. A. L. Ryder J. A. SCHOCK H. H. Schroepple H. R. Seavey G. H. Simmons C. J. Singh F. H. Smith W. S. Slack C. H. Sturm E. D. Swanberg W. G. TUELL L. Turner G. E. Underhill C. A. Wagner L. A. West G. C. Wilson L. R. Wilson J. H. Wien G. P. Winn G. A. Zehr THE Three Hundred Twenty-seven Organizations LINNARD F. S. STEWART KJNSEY EXCLE L. W. CHALCRAFT HORNEY GILL WHITMAN SABIN ARNDT BORN RICHMOND EIRKS SOWERS SHARP 0. CHALCRAFT ALBE EICHHORN REID LAMD PURNELL HENDERSON RICE DUSTIN ELDRIDGE CARTER HEISE FITCH C STEWART EWALD STRONG BOWER KEMP BARRETT MUNSON KOLMER HONNALD HOOF AND HORN CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1912 OFFICERS Herdsman A. R. Kemp Assistant Herdsman F. N. Barrett Swipe E. W. Eldridge Commission Man J. L. Munson Recorder of Pedigrees P. F. Bower W. F. Campbell H. G. Fitch L. W. Chalcraft F. W. Leggit J. L. Munson E. W. Linnard R. H. Engle W. H. Eichorn D. E. COULTAS E. B. Knight W. McGrath A. R. Kemp P. E. Bower E. W. Eldridge H. S. Beardsley H. C. Vial W. M. Richmond G. B. Whitman R. Vandeventer H. H. Sutherland W. L. Carlson J. J. Lacey C. L. Albe MEMBERS M. Henderson R. G. COPENHAVER I. C. Gill P. G. Ewald C. Stewart G. H. Sowers F. S. Stewart H. D. Thomas J. W. Kimman N. L. Rice E. Johnson W. R. Horney C. E. Born F. N. Barrett J. Lamb R. A. Powers J. M. Birks A. R. Gould F. Carter F. W. Jones O. P. KOLMER W. G. Wagner A. R. Sabin E. W. Brunskill B. F. PURCELL B. M. HUBBELL A. Erickson J. R. Allen D. M. Chalcraft H. Sheets W. H. Howell H. A. Hein A. R. Kinsey J. P. Douglas C. D. Kemp P. Arndt W. 0. Heise E. R. Reid C. S. Duston J. K. Strong R. M. Watson J. C. Sharp H. H. Holtzman L. I. HONNELL W. C. PURNELL D. Johnston Organizations Three Hundred Twenty-eight IMIIItlUltllHIMIIIIIII until iiiiiiiimiiiiimi WALKER LATIIROP LAMBERT BULLIS SIMPSON BROCK TUKEY BIERBAUM VOGELE DARNALL WILFORD BLOHM DAY KNETSCH TURLEY FITES HOWARD COPE PICKETT BLAIR BAILEY BROCK H O RTI C U LTU RAL OFFICERS President L. W. Cope Vice President E. A. Bierbaum CLUB Secretary H. E. TURLEY Treasurer H. W. Day MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Joseph Culle n Blair E. W. Bailey C S. Crandall B. S. Pickett S. J. Bole A. S. Colby W. S. Brock MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate C P. Lathrop Seniors L. V. Cope C. G. Howard W. Biegel 0. E. Simpson L. G. Baker Harry Fried E. A. Bierbaum H. B. Tukey T. H. Brock D. C. Lambert J. Knetsch R. N. Wilford Juniors H. E. Turley Sophomores Freshmen M. C. Bullis W. C. Savage A. F. Walker E. P. Frohardt H. G. Woodham H. W. Day H. B. Fites F. Sailer A. C. Vogele P. E. Blohm H. H. Fleming W. V. Darnall Three Hundred Twenty-nine Organizations ajMIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIimtlllMlllllllIJi IIIIHININtfl|9iJimHlllltft1(HII89iIlillllHlllli SMITH BARNES LUDWIG FOX SLOAN FLEXER CRAWFORD BRIGGS WOODCOCK JONES NEWELL STOUTZENBERG CHABOT W'HEELHOUSE ANDERSON NEWBURN FERREE SAGER WEIR RUFFNER FUNK RICHMOND LUSK WEILLOPP GOLDSCHMIDT OAKES MOORE HOLMES WHITE MC CULLOUGH PACK MALSBURY SCHOTT HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE President Marion White Vice President Harriet James OFFICERS C LUiB Secretary Helen McCullough Treasurer Laura Holmes Esther Ackerson Olive Anderson Mary Elsie Ball Winifred Barnes Margaret Barto Flora Briggs Kathleen Chabot Ruth Crawford Hilda Croll Letitia Ferree Edna Flexer Jessie Fox Ruth Funk Mate Giddings Ruth Glassco erma goldschmidt Gladys Green Mary Hein Laura Holmes Margaret Houston Harriet James Frances Jones MEMBERS Ruth Kincaid Helen Kirkpatrick Ethel Ludwig Geneviene Lusk Grace Malsbury Marjorie Mann Helen McCullough WlLMA MCNUTT Mabel Moore Iva Newburn Josephine Newell Ella Oakes Mary Pack Minnie Phillips Ada Pough Lola Presson Lura Rankin Hazel Reed Jean Richmond Elsie Rogers Anna Sager Meta Salisbury Ruth Shott Agnes Sloan Amelia Sloan Madeline Sloan Valda Smith Bertha Stein Ailsie Stevenson Florence Stoutzenberg Marion Swanberg Grace Taylor Mary Teeters Alpha Tornquist Laura Weilepp Pearl Weir Marion White Helen Woodcock Elmira Stevenson May Miles Elizabeth Wheelhouse Marion McConnel Dixie Schumacher Organizations Three Hundred Thirty ii 'iii 1 1 ii; i . ■ ; . iiiMWUi i lUIIIMMMIIillllltlllMHtllM UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIimtimg HUDSON A. LINDSEY TURNER EVELAND R. LINDSEY SLACHT SMITH O. TINKEY EVANS T. TINKEY FOLSOM I L L I N I MOTORCYCLE CLUB OFFICERS President L. M. Turner Vice President R. E. Lindsley Seer eta ry- Treasurer J. W. FOLSOM Road Captain R. A. Perry Assistant Road Captain D. R. Downey MEMBERS D. R. Downey S. Evans H. E. EVELAND J. W. FOLSOM C. E. Hammans C. H. Hudson A. H. Lindsey R. E. Lindsey M. V. Maxwell I. G. Morrison R. A. Perry L. E. Slaght H. A. Smith H. L. Smith 0. G. TINKEY T. J. TINKEY L. M. Turner Three Hundred Thirty-one Organizations Illtlk RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President H. C. Geselbracht Secretary O. G. Brain Treasurer A. K. WUERKER Range Officer D. R. Brown Organizations Three Hundred Thirty-two h i.i i u i . uiiuiiiiifiiiiiititfiintti IJtHf! RIFLE CLUB R. E. Apple E. T. Allen L. Anderson E. T. Andrew J. H. Ansbrooks M. M. Austin A. E. Bach C. A. Bacon R. F. Barlow F. N. Barrett W. Bartlett H. L. Biesecker H. Blackstone M. C. Boice C. E. Born D. F. Bracken B. K. Brown J. P. Brown R. H. Brown P. B. Btjcky C. E. BULLARD R. Burns E. C. Busse L. L. Byers W. J. Caritians D. Chant L. W. Charlet E. F. Chritton L. A. Clarahan H. D. Clark W. K. Clifford I. W. Coan B. E. Cohn G. H. Collings F. J. Cooper M. F. Crane W. N. Criger t,. K. Davis V. H. Davison T. Demeter M. Denby R. E. DePue D. W. Driven R. J. Douglas H. F. Dotty C. O. Duke G. Dunbar A. DUPAQUIER F. E. Durin C. Fairman H. Field H. V. First M. A. Forbes L. M. Foss D. Frank J. L. Frank K. T. Frost A. B. Frymirer R. E. Gaddis R. L. Garman R. C. Gore R. G. Gosher D. R. Gooch MEMBERS S. J. Grey M. C. Griggs J. Griswold K. D. Griswold M. C. Gruha F. S. Hager W. C. Hamill L. B. Hanafee H. E. Hart H. C. Haselton J. Hedenberg S. J. Heikes C. O. Herr R. J. Herrik F. HOBART E. B. Hoff H. E. Holt H. H. Holtman E. B. Howes C. Y. Hsu C. Hudson I. N. Hultman R. Jamison N. D. Jenkins D. J. Kadyk P. L. Kesseler R. S. Kilpatrick L. H. Kingsley C. H. Kinnane D. B. Kirkland H. I. Knowlton H. Koos W. G. Koupal N. A. Kuchman W. C. Ladd E. Lager F. E. Langellier C. R. Lash W. W. Lauterbach K. E. Leinard A. D. Little A. N. Lies R. Libonati E. Liatz A. D. Machean D. Malcolmson J. E. McKlTTRICK T. Meder F. J. Meek C. R. Melin H. M. Meyer B. W. Logue P. E. Langdon F. Lovect R. W. Loventz H. H. Lueder H. Meyers W. H. Meyers H. E. Meyers C. H. Mills W. S. Morrow W. J. Mumm A. L. MUNSELL B. K. Murphy W. 0. Nelson G. M. Newland W. J. Nolan H. L. Oleson L. S. Pappmeier B. Pepinsky L. Peterson R. A. Perry G. R. Postle H. A. Powell D. L. Rider R. M. Rogers W. H. Rohe P. E. Ruppel A. R. Sabin F. W. Sayler W. J. Schernekan C. B. Schmeltzer A. Sedgley R. T. Seidel C. Shakelford B. E. Skinner C. H. Sloan W. H. Smith R. Sontag J. R. Stear A. A. Strane R. E. Strawn J. W. Strickler E. D. Stubblefield W. Swickard H. P. Swindler C. Talbot Q. Taylor R. L. Templin L. E. Thompson R. R. Thompson F. Tourtelol E. H. Trumbo G. E. Underhill B. B. Voris J. K. Wagenseller C. A. Wagner J. C. Walmer H. B. Waterbury R. Watson R. M. Watson T. F. Weiss H. Weller E. H. Wetherell P. Wilkinson S. Wilkinson W. H. Williamson H. T. Wilson J. Wing R. B. Witt H. H. Worner Yin Woo J. T. Zaleski Zimbelman Turner Three Hundred Thirty-three Organizations tllflflfflltfftllii tiftimis R A I LWA Y CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary D. B. Ohrum G. S. OSBERNE Vice President Treasurer K. M. Maitre J. H. Westbey MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY E. C. Schmidt, M.E. J. M. Snodgrass, B.S A. M. Buck, M.E. MEMBERS A. F. Coms tcck, C.E D. B. Ohrum E. P. Machovec K. M. Maitre E. L. Davis J. H. Westbey E. R. Brigham C. W. Borton G. S. Oberne J. C. De Souza 0. E. Gish . C. M. Clark C. C. Lowe E. C. Barnes V. Cullin E. C. Heckler W. H. Cork H. R. Richardson L. Thompson C. H. Clarahan H. B. Bassett W. L. Klink R. PlNHEIRO Organizations Three Hundred Th iiiiiiitimiiiiifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiii BILLMAN STARKEL CASSIDY MORRISON WARFORD WESTBROOK KOLMER MARTIN HOMAN KOHL LOGSDON HARPER WINKLEMAN THOMAS MORRIS WALTON WALMER EGYPTIAN CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1906 Colors : Purple and White OFFICERS First Semester President J. K. Walton, Jr. Vice President George Washington Bristow Secretary W. H. Martin Treasurer W. M. Morrison, Jr. Historian D. A. Warford Second Semester President Joe Logsdon Vice President Charles C. Carroll Secretary G. G. Cassidy Treasurer N. M. Morris Historian D. BlLLMAN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY 0. A. Harker, LL.D. Frank W. Scott, Ph.D. MEMBER S IN THE UNIVERSITY B. Wham L. D. Bunting J. K. Walton J. E. Logsdon H. C. Helm 0. P. KOLMER D. A. Warford G. G. Cassidy C. C. Carroll Seniors A. R. KlNSEY J. C. WOLMER H. M. Harper E. P. Hohman J. Kohl T. S. Morgan Juniors M. M. Hart R. E. Winkelman Sophomores H. W. WESTBROOK Wm. Morrison P. Raibourn W. E. Wheeler N. M. Morris F. Scombs W. H. Martin C. L. Starkel J. Thomas D. BlLLMAN Three Hundred Thirty-five Organizations iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iMiiiiiNHiiutm 'iiiitiiiirmMiiiiiiig CREASON POWELL CARTER STALLINCS GETTLE KERR KENNEDY IDE MASSEY MUNSELL LYNN JOHNS MARSTELLER LACKEY BEAVERS SNIDER HUDSON HUDSON BRICKHOUSE JOHNSTON HOWELL HUTCHINSON WILSON JIC CARROLL MC CLUER LOGSDON MACKIE OTT INTERCOLLEGIATE DIXIE Established at University of Illinois 1911 NATIONAL SOUTHERNERS' CLUB CLUB OFFICERS President J. S. McCarroll Vice President L. H. Hutchison Secretary C. V. Lynn Treasurer P. W. Ott MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY James Wilford Garner, Ph.D. Carl Victor Burger, B.S. H. S. V. Jones, A.M., Ph.D. John Mabry Mathews, Ph.D. Eric Allen Dawson, A.M. George W. Pickles, C.E. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E. T. Mackie J. M. Johnston J. E. Logsdon J. S. McCarroll H. W. Gibson C. V. Lynn D. MARSTELLER O. C. Chisum W. Henderson J. H. Powell S. C. Carter J. H. Hudson G. S. Fitts-Hugh W. H. Creason Seniors W. O. Wilson P. W. Ott Juniors L. H. Hutchison Sophomores H. R. IDE R. A. IDE H. B. Beavers D. L. Todd Sam Woolford Freshmen S. J. Stallings C. F. Hudson E. B. Johns F. S. Gettle J. B. Henderson D. McCluer R. E. Johnson S. D. Petter E. S. Moberly H. L. Massey G. W. Snider P. A. NlEBERGALL J. P. Lackey A. T. Munsell L. BRICKHOUSE E. E. Kerr W. C. Howell W. L. Kenney Organizations Three Hundred Thirty-six Hi iJllllMIIIIIIIIIMHIti tlllltll CIERPIK JAKUBOWSKI MROZ GURDA ANTOSZEWSKI POLKOWSKI ZALESKI MATUSZEWICZ PRZYPYSZNY POLONIA CLUB POLISH STUDENTS' CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1916 MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Senior J. Paul Zaleski Juniors Veronica C. Matuszewicz R. H. Antoszewski Casimir S. Cierpik Sophomores Casimir Przypyszny Francis S. Gurda Stanley A. Jakubowski Rudolph J. Mroz Anna Polkowski Three Hundred Thirty-seven Organizations iiimm rHfimiiiimmmtimmmn L. GIFT SNYDER R. POEHLMAN E. POEHLMAN ANDERSON ROBINSON RONOLDS BERLIN THOMAS WELSHIMER GRIZZELL FRANCHE NUTT M. GIFT W. POEHLMAN FREDRICKS DIETZ STARKLE ROSS WESTERN CLUB Founded at University of Illinois 1916 Colors : Infantry Blue and Artillery Red MEMBER IN THE FACULTY R. R. WELSHIMER MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Seniors L. H. Gift R. E. WlNKLEMAN J. T. Thomas D. V. Snyder R. M. POEHLMAN M. F. Gift F. S. Ronalds W. S. Ross H. Anderson Juniors C. L. Starkel Sophomores Freshmen C. V. Robertson J. W. Dietz E. F. POEHLMAN W. G. POEHLMAN D. A. Fredericks M. C. Grizzelle B. V. Nutt H. Berlin D. C. Franche C. L. Rogers Organizations Three Hundred Thirty-eight siiifliiHtitMitti iiiiimMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiMiiiiiK ACKERSON WEINBERG HOLMES MIIlDLF.TON SENIOR I L L I N A E President Edith Middleton Vice President Esther Ackerson OFFICERS Historian Laura Homes Secretary Elizabeth Weinberg Treasurer Kathryn Moran SHAPLAND MC CONNELL BAB-GER NEEDHAM NEWBURN JUNIOR ILLINAE OFFICERS President Fern Shapland Secretary Marion McConnell Vice President Treasurer Ivy Newbouen Eunice Badger Historian Catherine Needham Three Hundred Thirty-nine Organizations muiiiiuimiiiiiiiuiaiiiti liliilllllllliiir ilHltliiiiliiiiuill HltltltlftllllfllllHI BROCKMEIER WATERMAN CIDDIXGS MANLEY SARGENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS President Marion Manley Vice President Francelia Sargent Treasurer Martha M. Brockmeier Secretary Mate L. Giddings President in Pan Hellenic Council Louise H. Waterman Organizations Three Hundred Forty IHIIIIIIIIIUlllHMItllMUIIIIIIIIIflHMHMIIIIII STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE GROMMON KLEIN YOCKISH BALL HONEY ELDRIDGE LESLIE LYNCH GREEN SHRIVER WOODCOCK RICE JENKINS NICHOLS MORAN WILSON MC CULLOUGH WILES EDDS LIBMAN HOLMES AINSWORTH WATERMAN BROCKMEIER MANLEY GIDDINGS SARGENT SIMONS SEILER SENIOR COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOX SIMONS WEINBURG WEILEPP BARTO JONES Three Hundred Forty-one Organizations UUiitiiliiiiitiiiiiiitiititiiii iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiNNinntiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiif WEBBER HASS DAVIDSON GIBSON KLINE H. E. WILSON NELSON W. O. WILSON CRYDER RANNEY M. A. OFFICERS President J. Ward Nelson Vice President H. W. Gibson Recorder V. H. Davison Treasurer Professor I. 0. Baker General Secretary H. E. Wilson Office Secretary F. W. Leggitt Organizations Three Hundred Forty-two MC CAMMON TENER STEIN BROCKMEIER PACK DODGE MOLYNEAUX SWIFT BARRY CRAWFORD BARNES FAIRFIELD PERCIVAL THORNSBURGH GILPATRICK SARGENT WEILEPP GREEN KOUPAL WILSON SACER MC CULLOUGH EDDS WIKOFF Y. W. A. OFFICERS President Anna E. Sager Vice President Helen E. McCullough Recording Secretary Laura Weilepp Corresponding Secretary Gladys Green Treasurer Vera Edds General Secretary M. Anna Wilson Office Secretary Agnes R. Koupal SECOND CABINET FOX WEBB WITBECK SPATES WEIR LEETOMA ATTEBURY ANDREWS MC DONALD BROWN WILSON MC CULLOUGH HOWELLS SHAPLAND CRATE Three Hundred Forty-three Organizations illlllllllMIH8ri ! WIRT SPAINHOUR JONES WISEGARVER BARTELLS WHITMAN SMITH YOUNGBLOOD REID MENLEY FUNK FUNK SEY'STER WOODS BENNETT FEE ARMSTRONG RHODES RHODES SHERMAN SENSE RUSSELL PARK KRIEG EDDS SHAW ANDERSON WINTERS COCK BETHANY CIRC Founded at University of Illinois 1911 Active Chapters 4 ILLINOIS CHAPTER L E Colors : Green and White Flower: Daisy Maude Stipp Vera Edds Verna Wirt Minnie Bartels Jennie Anderson Hazel Armstrong Marie Bennett LORENE BlGELOW Mary Fee Martha Park Helen McConnell Adell Funk MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Ollive Meneley Dorothy Cook Seniors Amelia Krieg Ruth Funk Pauline Wisegarver Juniors Frances Russell Lenna Woods Sophomores Opal Rhodes Golda Rhodes Margaret Smith Leta Sherman Delia Shaw Freshmen Lulu Jones Lilace Kidd June Molyneaux Mattie Sense Emily Reid Nina Winters Alt a YOUNGBLOOD Lois Seyster Beulah Whitman Alma Spainhour Esther Junken Gladys Strubinger Organizations Three Hundred Forty-four llllllllUMIirilltlllMIIIIIIIMIIIillllllflllllJIIIIIIIIMIIIfl HOLADAY SORNDAL KENT GOODELL SHADDLE ROSS BANDY GREY DERBY GIL MORE KENT FAUST BUSHNELL GUILD Founded at University of Illinois 191U MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY C. S. Ross MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Graduate E. C. Faust Seniors N. F. Grey K. M. Holaday L. K. Bandy L. N. Sh ADDLE H. L. Derby Juniors Sophomores P. F. Kent Freshmen S. J. Gray E. F. Kent W. E. GlLMORE H. H. GOODELL D. A. SORNDAL Three Hundred Forty-five Organizations jiiiitnitittttaiiiiiiiuiiitiiiitiititiifttifiiiffitiUfMCtttMfMtNtttnfifitffiitMfttttfiitiittiittiaiiiiiitt SHEETS FISHMAX HOFFMAN HOFFMAN ATTEBERY JACKSON- GARTER STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND FOREIGN MISSIONARY VOCATIONAL SOCIETY Leader Manly S. Jackson OFFICERS Sec.-Treas. Hazel Attebury Ass't Leader L. L. Lawrence Organizations Three Hundred Forty-six ATHLETICS iiiiiiiiiiiiuimimmtiiiiitiiiiiitiir iiuintmiimiju G. Huff Director of Athletics Three Hundred Forty-seven Athletics UIIMIIIIinMlllilllll H HUFF RJCHARPS ATHLETIC board a m1 CONTROL ▼ HARDER, BEHEL ©00 CUNNINGHAM HALL THOMPSON POWERS WHITNEY EWER. Athletics Three Hundred Forty-eight lltiWIItWtlHMMIHmimiimiJIHHMMmttt suiiuuhimmh ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL FACULTY MEMBERS G. A. Huff, Director of Athletics Prof. G. A. Goodenough Prof. 0. A. Harker Prof. J. W. Richards ALUMNI MEMBERS L. M. Tobin C. A. Kiler STUDENT MEMBERS Wesley Behel, President of the Athletic Association Sterling R. Cunningham, Baseball Manager George F. Thompson, Track Manager Emery G. Hall, Football Manager Warren B. Ewer, Interscholastic Manager J. Lafeton Whitney, Circus Manager J. H. Powers, Interclass Athletics Manager Three Hundred Forty-nine Athletics mntmi Mttmimtiffimtumtm TRIBE OF THE Established 1911+ Colors : Orange and Blue OFFICERS I L L I N I President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Waldo B. Ames Reynold R. Kraft Harry R. Pendarvis MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Football Baseball Track W. W. Anderson J. E. Davis W. B. Ames C. 0. Applegran George Halas B. Bennet L. L. Charpier H. D. Hohm 0. W. Burgess P. G. Christensen B. J. Koptik Alex. Bush F. R. Hanschmann J. L. Klein H. S. Gantz J. L. Klein Basketball E. P. Hohman R. 0. Knop C. G. Alwood M. R. Husted R. R. Kraft C. 0. Applegran A. R. Omeara F. B. Macomber D W Elwei l H. R. Pendarvis J. L. McGregor Gordon Otto P. M. Spink H. H. Morris R. C. Woods F. F. Webster J. W. Nelson R. J. Woods Wrestling F. H. Pethybridge L. 0. Petty M. R. Petty P. H. Potter E. T. Rundquist H. R. Shlaudeman Sivimming N. F. Grey Don Johns L. G. Krug J. E. Ott L. V. Cope R. E. Hill E. T. Rundquist H. A. Thomas Tennis G. K. Squier E. G. Roos R. S. Colton E. C. Sternaman Gymnastics Walter Becker Frank Stewart N. Gerten Golf D. W. Strauch H. HORIMURA J. M. Simpson Athletics Three Hundred Fifty FOOTBALL rfffA iJ- ? 2JIIIHM tHitniittmiiimmmmiti tuiiitiiiiiiHiiiufiiifitmius i If THE Ccpywrlghf - 19(7 b h TO- O. PETTY SHLAUDEMAN RUNDQUIST KNOP POTTER MORRIS CHARPIER STEWART KLEIN CHRISTEXSEX STERXAMAX HALL (MANAGER) ZUPPKE (COACH) ANDERSON KRAFT MACOMBER (CAPTAIX) STRAUCH R. PETTY BILIK (TRAINER) VARSITY FOOTBALL 1916 Robert C. Zuppke, Coach Justa M. Lindgren, Assistant Coach F. B. Macomber, Captain Emery G. Hall, Manager PERSONNEL Anderson, Half-back Brewster, Half-back Charpier, Tackle Christensen, End Clark, Guard Conrad, Half-back Dogle, Center Goelitz, End Halas, Full-back Klein, Half-back Kraft, End Knop, Full-back Macomber, Quarter-back McGregor, Half-back Woleben, Morris, Half-back Nelson, Full-back M. R. Petty, Tackle 0. Petty, Tackle Potter, Guard Pritchard, End Rundquist, Tackle Shlaudeman, Center Schneider, Quarter-back Slocum, Full-back Snyder, End Sternaman, Half-back Strauch, Quarter-back Stewart, Guard Quarter-back Three Hundred Fifty-one Athletics Ullllllllllll llllllllll iifimmiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiimiiiiitMii ffiiiiiiiiiiNNimiiiiiifiiimHttiiiiiimimitiiHiir HjE SEASON Was ROBERT C. ZUPPKE there ever a more erratic, deceitful football season : Everywhere in the gridiron world the dope was twisted beyond identification. In the east, Yale came up from behind and wrested a victory from Harvard — the first in seven years. In the west, Minnesota, a team which was touted as the best in the country, tied with North- western for second honors and let the infant Ohio claim the championship. Illinois started with a rush. Kansas was swept from its feet in a 30-0 shut-out. Watson, Squier, Clark, Pogue, Breneman — none of them were in the line-up, but a 30-0 score boosted high the hopes of His Majesty, The Fan. Of course, no one had been downcast anyway. The name Zuppke, Robert C, still appeared on the payroll of the University of Illinois. Colgate came to Illinois with an advantage of seven weeks additional training. Probably a better coached team never stepped onto Illinois Field to meet the Indians. They were too much for the Zupmen and the score went east at 3-15. Anyone who knows the eligibility rules and conditions of competition under which Colgate plays, and the status of its team in eastern football circles must expect a Conference team to be handicapped. Members of the Colgate eleven said that with two more weeks of coaching Illinois would probably have won. It's also rather nice to know that Colgate was well represented on the Ail- American. Illinois might claim an alibi or two for the Ohio fiasco, but Zup wouldn't like it. The Buckeyes were fortunate in getting the ball close enough to the Illinois goal at the close of the game. Earlier in the contest Mr. Wilce didn't care to send in a substitute for every play. Harley received rather good support from the other half of the Ohio team, especially when they were helping him change shoes to make the goal kick which beat Illinois by a 7 to 6 count. Lafayette is a nice town. Everyone welcomed the Illinois delegation, and the Pur- due football team treated Bart and the rest of the boys fine. Iowa had beaten the Boilermakers and the latter were out for vengeance when the Zupmen met them on Stewart Field. The score is said to have been 14-7. Zuppke outguessed Williams in the Gopher game. The little Dutchman came across with a Waterloo that brought considerable grief to the northern Napoleon, and others. Walter Camp and E. C. Patterson watched the game with interest — and sur- prise. Minnesota expected to run away with the championship and hide it where it would never be recovered; but they didn't. According to dope — if there were such stuff in 1916 — Williams should have developed from his veterans a team superior to the 1915 bunch, and the 1915 bunch did well, too. But Illinois simply couldn't be stopped on Northrup Field. Time after time the anxious crowd on Illinois Field heard the announcement Wyman's pass intercepted . Many people remember that Ren Kraft was one of the interceptors. But winning from Minnesota didn't bring the cham- pionship to Illinois. Mr. and Miss Chicago spent a pleasant day at Illinois' Homecoming celebration. Mr. Stagg had previously drunk his fill and they were mixed drinks — cups of suspicion, censure and defeat. But of what consequence is a defeat at the hands of Carleton Col- lege, Northwestern, or Wisconsin when Illinois is properly humbled? It's mean to remind anybody, but the score was 20-7. It was the proverbial cold, wet day at Madison when the Ilhni-Badger wading tournament was staged. Wisconsin abolished Crew a few years ago, but the old course was in fine shape November 25. Neither side scored. The water polo teams might have been commandeered. They would have felt more at home than the gridiron men ' Stewart, Ross Petty, Nelson, Strauch, Anderson and Macomber all played their last college football game on Camp Randall at Madison. Someone will have to fill the holes in the line and the vacancies in the backfield. Who will it be? Freshmen ! Front ! Athletics Three Hundred Fifty-two itifiitiiutHHiiimmitMimmiMi An Illinois pass was intercepted on the goal line and the ball went to Colgate. Anderson punted into safety. The score ended Colgate 15, Illinois 3, but the easterners had a battle they'll remember. Captain Macomber's toe was a point winner in many contests during his three years on the varsity. Ren Kraft, who succeeds Bart as captain, has caught numerous passes. Three Hundred Fifty-three Athletics Colgate's first attempt at a place kick was a failure. Gillo, full-back on the cistern eleven, starred thru- out the same. Sure of judgment and fleet of foot, he was seldom stopped. Bill Anderson was a fast and faithful half-back. Several husky half-backs have met Swede Rund- ipiist and remembered it. Athletics Three Hundred Fifty-tour IIIIIMIIIIItltllllllllHIMIimiltl iiiiiimiMiimiiiit mm Purdue, coached by a new man, fought hard. Here (hey are. all piled up. Huffine. full-back, was used often, but the Illinois line worked too well. Minneapolis papers mentioned Stewart's visit there last fall. He was a guard of note. 'Bullet was the proper nickname for Strauch. Three Hundred Fifty-five Athletics lffllllMI l IlllltllllllllllllllHINIIIMIHIIIIIIItllllllllllllitf Another heap of intermingled Illini and Boilermakers, not so far from the goal line. A happy crowd left Lafayette that night; the score had been Illinois 14, Purdue 7. o Petty the elder — he'll be missed from the line-up. But the family will still be represented by Otis, tackle. Athletics Three Hundred Fifty-six unitMiHiiiiHmiffiffiifimiffiHJfJimitMmii Walter Camp, Ring Lardner, et al were surprised when Minnesota's best team in the west fell before the Zupmen. The score was 14 to 9. Impenetrable defense and merciless attack featured the Illinois play. It took Dutch Sternaman less than one season to become a figure in Conference football. Christensen is short a finger but long on reaching passes. Three Hundred Fifty-seven Athletics fiiiifiiitiitattffiiifffittittitifiiittiiiitffifMiSfifiiiftatMtMttt«tti0iffiiiijffitittftfttttttiitsaitfl0i B The 1916 championship was decided in this game, but the band wasn't allowed to welcome the team at the station out of reverence to Sunday and Mi nnesota. When will the odds be 5 to 1 again? Shlaudeman came from California to fill Watson': shoes at center. Charpier's game at guard brought him an All-Western berth. Athletics Three Hundred Fifty-eight wiiMiitMitHinuMiiiJimimti iMimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiifiiius Now and then there was an interesting moment. Chicago had the Illini animal , however, and the victory went back to the Midway. The triumphant march was in 20-7 tempo. '■- When Knop plunged, a gain was almost certain. Leo Klein was a fast half-back, elusive and a fighter. Three Hundred Fifty-nine Athletics hitu mm The Homecoming game wasn't exactly satisfactory to the sixteen thousand gratis and undergrads who sat thru the contest. The play was listless and faulty, with neither team keyed up to form. Phil Potter has blocked many a play in his two years on the varsity. Morris was one of the fleet half-back corps. Athletics Three Hundred Sixty IIMtl It was a stubborn battle at Camp Randall. Four times Illinois seemed sure of a score, but twice the mud on Bart's shoes spoiled a place kick and twice Wisconsin rallied, holding Illinois for downs within the ten yard line. The score was 0-0. Here's the backfield. Kicks from placement netted six points in the Ohio State game and undoubtedly would have brought home the bacon from Wisconsin but for the mire. Andy and Knop don't pose this way when there's real work to be done. Three Hundred Sixty-one Athletics (Mill Zup never has to tell a story to vary the monotony of practice. He has to occasonally, tho, to give the boys a breathing spell. The coaching staff ; Jones, Lindy , Prep White, Cap Squier and Wanzer, along with Zup, tell the boys how to do it. Athletics Three Hundred Sixty-two BASEBALL DAVIS KREITZER (MANAGER) KOPTIK ARBUCKLE THOMAS HOHM KLEIN STILES G. HALAS KREBS GUNKEL BRADLEY (CAPTAIN) W. HALAS HUFF (COACH) VARSITY BASEBALL 1916 George A. Huff, Coach John L. Bradley, Captain LeRoy Christie Stiles, Captain-elect R. W. Kritzer, Manager S. R. Cunningham, Manager-elect PERSONNEL Arbuckle, Center field Bradley, Catcher Clark, Left field Davis, Pitcher Gunkle, Pitcher G. Halas, Right field Stiles, First base W. Halas, Pitcher Hohm, First base Klein, Pitcher Koptik, Short stop Krebs, Third base Thomas, Second base Three Hundicd Sixty-three Athletics 1111111111 THE SEASON GEORGE A. HUFF Lost one game — Indiana 2 and Illinois 1 — is an en- viable record for G Huff's team of champions. The baseball championship is apt to be regarded by some of us as so permanent that we lose sight of the fight necessary to win it. G does not always have a team of veterans to represent us in the Conference — there are always one or two places vacant. But when the time arrives for the first game, leave it to G to have an aggregation of ball players who are full of pep and will fight to the finish. The Armory furnished the place for work-outs prior to the southern trip, as the weather had been such that outdoor practice was impossible. G evidently was in the same boat as our grate-fire strategists, who argued long and loud as to who would make the trip south. Prac- tically every place on the team was hotly contested and even at the last minute it was doubtful who would make the journey. According to G , the southern teams were as good and better than those we play in the Conference. At that, only three defeats were chalked up agains the Illini in eight games played on the trip, and all three of those were hard fought. The southern jaunt put the team in fine trim and furnished the necessary pep to start our own season here in great style. The line-up was practically the same as it had been on the southern trip. The hole left by Bane at the first sack was most ably filled by Captain-elect Stiles. Our one defeat started the conference season, and with that out of the way, the Illini steam-roller flattened out everything before it. Indiana's glory was short-lived, as an 8 to 0 drubbing was administered when she visited us at Interscholastic. Un- fortunately for them, or perhaps for us (Daily Maroon please copy), both Chicago games were called on account of rain. Let us hope for better weather this season. Did we have any stars? Well, Red and Jack are keeping big league company now. To the invincible battery of Bradley and Gunkel belongs much of the credit for the team's good showing. Davis and Klein did consistent work on the pitching staff; Potsy Clark, famous on gridiron and diamond, handled his bat well, pounding out many a long hit during the season ; Krebs, for his work on third, and Arbuckle, for his performance in the center garden, also deserve honorable mention. The one sad thing we shall remember, which followed in the wake of the season, was the death of Captain-elect Stiles. A great athlete, a gentleman, and a real friend is the memory he leaves with all who knew him. THE GAMES Illinoi s 1 Illinois 4 Illinois 3 Illinois 4 Illinois 4 Illinois 4 Illinois 8 Illinois 5 Illinois 4 Indiana 2 Purdue 3 Ohio State 0 Wisconsin 0 Ohio State 0 Northwestern 1 Indiana 1 Northwestern 0 Wisconsin 3 Total runs 37 Opponents Games won, 8; lost, 1. 10 Athletics Three Hundred Sixty-four ilMtllHIIIIHIIIIIIIillMllllltllttlltlltlllllllJIIillllflllllill This isn't a foul, because Jack Bradley's mask would be off. The batter evidently found the ball, tho, and for that reason the pitcher has been cut out of the photo ; he didn't want to be exposed. r LI 3EJ Captain Bradley had a deadly peg. He's now with Cleveland. 'Red Gunkel. also owned by Cleveland, was considerable pitcher. Roy Stiles was to have led the varsity this season. Three Hundred Sixty-five Athletics IIHIMMHMIItmiflfft m 'Cherry Krebs made more hits at critical moments than any other member of the squad last With two out and two on, Cherry usually picked a vacant spot in one of the gardens k l 0 wafjs 1 m The above-mentioned Krebs poses for a picture. Potsy Clark was a slugger of note. He's said to have played football. Athletics Three Hundred Sixty-six tiiHtuiiHmmtti lUMIMJIIHHIIIMIIMIflin r™i Arbuckle registers a first base with nonchalance and dignity. Buck has registered before, therefore he isn't bothered. At left nearby, stands Speedy Hohm, semaphore.  Smoke Halas used to fan 'em pretty consistently. A fly was an out in Arbuckle's garden. Three Hundred Sixty-seven Athletics pHmtiiititMiHiuimimiuiiiiiHiim iiaitaiimHimif tiiiift iiiui timiiiiiiiKmi As usual Jack Bradley is on top. No one knows who's beneath, because he was past identifications until he visited a shower bath. How d'ye like the rear elevation of August Fitzpatrick, umpire? v ) u Thomas was a useful man anywhere, especially at bat. Bohumil Koptik played short-stop. He has made several scores. Athletics Three Hundred Sixty-eight lllltllltlilttlfllllllliHMIIItllllf If llllllllllllllllllllllllf llltl|tlltllllllllll This is an international picture. Bradley is received by the second baseman of Waseda University. Japan. Something about Jack's feet seem to interest the Jap ; he's forgotten about the ball. George now represents the Halas family. Speedy Hohm is well known for his pep. Three Hundred Sixty-nine Athletics iitmuimtMimiiiiiHiiM miifiiiiMiiiitiiiiii mmiiimiMimmiiJiiii; THE Everybody moving but Jack. Chances arc that Jack wasn't supposed to move or he'd be on the go. As captain, he ought to be allowed some leisure. Just now he's probably talkin' 'er up . 'Gyp Davis says that every game must have its Climax — or Piper Heidsick. Leo Klein was another of the mound artists. Leo can't go to the Giants until next year. Athletics Three Hundred Seventy TRACK ZIMMERMAN (MANAGER) KNOX SOMERS GILL (COACH) TROSTER GILDNER BILIK (TRAINER) BRANDT BENNETT ALLEN CALDWELL BUSH WEBSTER MC KINNEY CLARIDA KRIEDLER HUSTED O'MEARA PENDARVIS AMES GANTZ SPINK BURGESS CARTER LANSCHE BURGOON HENDERSON MINNIS MASON (CAPTAIN) HOHMAN POGUE CULP STIRTON VA RSITY 1916 TRACK Harry Gill, Coach A. H. Mason, Captain Waldo Ames, Captain-elect A. Zimmerman, Manager G. S. Thompson, Manager-elect PERSONNEL A. H. Mason W. B. Ames B. Bennett O. W. Burgess D. W. Burgoon A. Bush W. A. Carter J. D. Culp E. P. HOHMAN M. R. Husted A. R. Omeara H. A. Pendarvis H. A. Pogue P. M. Spink J. C. Stirton F. F. Webster Three Hundred Seventy-one Athletics iiiiii!iiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiHtitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnuiiiiiiiiii(£ THE SEASON From the beginning of the track season to the very end Coach Harry Gill and the Illini track aspirants put forth their best efforts; every meet and every event bears testimony of their sincerity. To Captain Mike Mason and B Captain-elect Waldo belongs much of the credit for the many points scored during the season. Mike seldom seemed content with running a lone mile and more often -M annexed both the one and two mile events. Ames never I . .i ■' failed to account for the particular events trusted to him and Bush, working hard under the tutelage of Gill, de- veloped into an efficient supporter of Wallie in the || hurdles. The diminutive Hohman, running under a han- j£ dicap, seldom saw the numbers on the backs on his oppo- nents in the dashes. Pogue and Carter in the broad jump, M , Jack Culp at the pole vault, Husted in the weight events, f. K M and Webster in the high jump all proved themselves able Y- JjJ assistants to Mike and Waldo. In all it was a prosperous season, not however with- harry gill out reverses and perhaps fatalities. Conference records were broken, Illinois records went the same way, and even world's records were unable to escape the vengeance of the Indians after they had been sufficiently warmed up in the earlier meets. Recall the first indoor meet with Wisconsin? We lost, but gracefully — even heroic- ally. Waldo Ames equalled the Conference record in the 60 yard low hurdles and Mason led the field in both the mile and two mile runs. The relay decided the meet. We lost 44 to 42. Perhaps if Nick Carter hadn't been on the sick list with a bad knee the result might have been different. Smith of Wisconsin led Hohman to the tape by a chin for a tie of the world's record in the 60 yard event; a Conference record tied, Captain Waldo Ames holds two world records in the hurdles. And besides, he is a high jumper when necessary 'Mike Mason was Illinois' greatest track athlete G. Huff. Athletics Three Hundred Seventy-two and all Illinois records smashed except the pole vault gave our boys reason for a feeling of victory altho the actual figures denied it. The indoor meet with Northwestern was too-one-sided to arouse much interest among the track fans. Yet two facts are worth recording: Culp added an inch to the Armory pole vault record and Webster boosted the high jump mark two inches. As this is expected to be a statement of fact, we must include the action of the Council of Administration who on March 16 temporarily hung crepe on our track team for suggesting that the Missouri Athletic Club's meet at St. Louis be entered. Mean- while, Mike and his co-workers journeyed to Evanston and copped the Indoor Confer- ence in great style. This apparently served as a stimulus, for the Council relented its former action and granted permission for the St. Louis venture. So on March 25 Mike lopped thru the mile in 4:21, while Aus Harding and his band played merrily on. Pogue and Carter showed marked improvement in the broad jump after a few weeks outdoors. As the Penn State games neared Gill said to Nick, You're going to do the hop, step, and jump . Nick did, and after they'd finished measuring it all up, they decided it must be a new world's record. To summarize: Illinois took one first, three second places, and two thirds. Quite an accomplishment for a little mid-west school someone said. On May 12 we entertained our Interscholastic visitors with a bang-up exhibition in which the Chicago boys were the victims. The Indians gathered ten first; Chicago, five. Husted proved himself an individual star and with the aid of Messrs. Mason, Ames, Hohman, Culp, Burgess, Pogue and Bush, our opponents returned northward glad that rain prevented the baseball game, which was scheduled for the same day. We avenged our earlier defeat by whipping Wisconsin at Madison. Mike Mason with two firsts, and Hohman with another pair, were the boys who stood out that day. Ten days later the Conference meet went to the Wisconsin team at Evanston, with Illi- nois a strong second. And the end of the season saw Ulini fans firm in the conviction that Harry Gill had hung up another nice little record. Hohman '16 was not only Gill's best sprinter, but also the winner of the medal for combined honors in athletics and scholarship. Jack Culp was not only the best pole vaulter in the Big- Nine last year ; he was also the all- American jokester. Three Hundred Seventy-three Athletics Here's Mike breasting the tape at Madison. Sport critics said that it would be impossible for anyone to win both the mile and two mils races in one meet, but Captain Mike Mason did it. He won the indoor Conference by that very feat ; the fact that he lowered the records in both events was an incident. But when the outdoor season came, Mike's health failed him. He went thru the schedule winning consistently until the Western Intercollegiate meet closed the season. There he won the mile and lost the two mile, his last race under Illinois' colors. When the news was received the campus was sad for a moment — not because Illinois hadn't won the two mile, but because Mike Mason had lost his last race. 4 ■ Hal Pogue '16 had a funny way of kicking thru the air for 23 feet once in a while. We'd call him a broad jumper. Jimmy Stirton was a quarter miler, vintage '16. He lost a shoe at Evanston, but that didn't stop him. Athletics Three Hundred Seventy-four mill The Chicago athletes didn't show to advantage in the meet at Interscholastic. Here is one of the closest finishes in the entire affair, but El Hohman is there to save the day. His consistency in the 100 and 220 dashes was phenomenal. Only when his health failed him in the latter part of the 1915 season did he falter ; otherwise five, eight, and often ten, points were his contribution to the point column. Burgess is out of the game this season because of a gunshot wound. He was billed to succeed Culp as vaulter premier. Burgoon was one of the 1916 long distance squad. He was also a member of the cross country quintet. Three Hundred Seventy-five Athletics 9111111 IIIIIIMIMIMMIIIMIHIMIIMMII ■: Here are Waldo and String doing their bit to humble the Chicagoans — ft Webster is considerable high jumper. He got his training in Oberlin Academy and then went to Wisconsin — for a semester. Pendarvis is the handsome quarter miler you have been asked about so often. Athletics Three Hundred Seventy-six ■iiiitmimiiiiiiii imiiiiiimiiiiMin Here's a nip-and-tuck finish in the 220 at Madison. The judges say, tho, that Hohman had it by an Adam's apple Al Omeara is another of the middle distance men. He has stepped some lively quarters. Bennett does thing's with the hammer, shot, dis- cus, shot, and javelin. Three Hundred Seventy-seven Athletics aii!iitiuiiiiiimiiiiHiiiMiiimii iiiiiinNiitiiiiiiiiiiimtniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii! N £r Carter hadn't tried it often, but he won the hop-step- jump at the Penn games last spring. He was one of the broad jump staff. THE MEETS INDOOR February 26 — Urbana Illinois, 42; Wisconsin, 44 • March 3 — Urbana Illinois, 71%; Northwestern, 14 % March 17 — Indoor Conference Illinois, 44%; Wisconsin, 28% Chicago, 23 Alexander Bush, who also answers to String or Skeeter did his best work in the 1016 season. Chemist- ry proved an insurmount- able hurdle this year. OUTDOOR May 12— Urbana Illinois, 90 2 3; Chicago, 44 1 3 May 20 — Madison Illinois, 72; Wisconsin, 63 June 3 — Outdoor Conference Wisconsin, 49; Illinois, 35%; Chicago, 20% — Phil Spink runs the middle distances. He will be glad when Dismond graduates from Chicago, probably. Merle Husted is successor to Arlie Mucks as the foremost weight thrower in the Con- ference. Illness kept him out of the indoor schedule. Athletics Three Hundred Seventy-eight win i mtitititmiiiitmu IIIMIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIflUllllii GILL (COACH) CARLSON CHAPMAN THOMPSON (MANAGER) MC KINNEY BRAMLET VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1916 Harry Gill, Coach G. S. Thompson, Manager H. S. Gantz, Captain PERSONNEL H. B. Bramlet H. L. Carlson D. V. Chapman H. S. Gantz Norman McKinney Three Hundred Seventy-nine Athletics ■ wwnu 9j f . 4 Si N$ 35 1 v 'V • - Tr T -N Athletics Three Hundred Eighty BASKETBALL ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii JONES (COACH) RALF WOODS STEVENS CALVIN SCHROEI1ER HAAS BULLOCK (TRAINER) MCKAY ALWOOD (CAPTAIN) HALAS RAY WOODS SCHNEIDER FELMLEY VARS I T Y BASKETBALL 1917 Ralph R. Jones, Coach Matt Bullock, Trainer C. G. Alwood, Captain PERSONNEL C. G. Alwood, Center B. W. Calvin, Guard J. B. Felmley, Forward R. C. Haas, Guard G. S. Halas, Guard E. G. McKay, Forward Gordon Otto, Forward W. H. Schneider, Guard R. H. Schroeder, Center J. H. Stevens, Forward Ray Woods, Guard Ralp Woods, Forward Three Hundred Eighty-one Athletics iiiiumr ! minis THE SEASON As one looks backward over the 1916-17 basketball season he is likely to wonder just a little if there has previously been a schedule more replete with thrills, more closely crowded with sensations. It was a season of narrow margins, of hard fights, of brilliant offensive play, and sturdy defense. It is said to have been one of the hardest fought schedules that Coach Jones has led a team through in recent years. Illinois and Minnesota halved the champion- ship. The Gophers met their first defeat in the Gym Annex. Fighting from the start and lead- ing at half time they did their best to keep their slate clean. But Ralf Woods was a better free- thrower than Captain Douglas, and the victory didn't leave town. And then after Illinois season had been closed a week, Wisconsin dealt the blow to Minnesota that decided the championship. It wasn't all Minnesota's, thanks to the Badgers, and Illinois came in for a half. The customary practice games with Millikin started the Illinois season. Wabash played at Urbana and won from a team of cripples and substi- tutes, and then the holiday recess came. Jones allowed his men but a few days vacation. They returned to their training camp where Northwestern RALPH JONES Ham Alwood, 1917 Captain and center. It was Ham's favorite stunt to tilt a ringer at a time when the extra two points counted. Ray Woods is probably the best guard Illinois has ever boasted. He was captain of the 1916 team. Athletics Three Hundred Eighty-two eitlfMUIIIIftlllflieUltlllllltlltltllttUftltlHtlllllllllltllltlHIIIIlllllllllttlllll College, of Naperville, had stationed a squad to drill with them. An ex- hibition game with the collegers was staged immediately after vacation, and then Captain Alwood ventured forth to conquer the Co nference. Lafayette was the first stop, where the Boilermakers yielded a 28-24 count to the invaders. Columbus was next and Ohio gave up in 38-14 tempo. Then the team came home and humbled in turn Northwestern and Chicago, by scores of 47-17 and 20-10. Wisconsin and Minnesota lived up to tradition by defeating the Jones family on the Northern trip. The Madison score was 14-25 and at Min- neapolis it was 11-20. But the team returned full of fight annd determina- tion, and the Illinois losses were history for the current season. Between semesters the Orange and Blue met the Maroons, with the result that the Illini were dominant in 19-16 ratio and the Midway escut- cheon received another smear. Ohio played at Urbana next, and the result was satisfactory — 35 to 21. The next game was the memorable Minnesota contest, in which a team of giants were beaten by the comparatively light-weight Jonesmen. It was a battle for single points, and if the whistle had been delayed a moment the score might have been 19-18 for the Gophers instead of 18-17 for Illinois. Unquestionably the Minnesota game was one of the brightest spots in a schedule of unusual brilliance. Purdue's rooters couldn't save her from a 27-16 defeat when the Boilermakers came over for the second game with Illinois. The visitors fought hard and their following cheered hard but Illinois was too well pre- pared. TF Just to prove that we know the Woods twins apart we'll tell you that this one is Ralf, forward. His caging of free throws was many an enemy's downfall. Here's Halas, who does everything in the line of athletics. He has been accused of guarding too enthusiastically. Three Hundred Eighty-three Athletics Wisconsin put up a bully fight. Doc Meanwell's style of play always commands untold respect from the whole basketball world, and his men carried out his tactics to perfection. But Illinois got the pleasant end of the 20-17 score. The season closed at Evanston with a relatively easy victory for Illi- nois. The score was 21 to 12. The Methodists didn't have their 1916-16 team and it wasn't the hardest game, but it found the Illinois quintet ready to hang up their jerseys for a year. Seldom has a Big Nine team fought more desperately than did the Orange and Blue squad of the season past. Captain Ham Alwood and the Woods brothers again led the play. And not only this year's success but the brilliant records of two preceding seasons must be credited in large measure to this trio. They have shot their last baskets for Illinois, but they will always be on the basketball Roll of Fame. To Ray Woods must go the distinction of being one of the greatest basketball players in the game. Had he been a better basket-thrower it is likely that no one in the history of basketball could touch his record. Halas stands foremost among the new men. He had never played much basketball until Jones got hold of him, but it didn't take long for him to learn what was expected. Schneider and Haas are other guards who showed to advantage. McKay and Felmley, forwards, are looked to as the mainstays in their department for next year. The freshman varsity will contribute some- thing, of course. Just how much — wait and see. Bill Schneider played several halves at guard and held down men considerably heavier than himself. Ernie McKay appeared this season at forward. Luck was asainst him on a few occasions, but he performed creditably on the whole. A til! (tics Three Hundred Eighty-four CONFERENCE STANDING Won Illinois 10 Minnesota 10 Purdue _ 7 Wisconsin 8 Indiana 3 Chicago 4 Ohio 3 Northwestern 2 Iowa 1 Lost 2 2 2 3 4 8 9 10 8 Percentage .883 .883 .778 .727 .429 .333 .250 .167 .111 THE GAMES Illinois 28 Illinois 38 Illinois 45 Illinois 20 Illinois 14 Illinois 11 Illinois 19 Illinois 34 Illinois 18 Illinois 27 Illinois 20 Illinois 21 Purdue 24 Ohio 14 Northwestern 17 Chicago 10 Wisconsin 25 Minnesota 20 Chicago 16 Ohio 21 Minnesota 17 Purdue 16 Wisconsin 17 Northwestern 12 Johnny Felmley is a forward. He'll have more chance next season when Woodsie is gone. Then watch him. Gordon Otto's bad knee was his handcicap all season. He played a fast forward on the 1916 team. Three Hundred Eighty-five Athletics ffllItUIIItltlllllllltlIlltllllllllllflfllf MIttIftllffflftlliifttttttftiffll«ifff Mifftlflll MllttfftlffIfftltUS VIAL LINEEN OTT ROOS GARY MANLEY (COACH) BEBB GREY JOHNS FIFIELD MC DONALD (CAPTj UN) MADSEN CRANE V A R S I T Y SWIM M I N G 1916 E. J. Man ley, Coach A. P. McDonald, , Captain D. C. Johns, Captain-elect PERSONNEL E. A. Bebb E . G . Roos D. W. Crane W. B. Barber c. : E. FIFIELD G. P. Christ N. F. Grey C. H. Crewe D. C. Johns J. M. Gray L. G. Krug H. D. Kiner 0. A. Lansche J. L . McGregor A. P. McDonald 0 . Madsen R. Mooney R . L. SCHIESSWOHL J, . E. Ott G. R. Scott H. C. Vial Athletics Three Hundred Eighty-six E. J. MANLEY THE SEASON Early in November, 1915, the first call for re- cruits for the 1916 swimming team was made. The turnout was good from the point of view of number but there were only six veterans left from the 1915 team. It was with these men as a nucleus that Coach Manley was forced to work. Although the re- sult was not a championship team, it was a fighting team. The season ended with Illinois well up in the conference rating. The first meet of the year, that with North- western, was held at Evanston. The Methodists, true to their reputation, scored 49 points to our 19. However, on February 19 we retrieved our fortunes in a meet with Wisconsin, drawing the better end of a 56 to 16 count. On March 1 the team met Chicago in their own tank and were again forced to admit defeat. This was probably the best meet of the season. Redmond, the Chicago plunger, carried off the conference record for his event. The last dual meet, with Cincinnati, was held here and resulted in a walkaway for Illinois. The score was 54 to 6. The All-Conference meet, the big event of the swimming season, came March 17 and 18. Here we were rather outclassed. Northwestern and Chicago tied for first place with 45 points each and Illinois ranked third with 12 points. Don Johns was undoubtedly the individual star of the year. He won every event in which he was entered during the year, and at its close was awarded the diving championship of the conference besides being placed on the all-conference team. Sandy McDonald's work in the plunge was also of a high caliber and he too remained undefeated in all except the one event at Chicago in which Redmond made his record. The water basketball team consisting of Captain Lansche, Krug, Bebb, Crane, Ott, and Mooney played only two games during the year, one of which was lost to Chicago in an extra session game by the score of 3 to 2, and the other of which was won from Wisconsin. Of these men Lansche stood out as the best and as a result he was given a place on the all-confer- ence team. Three Hundred Eighty-seven Athletics VARSITY FENCING, WRESTLING, AND GYMNASTICS 1916 FENCING By magnificent handling of their foils in the Conference meet, the Fencing Team finished an unusually successful season. Chicago was met and defeated in a dual meet Feb- ruary 26 to the tune of 3 to 2. Then came misfortune and the team was nosed out by 1 point in a closely contested dual meet at Madison on March 25, the score being 22 to 23. This was the only blot on an otherwise perfect season. After this the two man team, composed of VanNatter and Gerten, came back strong and more than redeemed itself, shattering Wis- consin's hopes, and claiming the Conference meet at Min- neapolis in a most decisive manner. In the three events Illi- nois took first place in each, VanNatter claiming the fencing and dueling matches and Gerten, the broadswords event. The score was Illinois 10, Wisconsin 4, Chicago 3. This year the Conference meet of the Gymnastics, Fencing, and Wrestling Teams will be held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. ROY N. FARGO WRESTLING The Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic and Fencing Association Meet was held at the Minneapolis Armory, April 8, 1916. Illinois was represented by the Wrestling, Gymnastics, and Fencing Teams. In wrestling Illinois secured fourth place. When the finals were reached, the team was badly crippled, both Cope and Thomas being in the hospital. Hill in the 125 pound class tied for first place in his match. Rundquist was second in the heavyweights, while Kurtzrock and Fredericks each took third place in their respective bouts. The scores were Iowa 14%, Indiana 14, Nebraska 12, Illinois 11%, Minnesota 10, Chicago 4. Though the team did not carry off high honors owing to handicaps, it deserves just respect for coming within 3 points of the winning team. Four dual meets were held during the season, Illinois winning two and losing two. On February 26 at Bartlett Gymnasium, Chicago was defeated 13 to 10; on March 4, Illi- nois lost to Indiana 10 to 13 at Bloomington; on March 11 Illinois was defeated by Purdue 10 to 18 at Lafayette; Wisconsin lost to Illinois at Urbana on March 25, the score being 24 to 0. Coach Evans is very optimistic for the 1917 season. All the old men have returned, and there are some very good men coming on who will make the regulars fight to hold their positions. GYMNASTICS Just by glancing at the scores of the 1916 season, one would not allow the team the credit it deserves. At the be- ginning of training Captain Kamm injured his knee and did not recover his usual form. In the first dual meet at Chicago on February 26, the tumbling team was handicapped by an injury to Wagstaff which kept him out the remainder of the season. Horimura secured first in three events showing per- fect form on the parallel bars, the horizontal bars, and in club swinging. The score was Illinois 1066%, Chicago 1174. On March 25 Wisconsin defeated us 1188 Vi to 1035. In the Conference meet Wisconsin showed splendid form and easily won ; Chicago, Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, and Lutheran College followed in the respective order. All the men except Kamm and Pfeiffer have returned to school, and, if two of them can regain their eligibility, Coach Fargo believes the team has a very god chance to place well this year. WALTER EVANS Aililetics Three Hundred Eighty-eight FREDERICKS COPE (CAPTAIN) HrMHJt'IST EVANS (COACH) RUNNEBERG KURTZROCK V A R S I T Y WRESTLING 1916 Walter E. Evans, Coach L. V. Cope, Captain PERSONNEL W. C. Choisser L. V. Cope E. M. Fredericks J. E. Hill R. R. Kraft E. V. Kurtzrock E. T. RUNDQUIST E. Runneberg H. A. Thomas H. A. Whitson Three Hundred Eighty-nine Athletics sfJIIIHHItlllllllllllllllll lllllilfllllllllHIIIIItlHIIIKIIIIIIfllllllltllllllitHlltlillllilf ADLER SMIDL WACSTAFF PFEIFFER ROSS HORIMURA TOLMIE FARGO (COACH) KAMM V A R S I T Y GYMNASTICS 1916 R. N. Fargo, Coach R. N. KAMM, Captain PERSONNEL L. Adler H. HORIMURA R. M. Kamm L. C. Pfeiffer H. A. Ross E. Smidl T. W. TOLMIE C. D. Wagstaff Athletics Three Hundred Ninety IIIUIHimMUUMIItllllHltlltll!l UlllltllllltlllMMMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIHHIIlllllMIMIIIIH|ll|| ||int(!S GERTEN VAN NATTER COOK BODE VARSITY FENCING 1916 A. Romeiser, Coach F. M. VanNatter, Captain PERSONNEL NlCH Gerten F. M. VanNatter Three Hundred Ninety-one Athletics V A R S I T Y 1916 GOLF PERSONNEL John Simpson, Captain H. H. White C. L. Weems J. N. McDonald Husted Myers R. T. Barnum SHORTY WHITE 'JOHNNY SIMPSON With three veterans of the 1915 squad back and three new men of considerable abil- ity and experience on the roster the 1916 te am gave promise of playing well up among conference teams. Johnny Simpson, Shorty White and Chink Weems were all men who had been well tried during the previous season and whose consistent playing had re- sulted in the annexation of the Western Intercollegiate Golf Association tournament. The other three, J. N. McDonald, Husted Myers and R. T. Barnum had placed in the university tournaments and their addition to the squad assured an accurate and well balanced team. The year opened May 17 in a dual meet with Chicago at the Ravisloe Country Club, which the Illini won by a 6 to 1 score. The second match, played at Wes tmoreland, resulted in Northwestern's defeat 11 to 1, John Simpson and Shorty White playing in the low score games. On September 14 the team travelled east and contended with seven other teams in the intercollegiate tournament at Pittsburg's famous Oakmont Country Club. A course in perfect condition and splendid weather made the competition unusually keen. Cor- nell secured first honors, but not until they had defeated the Indians in a warm match by the tight score of 5 to 4. After the tournament the team returned west to discard its clubs until next season. So, in its second year as a minor sport, golf has gained many interested supporters and has assured its place in athletics at Illinois. With White and Weems back for this year's team we can hope to see the game placed still more securely among extra-cur- riculum student activities and intercollegiate athletics. Athletics Three Hundred Ninety-two IllUtlltUllfimi illllllltlllllMIIIIMIIItlllMIMMIMMMmitllllllllllllt V- A- R S I T Y WALTER BECKER TENNIS 1916 PERSONNEL R. L. Moses, Captain Walter Becker A. S. Bukai John Felmley After a season which was not particularly successful the varsity tennis team came back strong in 1916. Moses and Buhai, the Orange and Blue veterans, were again out and Felmley and Becker were selected to complete the team. Of the five dual contests staged three were won and two lost. Northwestern was defeated 3 to 0 on April 29 on the home courts and again by the score of 3 to 0 on the Evanston courts May 6. Wisconsin came May 17 and went down to defeat with the third 3 to 0 score. The last two games were both lost, however, one going to Chicago by a 5 to 1 and the other to Leland Stanford by the fourth 3 to 0 score. In the conference meet held in Chicago May 25 to 28, Illinois was represented by Felmley and Becker. The first round saw the elimina- tion of this pair in the doubles, but Becker, by a series of brilliant attacks went into the final round of the singles. The future of Illinois tennis is hard to pre- dict. Becker and Felmley will both be back on this year's quartet and with the addition of McKay, the freshman who won the annual fall tournament, Illinois should be able to equal her record of last year. THE COURTS Three Hundred Ninety-three Athletics njimiiuiittitiiimiiutmuNiii! fiiifiiiiiiuiiHN ;;.';.;.; GESELBRACHT WORNER KINGSLEV HOWES BRAIN SWINDLER BROWN TURNER MURPHY MEEK COOPER RIFLE TEAM 1916 PERSONNEL H. H. Turner. Captain O. G. Brain D. R. Brown E. J. Cooper H. C. Geselbracht E. B. Howes L. H. Kingsley F. J. Meek W. J. Mumm B. K. Murphy H. O. Swindler H. 0. Warner H. Weller During the year of 1916 another sport was added to the list of I activities. The Rifle team, which has long held the attention of a few undergraduates, was granted this honor after having travelled considerably and competed with other college teams. Since then the competition for places on the team has been much stiffer. The system of intelcollegiate meets was changed at the first of the year. The team, instead of touring the country remains at home and shoots on its own range. A schedule of twelve shooting periods is arranged and the scores registered at these peri- ods are placed on the conference records. The team whose total score is the highest is awarded the conference championship. Two matches on the schedule were shot early in 1917 and although the results were not phenominal they are above the average. The increasing interest in preparedness and military instruction finds a reflection in the increasing interest shown in the Illinois Rifle team. With the help of that inter- est the new sport is sure to become popular. AtJilctics Three Hundred Ninety-four nun iimimiimmiiiiimiimm' JMiiimiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiim FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL CLASS OF 1920 ft JONES (COACH) KOCH REICIILE LARIMER CRISSEY BAKER WHITE (COACH) C3AWFOUD SANDS YEAGER VAIL GOODFELLOW WILSON BELL EMS WOODY (COACH) HOLMES (TRAINER) SCHUH FULLER BARRINGER PEEL BROWN SWIFT NICHOLS WILLIAMS JOHNSON GIFT WEISS COLP LANUM INGWERSEN EDWARDS STRUSACKER CAHILL RAFFERTY PERSONNEL R. R. Jones, Coach Baker, End Barringer, Tackle Brown, Half back Clancy, Tackle Colp, Guard Crissey, Guard Edwards, Half back Ems, Guard Goodfellow, End Ingwersen, Center Johnson, Tackle Yeager, Half back Koch, End Lanum, Half back Larimer, Full back Miller, Guard Nichols, Quarter back Reichle, End STRUSACKER, End Swift, Quarter back Weiss, Guard Williams, Tackle Wilson, Fidl back Three Hundred Ninety-five Athletics HlfllllUltllllllllHIIHHIi : I'lllllilllllfllllllllllUfUfllllllltll V A R S I T Y CLASS OF 1919 IIIIIIMMi BASEBALL CRABTREE COOK ANDREAS MC KINN RYAN RENTCHLER ACKERT TONES (COACH) RATIIHIW PETERSON PERCY SCHULTZ WHEAT PE BUFF HAYES THURSTON SANDVOLD HARRINGTON ZIMMERMAN DEVLIN PERSONNEL R. R. Jones, Conch Ackert, Pitcher Andreas, Catcher Cook, Outfield Crabtree, First base Devlin, Outfield Hays, Second base Harrington, Outfield McKinn, Outfield Percy, Infield Peterson, Pitcher Rathbun, Infield Rentchler, Pitcher Ryan, Pitcher Sandvold, Outfield Schultz, Pitcher Thurston, Outfield Wheat, Infield Zimmerman, Outfield Athletics Three Hundred Ninety-six lllUimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIUIIflllUl iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinms FRESHMAN VARSITY TRACK CLASS OF 1919 HERMANSON (COACH) S' rEAD PERLMAN WALLAC1 CARMAN OVERBEE CARVEN LAYTON HACEX FIELD CUNNINGHAM GRECORY LANG VEDDER CHAPMAN CARROL PERSONNEL H. L. Gill, Coach C. M. Carman C. Hermanson C. Carroll, Jr. A. L. Lang H. A. Chapman S. C. Layton W. J. Cunningham W. B. Overbee H. Field, Jr. S. C. Perlman N. Garvan R. W. Stead J. E. Gregory E. C. Vedder B. A. Hagen S. H. Wallace Three Hundred Ninety-seven Athletics gDiimmiiiiiiuiHiinitmiiitinHH! IHttlMflitflltlillHIIItll! 1 1 li 1! VARSITY CLASS OF 1919 SWIMMING GOULD IIICKEY MOTTER HOEFER MANLEY (COACH) CARNES WHITE WALDO FALKENBERG BARNES MORTON FAIRCLOTH 3LOCUM WKNZLAFF FLEMING REED EMERY PERSONNEL E. J. Manley, Couch H. H. Barnes C. H. Carnes H. R. Emery S. G. Fleming S. E. Faircloth G. V. Falkenberg A. D. HOEFER D. W. Hickey, Jr. II. E. MOTTER A. H. Morton Edwin J. Manley R. W. Reed R. W. Slocum J. H. Waldo W. B .Wenzlaff W. W. White Athletics Thru 1 1 H nd red Ninety-eight lUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlimniS FRESHMAN VARS IT Y CLASS OF 1920 BASKETBALL ZUPPKE (COACH) KINER SMITH ROCK KIMMELSHUE BENNETT BORN TAYLOR CORK INGWERSON WILSON HICKS JONES JORDAN FARRAND BREDE BONE ANDERSON STOUT FREDERICK MEE PROBST PERSONNEL R C. Zuppke, Coach E. W. Anderson W. Bennett G. D. Bone F. Born E. C. Bready C. Brooks W. H. Cork E. K. Farrand E. A. Fredericks J. Hicks B. Ingwerson A. C. Johnson C. L. Jordan J. P. Jones W. M. Kimmelshue V. B. Kiner J. E. Mee F. L. Peterson J. S. Probst L. B .Rock 0. Smith S. C. Stout P. C. Taylor Kenneth Wilson Three Hundred Ninety-nine Athletics pilllHltllllllllllllMltlHIIHIIHlHIIH Matt Bullock needs no introduction to the Illini fans. Trainer and manager, and several other things all at once is Matt's line. He's jack-of-all trades and master of several. hoc Bilik consents to pose. Doc is considerable trainer, and this year, his first at the Illinois gym, has proven him as competent as any who over taped an Indian's joints. g il The Band and the Rooters have a good time between halves at LaFayette Athletics Four Hundred IIIIIIIHMU ll!l!!)!IIHMIHItl1tM)1fllti§ INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS J. H. Powers, Manager Class Athletics have been steadily gaining in popularity at the University. It has been estimated that 1200 students took part in some branch of class ath- letics during the year, this being an in- crease of twenty per cent over the total of last year. Not only has the number of students competing become greater, but the competition between the various teams and the various classes has be- come keener and more interesting. Ev- ery series of games has been fought to the finish and the interest of the classes has never lagged. And so the class rivalry has become greater and greater each year with the increased interest in class athletics. Illinois spirit has grown out of this in- terest and is, at the present time, de- pendant upon it. ALL CLASS FOOTBALL J. H. POWERS BERRYMAN COPE FLETCHER YONKMAN LAUDER WILFORD CRABTREE GILDERSLEEVE CLARIv ARBUCKLE MARKWARDT Four Hundred One Athletics 111 fliltfllti SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL WILFORD CLARK SCHOCH SMART EVANS QUICK ROOS MITCHELL C1YDER AMBRUSTE3 BURTON CASTLE GIBSON VAN WINKLE (MANAGER) THOMAS COPE MARKWARDT E7ICXSON JUNIOR CLASS FOOTBALL SMITH BARBER TOMBAUGH CRAFT (MANAGER) PATTON FRICK BENNETT ERDMAN CALKIN JONES CHURCHILL HARLAND CLEVELAND SPRAGUE MOTTER Athletics Four Hundred Two itfjHfiiiMiimitH iimmiiMiMiiuiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiifi SOPHOMORE CLASS FOOTBALL DOSS RANDALL MC COLLISTER LAUDER MCLAUGHLIN FREDE STP.AWN GARTNER (MANAGER) BATTEY KUESCHLOR FREY LOWE FLETCHER KRUG (COACH) YONKERMAN PERCY' GILDERSLEEVE MC GILL NORTON STRAUSS CRABTREE FRESHMEN CLASS FOOTBALL MARTIN HARPER (COACH) CROSCHE BERRYMAN SCHNEIDER BRAY RANDOLPH POWERS WAYNE STARR TEMPLE KNETSCH Four Hundred Three Athletics ttllllltlllli ifllllfflltiiHHtf llimif fill fllllfflilMlltllllllltllfllllll SENIOR CLASS SWIMMING INGWERSEN JUNIOR CLASS SWIMMING SLADEK FRANCIS (MANAGER) CREY OLSON CHURCHILL MONCRIE] CARY Athletics Four Hundred Four iiiutimMtftitmitmHiiiiMiimiiMitfifi FRESHMAN CLASS SWIMMING 1 ■Li i f 1 RICHARDSON (MANAGER) FEE ALDERSON INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The 1916 Inter-Class Gridiron Series was run off with more real snap than has been the custom for some time. The first game of the season, between the Seniors and the Juniors, uncovered some flashy bits of football and foretold what was to follow. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of the fourth-year men. Bad weather seemed to be prevalent on Friday afternoons when the games were played, yet the struggle for the championship continued. The Seniors continued their winning streak and took the championship by defeating the Sophomores 9 to 0 on the north end of Illinois Field before a Homecoming crowd. On November 25 the All-Class team met and defeated the Freshman Varsity eleven while the Varsity was battling with Wisconsin at Madison. BASKETBALL A spirited contest was held preliminary to the playing of the actual interclass games to select the men for the various positions on the class teams. From the first to the last of the series the result was in doubt. The Juniors and the Freshmen ran on even terms for the larger part of the season. The deciding game was the last one be- tween these two teams. As a result it was a battle royal throughout. At the end the score stood 18 to 11 in favor of the Juniors, giving them the championship. The Senior team placed third and the Sophomores occupied the cellar position. BASEBALL Competition in baseball was very keen and some excellent material was brought out by the series. The Seniors won the pennant after a close race with the Sophomores. Hits in the pinches and clever base-running gave them the edge on the second year men. Following the regular schedule the Seniors played a series of three games with the Freshman Varsity, losing the rubber game by one run. All three of these games were of the highest class and created intense rivalry. The Freshmen uncovered several stars in their lineup as the series progressed. The final standing of the teams: Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Juniors. Four Hundred Five Athletics UJIIIIIiillllUltlilllllllMMIIttlllli ijiiiiiiiiiii SPRING INTERCLASS MEET The spring inter-class meet was mainly a struggle between the Sophomore and Freshmen classes. Both annexed approximately the same number of firsts and seconds, the smaller points being the deciding factor in the result. The Sophomores scored 38 points and the Freshmen scored 35. The appearance of several of the football men, particularly Sternaman, Anderson and Knop, Charpier and Stewart, all of whom placed, showed the versatility of Zuppke's charges. The junior team placed third with 25 points and the Seniors last with 19 points. FALL HANDICAP INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET The annual fall handicap meet was held this year on November 14. The day was cold and the track rather heavy so that there were no spectacular performances. How- ever, the meet was full of close finishes and interesting competition. The Juniors and the Freshmen, after alternating in the lead during the progress of the various events, finished in a dead tie, 45 to 45. The Sophomores came next with 24% points and the Seniors annexed 20% points. Allman, the giant freshman, was the individual point winner of the meet easily capturing the shot put and the discus throw. Ames and Bush, both varsity men, ran a dead heat in the 120 yard high hurdles. INTER-CLAS SWIMMING MEET The Inter-class swimming meet was divided into three divisions this year; senior, intermediate, and novice. In the senior division the freshmen won after a close race with the sophomores. In the intermediate division the former also copped, scoring 34 points to the junior's 19. And again in the novice the freshmen ran away from the other class teams running up a score of 38 to 8, the score of the nearest competitor, the sophomores. The whole meet was essentially a freshman party. THE SENIOR SOCCER TEAM CONSENTS TO POSE Athletics Four Hundred Six iiiiiiiiMtiMiimifiHiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiffMMimiiiiiitiMMitifimiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiuiimijg DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING LOUIS FREER Director VERNA BROOKS Instructor One of the most attractive campus scenes at the Uni- versity of Illinois is the activity w i t- nessed on the Wom- en's Athletic Field during the pleasant weather in the fall. Every girl is given her choice of an out- door sport which she plays at the regular class period. With a playground, baseball diamond, a basket- ball court, five ten- nis courts, a large space for archery, and a hockey field, more than a hundred girls may participate in healthful outdoor exercise during the class hour. With the cold weather, indoor work begins. This consists of marching tactics, Swedish folk dancing, light apparatus and games. In addition to the regular courses are classes in beginning and advanced aesthetic dancing. Thirty girls are enrolled in the teachers course. Two large classes of children which meet every week at the Women's Gymnasium afford excellent opportunity for practice teaching. Eight girls are teaching regular classes in Physical Training in six of the grade schools, four have given work in the high schools and three have evening classes at the Social Center. Nearly five hundred girls and eighty children took part in the Shakespearian May fete given last year by the department of physical training. The preparation was a part of the regular class work and meant no extra practice. The Women's resi- dence hall now un- der construction is near the new ath- letic field for girls. When a gymnasium is built adjacent to the field an ideal center will be found for the growth and development of the interests and activi- ties of the women at Illinois. ANNA LEE HUGHITT Instructor NELLIE EILEEN BUSSELL Instructor Four Hundred Seven Athletics SlUllinillllllllllllllllHMIIIIIIIiailHIirri ISNitffiftlll! ! IMMDIMiMMI BROOKS FREER HUGHITT MOINS DUSSELL GAUT STEIN MARCOTT RANNS HUNSLEY BUTZER HE HART BAHE W. SHAEFFER LUMLEY S. SHAEFFER WATTS POLKOWSKI BALLIXCER SPATXV KRAMETBAUER BASINCER BARNES CHRISTY RANKIN TALBOT KISSER ANDREWS YOCKISH WIGHT RUFFNER JIC KEE MONOHON WARD SMITH BADGER WILES GREEK GD5DINGS ACKERSON KIRK HtDSON BOYTI WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Since the establishment of the Women's Athletic Association at this University in 1903, the organization has banded together the representa- tive girls of the school to develop mental and moral efficiency through the help of games and athletics The qualifications for membership are one semester's attendance at the University with a satisfactory scholastic record and the winning of twelve and one-half points according to the point system established by the Asso- ciation. Points are given for Hockey, Basketball, and the other sports; for playing on class teams, with additional points for championships ; for swimming and apparatus after passing certain tests ; for perfect attend- ance, a grade of 95, and class leadership in gymnasium work ; for walks of five and ten miles; and for work in advanced physical training classes. The Women's Athletic Association has charge of all interclass tourna- ments and awards letters and emblems. Besides this, it fosters true sports- manship and the democratic spirit which characterizes our University. The Association brings all gymnasium girls together in informal parties such as the annual masquerade and outdoor picnics. It has entered anew field of activity this year in taking charge of several all-University dances. It aims at all times to create an atmosphere of friendliness and good will in the gymnasium and on the athletic field. Here the girl learns to cheerfully bear defeat, to value honesty and fairness, to develop ability for team work and self-control ; — in short, to learn the attributes which dis- tinguish the all around college woman. Athletics Four Hundred Eight IIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllflllltllllllllllllllllllll (IIIIIJIINIIIS FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM MC ELHINEY BOWER RUTLEDGE KNAPHEIDE BEATTY SLADZ noELLXER WOLGAST LYON LROSHAR ZIMMERMAN SHEI.TOX COSSAART JONES WESSZLING KYLEH PICKARD (CAPTAIN) SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM BALLINGER CONDON BRAUNS GOLDEN CHESTER RISSER GOODMAN BENNETT MAFCOTT SCOTT MILLER BUTZER FLATT WATTS BAHE POLKOWSKI (CAPTAIN) LUMLEY GHAEFFER JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM FLOCK MONOHON GERLACH SHAPLAND BADGER CHRISTY ANDREWS STEIN BAMESBARGER ATTERBURY TRUFFNER Four Hundred Nine Athletics §jU 1 1 i i m 1 1 IIMMlllllllllllllltll fllflllllllNHtllltllllfflHMIIIimMliltllltlltllltlll m SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM WEISGARBER KIRK DAI.LEXBA ILES HTDSOX SCHUMACHER MIDDLETON (CAPTAIN) ACKERSOX BALDWIN BRIGGS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM BELL BOWER CANNON EYRICK MONTGOMERY GUMM CREMEAXS USIS MONOHON HARRISON RACHMAN PICKARD CARMAN LACEY SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM BANCROFT SHAFFER WOODS 'KOWSKI SHAFFER COLLINS P.RUNER CRONIN BARRACKMAN ANDREWS CONDON TMIE MC CORY Athletics Four Hundred Ten iiiimutmiiiiutimmiiiiuiMiuiiiitKMiitiMiUiMmiiiiiiiiiiimii miimuiiiuimiiiiig JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM SMITH BUTZER FLCCK SAMUELS HANOLEY CONN BADGES SMITH MC KEE RUFFNER TRAXLER SATTERFIELD ALBA ITCH ANDREWS TALBOT RUSSELL WIEBOLDT I SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM i :V«I O  $. ?3 r f MIDDLBTON HUDSON KIRK DADANT (CAPTAIN) ACKCr.SON PALLENBA BOYD ■ 1 - . — r THE SWIM MINI; POOL Four Hundred Eleven Athletics If III f Iff I Iff flff fl flflMiS ARCHERY Archery was added this year to the outdoor sports for girls. The girls have entered into it with much enthu- siasm and are becoming proficient ar- chers. To handle the bow and arrow correctly one must have good posture, bodily poise and control. Archery de- velops the chest, arm and shoulder muscles and trains the eye in accur- acy. It is an excellent form of exer- cises for the girls who do not play the more strenuous games. BASKETBALL Girl's basketball at Illinois creates great enthusiasm and keen competi- tion. The inter-class teams are very closely matched. A team of five is chosen to represent each class in the annual tournament which is held dur- ing the second semester About sev- enty-five girls try out. A faculty team adds much interest in the final series. THE GAME i; jeB- SB It ' f L BASEBALL Baseball is a comparatively new sport for girls, but interest was im- mediate and has increased steadily, until last season nearly one hundred girls played the game. Of this num- ber, fifty participated in the inter- class games last spring. The season closed with a tournament, in which the class of 1918 triumphed. PLAY BALL ! Atliletics Four Hundred Twelve Hockey is one of the best developed sports for girls at the University. This year two hundred girls played in class sec- tions and eighty played on class teams. Fourteen seniors entered the tryouts for their team. At the end of the tournament, which is held in the fall, a silver cup is awarded the winning team. SOME MIGHTY FINE HOWLING ALLEYS ARE PROVIDED CLASS IN GY'MNASTIC DANCING Four Hundred Thirteen Athletics Mm;:' IMIUlllRHIIIIIII!}! : iitflllllllttftfllflllllll THE W O M E N'S RESIDENCE HALL The Women's Residence Hall is a three story, fire-proof building of colonial de- sign. It accommodates one hundred and two girls. There are both double and single rooms (having a lavatory and built-in wardrobe for each girl), suites for the two matrons, an emergency hospital, kitchenettes for fudge parties, and rooms for the ser- vants. The basement contains the kitchen and two large dining rooms, which are partly above grade. There is also locker and shower accommodation in the basement for non- resident girls who will use the athletic field which is located just south of the Hall, and a portion of which is seen in the picture above. The Hall lies to the extreme left of the picture. On the first floor in the center is located the large living room with adjacent par- lors. The wings on either side of the first floor are at a higher line and are given over to dormitory use. Sleeping porches at the south end of each wing on each floor are for the use of the girls. The plan is a U shape with the court facing south. This feature is made very attractive by making the enclosure a sunken garden which allows large windows in the dining room to be entirely above grade. The terrace in the court which opens off the living room is brick paved. The view below is of the north and front view side of the new Residence Hall. AS THE ARCHITECT SAYS IT WILL LOOK Athletics Four Hundred Fourteen llllflllfllllllllMMIItllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllllllllllllf! sin' iuium bitmiiiimtiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiitiimiiiiiuiii BARBECUE BOOSTERS Ik fl  m m % ggP9 ' 'fifi 'KAY RAITHE! MARY [cum GLADYS NADEN 'SAL AIN'SWORTH HELEN KIRKPATRICK RUTH KIXCAIIl FAITH SWIGART AUTHA FLUKE JEAN MASON The Barbecue Cownittee extends a vote of thanks four Hundred Fifteen Activities iiiimitHtHtiiiiiitiiiiiiimiii lllttltllHIIItMIIMIIHIIIIItHIHIt IMNNtliM JIMHIf Mill till! FOR ALL SORTS OF THINGS AND WEATHER MUST BE TAKEN IN TOGETHER, TO MAKE UP A YEAR S3 February 8. — Registration day ; things start with a rush ; Illini criticizes registration system as usual. Fatalities in the Uni Chapel reported hourly to be increasing. February 9. — Cosmopolitans, thanks to Brother Raphaelson, win the Post-Exam Jubilee with The Evolution of a Rag . ( Later : Friend Sampson alters attitude toward said Jubilee.) February 11. — Rost contest of the 1917 Illio closes and the Pi Phis breathe easier. February 12. — Zeta Psis, (Zates, if you please) hold their annual Lincoln day celebration with an Orpheum party. February 15. — John Masefield speaks at the University. The only lecturer who really interested the Arcade bums — and that was because John was once a bartender. February 26. — Military Ball is a grand success — but that was before Jack Powers and Bill Nelson and John Ott got hold of things. February 29. — A day of days. Graphomen. by its own sweet self, wrote B. L. T.'s kol in the W. G. N.. and Tommy Arkle Clark's Fraternity and the College was put on sale. March 2. — This is the forty-eighth birthday of the Univer- sity of Illinois. March 8. — Phi Beta Kappa elections are announced. So far as it is known, both Pick Dodds and Joe Percival were missed. March 7. — Beta Lambda of Kappa Kappa Gamma experi- ences the joys of quarantine for twenty-four hours, due to a scarlet fever scare, and the First Battalion parades for them — Major Troster evidently forgetting that Kappa formals come in mid-winter. March 8. — Beta Kappa elections are announced So far as it is known, both Pick Dodds and Joe Percival were missed. March 10. — Fraternity grades were announced. (No, friend, it was not Kappa Sigma that led this time.) Marian Manley manages to slide home a winner in the race for the presidency of the Women's League. March 14. — The air is full of war talk. Battery F is ready to go to Mexico, says Captain Benedict. B-r-r-r-r boom ! Basketball season ends with Illinois tied for sec- ond place with Northwestern. March 18. — Gill's speedsters win the Indoor Conference when Mike Mason breaks two records and Waldo Ames ties another. March 25. — Somebody decides that there ain't-a-going-to-be no Dope Sheet , and the Pi Phis and Delta Gammas breathe easier again. March 26. — Track men compete at St. Louis. Mike Mason sets the pace for Joie Ray and Potter, of Cornel, win- ning the mile in 4 :21. March 29. — 'Tis announced that on J. H. Euston, with the modest grade of 96.29, led the University in scholarship for the first semester. April 1.— Heine Sellards stars when Mask and Bauble pre- sents The Mob . April 4. — Citizens of Champaign go thru the formality of voting our fair and glorious city dry. Indignation meeting held at Phi Delt house. April 6. —-Ward Nelson elected president of the Y. M. C. A. April 9. — Phi Beta Kappa initiates — it is said Ken Barber was absent from initiation. At the close of the spring training, the footballers stage a regular game — Blue vs. Gray, with the former victorious. April 13.— Illinois Eta of Phi Delta Theta comes to the fore when Brother Darby is elected president of the Illinois Union. He ran unopposed. I'm Neutral is staged and gets away well. April 14.— The University loses a great scholar and a fine man. Dr. Thomas Johonthan Bun-ill, ex-president, dies at his home in Urbana. April 19. — Now it's the D. U.'s turn to rejoice when Brother Alwood is elected basketball captain. The new Chemistry addition is being dedicated — and aired. It needed the lat- ter. Spring vacation came right about in here. Activities Four Hundred Sixteen immiimtittiimititmiHmi' Minnie n m April 26. — Wisconsin is talking about fighting a sham battle with the Illinois cadets. April 27. — Illio and Illini editors and managers get their jobs. Drink, cigars, 'n everything. April 26. — Another big election day. Omicron of Psi Upsi'.on welcomes Brother Hopkins as president of the Student Council and Phi Delta Psi, the ladies' Ma-wan-da chooses its members. April 2! . — Baseball team stages its first home game and Ohio is handed a 4 to 0 defeat with Red Gunkel in the box. May 1. — The 1917 Illio is placed on sale and she sure goes big. May 2. — The total supply of the 1917 year book is exhausted, according to the press agent's report; May 4. — Profs and others are exposed at the first Gridiron banquet. Enough scandal released to fill a dozen roast sections. May 8. — Howard Ritchie Ferguson, editor of the 1917 Illio, passes away. May 11. — Interscholastic with usual stuff. Ma-wan-da arrow head is the center of interest. Terrible mob of high schoolers. Rains like the old scratch and almost spoils the party. May 17. — Army holds competitive drill — but who cares. Ex- gym rats become varsity managers. May 19. — Raphaelson announces that next year's Siren will be impudent . He must be kidding us. May 21. — Big day in athletics. Illinois defeats Wisconsin in both baseball and track, the baseball championship and dual track championship thus being cinched. May 25. — Seniors start trying to get out of final examina- tions, but it isn't going to do any good. The frosh have a big party and burn their headgear in the celebration urn. May 26. — Champaign holds its preparedness parade. May 27. — Champaign's parade was such a success that the cadets decide they'll go to Chicago for similar celebration. The military bug is in the air. June 1. — Exams start and, just as we expected, the seniors are among those present. June 3. — The brigade goes to Chi and does its bit in the preparedness demonstration, while the track team bucks some stiff competition at Evanston and manages to place only second in the Conference. June 4. — Last Sunday of the dear old year. June 5. — Exams ; senior functions ; exodus. September 18. — Well, we're back again. The University opens with the usual calamities in registration. Dean Gates replaces Acting-Dean Kyle and Ballantine will try to keep the lawyers straight. Battery F boys fresh from the border, come over from Springfield to register in their over-worked O. D.'s. September 20. — Now we're all registered up and ready to start. Prexy lectures to the freshmen at convocation and Zup begins official practice on the gridiron. September 21. — Just to show how wide awake they are. Stu- dent Council and Daily Illini start the anti-shack agita- tion. September 24.— Phi Psis, Brother Brinkerhoff and all. turn over their lawn to the anti-shackers. Ward .Flock makes his first political speech. September 25. — The Union is now campaigning for members in great shape. Brother Darby takes the two-bit pieces with little or no compunction. Zup begins secret prac- tice. Jim Gossip starts his line in the greatest college newspaper. September 27. — Fraternity pledges are announced. First Siren appears on the campus and is sold by pretty co-eds. Great press agent stuff, Sam. September 30. — One hundred more or less good looking maid- ens receive sorority bids and kisses galore. On-Iookers from the Delt house say that stock is fair . Varsity and freshmen hold first practice game and regulars wade thru the youngsters for a 41 to 0 triumph. mAmi Four Hundred Seventeen Activities ajlfllllllllltltllllll lllltllMMIIIIIIMflif millllNNimit) IMmMIIIII drill — only the October 2.— We're getting pretty well settled now. Politics in the air. Republicans hold big mass meeting in Ur- bana. October 6.— First mass meeting held prior to Kansas game. Hal Boeschenstein mixes with a flivver and goes to the hospital for repairs. October S.—'-Double B yell sees the light of dav as Illinois triumphs over Potsy's Kansas boys, 30 to 0. October 9. — Ralph Jones comes home from the Maine-Colgate game and there are whisperings that Colgate is some team . October 10. — First sophomore dismissed from the University for hazing. October 11. — Now the Democrats are holding a mass meet- ing. Press agent Raphaelson starts the wrist watch agi- tation. October 13. — Jerry Beck and Ren Kraft have big day ; class elections, y' know. Red Sox win world's championship. October 14.— Colgate 15. Illinois 3. tells the story of the inter- sectional contest. But it was a corking game. Charges of irregularity in class elections are made. October 20. — Battery F gives exhibition weather spoils the party. October 21. — Corner stone laid for Women's Residence Hall. Chick Harley changes his shoe and kick's goal. Ohio has beaten Illinois 7 to 6. October 24. — Ground is broken for the Smith Memorial Hall. Class committees are announced — To the victor belongs the spoils . Two interesting scraps are on : Siren vs. Law Club and Jim Gossip vs. the Man from Yale. October 26. — Shorty White defeats Johnny Simpson for the golf championship of the University by a stymie on the 36th hole. McKay wins the tennis tournament and the Beta Hotel is robbed of $200 — according to Tom Brown. October 27. — Freshman win the inter-class track meet and the high school teachers flock to town for their conven- tion. Dunne and Bryan speak in the Twin Cities. Hal- lowe'en party is held at the Women's Building. But dur- ing all this excitement everybody is over at LaFayette watching the Boilermakers fall before the Illini huskies, 14 to 7. November 2. — Varsity leaves for Minnesota. Something's in the air ; guess its going to be quite some trip. Hank Cooper saves the Deke boys from robbery — Gyp's jewels are saved. Discipline committee is reported to be doing something rash about that Purdue trip on the assumption that some of the pilgr ims did not behave well. November 3. — Senior class team starts its march toward Championship with a 31-6 victory over the lowly frosh. November 4. — The days of days in Illinois athletic history. The Varsity is greeted in Minneapolis with headlines 40 to 0 victory is hope of Gophers and Minnesota can break up any kind of play Then the greatest team the west ever saw is defeated by Illinois' fighting eleven, while the Minnesota fans look on dazed. Swigart turns the town over to the studes — which was a mere formal- ity, as they already had it. The fall handicap meet is held. November 5. welcome. November 6. — It is estimated that up until noon today 96.52% of all the students in the University of Illinois have written friend Ring Lardner ragging him about his I Mini-Gopher predictions. November 7. — Election day. Woodrow Wilson wins, but we aren't going to know it for three or four days yet. Ground is broken for the Education building — getting to be quite a habit, this ground breaking. Lines and backs make Illini win says the college daily. Wonder they wouldn't give the rest of the team some credit! -Team is welcomed home. And it was some S Activities Four Hundred Eighteen lllllllll ItltttltltMIStfllf tltlttf tfltttttltf If lllfttlf llflllfltllltltf If If MIllltfflBIU November 8. — People are still guessing who won the election yesterday. November 10. — Woody has won. The Ags frolic thru their annual party in the Gym Annex. November 11. — Open date in football but the Varsity Cross- Country team is handed a good licking by Purdue. On a geology field trip, one A. A. Dailey. commonly known as Mike , makes the remarkable discovery of a shark's tooth, estimated [estimated, notice) to be five million years old. November 12. — Chrysanthemum show. November 14. — Junior Prom tickets go on sale. Sachem votes that cribbing must be no more. The first of the Federated Women's Clubs' convention in the Auditorium. November 15. — Prom tickets all sold, and hardly anybody that wanted them got them. November 16. — Monk Stoddard almost gets married, but it didn't take. Everybody is getting ready for Home- coming. November 17. — Homecoming. Seniors win inter-class foot- ball championship : Hobo Band is worse than ever. Pair of Sixes by Mask and Bauble draws full houses when Sally and Scott put on their li'l old dark corner skit. E. C. Patterson says that Macomber is the greatest football player the west has ever seen — and he is supposed to know. November 18. — What happened today is better left unsaid : Chicago 20, Illinois 7. November 20. — We get back to work after the orgies of the week-end. November 23. — The football team is off for Madison. The high school conference gets under way. November 24. — Thanksgiving Barbecue is now in the air. The ten best sellers distribute the tags with becoming coyness and businesslike alacrity. The German Club gives Der Dummkopf , with that cute little Chi Omega girl starring. (Wonder who she can be?) November 25. — Football season ends with a scoreless tie in the mud at Madison. Dutch Sternaman goes out for the count with a kick in the head and spends the week-end in the Madison hospital. November 29. — Everyone quits work to get ready for first all-present Thanksgiving in the Twin Cities. November 30. — Barbecue, church, and a charity dance kept things humming today. Harry Darby, Jr. breaks into the limelight when he and Polly Adams make a wild dash for freedom — from the press stand. Deecmber 4. — St. Louis Symphony Orchestra entertains. December 6. — Another building being dedicated. This time it's totally a new one — the Ceramics Building. Tom Browning is in his glory as he shows visitors thru the grounds and buildings. He's a ceramic, you know. December 7. — Ren Kraft is made captain of the 1917 Varsity football team. The 1916 team is feasted at the annual Kaufman-Hatch affair. December 8. — The Illini debaters win a double victory. De- bate seems to be looking up of late. The 1918 Junior Prom is danced and pronounced a success by 99.:!!'; of all those present. A new stunt for serving refresh- ments is especially pleasing. As usual, cabs are at a premium — and then don't arrive. But what makes a Prom, anyway ? December 9.— The basketballers are working hard these days. Today they took Millikin into camp twice — first and sec- ond teams. Class swimming meet is held. December 11.— Chi Psis stage their annual robbery. This time the thieves must have brought a dray, for 'tis re- ported that the lodge boys lost seven badges. What's the matter with the A. T. O.s? They haven't had a robbery for six months? m uuiiM ] - fe: m Four Hundred Nineteen Activities IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIi iHimmmiuiiiiimmmmimmiiiiiiiiiiimu WILL MICHIGAN COME IN AGAIN? Big Nine Schools Are Wondering it Waive on T. LLINI OUTSCRAP MAROONS; 20-10 GOALS CARLETON HEALY IS BEST ILLlO SCANDAL COLLECTOR WINS ROAST CONTEST CUP— THE TA DCLTt ALIO VICTORIOUS Qv«IUy, Not Quantity. Is BitaU For De- c Is i oiw— Editor Say Book Will Bs Owt on Time. w December 12. — Somebody says Michigan is going to come back into the Conference. (Note: Decision on her en- trance in the Illinois Relay Carnival doesn't seem to show much antagonism). December 13. — Research agitation is started bv the Daily Illini. It started something; can it finish it? December 14. — Helmet Club, acting thru Brothers Morrissey, McGrew, Devlin and Crabtree, announces that it is op- posed to cribbing. December 15. — Something slips and Wabash secures the long end of a basketball score. December 16. — First annual I night is tried out under Ma- wan-da's watchful eye and pronounced a success. The Senior Smoker in the Gym Annex. Nuf sed. December 17. — The research agitation goes merrily onward. The lUini had a good hunch on how to fill space, any- way. ( Ed.'s note : Did you notice how many of those communications in the Others' Opinions column were anonymous?) December 18. — Millikin takes another pair of beatings on the basketball floor. G. Huff has his baseballers working over in the Armory now. December 19. — Student Council falls in with the Daily Illini and announces that stickers are small-town stuff. December 21. — We depart for home and mother. Evidently the boys haven't been reading the college daily, for stick- ers are as numerous as ever. January 3. — We return to work — real work now. because ex- ams are on the horizon — and right off the bat, Jones' boys defeat Northwestern College. January 5. — The Sophomore Cotillion is the big party today. The committee got some good hunches from the Prom and then improved on them a bit. Nice dance. January 5. — J. J. Lacey, editor of the Illinois Agriculturist, announces his withdrawal from the race for the senior presidency ; now it's up to Red and Ward. Chem Club open house is held. January 6. — Illinois 28. Purdue 24. January 8.- Illinois 38, Ohio 14. Another rung up the cham- pionship ladder. January ft. -Jack Powers. Bill Nelson and John Ott offer to the clamorin g public tickets for their $5 cadet hop. January 12. -Illinois takes another scalp : this time North- western, last year's runner up in the Conference, is the victim by a 45 to 17 count. Things are looking-up. January 13. — The Sophs hand out the corn cobs at their annual smoker. January 14. — Max Eastman and Professor Hayes stage a little get-together and the overflow crowd hears Lorado Taft tell the Ag short coursers about Greek Tradi- tions in Sculpture . January Hi. Illinois 20, Chicago 10. Shades of football, hush ! It was a goodly battle, tho. January 18. Band gives it's annual Prom concert. Class politicians are working like fury now. January 20. — Judges decide that Chief Healy and Theta Delta Chis know most roasts and the Illio cups are awarded. Theta Delta extend vote of thanks to Brother Thompson and T. A. Clark, master detective, starts in- vestigation of E. Normus letters. January 21. — We lose our first basketball contest — to Wis- consin. Waldo Ames goes wild on the track and smashes another record. January 22. — While the Minneapolis Symphony entertains here, the Illini are taken into camp by the Gophers at a 20-11 clip. January 23. — The Seniors start the mustache contest with a loving cup as a prize. January 24. — Gene Hopkins withdraws from mustache con- test. January thaw makes it look as tho it won't be long before the baseballers will be cavorting on Illinois Field its. 41'. January 25. — Exams again ! Another year's slipped by. Activities Four Hundred Twenty INTER •CHOLAZ-TIC QUEEN ELIZABETH AND HER COURT INTERSCHOLASTIC Thursday afternoon, May 11, between four and five thousand people assembled on Illinois Field to see the May Festival. It was called, May- Day in Stratford and the spectators apparently enjoyed it from the arrival of the fairies with their queen, through the various dances, to the exit of Queen Elizabeth and William Shakespeare, followed by the dance of Puck and the Will-o-the-Wisps in the dusk. There were villagers, strolling musi- cians, and court ladies, so that it seemed as if Stratford must have been re- created in the present for our benefit. In the evening the Auditorium was filled while the women's organiza- tions had their annual Stunt Show. The stunts were all so good that it was rather hard to award the prize, but it was finally gi ven to Alpha Xi Delta on the strength of their clever and well staged ridiculing of the senior memorials. Alpha Omicron Pi put on the best looking stunt, The Little Tin Soldier, and were awarded the cup for that class. The scene was a toy shop in which there were many dolls of various sizes and kinds includ- THE FAIRIES Four Hundred Twenty- Activities iJJIIIMIIItilllHIIIIMIHHIif THERE WERE SOME CLOSE FINISHES ON THE TRACK Activities STARTING THEM OFF IN THE MILE GRIND Four Hundred Twenty-two mill iiiiiiitiitiiimiiiiiiiiitDt iiiiiiiiMiiiiti miims ing the little fairy dancer and the little tin soldier himself. The decisions of the judges seemed to be the popular decisions, too. Friday morning it rained and kept the prep tennis players from the courts. It was not too wet for the high school track men, tho, and they waded around for the preliminary heats of their track meet. In the after- noon Gill's men proved they were better in the heavy going than were the men from Chicago for Illinois came out ahead in the track meet. G. Huff's baseballers tried to play, but the weather man was against them, so they had to give it up and Chicago had the good fortune to suffer only one de- feat that afternoon instead of two. After dinner some went down to meet arriving high schoolers, while others attended either the Oratorical contest or the Glee Club Concert. Still others stayed home to pick out favorite radiators, mantels, or shelves on which to sleep that night, for they knew there would be little chance of a bed. Saturday morning the rain had stopped, but the ground was still wet and the track slow. The Interscholastic meet started as scheduled, how- ever, and the 600 athletes went through the regular events with little de- lay. The high schools entering were divided into three classes: Class A, all Illinois high schools having over 400 enrollment ; Class B, Illinois high schools under 400 enrollment; and Class C, high schools outside the state and all acadamies. The arrangement worked well and gave the entrants more opportunity to earn honors. Joliet High School won Class A ; Har- risburg Class B, and Evanston Academy took first in Class C. Because of the slowness of the track there were no remarkable records made, but there were some very good performances, chief among them being that of Lan- ders of Oregon High School, who won the pole vault and the high hurdles without much trouble. He was awarded the Ma-wan-da shield which is presented to the athlete who does the best work of the day. TV THE FLIER WAS A BIG DRAWING CARD Four Hundred Twenty-three Activities MIltlllMJ IIIIMIIIIUII IIIHIIUttl riiiMMiig THE GALLERY GOriS AT THE MAY FESTIVAL Activities Four Hundred Twenty-four £JII lllllMllltmilMIMIIMtUlinHtlUlltltllHIIIIIItllMIIIIMIMMMHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlillll Saturday afternoon the baseball team showed what they would have done to Chicago had they played the day before by defeating Indiana 8 to 0. It was not a fast game because of the wet field, but the Illini had their mud boots on, or something, so that they came out on the long end of the score. But the big show of all came Saturday night. Before it was dark the multitudes began to assemble on Illinois Field to witness the greatest show on earth and they weren't disappointed, for, from the big parade with the three big, brass bands to the end when the hundred world famous clowns had the three big rings and two enormous stages to themselves, there were always several things to see at the same time. There were new and unheard-of animals and ingenious machines which did and made al- most every conceivable thing. There were fancy divers, bare-back riders, gymnasts, and other things too numerous to mention. The manager had promised a calliope and an aeroplane. The calliope was marooned in the mud on the way from Chicago, but the aeroplane didn't mind the mud and got there in good shape, so that there were several flights on Friday and Saturday. The night of the circus, however, there was so much wind that the aviator didn't dare go up and so we missed an artificial Halley's comet. It was a great show — the best ever — and everybody had a good time. Sunday night the last of the visitors had left and, as the sleepy reg- ulars fell into real beds for a change, they all agreed that one more suc- cessful Interscholastic had shown the prospective frosh what a great school Illinois is. SOMEBODY WON A CUP ON THE STRENGTH OF THIS Four Hundred Tiventy-five Activities MIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllMllttltlllllMttlllltllllllllCIMIIIItMlllllltlMlltlllflllliliilllHiUiiili THERE WERE HOARDS OF CLOWNS THE CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB PUT ON A FEROCIOUS LOOKING CREW Activities Four Hundred Twenty-six HOME 3 i VI h OMINC SOME HOMECOMERS GENE SCHOBINGER MIKE MASON nick carter jimmy STIRTON HOME C O M I N 1916 Homecoming has came and went and now it is time for post-mor- tems. If only the referee had — but let's begin at the beginning. Festivities started Friday afternoon with the Hobo Band and it cer- tainly was quite some band. There were beautiful girls on horseback and on foot, Gold Dust Twins, President Wilson on a donkey, Diogenes with his tub and his lantern, a scare crow, tramps and just plain clowns. There was the ever present red paint and the daubing committee wasn't SOME MORE HOMECOMERS HAL POGTE ENOS ROWE 'ARTIE HALL VAN HOOK Four Hundred Twenty-seven Activities §Mmuiiiimiiimiiiiiimii,i,i,M,im,,m,,,m IIC HAS THE HICHEST STANDING A REALISTIC SCARECROW ONE OF CHARLIES IMITATORS. THEY WERE NUMEROUS. WOODY WILSON RIDES ROD THE DONKEY' — ONLY IT WAS A HORSE Activities Four Hundred Twenty-eight 12lil«illitliiiitiiiiiiHiifHiat«iiiitiiHtiii iltiiiliiitti fttiiii « iiitiiliiiifiiHliiii«itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiffiius LIKEWISE HOMECOMERS FRED LIGHTER E. C. PATTERSON JACK BRADLEY ROG BRONSON very particular where they put it. This bunch of variegated bums marched through town and ended up at the north end of Illinois Field where E. C. Patterson, Zom, Bert, Del, and Fred decided who should get the brown derby, the salmon-colored socks, the epileptic muffin, etc. They say that Applegran, who walked on crutches because of a broken ankle, was given a prize because Patterson thought he imitated a cripple so well. And yet this same Patterosn is supposed to recognize a football player when he sees one. After the first excitement had subsided a little everybody adjourned ALPHA TAU OMEGA WON THE FRATERNITY RELAY Four Hundred Twenty-nine Activities IIIIIHlS CHICAGO GETS WITHIN STRIKING DISTANCE 3HKHK'-U— ifvm THE MAKOONS TRIED NUMEROUS PASSES Activities Four Hundred Thirty mm iHiiMittMHMtmiitmi A FEW MORE HOMECOMERS ' '-'J ■ rt . Ml SANDY MC DONALD pete kneisley cherry krebs BUCK ARIU'CKLE to the practice gridiron and watched the Seniors beat the Sophs 9 to 0 for the interclass championship. Both of these teams showed some real foot- ball, but the Seniors came out on top principally because of Rube Mark- wardt's ability to haul the ball out of the air and Ambruster's knack of dis- guising himself or making himself invisible or something like that when- ever he had the ball. The Seniors were all there to yell and the Sophs turned out in force, so that there was some real rooting and a lot of excite- ment. Friday night Scott McNulta, Merle Turner and several others team- ALI. STAND WHILE THE BAND PLAYS LOYALTY Four Hundred Thirty-one Activities fii«iH«tttitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiatiaii«iiatitftiif|utif«iMMiaMiM«fttfi«i0fffffiii«ftt0M tftifutfifiiititffifititfii A FEW OF THE VARIEGATED BUMS THE BAND HAS AX INGENIOUS WAY OF TURNING CORNERS WHEN IN THE BLOCK l FORMATION Activities Four Hundred Thirty-two IUMn ii)iiiimuiinMUiMtiliuiiiutiiiiMMiiuiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHiuiiiiiiMHiiiiiniMitiHiMiiiiifiHMiii AND STILL SOME MORE HOMECOMERS -J 1 ! 1  L i ■ k ' j l 31 ALABAM HENDERSON 'LADDIE MC KEOWN SVEN DUNER KITTERMASTER worked A Pair of Sixes , the Mask and Bauble play, to a big success at the Illinois theatre. They had a large audience and it was the first time on record that a pair of sixes has been successful against a full house. It was the most popular play that Mask and Bauble has staged for some time and that means a good deal. And we must not forget the mass meeting in the Auditorium right after dinner. A full sized crowd turned out so that there wasn't any extra room. The result was lots of real pep and when the shouting was over there was wasn't a person there who would admit the possibility of any- thing but a great victory for Illinois in the big game. Saturday morning the inter-sorority and inter-fraternity relays were run. Kappa Alpha Theta seemed to be the most popular among the sprint- ers, for they beat the Chi Omega's to the tape for first place. In the fra- ternity relay one of the D. U. runners dropped his stick and had to stop, so the A. T. O.'s managed to get first with the Betas second. In the afternoon there was the game, and not much can be said about it that hasn't already been said a good many times. Chicago had the breaks and they had the fight, so when the stunned rooters came into full consciousness at the end of the game they found that Illinois had lost to the Midwayites, 20 to 7. Just two weeks before this Illinois had beaten the wonderful Minnesota team by sheer fight and the idea that the Maroon warriors could down those fighting Illini would have been laughed to scorn by any Illinois fan — before the game. After the game — there were only excuses and explanations of how it happened. It was hard, but every Illi- nois man knows that the best thing Zup's men do is come back, and more than one grad was heard to say, Wait till we get a chance at them next year. Four Hundred Thirty-three Activities illltlltlMtllMlltMlllllllltlllllMtHMIIifltllMfllllll itflMtllJIIIIIIItlllllllilll: THE When the game was over about five hundred of the grads had a big get-together in the Gym Annex. Every branch of sport was represented, and The Tribe had a big turnout. Van Hook, Rowe, Rue, Hal Pogue, and Gene Shobinger, who have helped make Illinois football history, were here to see this year's machine in action, and it's dollars to doughnuts that they wanted to get out on the field and help things along. Babe Lichter and Sandy McDonald, two big factors in the success of past Illinois swim- ming teams, were on hand. Basketball was represented in Duner, Willi- ford, and Dud Crane, all former stars. Of G. Huff's ball tossers, there were Krebs, Arbuckle, Herb Kemman, Wallie Halas, and the famous battery, Gunkle and Bradley. Andy Gill could have gotten a championship team without much trouble from the track men who were there, Mike Mason, Fred Henderson, Kink Sanders, El Hohman, Bill Goelitz, Nick Carter, Jack Culp, and a lot of others. These aren't near all the old athletes who showed up, and then there were men who weren't athletes, but who made a name in other lines. It was too bad that the big event could not have had a more favorable result for the grads' benefit, but we didn't have to win a football game to make it a successful Homecoming. What more can the undergrad ask than to have the honor of sitting before a grate fire in a semi-circle of Home- comers, and listening to their stories of the good old days ? And they enjoyed it, so did we, too, and we can all say sincerely, It was great! I wish Homecomings like this came oftener. HOBO BAND HOMECOMERS' SPECIAL Activities Four Hundred Thirty-four BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE ILLINI PUBLISHING COMPANY FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L. George A. Goodenough, M.E. Franklin W. Scott, Ph.D., Chairman STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors Leon M. Lindsey Ralf C. Woods Juniors Joel W. Greene Roland E. Winkelman Four Hundred Thirty-five Activities {iiiituiiifiiiijHJiiMi!;inanniiiti«Hf«)iiiffi9iiiiiltiifiifiTiHjiiftjuiif4IJltlflIIIllttiniilliillllHllf ( M. c. siLvnn E. S. KICHOL THE DAILY I L L I N I Milton G. Silver, Editor E. Sterling Nichol, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Allen B. Brown, Managing Editor Christian Gross, Exchange Editor News Editors Henry S. Beardsley Harold Boeschenstein McKinley Gardner Zean C. Gassman K. DeWitt Pulcipher Women's Editor Rayna Simons Staff Artist A. A. Dailey Miscellany Editors J. M. Knappenberger kaywin Kennedy Sport Editors Ray L. Gantz Carleton He ly Assistant Women's Editor Theresa Samuels Jeanette Fairfield Marcelle Laval Susan K. Schaffer Marion Swanberg M. F. Baldwin J. J. Bickel J. W. Bradley REPORTERS W. H. Bushman J. H. Collins J. DeLue C. B. Davis J. Field A. H. GOTTSCHALK J. 0. GOTHRIE H. B. Johnston BUSINESS STAFF W. R. Mathews, Circulation Manager J. N. Johnson, Bookkeeper Junior Assistants R. C. Preble W. B. Remley B. H. Smith, Jr. D. A. Strauss C. C. Tapscott Ralph Tilden Ben Wood L. M. Ghislin Sophomore Assist a nts A. J. Armstrong J. W. Devlin A. D. Halliwell L. B. McCaffrey W. G. Skelton D. A. Warford M. M. Hart Freshman Assistants P. W. Raup William H. Sahud A. E. Schwartz H. S. Williams P. S. Smith Activities Four Hundred Thhtu-six IIIIIIHIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMtMIMIIIHIIMIIIMIItMIIHIimilllllllMIIIIMlUlllimnillllllltlffllfllMllt THE ILLINI STAFF BROWN DAILEY RANTZ GROSS BEARDSLE Y KENNEDY KNAPPRNBEW3ER. BOE SCKE-NSTEiN HEALLY GASSMAN PULCIPHE R GARDNER Four Hundred Thirty-seven Activities IIMItMHMKMII! THE ILLINI STAFF MATHEWS SAMUELS SIMONS FAIRFIELD JOHNSON HART SVVANBERG LAVAL SCHAErrLR CHISLIN mu McCArFREY SKELTON WAREORD HALLIWELL ARMSTRONG SCHWARTZ SMITH DEVLIN WILLIAMS Activities f :ur Hundred Thvrty-iwit THE ILLINI STAFF WQPD PRLBLL I3ICK.LL COLLINS RLMLLY ■ b mmamm hm ■ JOHNSTON BRADLLY BUSHMAN COPE DAVIS GOTHRJE FIELD STRAUSS SMITH S, HID Four Hundred Thirty-nine Activities IIHIHIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllliiilflliHiiiilfiiiiiii HllirflMlflMIIIIHllltllllimrtllMflMHIIg R. S. WHITE THE I L L I O 1 9 1 Lawrence M. Winters, Editor-in-chief Russell S. White, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Henry N. Cooper, Associate Editor J. E. Fetherston, Chicago Editor Zelomia Ainsworth, Dramatics Editor Dorothy Doty, Women's Editor A th letics A ctiv ities Carleton Healy Robert A. Bryant Joel Greene Earl Swain Harry W. Gibson Robert W. Phalen Art Staff A. A. Dailey Norman F. Brunkow Don V. Chapman Charles E. Keck Curt C. Lundeen Sophomore Assistants Hugh W. Cross Harry Haake Francis B. Mallory Alfred H. Morton Charles H. Parkes BUSINESS STAFF Lawrence T. Jenner, Assistant Manager Sophomore Assistants Harry J. Blum P. A. Niebergall L. E. Dickson Activities Four Hundred Forty tHiiirriiiiimiiiMtiiiHiimiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! mtfl IIIHOIIHIIHtmiHIHimiltlHIIHIIMMIimtMHIMMl 111111111111111111 THE ILLIO STAFF DOTY SWAIN SSIIb CODPLR HLALLY GRXLNL GIBSON PHALLN A1NS WORTH CHAPMAN BR.UNKOW LUNDEXN KLCK Four Hundred Forty-one Activities |fiiitttiiittitiiiiiiiiaitiiiiuiiitiiifitaiifiutiifiiii«tfliutHitttiiitifgaii«fffMMftitiiittnftttfftiiffiiifffii! THE I1LIO STAFF BIOfANT DAILLY FLTHERSTONE JENNET MALLOR_Y CROSS PARKLS HAAKX MORTON NflLBLRGALL DICKSON Activities Four Hundred Forty-two imimitiiitiimiiinii mmmtiiiiiimiiiimiiiitiiiMi) «iiiiuiiiifiiirmnius E8TABI,ISIIIvD ls,r, THE TECHNOGRAPH A. M. TOWER J. H. HACKI.EY THE TECHNOGRAPH A. H. Tower, Editor-in-chief C. B. Taylor, Assistant Editor John H. Hackley, Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD W. F. M. Goss, Dean of the College of Engineering G. A. GOODENOUGH, Professor of Thermodynamics E. J. Mehren, Editor, Engineering Record Avery Brundage, Civil Engineer for Holabird Roche THE TECHNOGRAPH BOARD V. S. Day, President H. C. Harbicht, Mining Society C. A. Wagner, Secretary R. Rahn, M. E. Society H. R. Richardson, E. E. Society J. L. Crawford, Ceramics Society H. E. Kelly, C. E. Society C. M. Clark, Railway Club M. J. Reed, Mining Society KELLEY HARBICHT SORTWELL COOK TAYLOR TOWER DAY HACKLEY CRAWFORD RAHN Four Hundred Forty-three Activities II. M. PAGE H. L. ALBAUCH THE ILLINOIS Hal M. Page, Editor-in-chief Hazen L. Albaugh, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editors K. D. PULCIPHER A. S. VanDeusen, Jr. Carleton Healy, Athletic Editor George Unger, Art Editor Florence Lindahl, Women's Editor Zelomia Ainsworth, Assistant Women's Editor Contributing Editors Marcus S. Goldman Arthur H. Gottschalk Bayard H. Clark Catherine Needham Charles H. Parkes Elizabeth Leitzbach M. F. Baldwin Marcelle Laval Business Assistants D. M. Chalcraft W. H. Anderson Activities Four Hundred Forty-four THE ILLINOIS STAFF HLALY VANDEUSEN PULCIPHLR. GOLDMAIN I HI I fci L1NDAHL LEITZBACH AINSWORTH BALDWIN GOTTSCHALK. UNGER. PARKLS Four Hundred Forty-five Activities IIIIIIHiliii linn A ir : Winning S. M. RAPHAELSOX M. B. WARE THE SIREN Sampsom M. Raphaelson, Editor-in-chief M. B. Ware, Business Manager James H. Ticknor Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF George Buchanan C. W. Campbell Don V. Chapman V. N. Clark Philip Corper A. A. Dailey T. R. Gibson C. E. Keck E. Malapert H. T. Meek Gladys Philbrick Rayna Simons R. H. Thompson Harold Turner BUSINESS STAFF E. R. Brigham R. A. Bryant F. C. Kalthoff Activities Four Hundred Forty-six rtUMIIIMfmiHIHUMIMimilMI nimiimiiiiMiiiimiimtiiii£ THE SIREN STAFF TURNER HUNTER MOREY CROSS GELHERT CHAPMAN NOBLE THOMPSON BARKOW BRYANT EHALEY DAILEY KALTHOFF MEEK STRAUS KECK MASON HAGAR KAUFMAN DAY BUCHEN SIMONS TICKNOR RAPHEALSON WARE PHILBRICK AINSWORTH PATTON Making no pretensions to humor, with the modest slogan of Impudence and Sentiment , The Siren commenced this year with several freaky advertising schemes. Whether it be her effective publicity, the stimulation of her impu- dence or the appeal of her sentiment, the fact re- mains that the Siren's circulation this year has been three times that of any previous year. Ad- vertising, too, has increased in volume — but not in proportion. Although humor was not promised, it was not found lacking. However, the editorial policy has been not to seek humor, but to recognize it when it came. Many vital undergraduate problems were touched upon with enough accuracy to arouse much discussion and resentment, which has been pleasing to the editor. Four Hundred Forty-seven Activities THL ILLINOIS AGRICULiyRLST J. J. LACEY J. H. MIDKIFF THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST J. J. Lacey, Editor-in-chief John H. Midriff, Business Manager THE STAFF Arnold R. Kemp, Circulation Manager Helen Kirkpatrick, Household Science Editor J. H. Checkley, Alumni Contributor BOARD OF MANAGERS Dr. W. L. Burlison Prof. W. C. Coffey John J. Lacey John H. Midriff George F. Binder JUNIOR ASSISTANTS W. H. Eichhorn M. B. Harland R. F. Howe A. L. Kline E. B. Knight H. P. Teal H. B. Tukey R. W. Winkler Activities Four Hundred Forty-eight THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST STAFF :,,::-Cf ■■•■';. ; . TUKLY KIRKPATRICK SALISBURY HARIAND HOWL KNIGHT K MP LIC HORN Four Hundred Forty-nine Activities THE ILLINOIS CrtEMIST flHPW (= QLWRTIR.LY fRBM THL otMRTOtNT or CMLfllSTRY Of T«t WIIVLR5ITY 01 ILLINOIS VOL.1, Nil JAHVARY IJI7 VR ANA,tLLIrt0T5 fEllltlllllllHIH W. F. STRAUB A. V. LAXDSTROM THE ILLINOIS CHEMIST W. F. Straub, Editor-in-chief A. W. Landstrom, Business Mayiager THE STAFF H. R. COLTON W. A. Noyes, Jr. G. P. Christ E. E. Randall J. L. Brown A. H. Morton B. K. Brown R. E. Fulton R. H. Schneider EDITORIAL BOARD E. A. Ress, Chairman E. E. Charlton, Secretary D. F. McFarland, Ph.D. G. W. Sears, Ph.D. S. D. KlRKPATRICK W. F. Straub B. S. Hopkins, Ph.D. G. C. Baker F. D. Tendick A. W. Landstrom Activities Four Hundred Fifty iitmu miiitiHHHinuH THE SENIOR JUNE 12, 1916 BALL Last year the university closed with the most successful society event of the year when the Senior Ball started with its Granch March led by President Harold Pogue and Katherine Granger, followed by Chairman Miller and Frances Klank. The Ball was held in the Old Armory, but the hopes of the committee were fully realized when the adjective old was supplanted by unrecognizable. Branches were hung all around and from these Spanish moss drooped, giving the place the quaint ap- pearance of a southern grove. The orchestra caught the spirit of the occasion and, playing twenty-four dances, gave the seekers of the terpsichorean art every opportunity for gratification. The numbers were well selected, well played, and well led. After the twelfth dance a light supper was served to the dancers and then the fes- tivities were resumed until two o'clock, when the orchestra struck the last note, leaving the girls in an anticipating mood fo r future Senior Balls and the seniors themselves in a mood to conquer the world. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Harold A. Pogue, President D. E. Miller, Chairman N. D. Belnap J. T. Bradley R. R. Brown George Clark D. W. Crane J. W. Freels E. L. Gantz 0. S. Imes S. D. KlRKPATRICK L. R. LUMLEY W. K. McCracken E. F. PlHLGARD C. Raibourn G. S. SCHALLER W. M. Sutherland Four Hundred Fifty-one Activities HAROLD BOESCHENSTEIX REYXOLP R. KRAFT THE JUNIOR DECEMBER 8, 1916 PROM The chimes of the twenty piece orchestra striking the hour of nine started the three hundred couples wending their cheerful way thru the Grand March of the Junior Prom. President Reynold R. Kraft and Marie Cronin were leading, followed by Chairman Harold Boeschenstein and Martha Flannery. The Gym Annex was decorated in pines and hemlocks fresh from the South, giving it the appearance of a southern forest. This work represented the best effort of one of the most noted decorators in Chicago. The orchestra, composed entirely of stringed instruments, and hidden behind the southern pines and hemlocks, sent their soft melodious strains out to the dancers in a most pleasing manner. An innovation was introduced which proved to be one of the outstanding features of the occasion. Supper was served according to booth assignments from the sixth to the twentieth dance, thus doing away with the many inconveniences which have for- merly characterized Junior Proms. The supper was served a la caberet, on a portion of the balcony from where the diners could watch the couples below. After twenty-four well conducted dances the couples reluctantly left the floor with nothing but praise for the untiring efforts of the Prom Committee. Activities Four Hundred Fifty-two ARMSTRONG BURKE PHALEN STRAIGHT DAVIDSON ROMERO MC CORMACK JULIAN HALL GREENE FETTER ANDREWS WINKLEMAN MC EVERS BALL BOESCHENSTEIN KRAFT JENNER CHAMBERLAIN JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Reynold R. Kraft, President Harold Boeschenstein, Chairman R. E. Andrews Fred Hall W. F. Burke R. H. Chamberlain J. N. Cost G. S. Davidson J. W. Greene K. C. Hall L. T. Jenner Scott Julian T. H. McCormack E. McEvers S. D. Petter R. W. Phalen N. Romero M. T. Straight R. E. Winkleman Four Hundred Fifty-three Activities IJIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllMlMiiliillKiS! tltlllMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttllllimimilllllltlllUM G. E. BECK M. A. PETERSON THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION The Cotillion of the Class of 1919 proved to be one of the smartest parties of the year. On the evening of January 5, 1917, the Gym Annex was transferred into a garden of evergreen with the brilliant colors of Japanese settings as a background. Elegantly furnished booths lined the dancing floor. The orchestra was at its best; the music could hardly be improved upon. President Jerry Beck and Mary Kur t started the festivities of the evening by leading the Grand March. The luncheon was served in a beautiful Japanese tea room which was arranged at one side of the room. The usual congestion was avoided by serving acording to numbers issued as the couples entered the building. The role of floor manager was well filled by A. A. Dailey who made it possible to stage twenty-four dances before the hands of the clock pointed to the time for the last step. Activities Four Hundred Fifty-four IHilltllUlM itiiwiimiittmu iiimtiimiHiiiMiiiittir UMMuiumi iiimits COLLINS ALEXANDER HIKE JIOREY MORRISSEY HUNTER MALLERS PENNY SI1IMOXS SMITH HALLEGAN STANGEL DEVLIN PETERSON BECK METZLE3 RIDEOUT SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEE Jerry Beck, President J. A. Peterson, Chairman Victor Stangel J. O. Morrissey J. L. Penny Drew Morey E. L. Simmons J. B. Mallers L. H. Hunter J. E. H ALLEGAN R. V. Rike R. 0. Metzler J. W. Devlin 0. R. Smith Philip Kelly Charles Carroll J. B. Crabtree L. J. Alexander L. H. Collins G. R. Rideout Four Hundred Fifty-five Activities imimmiimimiiiijiji AV. 0. NELSON THE M I L I T A R Y BALL Amid a medly of red, white, and blue, the annual Military Ball for 1917 was held. The national colors were the main part of the decorating scheme of the committee. Promptly at 9 o'clock Colonel William O. Nelson and Katherine Eisner began the Grand March. After that the dances seemed to be almost continuous. A new innovation was presented in having two orchestras which alternated num- bers. The effect was the elimination of the long intervals between dances and the pepping of the musicians thru competition. A light lunch was served in a manner which was conspicuous because of its con- trast to the methods of old, the rush system. The music of the two orchestras continued until two o'clock and then the departing guests declared the dance the best Military Ball since their inception years ago. yLai« sMfe r 1 lliWll H Hm l C l Activities Four Hundred Fifty-six LIfllllllllltllltl1ltlllltl« lltlfllllltttllllllfttllllltlltlllltlltlltMllllltllltfllllllll«lClllllfllllllfUlft1ffll PREBLE FOOTE MONGRIEG BROOKS POWERS RISI.EY NELSON- COLLINS .MAI. LORY VAN CLEAVE GIFT OTT BORTON MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE Major Robert W. Mearns, Commandant Colonel William 0. Nelson, Commanding Brigade Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Powers Captain J. E. Ott 1st Lieutenant L. S. Foote 1st Lieutenant C. C. Brooks 1st Lieutenant C. C. Larson Sergeant Major W. J. Risley 1st Sergeant L. Mongrieg Sergeant L. H. Collins Major L. H. Gift Captain C. W. Borton 1st Lieutenant H. R. Ide 1st Lieutenant W. Van Cleave 1st Lieutenant R. H. Mallory Sergeant Major R. C. Preble 1st Sergeant A. H. Morton G. C. Tanton Four Hundred Fifty-seven Activities lllllllltllllMIIIHIIIfllltMllltllllllflltllMlllllll ItliHIIIIIIIHIIflllt CHALCRAFT TOMBAUGH HARLAND KINSEY JOHNSON MIDRIFF EICHHORN BORN HEN SOLD LINDSEY CAMPBELL WALSH WILFORD AG DANCE GYMNASIUM ANNEX, NOVEMBER 10, 1916 AG DANCE COMMITTEE Mason Campbell, President C. E. Born L. W. CHALCRAFT W. H. ElCHHORN F. W. Graves M. B. Harland R. N. Hart H. H. Hensold R. M. Johnson A. R. Kinsey J. H. MIDKIFF G. D. TOMBAUGH L. B. Walsh R. N. WlLFORD Activities Four Hundred Fifty-eight A S YOU LIKE I T NELLE PATTERSON AS ROSALIND IN THE WOOD THE CAST Rosalind, Nelle Patterson Orlando, George K. Brady Celia, Severina Nelson Oliver, M. C. Wolter Jacques, Heine Sellards Audrey, Merle Turner Touchstone, Arthur Metzler Phoebe, Vivian Kay Duke Frederick, T. H. Buell Feeling that the literary societies should do something in recognition . of the Shakespearean tecentenary, Adelphic and Illiola presented jointly one of the masters most delightful comedies, As You Like It . Two outdoor perform- ances were given, the occasions being the last Friday in May and the Tuesday of Commencement week. Mr. Charles Woolbert of the Public Speaking department acted as coach for the production. ART METZLER AS TOUCHSTONE AND MERLE TURNER AS AUDREY V A WHERE IS ROSALIND Four Hundred Fifty-nine Activities itiiuitttaiitiiitiffiitiitiiiiiiiiitiifiiifutiitfitsiffiifiiiiifttiitttiitiitiftftiititiittitiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiii THE MOB THE DINNER SCENE THE CAST Stephen More. M. P.. Heine Sellards {Catherine, his wife. Nelle Patterson Olive, their daughter, Eunice Goeble Captain Huhert Julian. Katherine's brother Dana Todd Helen, his bride, Zelomia AinswortH Alan Stelle, More's secretary, Charles Keck General Sir John Julian, Victor Grossberc Charles Shelder. Arthur Metzler Mark Wace, W. Troutman James Home, G. E. GOULD William Banning. T. H. Buell The Dean of Stone. E. C. Ew'ART Nurse Wreford, Ila Monahan Wreford, Hubert's orderly, J. GlLLISON His Sweetheart, Elizabeth Beyers Edward Mendip, editor, C. A. Drake The Footman. Henry, Kaywin Kennedy The Girl, Katherine Raithel HEINE SELLARDS AS STEPHEN MORE DANA TODD AS CAPTAIN HUBERT JULIAN AdU 111: 3 Four Hundred Si.vtij SIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ititiififf iiiiiititfiiiiiifilisiiiitff ftffff lillis UltllMltlllltlllttllHItlMlltllltllttllllltltllllltflllllllllltllllttlMtlllllllllllltllllltllMIMMflilllltMII THE MOB' THE CONSTITl'EN'CY THE PRODUCTION In its production of Galsworthy's The Mob , Mask and Bauble achieved the seem- ing impossible. The spectators, who came to the Illinois Theatre, March 31 and April 1, 1916, expected to see a strong play interpreted in the mediocre manner that most amateur productions are. But they left with an entirely different idea. They re- alized that they had witnessed a performance such as had never been seen before on any but the professional stage. Credit is due in the first place to the coach, Mrs. C. A. Gille. Her un- tiring efforts, her excellent inter- pretation of lines and moods, and her advanced ideas of staging and lighting did much to make the play the stupendous production that it was. Excellent acting was done bv the whole cast and especially by Heine Sellards in the leading role and by Nelle Patterson, Dana Todd, and Zslomia Ainsworth. ZELOMIA AINSWORTH AS HELEN XELLE TATTERSON AS KATHERINE Four Hundred Sixty-one Activities A PAIR O F SIXES you're a hell of a lawyer THE CAST T. Bogus Johns, Scott McNulta Florence Cole, Zelomia Aixsworth Mrs. Nettleton, Anna Weiboldt Mr. Nettleton, P. Lee Menefbe Mr. Vanderholt, lawyer, Charles Keck Coddles, maid. Merle Turner Tony Toler, Ben Harrison Office Boy, Phil Young Krome, bookkeeper, I. L. Peterson Mr. Applegate, Forrest Barrett Miss Parker, stenographer, Dorthy Seidel Shipping Clerk, Willard Newlin scott mc nulta as t. b0ggs j1iins I'M HOLDING MY LUCKY QUEEN OF HE.iRTS Activities Four Hundred Sixty-two A PAIR O F SIXES THAT PAIR OF SIXES!' THE PRODUCTION Peple's Farce-comedy, A Pair of Sixes , which had already achieved so much suc- cess on the professional stage, was chosen for the annual Mask and Bauble Homecom- ing production and was accordingly given at the Illinois Theatre, November 17 and 18, 1916. The play, a typical American comedy, dealing with purely American topics, bus- iness and legal compacts made on bets involving card games, is a lively one. A Pair of Sixes is filled with delightful situations piled one upon another to make the play one long laugh from beginning to end. Excellent work was done by Scott McNulta in the leading role of T. Boggs Johns. He was clev- erly aided by Miss Zelomia Ains- worth in the role of his fiancee and by Charles Keck, Merle Turner, Anna Weiboldt and P. Lee Mene- fee. CHARLES KECK AS THOMAS VANDERHOLT MERLE TURNER AS CODDLES Four Hundred Sixty-three Activities imimNiitiiiittiiNiimiM PAS S E RS-BY MR. BURNS ENJOYS A MEAL THE CAST Peter Waverton, Dana Toi d Margaret Summers. NEi.le Patterson Burns, a nut. Scott McNulta Nighty, a cabman. A. S. Graven Beatrice Dainton, Bernice McNair Lady Hurley, Katheryn Browne Pine, the butler, W. Slayton The housekeeper, Lucille Anderson Little Peter, Master Hecker MARGARET AND I1EATRICE LADY Hl'RI.EY Activities Four Hundred Sixty-four IIUIIIIUIIIIiifllMIIIIIMIimilHIIIIIIIMIMIIIItlllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIMWIIIIIIIIIItllllMUIIIg PASSERS-BY LITTI.K PETER RETURNS THE PRODUCTION Mask and Bauble chose for its mid-winter play Haddon Cham- bers' drama of English life, Pas- sers-By . The play was given on the nights of March 9 and 10, 1917 at the Illinois Theatre. The secnes of the piece revolve about the character of Peter Wav- erton, the principal theme the old love triangle, but treated here in an unusual and entirely new way. Dana Todd and Nelle Patterson shared honors in the leading roles. An excellent bit of acting was done by Scott McNulta in the character role of Burns, the half-wit. Mrs. Gille continued her excel- lent work begun in former pro- ductions, in this play and the whole plainly bore marks of her artistry and coaching. MARCARET SUMMERS AND PETER WAVERTON Four Hundred Sixty-five Activities I'M NEUTRAL THE VICTRO.'.A CHORUS THE CAST Max Atlas, A. S. Graven Colonel Studebaker Burton, D. T. Swaim Betty Burton, H. M. Page Dr. McNutt, T. H. Buell Midge McNutt, E. L. Malapert Wilbur, an entomologist, W. C. Troutman Psychum, a patient, V. H. Grossberg Skee , F. B. Macomber Sunny , S. D. Kirkpatrick Smithers, E. F. Richardson Percyval T. White, a sleuth, A. M. Metzler Speck von Oberdorfer, another, P. P. YOUNG Gomn, a canibal chief, A. A. Dailey Queen Lei, Hawaiian, B. F. Curtis Milieu AND SKEE Activities Four Hundred Sixty-six I'M NEUTRAL SOUTH SEA ISLAND PASTIMES THE PRODUCTION This year's student opera I'm Neutral was evolved from the best parts of two operas offered, Zinguland and I'm Neutral . The playwrights and composers of the new play were then Denz, Miller, Harwood, Kimmel, Carlsen, Stevens, Beards- ley, Gauger and Hill. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Stothart, who established a reputation for himself here by producing last year's opera A Maid and a Myth , the play was brought forth Friday evening, April 14 and Saturday afternoon and evening, April 15, 1916. The book and lyrics were cleverly written and novel, and the music was tuneful and above that usually found in musical productions. The cast was good to the man and the chorus was excellently trained. On the whole the opera is the best one the dramatic club has put on thus far. QUEEN LEL AND RAYMO DENZ Four Hundred Sixty-seven Activities iiiiit uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaiiitiiifttiiitiiittfiiitfitfMttMaffttttiiiitfiftff«« Httttifittiitiiiiitiiiiiiiffti THE SUMMER PLAYS THE .MAN Wild MARRIED A DUMB WIFE OPAL, BOI l 'S WIFE THE TWELVE-POUND LOOK THE CAST Kate, the first wife. ZELOMIA Ainsworth Lord Sims, Bexj. Harrison «r Lady Sims. Martha Parks Jr Butler. Neal Caldwell THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE THE CAST Master Leonard Botal, Arthur EriCKEON Master Adam Fumee, Ben Harrison Master Simon Collins, Robert Robinson Opal, Botal's wife, Kathryn Browne Alison. Botal's servant. Bertha Bing A Blind Fiddler. Ward FLOCK KATE, THE STENOGRAPHER THE PRODUCTION Following the usual custom, two plays were produced in the summer of 1916 under the auspices of the Summer Literary Society. They were given under the direction of Miss Nell Barnes in the Auditorium, July 19th, 1916. The personnel of both plays were well suited to their several parts. Activities Four Hundred Sixty-eight tiiimiitiiiitimimiimiiiini IdJIIIIIIIIIttlllttlflllMMIIIItllllllllllllHHMItlllMIUHIIIIIHIIllllMlllllflfllttllftlflllltllllfMllfltfllll DER DUMMKOPF THE ILLIO 1918 THE GERMAN PLAYERS THE CAST Doris Wiegard. an American girl, Hildegard Christiansen Der Dumkopf, S. F. Walser His Cousin, C. F. Bacon Lisbeth Shirmer, Lillian Baethke Mrs. Shirmer, Theresa Samuels The Poet, C. L. Pfeiffer The Doctor, K. L. Dern Lucy Hensel, Gretchen Krlm.m The Judge, W. H. Baker His assistant, P. H. Schroeder Court Usher, Paul Seehausex Rosa, the maid, Florence Lindahl Servant to the doctor, A. W. Thiele THE PRODUCTION This year Der Deutches Verein selected for its annual production the German comedy Der Dumkopf . The play was given at the Belvoir Theatre, Friday, Novem- ber 25th, 1916. A good cast and an excellent coach brought forth a well acted play spoken in very understandable German. Four Hundred Sixty-nine Activities ttiiiHiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiititiiiHiitititiiifiiiiiiiii PRO P A T R I A KING OF THE CAMPL ; f THE CAST Dale Gordon, Heinie Sellards Inez Gardner, Zelomia Aixsyvorth Happy Harding, Art Metzler Helen Carmen. Richarmxe WOOLMAN Eduardo Salazar, Quixcy Kiler Betty, Vivian Kay James Blake, Charles Keck Stella, the grind, Merle Turner The sorority ehaperone. Mrs. T. A. Clark THE PRODUCTION INEZ RETURNS ALE S PIN EDUARDO DREAMS OF BETTY With this array of campus dramatic celebreties, the pro- ducers of the first all-university movie set to work. Mrs. Vivian Kay, who took the party of Betty, was the author of the plot and the scenario. The actual producing was done in and about the campus in the intense heat of summer. The filming of the various scenes took the major part of the summer days. Especially uncomfortable to the participants were those scenes depicting a college for- mal. The stiff collars rapidly wilted in the hot sun, yet the camera clicked on. A star of the whole production would be hard to pick; on the other hand, every part was admirable filled, making the film, as a whole, a splendid one. As the first all-university movie in the country having a plot and all-college actors and actresses, Pro Patria has traveled throughout the country. Usually it has been shown under the auspices of the Illini Alumni Associations. Everywhere it has re- ceived a cordial reception, both for its idea and its splendid acting and interest. Activities Four Hundred Seventy THE POST EXAM JUBILEE EARLE CAVETTF, MANAGER All things improve with each succeeding season says the old proverb and cer- tainly this year's Post-Exa,m Jubilee has proved true to the saying. The stunt show, given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the night of February 6, 1917, far out- shone all previous efforts. It was snappy, it had originality, and it was not allowed to drag along as has been the case in past years. The stunts were presented with a view to ending when the supply of really clever efforts ran out. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by gliding, often tearing, thru the whole range of music, won first prize. Second place went to Lambda Chi Alpha, who put on a clever stunt which embraced the ever-popular movies, a he awards were made by a committee of judges, instead of by the vote of the audience as has been the custom. The long intervals between the acts which featured past shows were eliminated by the introduction of individual stunts for which suitable cups were given. Arthur Van Deusen, working in the guise of a clever magician, received the first cup of this class. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, WINNERS OF THE POST-EXAM Four Hundred Seventy-one Activities flllllHIIIHMIIiailllfllllllllf||ltllltlllltllttiriiltftltMlt0ttnHt f fllllMUIM«tftltlllfllllltflllllltttll| n jy' T MASK AND BAUBLE CHAPTER OF ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SCOTT II C NTLTA V. II. GItOSSRERG HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Arkle Clark F. K. W. Drury F. H. Kay H. N. HlLDEBRAND Mrs. T. A. Clark Daisy Blaisdell Mrs. F. H. Kay Mrs. C. A. Gille Stuart P. Sherman E. F. Brazeau K. Kennedy Seniors Scott McNulta W. C. Troutman Juniors M. Zelomia Ainsworth Mary Caldwell Dorothy Doty Maude Marks Ann Weiboldt Robert A. Bryant Victor H. Grossberg Charles E. Keck Dana L. Todd Mary Brodbeck Forrest P. Barrett F. E. Gould Merle Turner Sophomores H. I. McBride Philip P. Young Freshman P. Lee Menefee Activities Four Hundred Seventy-two imiituiiiiiii MllllllftUtllttllMfMIHtMHltlltllltllUtfUHIIfllltllllltllltlltlllllHIIfllUIIIIII IlllllllfllJimiiyi BRAZEAU KENNEDY TODD MENEFEE BARRETT WIEBOLDT TROUTMAN GOULD TURNER KECK YOUNG BR3DBECK CALDWELL GROSSBERG D. DOTY MC NULTA AINSWORTH BRY'AXT MARKS JIC BRIDE MASK AND BAUBLE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Scott McNulta, President Victor Grossberg, Business Manager Dorothy Doty, Secretary Robert Bryant, Treasurer Great strides in dramatic progress have been made by Mask and Bauble in the past year. Although it is an amateur dramatic club, the work done has been decidedly professional. This condition may be attrib- uted to two causes, exceptional talent and the coach, Mrs. C. A. Gille of Decatur. Perhaps the most notable play the club has produced was its presen- tation of Galsworthy's The Mob last spring. It was, without a doubt, the biggest thing ever attempted by a college organization and it was suc- cessful. A Pair of Sixes , chosen for the annual Homecoming play, served to keep up this standard. It, too, was exceptionally successful. A third play, Passers-By also received praise which compares favorable with that given to the two former plays. Two movements, new to the campus, were instituted this year by the club. The first of these was a series of dramatic hours given to the un- pretentious staging of little one act dramas. Without exception they were well received. The second of these movements was the offering of a twenty-five dollar prize for the best one act play written b3r an under- graduate student. That the play should be entirely new and original was the only restriction set upon this contest. The presenting of these plays and the movements for the betterment of college dramatics has been Mask and Bauble's record for this year. Without a doubt it is doing its share toward the advancement of dramatics at the university. Four Hundred Seventy-three Activities alMlllilMIMMMIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIimnillHIIIIIIfllMI IHtlHIIHItlMlltlllMIIIIIIMIIMI lllllllllllllllllUUIIIMtlllllllfHlflUtflliUfllfMfMittiMIMtifiltfCIIIMtfflltltlllllllttlfiaillfl THE PIERROTS E. F. BRAZEAU C. P. BROWN Graduate S. D. KlRKPATRICK Seniors E. F. Brazeau C. P. Brown E. C. Dewey A. S. Graven H. M. Page W. C. Troutman D. T. Swaim F. B. Macomber P. M. Boston G. W. Stoddard R. L. McKown E. T. Mackie Scott McNulta E. D. Wallace A. A. Dailey W. H. Browne V. H. Grossberg F. E. Richardson Juniors L. M. Winters N. G. Strathern G. E. Scott C. D. Wagstaff E. Malapert Sophomores Gould Morehead Philip P. Young Activitii s Four Hundred Seventy-four ItlHIHtmillMIIIIIIIIIIOIUHHiniHHIIIIIMIIIIUIWg PAGE DAILEY GROSSBERG STRATHERN RICHARDSON GRAVEN MALAPERT WAGSTAFF SWAIM BROWN DEWEY MACKEY WINTERS MC KOWN YOUNG KIRKPATRICK MC NULTA MACOMBER BRAZEAU BROWN BOSTON STODDARD THE PIERROTS OFFICERS C. P. Brown, President E. D. Wallace, Vice President P. M. Boston, Secretary E. F. Brazeau, Business Manager After the successful staging and producing of the student opera, I'm Neutral , the Illinois Union Dramatic Club and the Student Union by mutual consent decided to sever all former relations. The main reason for this was that the Union and the Dramatic Club had different ideals and purposes in the production of an opera. This led to difficulties and both organizations felt that the breaking of all direct ties was the best solution of the problem. At the beginning of the year the old club, reorganized and adopted the present name, The Pierrots . Then they began to look around for the 1917 opera. Mr. Herbert Stothart was again engaged as coach and with his aid the club selected Step to the Right , a clever musical comedy with books by Kimmel and Beardsley, lyrics by Healey and music by Carlsen. The operas will continue to be produced by this new club exclusively, but the Student Union will receive two-thirds of the net profits to be used toward the building fund. Fo::r Hundred Seventy-five Activities UIIHIHIIMIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIItlflHltHilllllltfllllllllllNMHHfHIIIIMMmilimillimmiMII THE STAR COURSE C. R. CIDEOX A. R. GOULD MANAGERS Charles R. Gideon, Adelphic A. R. Gould, Philomathean THE COURSE Johanna Gadski, November 8 Evan Williams, December 1 Tilly Koenen, January 16 Portmanteau Theatre, February 19 Mischa Elman, March 8 Strickland W. Gillilan, March 19 For the first time in the history of the Star Course, every seat in the Auditorium, every available chair that could be placed on the stage, was sold long before the scheduled appearance of the first number. This tells the story of the Star Course for this year. Although it is a relatively new organization on the campus, it is fast taking its place among the older ones. The explanation for this success may be attributed to two causes. One lies in the fact that the management has placed no limit on the field from which to draw material for the concerts. The other may be attributed to the realization on the part of the students of the wonderful opportunities offered by its programs. As a result of this awakened interest and the liberty of the manage- ment, the artists offered this year have been far in advance of those pre- sented in past years. The talent was exceptional and varied, and there- fore well received. The managers are: Charles R. Gideon, representing Adelphic, and A. R. Gould, representing Philomaethean. Activities Four Hundred Seventy-six iltlllflHtllflllllllltlllltlltHltllllllltlllllllllftllM is whim winning MU IC '■pwm .- .( «i)-w-' littHimilHHIItllli THE UNIVERSITY BANDS A. A. HARDING, DIRECTOR The University of Illinois Military Band is the largest organization of its kind in America. Up until this year it was the largest college band, but during the general prosperity of the country Director Harding man- aged to raid the Uni coffers to the extent of five thousand dollars, and by a successful bear movement in the ammunition markets secured brass to the par value of his gold. These brasses added to the previously purchased instruments brought the total equipment up to ten thousand dollars. Be- sides this the band owns its own library, all the way from Yankee Doodle to Cavalier de Rusticana, about three thousand selections in all. The organization, because of its duties and unwieldiness as a whole, is divided into four sub-organizatiions. The 1st Regiment Band, which is the Concert Band, has eighty members; the 2nd Regiment Band has sixty members ; the Reserve Band fifty members, and last but noisiest the Trum- pet Corps thumps along with twenty-five little drummer boys. Of these it DRESSED VP FOR COM PET DAY Four Hundred Seventy-seven Activities itiiHtmttimi IT TAKES TWO BANDS TO P.E HFAi'l) OX THE I1RILL FIELIi is the first that gives the concerts, makes the tours and accompanies the athletic teams in pursuit of victory. One large concert is given annually at the University Auditorium, by the Concert Band, the program consist- ing of the better pieces of high class music. A tour is also made every spring, the glories of Illinois thus being spread through the surrounding country. Last year the inhabitants of southern Illinois reaped the benefits of actual contact with our famous band, natives of Carbondale, Centralia and Olney surrendering their seats at the cracker box for places in the front row at the Oprey House . The Pride of Illinois also invaded Mis- souri, taking St. Louis by storm to the envy of all natural born Missouri optimists and in the face of a Show Me opposition. And, although never awarded an I ' or a gold and blue banner, the band has helped bring home much championship bacon. It makes all trips with various various athletic teams (except the golf and rifle teams, pos- sibly fearing competition) and when the banner of the Alma Mater seems about to be dragged into the mire, the band usually steps into the breach and scares off the offensive. Possibly the personality of the director of the University Military Bands is the reason for their success. Mr. A. A. Harding entered the Uni- versity late in the 1890's and registered in the engineering school. How- ever, he evidently felt the call of romantic battle in his veins, for in 1900 he became student leader of the band. At that time it counted thirty members, being in its extreme infancy. When Mr. Harding graduated he continued his musical work, being appointed Director of the bands. Today these bands comprise a total membership of two hundred and fifteen well trained men with modern equipment, a large classical repetoire and a solid gold guaranteed reputation. So, although we may fall before many other foes, our bands' records can never be broken. 88 fe i AT PURDUE AT COMMENC1 HI . I Activities Four Hundred Seventy-eight nuiimittmi HIMfltllfttllftUIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllilUllllllllllllfll CONCERT BAXIl IN THE AVMTOlell'.M OFFICERS Albert Austin Harding, Director H. C. Hawes, President S. J. Bess, Secretary D. G. Evans, Business Manager G. C. Tanton, Financial Secretary P. M. Boston, Drum Major Four Hundred Seventy-nine Activities iiNHimti miiiimtiiiiiimiiiuii FIRST REGIMENT (CONCERT) BAND ROSTER Solo Clarinets R. T. Olmsted W. C. Healy C. H. SlEVER F. S. Shy Carl Clegg E. J. Jones First Clarinets W. L. McClure H. T. Beeth A. E. LlNDBERG Milton Dreyfus W. K. Hrabik Second Clarinets Walter Emch C. H. Crim M. H. Cook A. H. Harz G. C. Tanton S. M. MacDowell Third Clarinets B. R. Battey C. P. Wiedemann Walter Wyne A. N. Smith B. E. Davidson Bass Clarinet J. H. Rapp Soprano Saxophones 0. L. Moore R. A. Carlsen Alto Saxophones G. B. Hopkins R. W. Michael Tenor Saxophones R. M. Parks C. H. Radeke Baritone Saxophone T. J. Strong Flute and Piccolo H. C. Hawes G. B. Hopkins S. C. HOLLISTER V. T. Stevens E-flat Clarinets F. M. Lescher J. R. Shulters Oboes H. S. Blaeuer W. K. Hrabik Bassoons W. W. Thomson R. I. Shawl Cello D. S. Campbell String Bass E. I. Fjeld E-flat Basses L. A. Rahn C. C. Windle F. A. Wiltz BB-flat Basses D. G. Evans Hugh Fitch B. L. Kirk Snare Drums H. E. Kent A. B. Carroll F. A. Parks Buss Drum Kaywin Kennedy Solo Cornets W. I. Kirby E. E. Newcomb A. N. Brabrook J. T. Reid First Cornets S. J. Bess C. P. Harrah R. E. Chambers Trumpets Theo. Heme M. H. Hunt R. R. Boyd R. E. Kent French Horns G. B. McMillan W. H. Hyslop J. M. Knappenberger S. J. Crooker A. B. Brown T. S. Tanner Trombones W. A. Gatward Leslie Platt W. V. Wirth L. C. Cannon M. C. Bachman N. E. Waldron Clifford Kent Euphonium L. E. Hill Baritones 0. A. Houg DaVon Smith Ti mpani R. L. Castle Band Clerk H. L. Gogerty Librarian L. J. Conant Properties M. H. Cable R. W. Greiser Activities Four Hundred Eighty iiiiiimimiiiiiiiiMMMib itiiMiiimiimiiHi SECOND REGIMENT BAND Clarinets R. W. Michael C. D. Wagstaff H. S. Blaeuer A. W. Drummet C. Z. Rosecrans P. W. Bennett P. M. GlNNINGS E. S. Huffman H. B. Heme Oboe A. H. GOTTSCHALK Flutes and Piccolos A. C. Rehnquist R. R. Warren H. S. Hinrichs J. T. Schott L. G. Krug Saxophones U. S. Postel L. M. Wilson R. M. Keatts Drum Major C. H. Gewalt Clarinets J. E. Hansen C. T. Hammon W. A. Diesel Paul Burley Flutes and Piccolos R. D. Changnon L. F. Harford Wm. Wenzlaff Saxophones W. F. Straub R. M. OUTLAND Solo Cornets I. L. ReVeal C. A. Peterson C. G. Turnbull C. B. Langenstein Harold Anderson Reg. Gher E. E. Randall, Chief C. H. DeLong Walter Moore R. H. Morrison L. E. Thompson E. F. Chritton Solo Cornets E. D. SWANBERG E. F. Rehnquist R. R. Boyd W. G. Spicer R. W. Lambert First Cornets G. H. Kershaw T. G. Searle A. J. Janata W. J. Fulton Second Cornets T. E. Stockdale A. H. Lindsey F. W. McElheney Third Cornets H. W. Mulliken R. N. Whittington Horns T. S. Tanner B. A. Edie P. R. Moore M. R. Beeman RESERVE BAND First Cornets L. P. Rayburn G. W. Lutes W. R. Morgan Kenneth Allen Robt. Scudamore Second Cornets H. P. FOLKERS R. W. Slocum E. A. Pritchard W. E. Camp Third Cornets W. H. Nixon Walter Moore B. B. Voris C. H. DeLong Horns M. R. Beeman G. Stoutenborough O. W. Howell H. G. McMillan H. W. Hill TRUMPETERS H. D. Clark W. E. Pursell R. A. Washburn H. D. Mosier W. D. Clark Trombones J. L. Brown A. H. Lenzen A. H. Turner R. P. Shapley J. R. Frey L. D. Lloyd Baritones G. W. Moore S. H. Wenzlaff Basses N. E. Sheldon C. C. Windle E. C. Moore Drums C. C. Burgett H. C. Yeager S. S. Omansky W. E. Hayne R. E. Boyd Librarian G. H. Reid Properties M. L. Rees R. W. Bannen Trombones L. D. Lloyd J. P. Carroll D. O. Schrader M. E. Brame H. E. Brewbaker C. W. Hawley Baritones W. V. Schoch 0. S. Fasig Wm. Wenzlaff Basses G. M. Kleckner M. G. Miles C. W. Lawton L. F. Bartels Drums H. C. Bitter W. P. Mock R. B. Johnson R. B. Terry C. C. Nogle H. F. Lewis J. C. Ralston Chas. Maurer K. H. Gordon Fred Walter H. H. Jackson W. H. Williams Four Hundred Eighty-one Activities ?litltf!|lltlllMUMllllllllH GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB On May 12, 1916, the Glee and Mandolin Club closed its twenty-fifth season with the Annual Concert given at the University Auditorium. The year was entirely successful, the competitioin at the beginning of the year having been the keenest in the history of the club. An unusual number of prospective warblers turned out at the first call and winners of places represented the pick of the University's musical talent. The Interscholastic program was divided into two parts, the first half of a formal nature and the second half, informal, a series of specialty num- bers leading up to the climax, a takeoff on grand opera. This part was very successfully played, a clean farce full of fun and comedy, and it served to balance the first half of the program very cleverly. During the Christmas Holidays the club appeared at several cities near Chicago. The members were well received and entertained at each place and they did much to renew and instill Illinois Spirit in old grads and in prospective students. For a time hopes were high for a tour over the Santa Fe lines, but these plans did not materialize. The club is now contemplating a short trip at Easter time through several eastern cities, and also one or two trips to take place before the season closes. A pro- gram was given at the ground breaking of the new Music School, and it is expected that the club's activities will in the future be more closely allied with the College of Music, and to student activities in general. .[: :::! :; Four Hundred Eighty-two GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB OFFICERS R. S. Bigelow, P res 'dent A. S. Graven, Secretary-Treasurer F. E. Cavette, Business Manager C. E. Snell, Assistant Manager, Glee Club A. D. Ladehoff, Assistant Manager, Mandolin Club. MANDOLIN CLUB M. E. Reagan, Leader L. Coolidge, Assistant Leader GLEE CLUB K. D. Ross, Leader C. W. Smith, Assistant Leader First Mandolins R. S. Bigelow M. E. Reagan A. D. Ladehoff L. J. Selzer H. H. Archbold J. L. Coolidge Second Mandolins M. R. Davis R. L. McKown M. R. Thomas G. A. Krueger E. C. Roberts Third Mandolins R. P. Kidson R. M. Dawson R. B. Harrington Mandolas D. Babcock L. W. SCHRYOCK Guitars J. J. BlCKEL A. W. Hinds C. H. Hoult Mando Cello S. I. Hornkohl First Tenors J. B. Carroll H. W. Kamp C. E. Snell E. B. Malapert J. W. Armstrong N. W. Caldwell A. A. Mendsen Second Tenors F. E. Cavette E. B. Erickson A. S. Graven W. H. Mandeville S. E. Walworth V. G. Schenck R. G. Cone First Bases K. D. Ross C. W. Smith N. Romero W. L. Wyne 0. L. Moore H. A. Neff D. A. Strauss Second Bases D. L. Mink C. Rowe W. W. Thomson P. Berryman P. A. Anderson W. Kraeckmann F. P. Baker W. H. Tucker, Pianist Four Hundred Eighty-three Activities BRUXXEMEYER VAX HOVTEX MADEVILLE HUNGERFORD THE A G GLEE CLUB PEESONNEL H. Brunnemeyer H. N. HUNGERFORD M. J. Mandeville G. E. Newburn E. I. Pilchard P. H. Teal F. H. Van Houten G. S. WlLLEY The Ag Glee Club is an organization of nine men, chosen on a com- petitive basis from the membership of the Agricultural Club, and its pur- pose is to serve the better agricultural interests of the state by familiar- izing them with Agricultural College at the Unievrsity and the work it does. Being small of size the Club can go into very small communities, thus carrying its purpose in the more isolated sections of the country. Trips are made to outlying towns by steam and electric lines, and to parts nearer by automobile. During the year programs were given at Georgetown, Rantoul, Oakwood Township High School and the Bethel com- munity, the expenses of the club being paid. The members of the club are also usually reimbursed individually by being set before heaping portions of regular farm products. The leader of the Club, E. I. Pilchard, and its members deserve credit for the work they are doing, and we hope that with the successful start they have made this year they may broaden their scope and continue their efforts toward doing good in the surrounding rural communities. Activities Four Hundred Eighty-four IIIIMIMIUIUHIi; '.illlllltlllltlltlllllllMIIIIMf: .llllimiMMII ORATORY AND DEBATE BOARD OF ORATORY AND DEBATE H. E. Lamb, President E. B. Hayes, Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Armstrong P. W. Carbaugh C. G. Howard j. II. armstiiom; ROBERT ANTOSZWESKI This year sees Illinois attain a still higher place in her fight for foren- sic standing. Our university has made an enviable reputation in athletics because athletics are enthusiastically supported by the whole school. Pub- lic speaking contests, on the other hand, which repay the team member and the rooter at least as well as contests of brawn, and which are just as interesting, were in a sad condition until two or three years ago because of lack of support. The only way to get this support is to win contests, and the public speaking coaches have had to solve the problem of bringing home victory. There was nothing easy about that. It was as if athletic coaches could not get men out for baseball and football because there was no in- terest. The difficulty of winning championships under such circumstances is almost insurmountable. Laboring under such a handicap the men who control public speaking at Illinois set themselves to make the work a success. Every time a man of real possibilities appeared they made the most of him. A fortunate succession of such men is the chief reason for the rise from defeat and in- difference to victory and some real enthusiasm. The events which the Illio chronicles have considerably advanced both the standing of the activity at Illinois, and the relative position of the uni- versity among its competitors on the platform. The yearly contest of the Northern Oratorical League, composed of the Universities of Illinois, Mich- igan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Oberlin is the most important event of its kind in the Middle West. This contest was held in our Auditorium last spring, and Robert H. Antoszewski won second place for Illinois. We were first in the League two years ago and have since been among the leaders. In the Annual Peace Oratorical contest we achieved equal success. George K. Brady was our representative and won first place in the State contest and second in the Interstate competition. Four Hundred Eighty-five Activities allllllllMHIIIMIIIMIIMIMIIIMIIIUIMtMIIMIIIUIIIIMII IfHHHHHHUHMHtlltMtHHimHnz ajuiiiHiimmimimmiiimmm Illinois is a member of two debating conferences — one with the Uni- versities of Iowa and Minnesota, whom we meet early in December of each year, and another with the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, with whom we debate in March. In these latter debates last year we broke even, winning from Wisconsin on her own platform, and losing an evenly fought contest to Michigan by a majority decision. The first of these teams was composed of W. M. Willets, J. H. Armstrong and D. F. Fleming (leader). The members of the second team were Edward B. Hayes, George K. Brady and Ralph E. Himstedt (leader). But it was in the fall debates this year that Illinois distinguished her- self. She won all by unanimous decisions. It is the first time in the his- tory of the conference that this has been done. The first of these teams was composed of Truman G. Searle, Glen Griffin and Edward B. Hayes (leader), and the other, of Benjamin Wham, 0. M. Clem and G. V. Knight (leader). They are the first teams for which coach Lew R. Sarett has had full responsibility. The men who have worked with him expect to see a continuation of this success. Hence forward the Public Speaking Department, in conjunction with Delta Sigma Rho, will award a silver cup to each of the two seniors who have been most prominent in debating and oratory. We have had our third year of success iin these activities. In our fall debates we registered an unprecedented triumph. We have able men to direct these affairs and an awakened student interest. Illinois has power along these lines, and she is on her way to become one of the leading forensic universities of the West. NORTHERN ORATORICAL LEAGUE Robert H. Antoszewski took second place in the Northern Oratorical League contest held in our Auditorium last spring. Mr. Antosewski is a Pole, and his oration was a ringing protest against the crime and injustice by which the wolves of Europe have humiliated and distressed his coun- try. His climax was a picture of the ghastly effects of this last war upon the unfortunate land of the Pole. The Universities which with Illinois make up the Northern Oratorical League are Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Oberlin. PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST George K. Brady won first in the Annual Peace Oratorical Contest of the State of Illinois. His subject was Peace and Education . Then the winners of the State contests in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Indiana met in an Interstate Contest in which Mr. Brady was second. Activities THE TEA..' ! WHICH Will REPRESENT ILLINOIS IN T- : EPRINC I.EBATES Four Hundred Eighty-six mumiiHUi i iiiiiimitiiifiiti MID-WEST The question DEBATING MARCH 31, 1916 LEAGUE Resolv ed: that the Federal government should own and admin- ister all public service telephone and telegraph lines ; constitutional- ity waived. ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN DEBATE URBANA Affirmative (Illinois) Edward B. Hayes G. K. Brady Ralph E. Himstedt HIMSTEDT The judges: Prof. Clarion Hardy, Northwestern University. Prof. C. W. Snow, University of Indiana. Dr. J. D. McIntosh, Wabash College. The decision : Two to one for Michigan. ILLINOIS-WISCONSIN DEBATE MADISON Negative (Illinois) W. M. WlLLETS J. H. Armstrong Denna F. Fleming The judges: V 1LLCTS ARMSTRONG Dean Hall, University of Chicago. Mr, George Palmer, Chicago. Prof. James Lardner, Northwestern University. The decision : Two to one for Illinois. Four Hundred Eighty-s Activities iiimmtit :mimittmmMtmirm!iini£ i. M. I. DEBATING DECEMBER 8, 1916 LEAGUE The question : Resolved: that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads ; constitutionality granted. ILLINOIS-IOWA DEBATE IOWA CITY Affirmative (Iowa) Russell Lumley Roy Burns Orlen J. Wilson Negative (Illinois) Benjamin Wham Orlie Clem Galen V. Knight The judges: Prof. A. B. White, University of Minnesota. Judge Robert Olmstead, Rock Island. Mr. George Palmer, Chicago. The decision : Unanimous for Illinois. ILLINOIS-MINNESOTA DEBATE URBANA Affirmative (Illinois) Truman Searle Glenn Griffen Edward B. Hayes Negative (Minnesota) Paul Jaroscak V. Fitzgerald David Lundeen The judges: Dr. J. D. McIntosh, Wabash College. Prof. J. A. James, Northwestern University. Prof. C. W. Wassam, University of Iowa. The decision : Unanimous for Illinois. Activities Four Hundred Eir hty-cight illil iiilMllMlHIIIMimHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllMIIIIIUIUlMIIHIifHIIIUIlin? ?iUMW n wtiiniw'jifftutTt mry iPj,?n £ nFWm ii W HUi . ImttiiitiHfrn ti a,iilli: £ . Y ,-■-'■ •1,. r ic ; o i.' js Vanity Fair Vanity Fair Tin' Illio 1918 The lllio 1018 Vanity Fair m Vanity Fair The lllio 1018 W' jr ilT v t gB Z!Tyi7 TP'l l)ii li£PTniJ nTTJ[gi The Itlio IS 18 Vanity Fair 5 Vanity Fair The lllio 1'JIS Thi lllio 1918 Vault) Fair Vanity Fair The Illio utl8 PHOTOS BY MAURI. SYKES STUDIOS, CHICAGO Militany Major R. W. Mearns Four Hundred Eighty-nine Activities liimiiiiiiiiuMiitiiNHNNw '.mmmmm mm urn ill i!! !!! i ,. !i !! ii Hi in in l • ;, : ! j. ill ill ill ill HI ii LARGEST AND BEST— THE UNIVERSITY ARMORY THE M I L I TA R Y DEPARTMENT In this, the second year of Major R. W. Mearns administration, the military department has taken huge strides in the direction of practical in- struction. No more does it offer the chance to get easy university credit ; on the contrary, it has dropped much of its monotony and has developed into a course of study in which more and more of the students are being actively interested. This may be due in some measure to the newer note in Americanism, but without a doubt it is also partially ascribable to the per- sonality and energy of Major Mearns and his staff. Soon after Major Webster had returned to the regular service our present commandant undertook to obtain as many regular army officers as possible to assist in the training of the student brigade. As a result of his agitation there came to Illinois four captains, all fresh from active service. With them, Major Mearns began to change the old order of things. The drills held under the supervision of these practical men have become hours in which the rudiments of military science are thoroughly mastered. The classes in Military Tactics, formerly conducted by the student officers, have been turned over to the regular staff who have developed them into pro- ductive recitations. With this increased stringency in the policy of the de- partment there has came a realization on the part of the students that it is for the best, both for them and for the future of the country. Illinois' reply to the cry of preparedness can be seen on four days of the week at the Armory, but to further the cause of national preparation the student brigade was taken to Chicago to participate in the mammoth parade held there on June 3. The action was put up to the individual stu- dent and it is to the fame of Illinois that more than 1500 men responded to Activities Forty Hundred Ninety ituHtruiimiHUiMutmiiHiMUMimtiimtuiiMMi immiimiiiiiifii PROFESSORS OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS It. R. uei.shi.mci: C. A. TItOTT R. W. MEARNS the call. Then there was the Champaign parade of the same nature, too, remains a tribute to the spirit of the school. And last, but by far not the least, there is the establishment of the three units of the National Reserve Officers Corps. President James, col- laborating with Major Mearns, influenced the government officials first to the establishment of a unit of Infantry and later to the establishment of units of Engineering and Signal Corps under the same laws. Of course, the full significance of these acts has not been made apparent as yet, but in time due praise and appreciation will come to the men directly responsible for their institution. The military policy of the last year, so auspiciously begun, can but mean a step toward maintaining Illinois first in the ranks of state univer- sities. AS THE BRIGADE PASSES IX REVIEW Four Hundred Ninety-one Activities OFFICERS OF THE BRIGADE I nil. COLONEL POWERS i-iii onei. nelsox LI3UT. COLONEL CAMPBELL SENIOR OFFICERS BORTON SIEGMUND SWINDLER ROBERTS NEEDLER CRAWFORD POWERS CUSKADEN HIXES LAWRENCE WARMOLTS SMITH SIMPSON OTT C.W.SMITH DARRELL SHARER BON DURANT SWAIM AXLINE C. L. SMITH WARE PETZIXC CHALCRAFT J.W.SMITH JOHNSON WELSHIMER BARXARD MEARNS TROTT DAVIS NELSON GIFT HAMILTON BRITT KEAGY LINDSEY AMES OVEREND GESEI.I'.RACII T MC SOWN GIDEOX Activities Four Hundred Ninety-two OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR OFFICERS BRIGADE REICHELDERFER GREGORY RRICHAM VAN CLEAVE BALL DICKSON TURNQUIST SWINDLER .MILLER FICKETT GRAY DOOCH CHALCRAFT DIESERLTNIi CLEVELAND WILLITS LUNDGREN PETZING HUISKEN LEE OLIN GARE TAYLOR COST HACKLEY BAILEY SCHIFFLIN WAGNER MOBERLEY PARR C0OLIDG3 GROSSBERG ANDERSON HUMMELAND BROOKS WLIERKER WELSHIMER DAVIS MEARNS TROTT BARNARD MEEK YEAGER EICHBERG FRICK MALLORY FAIRMAN HICKEY KALTHOFF YOCKEY BRAIN KOBER HARLAND TUKEY ANTOZWESKI SOPHOMORE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS PATTON SKINNER MEANS NELSON MILLER MLTRRAY KINBALL H. S. NICHOLS SHELLABARGER HENLEY CARMAN COLMEY SMILEY MORTON WOLEBEN MC NAUGHTON NAGEL DOWNS JOHNSON COLE FELDMAN RISI.EY OLCHILTREE WELSHIMER DAVIS MEARNS TROTT BARNARD EINBECKER G. L. JONES IDE BROWN SCHNELLBACHER W. P. JONES PREBLE RANDALL Four Hundred Ninety-three Activities illinium ■mm. THE BRIGADE Colonel W. 0. Nelson, Commanding Brigade Major J. T. Lewis, Brigade Adjutant FIRST REGIMENT J. H. Powers, Lieutenant-Colonel FIRST BATTALION R. H. Engle, Major C. Fairman, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company A R. L. Swindler, Captain H. R. Ide, First Lieutenant J. M. Gregory, Second Lieutenant Company C G. C. Darrell, Captain A. Lee, First Lieutenant W. F. Coolidge, Second Lieutenant Company B L. W. Hines, Captain R. Hummeland, First Lieutenant D. M. Chalcraft, Second Lieutenant Company D C. A. Britt, Captain J. N. Cost, First Lieutennat F. E. Lundgren, Second Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION J. R. Lindsey, Major E. R. Brigham, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company E J. E. Ott, Captain R. H. Mallory, First Lieutenant E. W. Bailey, Second Lieutenant Company G J. L. Crawford, Captain W. Van Cleave, First Lieutenant A. K. Shifflin, Second Lieutenant W. Company I C. A. Drake, Captain J. M. Gray, First Lieutenant W. J. Alcock, Second Lieutenant Company L H. 0. Siegmund, Captain F. H. Miller, First Lieutenant H. T. Meek, Second Lieutenant Headquarters Company T. T. McEvoy, Captain J. Risley, Regimental Sergeant Ma jo? Company F I. L. Lummis, Captain H. A. Wells, First Lieutenant C. S. Palmer, Second Lieutenant Company H J. N. Johnson, Captain C. E. Snell, First Lieutenant L. H. Shreiber, Second Lieutenant THIRD BATTALION Company K V. H. Grossberg, Captain W. B. Hostetler, Second Lieutenant Company M C. W. Smith, Captain R. C. Gore, First Lieutenant M. A. Yockey, Second Lieutenant Supply Company R. H. Lawrence, Captain A. K. Wuerker, Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Company M. D. Roberts, Captain J. A. Peterson, First Lieutenant A. H. FRICK, Second Lieutenant Activities Four Hundred Ninety-four IlllllllimilIJi rlllflfllllllll OFFICERS O F THE BRIGADE SECOND REGIMENT W. F. Campbell, Lieutenant-Colonel FIRST BATTALION A. C. Ames, Major L. S. FOOTE, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company A R. L. McKown, Captain F. D. Ball, First Lieutenant E. M. Fickett, Second Lieutenant Company C E. S. Axline, Captain I. W. Turnquist, First Lieutenant H. A. Huisken, Second Lieutenant Company B G. L. Smith, Captain H. S. Olesen, First Lieutenant J. S. McCarroll, Second Lieutenant Company D D. T. Swaim, Captain F. N. Vaughn, First Lieutenant H. Reichelderfer, Second Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION H. L. Husson, Major W. M. Willetts, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company E Company F L. F. Simpson, Captain C. W. Borton, Captain 0. G. Brain, First Lieutenant C. W. Brooks, First Lieutenant A. J. Eichberg, Second Lieutenant M. B. Harland, Second Lieutenant Company G Company H J. H. Needler, Captain H. G. Overent, Captain S. B. Trelease, First Lieutenant G. E. Dickson, First Lieutenant E. I. Kober, Second Lieutenant H. C. Deiserud, Second Lieutenant THIRD BATTALION Company I D. D. Sharer, Captain W. H. Bon Durant, First Lieutenant E. S. Moberly, Second Lieutenant Company L L. Warmolts, Captain N. 0. Taylor, First Lieutenant H. M. Taulbe, Second Lieutenant Headquarters Company C. Gross, Captain B. E. Skinner, Regimental Sergeant Major Engineering Company P. W. Ott, Captain V. A. Pecchia, First Lieutenant E. R. Petzing, First Lieutenant A. C. Wilson, Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Company L. L. Davis, Captain C. C. Larson, First Lieu tenant A. L. Kline, Second Lieutenant Company K H. C. Geselbracht, Captain I. Hultman, First Lieutenant D. W. Hickey, Second Lieutenant Company M T. S. Hamilton, Captain H. O. Swindler, First Lieutenant C. A. Wagner, Second Lieutenant Supply Company M. CUSKADEN, Captain H. B. Tukey, Second Lieutenant Signal Company J. W. Smith, Captain C. M. Roberts, First Lieutenant G. A. Sowers, First Lieutenant F. B. Olin, Second Lieutenant Four Hundred Ninety-five Activities PREPAREDNESS THE FIRST REGIMENT STRUTS HIGH IN THE PREPAREDNESS PARADE Illinois has a reply to the pre- paredness cry. In fact, there are approximately twenty - two hun- dred answers. They may be seen any day of the week except Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Ar- mory about four in the afternoon. Preparedness has always been heard, altho in an undertone, about the University of Illinois, but dur- ing the last year it has been every- where about the campus. Drill, which used to be considered as more or less drudgery is taken more seriously now. The instruc- tional staff which the military de- partment has obtained go about their work in the most business- like manner. Everything military breathes preparedness. With this undertone there has been outward demonstration on the part of the students. First came the Champaign County Preparedness day, May 26. The whole Brigade, Bat- tery F and the troop of cavalry militia gave considerable military atmos- phere to the turnout. The march was long and the day hot, but the parade was successful. Altho it was not known at this time, this march was mighty good preparation for the longer, more strenuous march which was to come. That march was the Chicago Preparedness Parade. The details of the plan for taking the Brigade to Chicago hung fire for several days. It was even given up once, but finally the Chicago alumni made the arrangements for the trip. It was a volunteer affair thruout, and it is to the credit of the University that over fifteen hundred men responded to the call. Assembly was blown at 5 :45 and the two special trains were on their way to Chicago by breakfast time. At 10:30 the Illini brigade was at rest in Grant Park. Then came the long march. It was a winding one about the loop district, but in all the miles covered, there were no gaps in the Illinois ranks. At the end of the line of march, box lunches took the place of a regular mess and about three o'clock entrainment for the return was begun. Champaign greeted the tired soldiers about sun-down, but everyone agreed that preparedness has its good points, even for a march. Activities Four Hundred Ninety-six THE PLANE, AN OBJECT OF MICH CURIOSITY DURING INTERSCHOLASTIC 'PREXY'S TROUBLES IN GETTING A PREPAREDNESS AUDIENCE ARE FEW THE BATTERY USES MUCH GOOD POWDER FOR SALUTES Four Hundred Ninety-seven Activities THE ENGINEERING CORPS GETS BUSY THE SHAM 1916 BATTLE The sham battle held in May was, in reality, a substitute for one which was to be held with the Wisconsin brigade. The plans for this meeting were branded as impractical and so the battle between the two regiments of Illinois corps was arranged. The Second Regiment left the Armory with an hour's start and en- trenched themselves in the broken Crystal Lake territory. The First Regi- ment was to be the attacking force. Captain Kingman, the inspecting officer and the military staff were to be the judge. The Second Regiment started off on the march to the battle field about one o'clock. The route was directly out Lincoln Avenue and then across country to the position to be defended. The First Regiment followed the same route as far as Urbana and then spread in a wide circle about the positions taken by the enemy. The day was one of those sultry, mean days when work is a real hardship, but the boys never lagged. They Double-quicked time after time. There was a lull just before the rattle of blank cartridges awakened Urbana after the fashion of real warfare. And then the battle began. It raged on even terms for some time, but fin- ally the attacking force began to gain ground. In several places they broke thru the enemies' lines and captured men. Later, as the sun was losing its brightness, the judges proclaimed the invading force victorious. Then came the long march back to the Armory and the brigade as a unit admitted it was the hardest day's work that they had done for some time. Activities Four Hundred Ninety-eight zjnmwnnmumi iniiuiiifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMMmiiiiiiifiittiiifiKMiiimfiiiiiir am 'SUSPEND FIRING! PROBABLY THE ENEMY HAS RETREATED OUT OF RANGE. AT LEAST THESE SOLDIERS DON'T LOOK WORRIED. A COUPLE OF MACHINE GUNS COULD WRECK THIS CHARGE ACROSS AN OPEN FIELD. BUT ALL THE DEFENDERS HAVE ARE BLANK CARTRIDGES, SO THE LIGHT BRIGADE ISN'T IN DANGER. £'. ; IT ISN'T SO BAD BEING TAKEN PRISONER, ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU HAVE TO WEAR A JANLTARY UNIFORM IN JULY WEATHER. Four Hundred Ninety-nine Activities BATTERY F, FIRST ILLINOIS FIELD ARTILLERY ILLINOIS O N THE BORDER Battery F, the Illini battery, was on its annual encampment near Homer Park when the call for the Illinois National Guard was sounded. It was June 20, just after the strain of finals and senior parties. They immediately returned to Champaign. After two days of hard work in preparation for the entrainment they were off for Springfield, the point of mobilization for the Illiniois troops. Then came two weeks of compara- tive inactivity at Camp Lincoln. There was equipment to await, inspec- tion and a hundred other necessary things before they could even start their visionary campaign against the greaser. Finally the time came to muster-in — it was June 28 — and twenty-six of the men who had survived the terrible strain of having nothing to do fell by the way-side, downed by the exacting army surgeons and the oath administrators. After this there was enough work to make even the laziest step, but it was work of the kind that grows monotonous. So the period, up to the time that the order came for their movement, is looked upon as one of idleness. ENTRAIMMI FOR SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS' Activities Five Hundred A TEXAS OASIS ENROUTE TO LEON SPRINGS The time for action finally arrived. Although it was not known at the time, San Antonio, Texas was the destination. There the pretty girls, southern hospitality and Texas watermelons alleviated the unrest and homesickness. Life, the army life there, was one round of practice and drill. Every day was much the same. But at night the lights of San Antonio and the parties given for the battery made the routine of the day endurable. Then there was the trip to Leon Springs, a little jaunt of approximately 20 miles. For some it spelled disaster. For others, a week of excitement. But for all it was a deviation from the sameness that had begun to gall them. From raw recruits to finished soldiers might be the title of a story written about the battery and its experiences, for such is the summary of their trip to the border. They left Champaign without experience, but they returned to school with a full knowledge of their duties and — veterans. The stiff workouts, the discipline, and the hardening effect of the experi- ence made real soldiers out of raw recruits. It was a hard task to replace the visionary battles and the spirit of the service with wood chopping and ditch digging, but it was accomplished gracefully by Illinois' own battery, Battery F. Jin hw ■'U A H 5atf , J ivmm. YO ! HEAVE HO ! FOISAGE HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY Five Hundred One Activities illllllltllllll i . i ' ' ' : ' , : i ' : . ■ iiiiiilllllililillNNiiiitl liiiitiiiiiiiiiinitf ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILLS 1916 Sergeant Major Chas. Fairman Winner University Gold Medal Private W. J. Risley Winner Hazelton Gold Medal UNIVERSITY BRONZE MEDALS COMPANY Sophomore, Company E, 1st Infantry, CAPTAIN L. S. MORRILL Freshman, Company I, 1st Infantry, Captain E. F. Pihlgard SIGNAL COMPANY Flag Section, Privates W. W. Schreiner and R. D. Norris Key Section, Privates E. L. Davis and W. L. Shellabarger Wireless Section, Privates K. R. Caldwell and J. C. Allman Heliograph Section, Privates F. L. Goldman and T. R. Gibson Semaphore Section, Corporal R. Brooks and Private F. J. Hartigan ENGINEER COMPANY Knot Tying and Lashing 1st Sergeant V. A. Pecchia Sergeant C. F. Mercer Private J. M. Aubuchon Map Sketching Corporal B. A. Wrede Corporal K. W. Carr Private A. Hoenke hospital company competitive Private N. Feldman company rifle competitive Company L, 2nd Infantry Company I, 1st Infantry W 8 UNIVERSITY MEDAL WINNER WINNER OF THE HAZELTON Activities Five Hundred Tiio mttiuu iHiiimtimHimmitiiHmiummm utittMMm iiiiiMiiifmn FOREWORD! Dear Prospective Spectators and Other Temporary Friends : Throughout the preceding pages you have been reading the loudest, boldest, self-confessedest eulogies that the world has gulped at since the time of Des Jardien. The seniors wrote their own ads, but each department editor has also done his best to make the inmates of his section feel all puffed up like the poor victim who has been stung by the Council of Administration. The values which are attached to many of the articles in the preceding pages are as high as the price of the book allows. You have now reached the Discount Section. Herein we attempt to show the Net Worth of everyone. Inflated Prices must be punctured. And nothing can elim- inate the Useless Vapors better than Distilling; nothing can stifle Incubus of Ego better than Heat. Throw open the blast, Clinkers, and let the caldron sing a dirge. Prepare the victims for the grill. Everyone we know of is going to be scorched ! We've promised you all a little sizzle. There's not a person men- tioned in the following pages who hasn't been heard of — or from. It you're not among the Inflammables it's a sign that you .don't deserve the recognition. Only the biggest and choicest cuts are used in this barbecue. Scraps can go to the dogs for all we care. We don't serve hash. If you are on the menu it's a sign that you're big enough to fall through the grate. And now, if Pyrene will be kind enough to hoist the as- bestos curtain we will continue our performance. Ointments will be distributed at the exits. Five Hundred Three Roasts milll DEDICATION To those few folks isvho are so small that we are afraid to run a skewer thru them this section is frigidly dedicated. We want them to be mentioned sometime during the obsequies and now we feel that our duty is done. Roasts Five Hundred Four A college career cannot be successfully started, let alone completed, without a careful perusal of this veritable mine of information, compiled with infinite labor by our own guardian angel, ANANIAS, THE F R E S H M A N'S BIBLE Upon arriving at the University you will know that you have come over the Illinois Central, Big Four, Wabash, or Illinois Trac- tion System. Beyond that, what you know could be written on a one cent stamp and you'd still have room for the Beta chapter roll, which is considerable roll. You will be met at the station by various dignitaries and confidence men from the Chi Beta Boarding Club and other menaces to the public health, but BE CRAFTY ! ! ! Size up the Phi Sigs before you choose your feed box. One of the best things about the Phi Sigs is that Bro. Metzler runs a butcher shop. They're always well supplied with hams. If you are fond of prunes take a look at the Phi Psi's pet vari- ety. That Brinkerhoff, from the Springfield vineyard, is the prize specimen. And the Phi Gams have a rare assortment of lobsters. The Kappa Sigs keep the best eggs of the soft boiled variety, but the Dekes maintain their corner on the hard ones. Now that we have the menu disposed of we must give you some advice upon selecting a place to sleep. If you don't care for cockroaches keep away from the Alpha Taus. They are a specie which nothing this side of the flames of Hades can scorch. If you are of the fair enough type and not quite up to fair you must look up the Gamma Phi Beta poultry farm, near Dean Clark's country home in Urbana. They have the rare collection of birds, guaranteed to be young and undefiled. Be sure that your room is equipped with a garage, automatic burglar alarm (if you have any valuable guns like Eddie Wallace's) , a cuspidor and some other door. If there is a table in your room throw it into the back yard unless it is a green-topped one, in which case sell it to the SAE frat or nail it to the floor so they won't steal it. Not all of the rooms in the TNE auxiliary are fully equipped. Be sure that your room is sanitary, with a collapsible drinking cup and a garbage can (you may want to dispose of Van Cleve sometime). Make a definite contract in writing about your room. Make 'UPON ARRIVING AT THE UNIVERSITY Five Hundred Five Roasts ijiiiiiniiiiiiMiiMiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiifiiuimiiiiiiiiiiitiNHiimtiiijfiiifiiiiiii nun M kj- DO NOT MISS THE FIRST LECTURE ON PERSONAL HYGIENE. two copies. Keep one to wrap up your laun- dry in and give the other to the landlady be- cause she'll take it anyhow. Your landlady will keep the document under her pillow but you must obtain it. The Sigma Chis refuse to take anyone who can't beat his landlady. (This, by the way, is the only qualification.) Never make a contract for more than one semester because the dean may decide that the climate isn't good for you or you may want to become a fratter. One circumstance is as fatal to your self-respect as the other unless you become a Chi Psi. Of course no one would ever know about that. Be sure that your bedding is clean when you move into your room. That's your only chance to enjoy such modern conveniences as integral sheets. The style now is to use them for table cloths and since Pan-Hellenic let down the bars there is a demand for several addi- tional Ku-Klux uniforms. You may want to register in the university, but even after thirty years of experience we can't give you any advice that will help you to get started. No one have ever entered yet without losing five years from the rear end of his life. Noth- ing can help you, unless the Beta chapter is withdrawn. Don't ask any questions because no one knows any answers. If you finally are admitted to the university there are several pastimes in which you can spend your first few days. You can sleep, write to the girl, get acquainted with Shorty Whitney and his corps of exploiters or go down to look at the armory. Class attendance is supposed to start at once but most people know the meaning of the word supposed before they enter college. Be careful in choosing your classes. Never get into the same section with an Acacia. It seems that there are no baths in the Acacia house. Never go to an eight o'clock class on Monday. The instructor will not be expecting you unless he is the exception, which is Simon Litman. Be measured for your military suit at once. You will want the alterations and re-alterations made in time for the Military Ball. Do not miss the first lecture on person- al hygiene because seats are assigned at that time. It is the most profitable lecture of the entire course. You may have some trouble with your money. Every one else has. Ask for advice. You'll get it. Don't follow it. Everyone else has. Start a bank account. You must gain the notoriety of having passed a worthless check or you'll never get acquainted with the money men of the city. Start out to live within your income, and then get converted. Don't spend less than 150 of your allowance. It isn't good to be conspicuous. Don't buy everything. If you don't wear corsets there Roaxts Five II audit (I Six HtMnnumWMMMUmMIMMlMHHU I IJIIIMUJIIIIIIHIIIIIIIfllMIIIIIIUS don't ask to join ma-wan-da. allen brown didn't get away with it. is very little excuse for purchasing one, but everything that you might have some pos- sible use for should be bought and cherished but not paid for. Don't join everything. The Y. M. C. A., Country Life Club, Theta Nu Epilson are worthy. If you want to get ac- uainted with a big circle of folks, join Sigma Chi. If you want to be known as a sport join Loyante or Pi Beta Phi. Don't ask to join Ma-wan-da. Allen Brown didn't get away with it. Join the Student Union. It doesn't cost much and you will be able to call yourself a member of it. That is the chief advantage. Don't be in a hurry to pledge yourself to any fraternity. It is never too late for Kappa Sigma or Alpha Sigma Phi. If you have any dates at the Sigma Alpha Epilson house be sure to provide yourself with a good antidote for chloroform and sew up all the button holes in your coat lapels. If you wish to drop a subect from your course do it regularly, every week or so. If you want any information or advice on anything in the world ask Harry Gibson. Before selecting a physician consult a member of the faculty. They get commissions. Begin to study as soon as your lessons are assigned. You'll soon get accustomed to the ways at Illinois, and anyhow it is never too late to mend your ways. If you want a job go to the Y. M. C. A. and then to the office of the Dean of Men and then strike out for yourself. That's what they'll advise you to do. In choosing your course do not feel that you must prepare for some definite end. You are likely to choose wrong. Look at Lovell. He wants to be an architect and he should be a manicurist. Get a liberal education and something will turn up for you. Red Burgston re- members, however, the night when the Jack of Spades wouldn't turn up for him and he had to pawn his watch in Danville. Kennedy is another advo- cate of a liberal education. He educated himself to be present of the band and then didn't get elected. He is useful though. He is an ornament to any bar-room and we can almost say every bar-room. Some people should never go to college: those who do not care for books (except Boccaccio, e. g. Earl Cavette) ; those who have no intellect, like Boeschenstein ; those who have no ambition, such as Crook Straight ; those whose chief ambition is to make money on the first deal, like Phalen ; the morally weak, such as McCarroll ; and the physically infirm, like Rube Markwardt. Girls like Lois Evans, Peachy Andrews and Marg Hunter should be in the Follies instead of in College, and others, like Seidel and Siemens should be in Wool- worth's. Some professions require college training. Ann Voss would Five Hundred Seven Roasts SIEMENS SHOULD BE IN WOOLWORTH'S. never have anything but a college-bred chauffeur and it is surprising even then that Pethybridge-of-the-I-cap qualified. The choice of your profession should be placed in the hands of your rich relatvies, your girl, and the editor of the home town weekly. One thing, however, if you are built like Bunks Gravens or Margaret Fitzpatrick don't try to be a second Castle. A freshman is always easily known unless the button is lost from his cap. The but- ton is the only thing which distinguished a freshman from the scenery. When Ken- nedy busted in from Minonk he was so ver- dant that even the Betas had to take three votes to get him in and then they gulped in the swallowing. So it makes no difference if you come from a Decaturesque hamlet or a metropolis like Aurora, a freshman is a freshman unless he is a Phi Kap pledge, and then he is a victim. But in a few weeks you will become accustomed to the university — long before the uni- versity returns the compliment. Each year the crop of freshmen is blighted worse than before. The yield increases but the quality degener- ates. John Holly Rapp states that he has survived seven crops of fresh- man with surprising tenacity. The answer is that Rapp never got past that stage himself. Some freshmen, e. g. Menefee, get wise to the institu- tion in a remarkable short time. They learn that you have to knock three times to get into Norah's place and that there is a way to sneak out of 228 Natural History building without getting caught. When he is able to roll a cigaret with one hand the education of a freshman is almost ended. All that remains is a little practice in practical argumentation before Dean Warnock. But don't try to convert the natives of the home hamlet to the •Phi Gam method of balancing a tea cup on the knee. The material in Phi Gamma Delta is so soft that it is easily noulded. Get over the notion that you are supposed to study. Do your work in the summer time. The Kappa Sig bar isn't open then so it isn't a crime to waste a few hours studying the chaste chapters of Beaumont and Fletcher. Never drink mixed drinks like malted milks and pousse cafes. Stick to beer. Have it delivered because if you go to Boots' place you'll always have to buy for Deuce Hart. Hart is a bar fly that never hibernates and he'll squeal to Dean Clark, his bosom confidant, unless choked with a fresh bottle of Budweiser. Boots doesn't mind delivering beer anyway. What sight is more pleasing to the John Street eye than to see him balancing bottles of brew, en basket, on his bike, enroute to the Sig Chi house? Smoking dulls the brain, so if Roasts Five Hundred Eight 'RAPP HAS SURVIVED SEVEN CROPS OP FRESHMAN. you can't afford to take the edge off yours, don't smoke. The Iris brothers are to be commended for their foresight in recogniz- ing their faults, and there is no smoking in the Iris home. One small puff from the butt of a cubeb would register the Iris chapter at another state institution that is about half- way from Champaign to Chicago. Respect fine, intellectual, high-minded women such as Martha Kyle and Sadie Harbarger. Bea Cop- ley can scarcely be included. Choose your own associates as far as possible. Of course there are certain fellows like Bill Matthews who can't be avoided unless he's in quaran- tine. Keep away from athletes. Their mor- als are low and they should be discriminated against — although we hate to eliminate Delta Upsilon entirely. Now about going to your classes. There has been a growing tendency for the religious work of the students (es- pecially the Dekes, who have been trying to put the bootleggers out of business), to interfere with the real work of the university. Prayer meeting may keep you up all night before you get the chips back but be sure to go to class in the morning. Nobody but the Betas and Alpha Taus can get away with that class-cutting stuff. They own the deans. And the funny thing is that they own up that they own the deans. Now, according to the ideas of your home community, studies are the im- portant things in college. Of course no one at home knows. Why anyone should study Ec. 3 when there are so many interesting things to learn about the main entrance to 807 South Third Street (which by the way is not via the front door) is harder than the oft repeated and somewhat related ques- tion How does Red Gwilliams get by . A Phi Beta Kappa key is a nice thing to have if you want to enter the ministry or library work, but if you want to be present of the United States choose your pin from Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, or Theta Nu Epilson. Woodrow Wilson belongs to them all. Go in for athletics. Picture the great Markwardt, ADP (Ath- letes Developed Patiently) and then envy him. According to the press re- ports written by brother Po Field, Rube was the second Stahl, Sauer, Page and Shevlin all in one. And that's the reputation Rube had to live down. Doc Glimstedt once said, Markwardt is afraid to hurt his handsome face. He might be a good football man, a fair basketball player and perhaps a pitcher, but he's too good looking. He's only a mediocre tennis player. Doc was probably jealous and besides he forgot that Rube is a bear at bean- bag. Now of course you will want to join something. There are plenty of pins to go round. Some have Greek letters and some have blue back- Five Hundred Nine Roasts miimiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiimtiiiimiiimi THE ALPHA TAI'S HAVE NO EXCLUSIVE VARIETIES. grounds with red triangles on them but all of them rate the same. Men with religious ten- dencies will find many excellent opportuni- ties. The Y. M. C. A. is in good with the authorities. It hasn't been raided in three years. In the basement is the dyspepsia fac- tory and Mr. Gaston's extortion shop. On the first floor is the office of somebody who's never in. On the second floor is the roulette room and there are six solo dens on the top floor. There's always a poker game in pro- gress. One dollar admits a man to all of the activities and entitles him to two compli- mentary blue chips. Prominent among the activities of the university is the Illinois Union, an old and suspected organization. Its purpose is to sell autographs of the presi- dent for 25c each and pay his way into Ma- wan-da. An outgrowth of it is the Student Council. One night in the back room of Lon Brannigan's place the Beta and Phi Psi brothers were conducting a little party. McCracken and Crebs were both determined to be presidents. Said Wen McC, There's jush one job and I'm gonna get it. Take it, take it, said Crebs. I'll make a job for me, he continued, and, turning to the Beta rothers in congress assembled, Won't I? Yesh shir, they said at inter- vals. And right there, under the roof of Lon Brannigan's emporium, the Student Council was founded. Most boys would like to wear the I , unless they've seen Jimmie Colton wearing one. In the old days any Phi Gam who was strong enough to toss a piece of rye bread across the table was awarded the cov- eted insignia, only it wasn't coveted then. Another thing to remember is that an I sweater is the first step to Delta Upsilon. Are you a musician? Don't join the band. Tote a gun and be happy. Don't play a trom- bone and make every Convention of Sewer Diggers unhappy. Be a pride to your fam- ily. If you can't do that you can at least be a pride to your fraternity, especially if it is Theta Delta Chi, because most anything would be a pride to it. And with these kind words the book is closed for better or for verse. on the first floor is the office of somebody's who's never in. Roast Five Hundred Ten iiiimtiiHtmHmiimmmmimttMiii mimim iiiiiimiiMJS WITH OUR SELF-ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARIES PHA GAMMA MESSENGER THEjdCAPPA SIGM FRATERNITY Alpha Gamma has always been noted tor hei ability to size up prospective men, ami this yeai she has lived up to her reputation judging from the men pledged. Last fall when the brothers returned to school the upperclassmen wen con- spicuous by their absence, and it was seen that we would have to rush harder than evei if we were to maintain our high standing among the fraternities, but, although men were needed badly to fill the places of the men ivho had grad uated, Alpha Gamma was unwilling to sacrifice quality for quantity. As the result of careful rushing we were able to land our share of de- sirable men who entered the University for the first time. In pledging some fraternities special- ize along one or two certain lines, and in these frats. a man must have an excellent record as an athlete before he is even considered, or he must be enrolled in some certain school; but not so with Alpha Gamma. We reali .e that there are many branches of school activities which are practically of equal importance, and we desire to have our chapter represented in all these phases of school life — keeping it a well balanced bunch. Alpha Gamma desires men who can wear a dress suit as well as a football suit; men who can go on the stump and help a brother obtain a coveted political position: arid laTTt but TI6T least, men who are able to boost her along in scholarship. This year has been r.o exception, and we expect the class to obtain many honors for the. chapter before they leave school. 'JS J' 0U £ (, RESULTS A 'J-j U . Joseph Monnig, our humaii phonograph, is a St. Louis product. When ip conies to talking Joe has a dry goods box politician backed off the map; but he is also good at doing things. Mon- nig's real value was host somewhat to the chap ter, asUie left schooTfet the end of the first se- mester to attend Washington U. His leaving de- prived us of the best bowler in school and a sure position on the Freshman Varsity baseball team. he has an envia- player. Norm Joe was captain and quarterback on the fresh- man football team and was chosen quarterback on the second All-School team Joe also tickles the ivories very well. We are all pulling for him lo return next year, as we need such men as him in our fraternity. Norman R. Booth, our bi blonde freshman, hails from South Bend, where ble reputation as a football played tackle on the Freshman Varsity team and lie will no doubt run some one a hard race for a live position on Zuppe's Champion team uexl fall, Booth is also a member of the Hellenic Hoosiei Club. Booth is also a Helmet. Allan Gilman Butler, our diminutive freshman, is a native of Illinois and resides in Peoria. Tail is a demon for his school work and prom- ises to make an honorary fraternity before he leaves these classic walls. When it comes to basking in the sunlight of the Co-eds' smiles Al- lan takes second place to none, and we expecl him to do the fussing lor the brothers who are too busily engaged in other lines. Clinton Albert Pierce, who hails from Brooklyn, . Y , is one of the best actor s in the University. Algenon , as he is generally called, is a real Easterner and you only have to hear him talk to guess what section he is from. Clint survived all the cuts made by the director of the Student Union Opera, but he was forced to drop it. Thomas James McCown comes to us from , — , Ala., and is a typical Southerner, having the chief requisite, laziness'. 'Mac , notwith- standing his peplessness, plays an excellent game at shortstop on the Freshman Varsity baseball team and has acquired ■ the name of a slugger. Baseball is not Mac's only line of activity, as he is somewhat of a dog with the ladies and warbles like a canary. McCown is enrolled in the Engi- neering school and has Had several years' expe- rience as an electrician. T. J. is also elected to Helmet, the honorary Soph society, and is Vice President of the Dixie Club. THE Five Hundred Eleven Rousts uttm tiiiiiitiiMiit! RESERVED FOR TAU KAPPA EPSILON Q-o« s. -Wv . J 4UaP9 CWZ- THE GAMMA GAZETTE Vohn Number 1 the t o«s OMECOMING has Ne v st °' JJe oiog . C' S tvo ot ,eW dot o6 0.« iuss«s vert  s«s- yje , OVV5 20. « . tot o e e .des . !., f3P ass a  eVC a«c hope res' ,e«v to ' nw rz lff£- w Politics h.ill have difficulty in matching n 1916-1917 our political achieve- ments of last year. ffman the president of 'i; Wah Brittin, and good committee jobs, including the Senior Ball Committee, we did fairly well. This year we have obtained only one membership in a committee so far. but the prospects for next semester are bright, especially in the senior class To narrate briefly the enviable accom- plishments achieved by Gamma men which justify such strong statements, it is neces- CRYSOPHELOS' REPORT Financial Condition Gamma Ch ptf.r of Tau Kappa Epsilon Skptember 15, 1916. ;.,,,', Cash in bank ., $ -i 741 Due from members (1915-T916 hills) 212.98 Less accounts judged had 32.30 Net due from members 180.68 Furniture 723.61 Total assets 92603 Liabilities Credits to members from 1915-1916 .$ Ill Due tradesmen, 1915-1916.. 244.92 Due house fund 180.00 McKinley notes (due. April, 1916) ... 500.00 T til liabilities 926.03 P. A. Raibourn, Crysophelos. A— A Roasts Five Hundred Twelve RESERVED FOR TAU KAPPA EPSILON THE GAMMA GAZETTE The Gamma Gazette Founded A. D. 1916. Published annually by the active members of Gamma Chapter of Tan Kappa Epsilon, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. Price — The hole in a doughnut. Advertising rates free on application. C. S. Palmer, Alumni Secretary. W. F. Straub, Assistant Alumni Secretary. E. C. Hartman, Asst. Alumni Secretary. Staff The rest of the bunch. iKunpdign, Illinois. 1 ne rest ot tne mmen. We Must Expand w HY is Tan Kapp . Epsilon placed by Baint's ManujyS cif Collet; Fraternities in the TeaTTnj divis- ion along with Zeta Beta Tan, Kappa Alpha Psi and other Hebrew, negro, etc., etc, organizations Is it because we are interior in character of men, in deeds, or in organization tcj tlie { aat| fyitional fraternities? •N Jntvi-ii Y''lill' ilvt .Mify-rnu - Why must we always append explan- ations when we inform friends that we are members of T K E ? Why are we so unknown, so little regarded outside of the half dozen colleges where we have planted chapters? Because we exist in only two states of the forty -eight. Why have the Tekes remained small and gonsigniticant and isolated, when Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Phi, Tbeta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi, all of about the same age, and some much younger, have spread from coast to coast? True, some of- these fraternities do not represent the standands, the conservative ideals which TKE has endeavored to preserve ; true, we have not desired to lose our principles and our solidarity. But we have attained a size, a strength which should cause us to throw aside undue cautiousness and start upon a propaganda of logical expansion. For five years Gamma Chapter has stood alone as our one chapter in a major uni- versity. Now a splendid opportunity is offered us to break into the University of Chicago The importance of this oppor- tunity and the utility of such a chapter, if we are so fortunate as to obtain it, cannot be overestimated. It gives us a loophole at last by means of which we can escape our provincialism and become a real national fraternity. We are informed on excellent authority that the Grand Council purposes doing until the Conclave next April. We are informed on even better authority that the chance of a local fraternity existing at the University of Chicago for a full school year is approximately zero. Immediate action is necessary to secure the prize. Frater Alumnus, we protest against the indifference of our governing body, we protest against the muzzling of the subject in the Teke , and the almost total ignor- ance in which the active chapters are kept on this vital question, and we ask your support in making our protest effective. We have passed the time when a Grand Prytanis could boast that nine requests for chapters have been turned down during his administration; we have passed the time when the labor of a man in building up a local should go for naught. We DO NOT ASK RECKLESS CHARTERING OF HASTILY FORMED ORGANIZATIONS, WE DO NOT ASK A LOWERING OF STANDARDS, BUT WE DO DESIRE A CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF 'EVERY PROSPECT AND THE BENDING OF THE WHOLE ENERGY OF TAU KAPPA EpSILON TOWARD TAKING OUR PROPER PLACE IN THE FAMILY OF FRATERNITIES. oa ju ? v U.U. Five Hundred Thirteen Roasts Uliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu im!!ll!ltMNlMtmi!llliimMIIIII« WITH OUR SELF-ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARIES THE LION TATTLER OF ILLINOIS BETA. OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Champaign, Illinois. November 6, 1916 S. A. L IS STRONG SENIORS 'THRO' ANNUAL RETURN' INJOLLEGE LIFE BIG HOUSE FETE PROSPECTS BIG Student Activities Know Sig Alphs' as Leaders,- Many School Honors Held JOHNS HEADS WATER TEAM THREE DAY 'BRAWL' GIVEN Homecoming and Chicago Game Should Entice Old Heads Back ILL. BETA ASSN. TO GATHER Illinois Beta Men Show Up Well in Political Fields and Ath letics— Freshmen Indicate Latent Speed. In student activities the lasi ■ ■. Illinois Beta has been well represent ed. We believe that the ideal chaptei is composed ol men who make th selves i' it around school - as well around the chaptei Ijoui ■■ With this idea in mind we see that ever) fresh man takes up some form •'- student ,u tivity. This we believe In Ips I ;is w -i I us the c hapter. in tin- old poll tn -il game, w  usual drey our full share ol offices Red Burgs ton was on th e Senioi Smoker committee. Gaylord David on was elected Junioi class treasurer as U a ! e uj in( an appoint meni to 1 he lunior Prom i ommil ti e '■■ 01 •■• Rldeout was placed upon the Soph e Cotillion committee in athletics we are unusually .veil represi nted Don Johns, who last yeai on the fan. i dii ing i hampion liip ol i he i onfei en e, has I his j ■ ai tn • n ■ let !• to apt .mi i he • ■■ iminfi - u am Bugi [!■ i't edri ks last yeai ■■■ ■■ ■ a sure uoinl getter in i he i ■ pound Has in the i onference « resiling meets, ami is expei led this yeai I p ofl miiM em ■ • hampionship in thai • • in George Sladick was runnci up In tin1 annual tall tenuis tournament and was only beaten for the school cham- pionship aftei a haul flghl H i prai i ii alls assured ol n plat e on tin- team ol doubles nexi spring In i lai fool ball Fredi  ks. Klpp and Gill n ,1Ir. piaj in.: on the Senioi team, and are sure ol get tin ■ tin i m rals Bill Tu ker. one i i on pledgi already sIh.hu hi i alibi r, when In a , iiimsi l i he I '1 ol pfani I t i Die Glee and Mandolin i lubs in honora rj HrrrrTTn i wu have ul pre enl JS '■' 'lIM representation Uoh Johnson i a nu ml I ■ i i nn an lionoi ar i n_ in ftp Fran-i hik ■ l odd Hold i mi mbei i ip in Mask and Bauhh , a noi n . ■ i tii oi uni ill in i FIRST HOUSE 'WRASTLE' PROVFS GREAT SUCCESS Meet 9 an 1 Banquet 1 Tii ie n P reparation— Deac on Sh ;ldon to Preside at Table- UNIVERSITV SOCIETV FIGHTS FOR ADMISSION -COEDS MOB GROCERIES. t.Ou ition Galla Much Sla Homecoming is once more at hand, 'and it is with eager anticipation that i Illinois Beta is once more getting , ready to welcome her alumni. We realize thai it is only through your e i efforts that we are able to stand as a ! strong and independent chapter today, i and w e want to have a chance to I show you how much we appreciate ■ Aii.it Mm have done for us We have found from past experience that I loin r. oming goes big every other year. I I'm. lh l •■-..  ■ ■-.. « ■ ••- y s Si p. o C 7 v VD' V V • vc V Gaa T ft u. a ( - ■ . Al. Roasts Five Hundred Fourt i iimiieimumtmiMm iimitiiiiittiiiitiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiit iiiniiniivitiHi§ OUR ROLL OF SHAME The first one on our Roll of Shame — Who would you sure think? The vote seems quite unanimous; The honor goes to Spink. He would have been class president Were he not Wallie Haynes ; The hollow molar of a fly Would safely hide his brains. Van Deusen he is said to be — A mess that's hard to beat; To make this prune digestible Would be a kitchen feat. Here is a prize, please step up close, It's Cooling, known as Ken ; If we have seen a poorer fish We don't remember when. Beside us in this rectangle We have the missing link The G. D. A. Kroeschell, he's called, A Sigma Nu, we think. Five Hundred Fifteen Rousts SHur iiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimi OUR ROLL O F SHAME Pete Cunningham, or Hinky Dink A sly and cunning fox Why don't they have some black ones In Ma-wan-da's ballot box? Deuce Hart, one of the human race (Phi Delts they're sometimes styled) Of people who would speak to him We'd say their tongues were wild. The Phi Gams took him and they say His name is Allen Brown Why didn't someone have a gun When that bird lit in town? Bill Hostettler, the very same A weakling of a guy. Would you not hang your head in shame If joined to Zeta Psi? Old Gomez Thompson, he's the same A Theta Delta Cheese We'd rather meet him on the street When there's a goodly breeze. Roasts Five Hundred Sixteen OUR ROLL OF SHAME One Harry Gibson you now see A boy of wondrous worth A wiser or a sweeter lad Ne'er visited the earth. Now here we see one Dana Todd Who wears the Styleplus suit. If he should near a firing squad They wouldn't wait for Shoot . In Red McCarroll you now view A sad eugenic blunder When we are visiting a zoo We think of him and wonder. And here in Richard Chamberlain A reptile poor we see He's low enough to bring disgrace Even to DTD. A poorer egg than Brinkerhoff You've probably ne'er seen Whene'er we see him we regret That there's no guillotine. Five Hundred Seventeen Roasts milllllUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllll iiiimiiiiniiiMM 3tiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiminiiiiiiiiiiii«£ OUR ROLL O F -gT3T SHAME Here's Gideon, of Star course fame, Also of hotel Bible; If we'd been born to such name We'd sue our Dad for libel. Minonk gave us some specimen In Kawin Kennedy; Thank Heaven that he's hidden in A large fraternity. A Pan-Hellenic in himself, This Kappa Sig disgrace. Why did they put Hal Page's mind Behind so cute a face? Pots Godfrey — quite a clever kid No doubt a hum-taown devil. If to his funeral we were bid We'd surely want to revel. Now gase a while at Satan Day Of aero fame, that's all. Some time while making his display Why can't the flyer fall? Roasts Five Hundred Eighteen E.lllilii1.;iiiHrirUJmtj.!,. )UIMtlMlllllttttlSltllttlltlltlttftlftllllIlllllltlllllflllfltfl1t|!S OUR ROLL SHAME 'Tis Troster of the maiden smile A lime if there be one Nobody'd have to tell you that His name is Marion. Now this is Mr. Winkleman, A second Bath-house John. For fear your stomach will rebel We'll hastily pass on. Now here we have a well known man An Irishman named Mike, He's of the Phi Kap Sigma clan, Protect us from the like. This Kalthoff person ornaments The Ilus house they say. We've heard that he is famous on The strength of dad's cafe. John Cook they say he was baptised 'Twas in a church house too. Of course religion is renounced When one is pledged Psi U. Five Hundred Nineteen Roasts OUR ROLL O F SHAME Load Guilliam's brains upon a flea And we can safely bet That it could lope to Mexico And ne-er raise a sweat. Stan Petter is this gemman's name An import from Kentucky Now isn't it a filthy shame The Bates are so unlucky? Bob Phalen stands behind this verse One of the blockhouse kith We seldom get a look at worse But think of who he's with. Why waste such hair on such a bloke ? Naught else lies 'neath his bonnet. Our Roll of Shame would be a joke If Richardson weren't on it. To say that Cooper is a man Would be untrue, we fear He wished to have his picture in So we have placed him here. Roasts Five Hundred Twenty SbiiHHiitiHHMiiiiimmmii  iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiniii iiHi iMHiiiii iiH iiiitiiiHiimiiiiwh aS Sfck Five Hundred Twenty-one Roasts HIIIIIIMIIIMIIHMItlllMllltlimiMtlMlimillllMIIIMfllttlll lltlllHIIIIIItllllllllMlllffi =JJIIIItlUIHIIlUlilt|lillllllll llli IIIIIIIIIINNIIIIflllllflllMltllllUIIIIIHIIIimilltllUS THIS VEHICLE IS NOT A HEARSE, AS YOU MIGHT GUESS AT FIRST GLANCE. THRILLING RACE WITH THE 1918 ILLIO DEADLINE Alpha Xi Delta Qualifies for the Roast Section Just In Time SACHEM SOCIETY ATTENDS IN BODY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. THE ALPHA XI LAWN AFTER THE FIRE SALE. The Ides of January drew nigh. It was afternoon of the fourteenth and down the street tore the Cham- paign Fire Department — ladder wag- ons, hose carts, aerial extensions, et al., followed by the Kappa Sigma Volunteer Brigade. With grinding brakes and unmuffled profanity the equipment came to a halt before the Alpha Xi Delta nunnery, which is just west of the tabernacle. Where's the fire? shouted the Chief. There ain't no fire trilled the Al- pha Zips in chorus. Someone musta turned in a false alarm just for a joke. I fail to see the point, grumbled the Chief, and spat so vigorously that Helen Morris, who, because of her speed, was detailed by the Chi Omegas to run to the aid of the sisters in dis- tress, had to have her white shoes cleaned before she could go to the Green Tea Pot for dinner with Mike Dailey. But the crowd was not disappointed. Lined up in front of the house were Ethel Gliffe, Peggy Elliott, Francis Perkins and the other corpses. The morbid crowd gat hered close about them, but the undertaker in his high hat (vintage of 1902) had already taken charge of the situation. Due credit must be given to the members of Sachem, who were assem- bled at the Beta house. They did great relief work in rescuing Skinny Egan from the top floor where she had gone into solitary confinement after her engagement. Nothing of importance occurred, in- asmuch as there is a chapter rule that all of the Alpha Xi sisters must be dressed and presentable before two o'clock on Sundays. Roasts Five Hundred Twenty-two Fellow sufferers, bear with us a moment before plunging on into unheard of horrors and cast an eye upon the fascinating title of this, the opus major Our Own 'Bared Other works concerning American college frater- nities are published which, in many respects, would make Ananias blush for shame and hand the toga of champion liar over to someone else. But our manual knows neither friend nor favor. We wear no pin, except the one that keeps our vest and pants from separating, and furthermore we u ov.ldn't be a fratter if St. Peter and all the angels were brothers, so what ive say is the plain, unvar- nished truth. To other manuals we wish to give our thanks for the spelling of the Greek letter names. They are authentic. Otherwise we are indebted to no one except the I. C. for putting us in this frame of mind. The Editors Five Hundred Twenty-three Roasts IJiniiHtfiitiiiiHtitiirMiiiumiiiiiiiiiitiiHiriiiimiiitiiiitiiiiiiiMii imimmiimrnimmig D E LTA KAPPA E P S I L O N We hadn't intended to print obituaries in this book, but the heirs of DELTA KAPPA EPSILON insist that she be given some space. There is nothing to say, except that the obsequies were attended by very little grief from the by-standers. She died an inevitable death. Death and oblivion was a matter of but a short time with her, feeble as she was, and she is better dead than alive. On the pin is a scroll bearing the three letters, Delta, Kappa, Epsilon. On the scroll, which is the fraternity roll of honor, two names are etched. They are Gene Shobinger and Dug McRobie, for they brought more notoriety to the old frat than all other members combined. The pin is shaped like a diamond, copied from the Zeta Beta Tau design, and at each corner is a star. Several other frats have stars on their pins, and the four stars on the Deke pin represent the blemishes of all other fraternities. The Dekes never did an orig- inal thing yet, except commit suicide. Delta means Deceased. Nothing could be more aptly said of the Dekes. Kappa represents Knocks. The Dekes were well acquainted with this enigmatic expression. Epilson stands for Everyone. How this could be connected with the Dekes is beyond us. Archaeologists have been consulted on the problem, but even the ark doesn't add light to the mystery. If the word stands be interpreted to mean stands-up for we're afraid that there's a mistake. The Dekes never stood up for anyone, except to cheer Red Gunkel at a ball game. If stands means equivalent -to, you are wrong again. The Dekes are certainly not equivalent to every- one. They are exactly equal to no one. But anyhow, Epilson seems to mean Everyone. Deceased Knocked Everyone. Now we understand. The heirs of the late lamented sing the following knell: We used to be uj with the famed Sigma Pi's But now we are burdened with grief ; Perhaps we'll catch up with the Kap Alpha Psis; Even that will be quite a relief. Our Own Bared 99 44 100% Pure Roasts Five Hundred Twenty-jour IIIIIIMI l2JIIIMIIIt1llUiltl|MiMIIIIMItiailtllllt«$M$1l«IUIUII«ltitllllMtU4iaillllfllllllllfllUIMlItlHaiat itlfUI!S mm I M A H I SIGMA CHI was founded one hot afternoon at Miami University- out of spite. The Betas had organized shortly before, and some fel- lows got together in another society just to show the newly-manufact- ured Betas that anyone, no matter if they were the scum of the school, could be fratters. Sigma Chi has ever since reverently lived up to the spirit with which its founders established it, and today it is the prize roughneck organization of the modern world. For that reason it has one of the longest chapter rolls of any political party. Chick Flannery started to go down the list of fraternity brothers in hopes of getting a job, but after spending from June 14 to August 11 he had only reached PURITY, Simon, initiated into Enny chapter, but later expelled by unanimous vote. The reason he started with the Zs, Ys and Xs is that he knew he'd find most of his brothers from the Illinois chapter among the unknown quantities. The pin is a bloated cross. The short arms are connected with chains, and it was on these links that Abe Walton practiced golf until he added a ninth cup to the Sig Chi collection. Seven of the previous eight were also added by him. On either side of the center are storm clouds, supposedly wind clouds, representing the syllable Whiz , which has a prominent place in the initiation ceremony. Above the center are two keys, which complete the ritual started a few lines above. It has been said that the aforementioned whis-key is squirrel whiskey, because sooner or later it gets every Sig Chi. Below the center are seven stars, representing the Seven Little Sisters, a favorite constellation with the brothers. Of the original seven sisters Art O'Dell is the only one visible from this planet. Sigma begins the meaningful word Segregated. When the chap- ter was founded, respectable people segregated themselves from the Sigma Chi bunch. Chi represents the word Criminals, because Sigma Chi is the only fraternity which does not exclude convicted criminals from member- ship. This account for Pots Godfrey's presence. Segregated Criminals. May she segregate them in the future as succesfully as she has in the past! 99 U 100% Pure Our Own Bared Five Hundred Twenty-five Roasts 9ltfiMiiiiiiiHtiniHiitiJHiiiiiiiMinnmtiiiniiiitiHtitfiMiiiMiiiiMiMiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiaii:Ufi ajIMUUIIMIMItltllfUtllMimtl llltlllllltiHMHtflMifi -iiiimiiiiiiiuimg P H I KAPPA P S I PHI KAPPA PSI was never heard of until Slooey Chapman came to Illinois, but many chapters sprang up soon after. This conspiracy is said to have been running s. r. for some time. Slooey wasn't a godsend to Illinois after all, because he unearthed a hitherto harmless hoax. Slooey was, however, a god-send to the hoax. The pin is a shield, with a bargain counter arrayed on it. Among the various items which we see at a random glance is a lamp, shaped like a gravy boat, in keeping with the soupy-est mess we have ever discovered. At the top of the badge is an eye, with a star on either side. These stars are typographical errors. We would much prefer to see scars on either side of the Phi Psi eyes. Phi represents Pledges. This is all the representation the pledges get. Kappa means Kept. Kept alone doesn't mean much, but it had to be a word that would rhyme with wept in a frat song. Prisoned is symbolized by the letter Psi. Prisoned are the sec- rets of the frat; prisoned also are most of the members at some time or other in their careers. Pledges Kept Prisoned, is it? We've often wondered how it was done. They sing it this way: With Slooey Chapman we were blest And brother Bart is stellar But when he's gone who of the rest Can raise us from the cellar? Our Own Bared 09 U 100% Pure Roasts Five Hundred Twenty-six IIUIItMUIMIIllltHltlltlltltltHlttHllfltltllltltlllllllllHIIIIIHUIIIIMHIIUIIIIIIIftlllUf' P H I ALPHA D E LTA PHI ALPHA DELTA— Wilson belongs. The most important facts have now been published. There are, however, a few points of interest. These points are Pete Cunning- ham, Satan Day, and Roland E. Winkleman, a gigantic political tri- umvirate that makes Ceasar, Antony and Crcesus look like a mere duet. This so-called fraternity was organized for the purpose of pro- viding a home for a certain class of people in schools where Theta Nu Epilson was excluded. PAD is like a ticket booth in front of a movie show. PAD is run openly, but the rest of the organization, Theta Nu Epilson, is back in the dark, under cover, and to it no one may gain admittance until provided with the proper credentials by PAD out in front. Phi in this case represents Publicity. After what the lecturer has said this evening about PAD and publicity the connection may be easily discerned. Alplia means And, a word which indicates that there is more to follow, something yet to come. Something will come all right, but Dean Clark and the Sheriff of Champaign County haven't decided what it will be yet. Delta stands for Duplicity. Dupe is a half sister to Simp Licity. Publicity and Duplicity. Paradoxical it sounds — PADoxical it is. Their uproar sounds like this: We have such a problem, it's driving us mad — Whenever in meeting we sit, We get our secret work tangled up bad With the Theta Nil Epilson rit. 99 H 100% Pure Our Own Bared Five Hundred Twenty-seven Roasts lflltmilMltlllllllllflMIIIIIMI||||tf||| IUItMiaillSftlttlUtiHII1ltlllllfflll«UHnilllfltltlllflfllSlllflll2 DELTA T A U D E LTA DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, but as soon as the Delts got away from Bethany they ruined the name of the school and the poor little institution went broke. From the class of students they had we'd say the school was pretty low anyway. The pin is a sway-backed square, with the symbols Delta Tau Delta emblazoned upon it. At each corner is a star, because some- thing had to be stuck there to illuminate such a sad enigma as ATA. Near the top is an open eye, the only un-bleared eye in the fraternity. At the bottom is a third of a ring. TNE and PAD are the rest of the original ring. This sign will be left off of the pins in the future be- cause the Delts' power has now been reduced to a mere point which would be scarcely discernible on the pin. The first Delta is for the word Driven, which means that mem- bers aren't there from their own free volition but that they were driven to it. Tau is for To. This word was selected for the middle initial be- cause it has so many meanings. It may be to, too, or two. The last Delta is for the word Drink, which is a word stolen from the Delt ritual by Noah Webster. Driven To Drink is half the ritual of Delta Tau Delta. After driving rapidly all week end they sing this song: For Delta Tan Delta let's shout our acclaim, We may never gather again; Suppose the cops raided — 'twould sure be a shame, To close up this boot-legging den. Our Own Bared .9.9 a 100% Pure Roasts Five Hundred Twenty-eight iltlUIIHUUIIIIIIIIHMItllllllllflllMIIIIIIIMtlllHIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllflUHIflMIIIMillti lllllR illlllllltllHIIIIIllMllllllltttlflMllltlllllllllllltllltllMttlMUIIIIIIIIIIIttHllllttllllllllfllllfllUlltfllUS P H I KAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA SIGMA was founded during the great war by Snap- per Belnap and Bill Goelitz, who received world-wide distinction in the relief of the congestion in Pilsen and also for their valiant work in the Battle of the Budweiser. For their heroic deeds they were awarded the Iron Cross, and that is now the badge of the fraternity. The emblem also bears a skull, signifying the close affiliation be- tween Theta Nu Epilson and Phi Kappa Sigma. The red eye and green eye are missing because of the increase in price. The top of the badge shows a star, which is supposed to be the only thing con- nected with the fraternity that will have a place in heaven. The Phi represents the word Pledges, one of the foremost con- siderations of the Phi Kaps at all times. That's no more'n right, be- cause they have a hard time getting 'em. Kappa is the initial letter of the word Keep. No, ma'am, the pledges aren't kept — the pledges keep. Sigma starts the word Sober, said softly and reverently in the ritual. The three words thus formed, Pledges Keep Sober, constitute the slogan of the fraternity. This is the opening ode of Phi Kappa Sigma. As soon as the last note of Dailey's beery baritone dies away the Compliments of Gus- tave Pabst are taken out and the bottles are opened. Noiv lei us try some rock and rye To wash away our sorrow; A gallon or two for me and you, Will last 'til noon tomorrow. 99 U 100% Pure Our Own Bared Five Hundred Twenty-nine Roasts MIIIIIIIIH||lflMHHtHllliniMtlMlfMf«miiftlllllllHlflllllllltlllltllMl1l1ll1!lllllllltmilllMlfi wmaui jttimtiiimmiii riiiiiiimiiiiitiiiHiuifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimHMHiiiii2£ B E T A T H E TA P I BETA THETA PI was organized as a corporation for the pur- pose of conducting a building and loan association with a summer resort hotel in connection. As soon as a guest is registered he is taken around the place and the various points of interest including the statues of the historical figures of Bill Nelson and Kay Kennedy are indicated. He is then given a lecture on the many great men who have lived in the hotel in previous years, and the guest goes to bed worn out and pepless. After three nights of this ordeal his baggage is attached so that he can't escape the wrecking crew, consisting of Strongarms Simpson, Brown, Petter, and with Niebergall to adminis- ter the anesthetic creep stealthily into the room of the guest and nail a buttton to his coat while he is asleep in his double decker. In the morning when the victim dresses he has a dizzy sensation and when he sees the button firmly stapled to the lapel of his coat he thinks that he is marked for a murder or some other interesting calamity. Such an event would be to him a profound pleasure, and all day long he marches the streets, displaying the button before all suspicious look- ing characters, patiently waiting for the axe of death to fall upon him. Betas wear an oblong badge with the corners worn off. At the top are three stars, representing Three Star Brandy. Below the stars is a fake diamond. When the stars are shining brightly the fake diamond looks almost real. Beta stands for the word Bouta, an ancient cryptic symbol for something. Theta represents Thousand. Thousand is the maximum number of pledges any chapter may have, except in time of war. The Illinois chapter had only eighteen of the last year's heroes back so it was some job to bring the regiment up to full strength. Pi is the initial letter in the word Pledges, as usual. In the Pan- Hellenic languages Pi rarely means anything but Pledges, and in this case it represents the rarest assortment of them we've ever had the privilege of watching at one time. We are reminded of the crowd at the Homecoming game. Bouta Thousand Pledges, a slogan of which any chapter might be proud — if they wanted to fight the Germans. Our Own Bared 99 JH 100% Pure Roasts Five Hundred Thirty mttmtiitifiitHiim iiih i ALPHA TA U OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA was founded during the Revolution or the Spanish American war, or some other time when the authorities were too busy to pay any attention to them. They have recently been in refuge under the protecting wings of Thomas Artful Clark. The purpose of this conspiracy has never been made public, but it is sus- pected that it is supposed to keep the Phi Gams from spending all their time in church. The badge is a Maltese cross with a knoll in the center, bearing the greek letter Tau. On the top and right arms of the cross is the initial Alpha and at the bottom and left the initial Omega. Reading Tau Alpha, so that the brothers will recognize the pin regardless of their degree of sobriety. The pin also bears three stars, which indicates that Hennesy must have been one of the found- ers. Another of the Alpha Tau Omega firmament is Frank Scott, who is the censor on this section. Alpha means Agitation, in this case. In some cases Alpha might stand for Anheuser, but in this case it is Agitation. Tau represents merely the simple word To. What a harmless little syllable is the word To, and how harmless are the ATOs, and simple. Omega stands for the word Ostracise. Of course you knew it from the first. Agitation To Ostracise, and we back the cause heartily. It should have the support of every liberty loving man in school. The official publication is the Palm, to which the Dean is said to contribute freely. If he told the truth about the Illinois chapter the Palm would be better reading than this section. When the cops are drunk and the town is asleep the ATOs are likely to get together and sing : We're proud Alpha Taus; We are proud just because Dean Tommy is one of our crowd. If he should renounce us, ttebuke us or bounce us We'd just have to quit being proud. 99 U 100% Pure Our Own Bared Five Hundred Thirty-one Roasts |lllltSUttttllllllllflltlltllllltllllitlfllt U«tlfllUfiittHMftt«ttitlflfftltMfltiiMitiltt«MflttlHlttllllIftfll« KAPPA SIGMA According to the members of KAPPA SIGMA their fraternity was founded by Solomon, St. Peter, Christopher Columbus, George Washington, Napoleon and Charlamagne, so the compiler of this man- ual is unable to give any definite date. It is suspected that it was actually founded in some barroom by six guys who were so stewed that they thought they were the above mentioned notables. Kappa represents the word Kept. Sigma stands for Secret. For obvious reasons Kappa Sigma was kept secret for some sev- eral centuries which makes it reasonable to suppose that Solomon was really connected with the organization in at least an advisory capa- city. The badge is a star and crescent with the greek characters Kappa and Sigma imposed in a circle within the star. Just how such an or- ganization could wear the same badge as the Y. P. S. C. E. is difficult to ascertain, unless it is by way of contrast. The crescent moon in- dicates that every member of the frat is always at least one-fourth full and the star doesn't mean anything. The star was put in the badge just so the frat songs could have something to rhyme with bar. The Kappa Sigs have more chapters than most of the white fra- ternities put together. It is also interesting to note that a certain brother was not allowed to enter the University of Mississippi be- cause he was a Kappa Sig. There was a law suit over it. We should say that being a Kappa Sig was sufficient reason why a guy should be barred from any state institution, with the possible exception of the penitentiary. In their saddest moments they sing a song that goes something like this: Why we're Kappa Sigma Is quite an enigma, We know it is hard to explain; It's really quite humorous, We are so numerous, And our chapter rolls constantly gain. Our Own Bared 99 ii 100r c Pure Roasts Five Hundred Thirty-two HHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIliHMIIIIIIIIiaflllllllllllllltllltinillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIB lllllllllilMIMtlttlMIIIMItHMtlltlllllttMlttlltltltlMIHntlltllllllHtllflltfHfttlffMlltHlllfUtttHtMIIII DELTA U P S I L O N DELTA UPSILON was founded by Hercules and Atlas a few years ago as they stood hand in hand gazing at the Colossus of Rhodes. Then and there the idea came to them that there should be an organization of strong men, sinewy of back and infinitesimal of mind. Thus sprang into existence the good frat Delta Upsilon. At the present time a rushee at the D U house is conducted to the examination room where his lung capacity, blood pressure, grip strength and lifting ability are tested. If he is up to specifications he is bid. The rest of the ceremony will not be related, out of deference to the size of the D U brothers. Delta is commonly supposed to mean Darn and Upsilon, Unfor- tunate. Upon good authority this manual presents a different motto. Delta really stands for Dimensions. Upsilon means Unrivalled. Trulv the dimensions of the average D U are unrivalled. It is said that Jess Willard turned down a D U pledge three times, and we have also heard that the Chicago chapter requested from the national body (composed of fine, large men) the right to initiate Jack Johnson. The request was refused, not on the grounds of color, but because Jim Jiffries was probably a D U and Johnson didn't treat Jeffries in a brotherly manner. The badge of Delta Upsilon is a Upsilon with a Delta stuck on it. The Delta loks like the triangle of the Y. M. C. A., but the D U brothers have changed it to Muscle, Sinew, Brawn instead of Mind, Spirit, Body. Delta Upsilon is not known for its singers but the brothers some- times falter through a ditty thusly: Here's to you, Delta U, here's to you, Delta U, here's to you, Delta U ; We will gather in the sweaters And the numerals and letters, For the great Delta U, Delta U. 99 kh 100% Pure Our Own Bared Fire Hundred Thirty-three Roasts miMHHIIf HyiiMmiimiiiijiitiMitmmiiiiiit PLEDGE DAY : i • 1 • Mi - r 1 • U LJ£. THE TITLE OF THIS FASCINATING BIT OF SCENERY IS: THE CURB MARKET WATCHING THE BIDDING THE ABSENCE OF SPECTATORS AROUND THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA ESTATE INDICATES THE SCARCITY OF ACTION IN THAT LOCALITY. AN ALPHA CHI PLEDGE IS RARE, HOWEVER, AND WORTH WAITING HOURS TO SEE. Roasts Fivt Hundred Thirty-four BlIIIIIIUHMUIII imtiiiiiiiimiimtiittiiiiiiiiiiu .miiiim; urn PLEDGE DAY GAZE NOW UPON LOUISE WATERMAN, WHO HAS CAPTURED FLOSSIE MOTT. SALVOS OF APPLAUSE FOR PI BETA PHI. (FLOSSIE'S HANDS ARE TIED BEHIND HER.) THE CHI O'S EXPECTED TO ENSNARE ONLY ONE, SO THAT WHEN TWO CAME TO THEIR ASYLUM, ANOTHER BED HAD TO BE ADDED. Five Hundred Thirty-five Roasts iiiiinitticiiiiiitiifffiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiifiiifitiitmiifttitiffMfiHHitmfiiiffHiMtHttimfittiimtiHiiftiiisi A S FEATURED BY — THE ILL10 1918 LITTLE gOAL BLACK 'ROSE Mi.Mt.xn ko ihf:h ; Sofamsion Crusoe, Jv. IAROI.1) ATI l-.KflH.l rd 11 ( toraputy IN TMC GREAT ■ i; f; 5t!CCE5S %$3 Klr 'iL 5_N§ JSSl Roasts Five Hundred Thirty-six illMUMIHIIMH MHUIiiil BOOK REVIEWS • THE INNER SHRINE, OR KEEPING THE BALANCE OF POWER By Earl Cavity Of all the authors who have attempted to use this theme for a comedy, Mr. Cavity has been the most happy in his choice. His comedy is not the ribald or raucous kind that inspires much half-witted mirth, but is, rather, extremely subtle, as is Mr. Cavity himself. He describes with great s atire and cleverness how an excuse blank is filled out, and his picture of the dean dropping a man from school is bubbling with infectuous mirth. His short telephone dialogue is also extremely witty, ending with the snappy and rather classic phrase, Good-by . In short, the reading public is indeed indebted to Mr. Cavity for this gem of scintillating comedy, and we may hope for another, equally funny during the coming year. SEARCH AND RESEARCH By Milestone G. Silver Mr. Silver has indeed given us a wonderful treatise on the ultra-modern topic of Penning One's Way to the Pen , in which field he is a leader, and we feel that his effort is one well deserving a successful outcome. Subjects akin to the pen Mr. Silver is emminently able to discuss, and his title of Search and Research gives a hint of hid- den themes not usually aired. As most pen subjects are not as well treated as this one, we bring it to the attention of state university faculties and state legislatures as lay- ing down a workable set of rules of conduct to be maintained toward their superiors in numbers, the common people. The world is indebted to Mr. Silver for this his master- piece. THE KING OF HEARTS, OR ATHLETIC PROWESS AND THE GENTEEL By Dana Toddle This essay is unusual in that, although autobiographical in nature, it is free from the disgusting egotism and jarring conceit customary to such works. Mr. Toddles says, I know that this book is good because I wrote it , and the feeling shown in this simple statement is carried through the book. The main purpose of the book is to bring before the public mind the relationship between gentleness and physical prowess. Mr. Toddles says, I am a great bowler, but never allow this to interfere with my attitude of courtesy and gentleness. He shows that the continuous exercise of the jaw-muscles strengthens the face, thus making it simpler to smile in the face of great worldly difficulties. He also says, I am some- what lionized by the women at times because of my extreme simpleness and sincerity , and then shows that this quality is a benefit received by walking to and fro from school daily, as he says, Lincoln did before him, and as he is doing today. We feel sure that the book will have a great influence toward straightening up the gilded youth of this age, and we congratulate the author on the worldly attitude he has been able to take. Five Hundred Thirty-seven Roasts nillllllMIIMIItlllMIIMIMIItlMCIMIHIItlflflllllflMIMItMilllltllli: .niMHMMII SIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllll lllllllfl liMIIMINIIHMMIIttlllllllMtlllllllll? .' NIIIIHJjt ! . NO WONOEH Ht CAME WEST Ona Chapter In hlllonb Pa -adidl Lojt. 10.1-20 U Mver. J'lilloa Marco 0 Ath-a-lltc. low nere ua ym omon i nh irlcndb Our likraru boa . h umz b jiillorc Jilver ul ma baa m uas allou. Roasts Five Hundred Thirty-eight sUIIMIHIHHIH)) jIMIIIIMIIMIHIIMM MIIIIMIIIIMIIII8IIIII CLASS Of SERVICE SYMBOL D f MetMSt PffUK Hot ffeflW M Mje« Nile H i Lnfiw ML two «) trw Ifcfw sj-mboh •ii.-j.jfi alts Ui thai fnomtiw a-' •io r ;lJilet ai irmMiafl«- OlhM iyrab(.|  pp.-nrmg iitt-P f-u rtWCfc. UNION AM CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL D MsiSJB D t Lrttor n e NigW Mrmgi NOt WflhI Lwlw 1 H L If nc-Bi w ihfHi litres cyiuboh htm til' rhbh, it di inn.iV'P. Oihtr- wJm 11? thwsci rk tBiftaaiod' Uw tymlwi Mnrarm ati« the duct. RECEIVED AT 207 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILLS. 0ANVILLE ILLS TJ5 AM N«v 19' FRANK M JUPSON MO 30i £A$T JOHN ST CHAMPAIGN ILL MIRRIAM ANP I JU3T MARRIED EXPECT CONGRATULATIONS FROM 6RCTHERS MONK 804PM, MOMIC GIVES UP CELIBACY. 3T0DD 1R0 iS HEART WHOLE AND FANCY FREE, HE SAYS ■,.,'■■■ .-. ■ ■-:.-.,, |, t td- , Mho ■ . d !■ i . ■ Hi r. ...... ■' i ■ U ■ ■ Oltld D6t .■'.. : ■ ■ ported marriage, a -.,■-■ . ... ■.,■■■■ ■:.. . r . •■-, iii hoi ■■ ■- '■'■ '-' ■ fl w !- a i.lu- UnJ ■':.■■ Ol Illinois, at i ttttu ml . -■ I boui th thai ... | .:! I.. . ■'■ - ■ ' ■ (Hi 111 Q ■ I ■ « It ' :■-- • ■ Ai i-ti'ii. I) ii n to It, .'(. ■';.; ■ ■ ■ ,..;.,. rI -i n 01 I L. I) .■ I '-i ; Like The Worm, A Joke Will Turn; Ask Monk, He Knows ! Pitiless publMty la a terrible thin?:, I and he who toys with the telegraph j wirea to the confusion of others shall I himself be t'i nfounded. And to (.hit j ai-oihepTn le a :x 6 attached Monk Stoddard imported fri ni Terre Haute (or B DaU dunce Friday night Just to be nice ho twit bia girl part way home when she left, and | at DHiiviU hp hide her goodbye Aj rev minute )nt«r. from the exnber- j an  -•! Els heart, h had sent this message 'o' hid brothers m Delta Tau Delta: 'llarifpi and i were iuet inar- rl'M. Expect ivonc;ialuhAtfonB or the brothers. fMfir'ou wa?n'l Iter nawieV The Delta Tau ! ■ -iia bouse la Just .-luf.k full or astute men. however, Tinrt Hub u message maJ 3 them all laugh. His personal effects were im- mediate); pecked Into his trunk  d hidden away in the Mnha DeH iioo e. One of the bmlfaere wlrecl coitgratTile- ■•..n. to ih'- clrfH r.iniiiv in Terre Hattfi yretty well witipfled with his little Joke So were the boys at Sft2 East John street, who greeted h1m with etTuEiYe cordiality mingled with the proper dcgfee of eurpnse at seeing him bark ao eoon, and without hfn bride. Vou didn't need o OO ie barti, said one, we Qx d np all your stuif pnd shipped yonr mink to Terre U x Wo tiiouetu old he v.-. j iw-rt d. moniapflHy did ., -.■ ■■,•■' roll details of the take mar- ■ft«.' to the CWcaeo Tribune xtfhieh i,-in:-'i thp whole aifeli 3n rfonpoi Qaorse -'■' baeb sffjth a huge abide, there nd wouM need «. We idred congratulations ! added another. '•And didn t the Tril have a bear of B wrltfrvpl Monk was Jtts.t jis hdfpj .t-- EasUm after ftte Mtonesota piup wh-.n in- lpr?iewod yesterday afternoon. - My mother read thai story m MHwjtukee, ha vouchsafed filoojuily. and paused. ' SU« ijes all broken op Th Hftht f was aare enough married and called me up oti l i« di'vliuKn Yon Bee how it. 1st be added da'ly. Then he imi hod suddenly, Say, slow down on that ?bttf in the RHnl, win yrtur This thiDt len't rnnny any f Cupid Makes Mystery for S toddards Report Reaches Here That Milwaukee Boy Was Mar- ried at Champaign, 111. Inn of UtU« hi i Ci [-Id r acarlouclx i.,L,L, In E on U illdfi tTMubc aa at (lie 1c J 1.1 TI.1J DOJW rrni,.r ay dj dco At tbo OlV( ratty at Illinois Uft Samr-ia? OlRbl an i bK.-iimc nrro akera BllUng a V, a« young Boor to lj • «11J' Ufa I tans,' but l.r pcrpleilly of 1 . , udcrai ItgblbeusQ DBf' r ncre, ie of wm ruporLanou . Mm- alo. r«i Btoddard u m ely ir tc atldly urlo [mm a ■ Inu ,,(.'.! 1U.H naacetufly. Dad Doe-a't-Kno ol Uji QUI. things trouole«o e atlou Ib thit Opt Mioddur oow it.o girl ah.] BUS nnw l pf bis (amllj . never he r J b urae w. Jd«rd. Terra H«L- ln.1 . '-eyafl in : aevei Buspactad aven that G Br. raatorl' rt Ail c ttfl out «fhcn Free Pr«es r - portai called ' ai-i Stoddard to iin Mlo pboOi in big torn TW Stofrall %--Doe, toai algbl to gel   « detalla of re- isi AC I ■'.fi.'n i yattog man. prs«lhled to b the raft4U. son. nan 4 principal. The telcpbexM call r llev«d the recMpt 0| dispatch ifOU. t:1-aDAt-.ilj(n. III. thAt I rJwrge W. HiodrtarJ of MMnaiikM had bneu aiafrir.l to Hlaa Marion Pi.rv|6 ot l'- n-.; ilium, whom in- yotlng tflJIoa hjJ Invited to (be fraternity' annual r « d 1 D ■ B Expect r- igratulationa. ■•On Suae ) SMrfdart a«anip 9leil •-M-.. IVr.i, 1- r- aviii-. |t|.. read th (HupatL-b. In [«rt. -yhrnc.- til (otloirlus LefecTftna e s seat to tb« beys if ttn- r .it fennel M.ni'i.jn iud l were tuit DjaJrleS: oiini rongTatuUtlvaf of tim tdoibarB fter takltic Uum to g .«p, capt, Sod- dard told tbo ropotter: I den't kzfov anything aferitt it Haven't b«  d rh n ;- trtttUd Aetnile. He admit u-4 that hb een'e ijjb- •«■«« -;■:-;:;;- .'.v Sto iard that h Is aUeadlfg Urt 1 Qtrersfty ol tllisols and that tie br- ■ f.'i IU rm-tut-r ' onl bewd Ot anotho ba sniw.-.m.-' ' h«erd ol SHse ' gSkffd ir! rn-ev ri -IU Tarj DuttH 1 WMl that hn Blty. bad. ■■I'ni ict'ic 10 e-au to b«t Had tiiT.- dLj-i'i p i 'n in t-t an; J.ia tocus, ae tnere'e hpp for ai Mttido - f IL'.' hii Go rR«. Five Hundred Thirty-nine Roasts 2UMItHllllltlltll iiiiiiiMiiiitiiiitriimitiitiiiiiuii HOW THE SCHOOL I S RUN Enter Sid Kirkpat- (Scene: the supper at the Frat House, rick after the boys have been seated.) The Boys, Hi'u Sid. Lo Sid. How are ya Kirkpatrick. Sid, Hi'u Boys. Hank Hager, Here's a seat up here Sid, next to Darby — he came over to get a change. Sid, aside to Darby, The only reason I came is because I didn't have the change. Aloud, I'll tell you how it was Boys: I was over in Champaign and I tossed up a nickel to see whether I'd go home and get a square, go over't the A. T. 0. House and get a glad hand or come over here and give the freshmen some advice. Freshmen (together), Yeh Sid. Hank, Any more noise from you freshmen and I'll put the gloves on with each of you. Silence and the clattering of knives and forks. Milt Silver, Say I had the funniest thing happen to-day. You know old Snoozle-block the Ec Prof — well he called the office and said he had something important he'd like to see me about. I went up and when I got there he talked to me a while, and I knew he was leading up to something big. Pretty soon he reached over and pulled a slip of paper out his drawer. 'Mister Silver,' he said, 'Here's something I'd like to have you run to-morrow. I had you up so that I could be sure it would get in. Thank you.' Well, I said he was welcome, beat it down to the office and shot it to one of the boys, told them that if it was good enough to run it on the first page. About two minutes later I heard 'em laughing like the devil and Hal Beardsley dashed in and said 'Here's your front page feature.' Boys I almost died when I looked at it. It was an ad- vertisement for a servant girl who could cook and tend furnace for his wife. Great laughter, and continued eating. Harry Darby, Say, Milt! lot's of funny things happen to you don't they? Milt: Yeh — today a Pi Phi came into the office. Sid: That must have been rich. Gomez: Say Harry, you want to be a little careful about speaking at the mass-meetings. Gene told me he was sore because you'd hogged the last two. Harry: That's all right George, but I heard you were a bit peeved because they picked Doc Todd instead of you to ride the Holstein cow at the Barbecue. How about it? Gomez: Yes, Darby old top, it would have been poor eat- ing when I got through anyhow, but — Milt: Bull, George, Bull. Harry, Yes, that's what it was. However Skinny Mallett: Wait a minute Harry; we've got a song here. It's a good one. Ready boys. The famous quartet led by Skinny. One helping for one Two helpings for two Three helpings for three, But a platter for Harry. The freshmen: Yea for the old boarding club. Harry: Bright freshmen aren't they? Have they all joined T. O. C.? Roasts Five Hundred Forty ;timiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii HJiitnimi Hemic: My Gawd, yes; let's go. All rise from table and file into the liv- ing room. Harry: Well, I must be going boys. I certainly enjoyed your dinner, and I hope that any of you will drop in any time you can. The boys: All right Harry — You betcha S'long kid. - Milt: And remember what I told you about letting that other bunch in on the stuff eh? Alright S'long . Delta Gamma 5% Common [Editor's cA(ote: 5% is a very low estimate ! We should say they are about 95% common J These stocks are issued to raise capital for the purpose of connect- ing the almost unknown Island of Delta Gamma with the Cham- paign Fraternity District. For prospectus, inquire of PAULINE MARBOLD, Underwriter Underweight Five Hundred Forty-one Roasts llflflllltifHIIillllll iiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiii Wku ccm't somaow bum im man. Brother Omu tak.es no H. aoumar bath. Tropical fowl. WITH BATTERY F OH THE BORDER Roasts Five Hundred Forty-two llltMMMIIItlllltlllttltllMltllllltlllllltlllllMilllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllflt AN AFTERNOON WITH THE BETAS Or NOTHING TO DO Hello ! Yonder approacheth Kawinius Komicalico Kennedy, once can- didate for the presidency of the University Band. What ho, Kennedy, what ho ! Is it true that you are trying for the position of Campus Scout? Trying out, is it? Say, kid, watch me. I am — I am the Campus Scout quoth Kennedy, with a flourish of his generous feet and a tilt of his imitation borsalino. You need a shave and a shine, Kennedy. Can t afford 'em since I trouped with the band this summer. Why don't you have each of the Beta pledges contribute a penny apiece so that you could get a shave. There'd be enough for a shine, too. There ain't more than sixteen pledges, wrothily spake Kawinius. You haven't been home since lunch, probably. ' Sthatso? What was this dog and pony show you were with this summer. They tell me you played a drum. Yes, yes sir. I played the drum, not a drum. By the way Komicalico, who is the head of your chapter now? Bill Nelson, the colonel of the brigade. What's his official title in the fraternity? If he has charge of the freshmen I s'pose you call him the centurian. Five Hundred Forty-three Roasts NHtmHHIitMMittllHIHHtlimtlMUII y fiV TU h M AlpL Q O a ft reformers did to Haropknzu Mad like to coll m a qunn.an o finish hl job «• ♦ — -O1 — ♦ If y-oa will a an rlglit patkzrctlq two raonko willcotT lb i fey. Could d man waar oacb a cjrirc and b z a Sigraa jjo I Roasts five Hundred Forty-four FANNY'S FEMALE FILOSOPHY Or GLEANINGS FROM GATES GIRLS' GUIDE Oh ye untrained, small town daughters, Hear ye to my good advice. Men if given any chance, By an action of a glance, Will be devils at a dance. So be nice! Treat men coldly; keep your head. Don't wear hose of brilliant red. Tho your figure may be neat, Keep it covered up complete. Go to dance — to use your feet! Is my advice. Beware the low and mystic strainis, When a sensuous dream waltz reigns. Imps write tunes like that for men, And if they hold you closer, then Just drop something — start again. Use your brains! And now to close, my dear young misses, Tho men scoff and call you prisses, Wear not clothes to attract attention. There is time for honorable mention. Some day sure you'll get your pension — In form of kisses. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Seven masons founded Phi Gamma Delta. They ought to be kicked out of the union for laying a poor foundation. And the superstructure is even worse. Five Hundred Forty-five Roasts imiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiii THE ELUSIVE SIREN Once upon a midnight dreary, As I wandered tired and weary, Up and down the walks of John street, John street with its frats galore, Suddenly I heard a tapping As of someone gently rapping, Rapping — at the Chi 0 door! It was this and nothing more. Ah! distinctly I remember How I'd adored each Chi O member And the winds of cold December Seemed to chill me to the core. Could it be some thieving mortals Gaining entrance thru the portals, Portals to the inner door? It was surely nothing more! Oft some silken clad young skirt, in This same house had set me flirtin', Flirting as I'd flirted often, In the good old days of yore. So I thought my only duty Was to catch the thief and booty As he came out thru the door, Merely this and nothing more. A CASE OF EMPTIES Bobbis and Alberta — Andrews Van Deusen — Peale Roasts Five Hundred Forty-six iiiiiuiimiifiMiMiHiiitiiiiiniMMiiiiiiiii iititififtiiifiimiiiiiiiiifi mm THE ELUSIVE SIREN Deep into the darkness peering Long I stood there, wond'ring, fearing. 'Til his shadow came before him, Came before him thru the door. Then I quickly jumped and — nailed him! And, at first, his speech — it failed him. 'Twas some moments 'fore he swore. (I am thru forever more.) Sir , said I, oh, tell me truly, Why you're standing there so coolly; Tell me, tell me, were you robbing These poor Chi O's? I implore! Then he spake, By gods before us, See this map of Helen Morris? (It was nothing I'd adore — This it was and nothing more.) We have tried with all our cunning To get photos that are stunning For our daily which is running, Which is running them galore. But this lady was so shy sir, She would send us no reply sir! So I stole it from her boudoir Midst the Chi O's gentle snore! Yeh, evermore! Or VACANT LOTS Humphreys — Quinn Phalen — Flossie Mott Five Hundred Forty-seven Roasts AT THE FRONT Roasts Five Hundred Forty-eight LATEST FLASHES FROM THE FRONT Special correspondent, Arcade front window — February 31 — Special Small detachment of Phi Kaps found half shot near Danville. Shorty Fay of the intelligence department reported many dead soldiers in the vicinity. Somewhere in Urbana — February 31 — Special Two girls seen wandering on streets without proper guard protection. A quarter squad, with camels, were dispatched to their aid. FLASH: Aid party not heard from at late hour. Arcade — February 31 — Special Several men killed in patriotic riot before counter at Arcade Bluff. The call for the men to take the injection of coke serum ensued in a riot for places at the injecting table. Two of the first in line were torn to pieces during the efforts of their fellows be- hind to dislodge them. Ihornhill Sector — February 31 — Special Charge of the six hundred surpassed when some crazed per- son entered the first line trenches about four o'clock and offered to buy. Upperlip front — February 31 — Special Twenty seniors have sought concealment in the brush. The scarcity of foliage at this time of year and its slow growth puts the lives of the twenty daring pioneers in some considerable danger. FLASH: Detachment of female hussars have put twelve of the loyal defenders to rout. The remainder are still in concealment. Five Hundred Forty-nine Roasts ;tHHMimmimtHHHIHHHMHUIl iMMiimic SjimitiiiittiiimiiHim iiiiiiinii tirnmimiiuii iiimiiifiiiiiiiitM Law Building — February 31 — Special Law Club offers peace negotiations to Raphaelson. Parley to take place at once. Marshall sector — February 31 — Special A secret conference took place today in Fred Marshall's Cipher messages were sent out to the higher officials in the Ar- cade Circle. Following is a reproduction of the code cipher mes- sage dispatched: Urbana, February 1, 1917. Mr. Michael Devlin, 311 E. Chalmers Street, Champaign, Illinois. In account with FRED MARSHALL Arcade DR. Auto 6789 Dec. 6 1 pr. Gloves .10 6 1 collar .15 7 1 pr. Woolens 2.00 2.25 FLASH: Officials returning from the conference said they had noth- ing to give out at this time. Daniel front — February 31 — Special Beta Company of Irregulars announces the addition of twenty-seven recruits. They are bivouaced at the Daniel street barracks. Roasts Five Hundred Fifty itimiMimii llllimillllllMIIIIMMHIMIIIIIIMIItllHIHIIIIIIIIMIIIMIHIIIilir Third and Daniel streets — February 31 — Special Phi Sigs announce indications of extensive mining opera- tions in immediate vicinity. House rocked upon foundations, as if by an earthquake. Squad dispatched to investigate. FLASH: Learned from Kappa Sig and Sig Alph pickets that a Ford had just passed down Daniel street at a high rate of speed. Chi Psi outposts — February 31 — Special News of the advance of the Foreign Legion of Zeta Beta Tau upon the stronghold of Pan Hell announced here today. The lat- ter is expected to succumb at any moment. 02 ° Reason Tor 1W K e y P f v- 5ToC K. Five Hundred Fifty-one Roasts umtiJiMiififiMiitiiimiiifitfiiiiiiiiiitf THE EVOLUTION Finding the conditions in the school community particularly odius as a result of snobbery and selfishness of fraternities, a group of high minded young men organized a non-fraternity club and called it the Loyante (pronounced Loi Anne) a contraction of Loyal Anne who at the time was their cook. They rented a house and managed to live just like a regular fraternity, thus combating the false idea set up by these groups. Their work progressed well, their uplift in the community was noticeable; their alley was always clean, they gave an exceptional dance which closed promptly at twelve o'clock, they increased their enthusiastic number to fourteen, and they were held in high esteem by all who ate at their table. In the course of time they found a greater field for their work and so, they changed their name. They called themselves Phren- ocon, Phreno from Frenzy, and Con from bull. They reached out and seized the non- fraternity man and uplifted him (three of him) into the open and mystic secrets of Phrenocon and future happiness. They cut the grass on their front lawn, taught their freshmen that laundries were for washing clothes and not for furnishing amusement, passed up all of the frivolous sex on the street, and hired a new cook. The vista of life opened up to them by this noble and self-sacrificing work and gave them great insight into the workings of the human race. They felt called upon to again enlarge the scope of their work. However, having already uplifted all the non-fraternity men upliftable, they decided to plan their new work so as to unlift the fraternity men. They realized that in order to reach this class they would need to be in sympathy with them, they would need to be as one of them, heart and soul — and name. And so, with many heart- felt regrets and many longing sighs and much scraping of gilt paint they changed their name. They called themselves Phi Kappa Tau, meaning in the original Greek Help Thy Neighbours. They picked up the threads of their new existence with a will. Uplift received fresh impetus, and they worked and slaved and nodded to all the fraternity men on the streets, and otherwise uplifted and consecrated. This campaign lasted for many weeks and the results, were noticeable and far reaching. The Phi Kaps spread fertilizer on their front lawn ,the Teaks burned down an old shack standing on their property, the Chi Phis moved their kitchen to more sanitary quarters close by. The infinite had been attained and the members of the erstwhile Loy Ante heaved their happy bosoms as they gazed at their work. Theirs' was the ideal success and the great good they had done will remain through posterity in the annals and history of the University. Hail to the Deliverers. Rcasts Five Hundred Fifty-two Mllllllllllllf- rMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIItlllllllMltMIIHfflllfll CURIOSITY AND THE K. A. T. Or PRAY;FOR THE LIGHTS TO GO OUT A Duet by Miss Adams and Mr. Darby 'Twas in the bleak November Just after the Barbecue That Harry and Polly together Took a walk (as they usually do). They passed by the field where our athletes Had fought on its gridiron floor; The stands were deserted and lonely And a slumbering silence hung o'er. The silence was broken by Polly With this question, Now Harry, dear man, Just why is a press-box a press-box? Explain that to me if you can. It's hard to explain an old press-box , Quite craftily Harry did state; But if you will step on the field dear, I'm sure I can illustrate. So they went to the top of the grandstand And looked at the curious cage And they must have discussed it completely For they stayed there a perfect age. They were still there when sunset's faint flicker Had settled down into the west; So Polly said she understood it — It was time they went home now, she guessed. But lo, as they stepped to the grandstand There burst like a pent up flood The gleaming rays of a searchlight And Harry said, Our name is mud. The light followed them to the gateway And every step Polly would shout; But Harry said, Why waste time yelling, Just pray for the lights to go out. Five Hundred Fifty-three Roasts TWO POINTS OF VIEW— I (Scene opens with Faith Swigart entering Beau Monde Beauty Parlor and Polly Adams seated at hair dressing table.) Faith : Hello Polly, why all the preparation of fancy waves in raven tresses. You're surely not going to leave the fold and saunter out midst the bold bad men? Polly: Yes I am, certainly. Goin' to the S. A. E. formal. A moment of agonized silence followed this retort. Faith, (slowly receivering) : Gosh girl, why are you so careless? Who asked you? When'd he ask you? Couldn't you tell him you were called home or something? Poll) , (tartly) : Oh, do stop dear. Please don't act the dismayed pro- testress to me. Before you begin preaching to me learn to take care of yourself. Where are you going tonight. Faith: Oh, nowhere, I was just Poll) (mockingly) : Oh, nowhere, I was just ; — . Faith Swigart you're lying to me. You are going to the Alpha Delt dance. Isn't that right, Miss Swigart, isn't it? Faith (slight confused) : Yes, it is Polly, but honest, I couldn't help it. He, no I won't tell you who, called up three months ago and he was so nice I just couldn't throw him down. I did all I could to discourage him but it was no good. Isn't it the awfullest thing, I swore a year ago that I would never . Polly: Oh Faith, that's the very thing that happened to me. That poor boy just asked me and asked me and I just couldn't help it at last. Well, I don't care if they are a bunch of prunes, I'm going to have a good time, anyhow. See how I'm having my hair done this time, it's a new style, and . Roasts Five Hundred Fifty-four rf! TWO POINTS OF VIEW— II (Scene opens in Kandy's Barber Shop, Rube Markwardt entering and Ray Cox seated in barber's chair.) Rube: Hi ya Ray. Ray : Hi Rube. Rube: Why all the massage? Where's the big party? Ray : Oh, a little formal's all. Rube: Is that right. We're having ours tonight too. Ray, (with big grin) : Huh; no wonder I had such a devil of a time getting a girl. Called up five before I found one. Rube : That's nothing on me. I called up all I knew and then I had to let Chink Weems get me a date. He finally managed to get hold of one over't the Theta House. Ray: No the duce he did. Why that's where I got mine yeh. I almost died laughing, because I guess she must o' thought she was about the sixth one ; she was as reluctant as molasses in January. My gosh that's good. Rube: Say it sure is. I didn't care much though about who I took, I've been so busy I haven't had time to monkey around trying to make some small town girl think she's the only one I ever could dance with and keep out from under my feet. (Yawning). Yeh, it's a gay life. Say, Ray, how'd you come out on that last Ec quiz. I thought I'd . Moral: What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. .r- -. ■■ ■ Hundred Fifty-five Roasts INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS MEN— VAL DUPRE Mr. Dupre, we believe, said we with the becoming diffidence called for by the presence of a great man. We have been sent to interview you. Oh yes hum just a few minutes and I'll be ready. Pretty busy just now — got to figure out some- thing to rouse the spirit of this blamed university. It's dead, absolutely dead. Just a second or two. Yes, sir, be very glad to wait sir, we said with becoming diffidence called for by the presence of a great man. And while we waited we saw that Mr. Dupre was really a very busy man. Many students came in to seek his unprejudiced advice on sundry topics. Ward Flock was there to get Val's opinion in regard to the Senior Ball, how to collect money for tickets, etc. Gene Hopkins also dropped in to get Dupre's 0. K. on a Council dance. Finally, when he had dis- patched his more urgent business, he turned to me very kindly, I thought. Now, what is it I can do for you? Why, we were sent to get your opinion on the effect of the lack of responsibility of the administrative council on college spirit. We refer, of course to the 'boner' which the council of administration pulled when it forgot to open up the auditorium after you told them particularly that you wanted it. Can you give us some inside light on the matter? — all this with the diffidence becoming to the presence of a great man. Why, yes, I can. Of course, I must be fair to them ; they are as hu- man as the rest of mankind, and they're bound to make mistakes. But this was a rather important occasion, and should have called for more than usual care on their part. It made it rather inconvenient for me. It was, in short, stupidity on their part. You can say that for me. Oh, yes, thank you, sir. There was something else. We heard that you had received an urgent invitation to dinner at the Pi Beta Phi house. Of course, we rather doubted it, knowing your distinct aversion to the softer aspects of mankind, and your level-headedness in regard to all mat- ters of community interest, said we, slightly diffident. But Mr. Dupre did not deign to reply, dismissing the subject with a mere wave of the hand. Very well, sir, said we, we understand that the subject must be very distasteful to you, indeed. Is there anything else? said we, our throats partially dry. No, that's all. Very well. It's a rather hot day, don't you think- -rather dry? our Adam's apply popping up and down as we swallowed. Quite warm, indeed, said Val, turning to his business, there's a bubbly fountain on your right as you go out. Roast Five Hundred Fifty-six PLEDGE. Trusting in God's help, I , solemnly promise to abstain from ■ the nse of alcoholic liquors, in- ir eluding wine Beer and cider, and I from the use of the cigarette and T' tobacco in all forms, and from I profanit} . Name yX j Jk£ - JjUr _ 3o . 1 400 YOKES IN His NAME, J. W. Pierce. 99 £ PL CL T Witt? Our Purity League. OPLEDGE CARD.O . ;• ■■ presence of -.llmi ty 'wad and I!, se witnesses, I - • R ! nn v of firm that X wtu ah stain from lh . use ■ or giving to ethers, as a everaqet all spirituous and maH Uatiors, wine or cider, for the' space of my fife. j ., CT ... rl , U i rVgA, VUrU. Ac 1 I w. And [mi m joined h Elks. Fire Hundred Fifty-seven Roasts [flltlflMt ItlUfltllltHftflltHIMHHtltlJr HARVARD PEERLESS CHAIR Brought to the Dental Profession as The Harvard Company's highest accomplishment in giving to a Chair artistic effects, conven. ience to operator, and comfort to patient. The only Chair award- ed Gold Medal at the Panama Exposition, also the Chair adopted by the United States and Foreign Governments. Harvard Cabinets are particularly attractive to those desiring Dental Furniture of solid, massive effects rich design and proportions so per- fect that they shall be beautifnl and convenient. Don't fail to see Harvard Goods demonstrate d before purchasing, as we can supply you with the most modern and complete line manufactured in the world. Write for Catalog. The Harvard Company Canton, Ohio Branches: Suite 110 Marshall-Field Annex, Chicago ; 1403 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia ; 401 Monolith Bldg., 45 West 34th St., New York. J. J. Crimmings Co., 136 Boylston St.. Boston, Mass. General Sales and Distribu- ting Agency for New England. Advertisements Five Hundred Fifty-eight aiiuimmmtiiiiitiiimi! l(ltllMrMtllll!llllltlllUlflllllllltHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)h Illllllt Mltllltlllflffllltlltllllllllllllltlllll oA Word to the Wise is Sufficient The Advertisers whose names appear on the following pages have contributed about Three Thousand Dollars toward making this volume of THE ILLIO possible. We hope that you will show your appreciation of their support by patronizing and boosting them at every opportunity. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abernathy's Studios 581 Alexander Lumber Co 588 American Cabinet Co. 603 American Clay Machinery Co. 610 Anheuser-Busch's Brg. Ass'n 592 The Appollo 563 Aultman Taylor Machinery Co. 591 Arcade Billiard Parlors 606 B Bassett Bassett 635 Beardsley Hotel 576 Belvoir Theatre 594 C. A. Berger 639 Bermingham Seaman Co 583 Chas. H. Besly Co 582 Jos. C. Bowman 631 Ray Bowman Co. 615 Bradley's 637 Bray Kates Co 572 Brevoort Hotel 564 Brooks Bros. 581 W. D. Browning 568 Builders Lumber Co. 596 Burr-Patterson Co 570 C Cable Piano Co 638 Central Union Telephone Co 602 Central Supply Co 594 Champaign Ice Cream Co. 617 Champaign Sanitary Milk 622 Chicago Bridge Iron Works 620 Chicago College of Osteopathy 574 Citizens State Bank 580 Columbia Quarry Co 613 Commonwealth Edison Co 580 F. W. Cook Brg. Co 630 Cooper Hill Co 574 T. H. Craig 631 Crofoot, Nielson Co 587 D Danville Brick Co 634 Davis Kreeger 564 Dearborn Chemical Co. 566 Deers Co 588 Deisel Wemmer Co. 588 Detroit Twist Drill Co 637 S. E. Dillavou 596 Dockstader Sandberg 614 John H. Doyle 574 Dress Suit Rental Co 631 H. F. Duncan 587 E Eisner Grocery Co. 580 English Bros 637 Eversharp Pencil Co. 561 F Richard W. Farmer Co. 597 Ferinand Beckers 572 Fetting Mfg. Jewelry Co 586 P. D. Foster 619 Frank B ros. 578 Thos. Franks Son 622 G Ray Gallagher 566 Garlock Packing Co 626 E. P. Gaston 568 The Golf Shop 626 Goodrich Transit Co 629 G. R. Grubb Eng. Co 630 H D. E. Harris 562 Samuel Harris Co. 563 Hart Grain Weigher Co 624 The Harvard Co 558 Hercules Gas Engine Co. 607 Chas. M. Higgins Co 576 Hite Bros 620 Hof-Brau 627 Home Telephone Co 628 E. I. Horsman Co 615 Howard Studio 601 L. K. Howse 628 Hunter, Rourke Co 638 I Illinois Life Ins. Co Illinois Parfay Co. Illinois Traction System Illinois Central R.'R. Co Indiana Quarries Co 562 563 606 567 609 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co 575 Jerrems 578 Jones Lamson Machine Co 612 K Kandy's Barber Shop 596 S. Karpen Bros 590 J. M. Kaufman Co 636 Keuffel Esser Co 609 C. A. Kiler 619 Kinsy Mahler Co 636 L Lammert Mann Co 584 Five i.undrcd Fifty-nine Advertisements snilMIMIMllllMMIMIMtlMmilltmiMtMtlMIIMIIMHMIMHMII HHMIItmiHUMUIJi? Robert 0. Law Co 589 F. P. Lewis Cigar Co 610 W. Lewis Co 625 D .H. Lloyde 605 Lyric Theater 633 M Maguires Studio 614 The Mahaffey Co 625 Mariner Hoskins 598 Fred Marshall 623 Mecca Studios 574 Mehring Hanson Co 618 John Mohr Sons 571 E. R. Moore Co 618 622 Morava Construction Co. 600 Morse Twist Drill Co 604 V. Mueller Co 632 Munhall Printing House 628 N New York Blower Co 621 O Oakes Brothers 629 Ogilivie Heneage 565 Ohio Injector Co 595 Ohio Western Lime Co 600 P Park Theater 624 Parlin Orendorff Co 585 Paris Dry Cleaning Co 636 Penick Ford 574 Percival Kirkpatrick 620 Peterson Nursery Co 598 Albert Pick Co 608 Pitzenbarger Flynn 624 Frederick Post Co 604 Professional Directory 640 R B. A. Railton Co 634 Jacob Reed's Sons 573 Renne Studio 582 E. H. Renner 617 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 569 S T. C. Schaffner 624 Fritz Schoultz 622 John Sexton Co 608 Harry G. Smucker 593 L. B. Souder 628 Spies Bros 620 R. A. Stipes 613 B. A. Strauch 612 H. Swannell Son 580 Swearingen's 610 Mabel Sykes Studio 592 T Taylor Hardware Co 628 Third Street Delicatessen 618 John R. Thompson Co 623 J. A. Thornhill 633 Twin City Printing Co. 579 Twin City Roofing Co 570 U University Drug Store 574 U. of I Supply Store 611 Urbana Banking Co 625 W Wabash R. R 632 Walworth Mfg. Co 633 Warwick Hotel 580 L. E. Waterman Pen Co 619 Watterson Southward 699 Weller Mfg. Co 617 Western Brick Co 586 Wilkie Sellery 577 Charles F. Williams 568 Henry Wittbold Co 563 A. E. Wuesteman 630 X Y Z Y. W. C. A ' ' 616 R. E. Zombro 602 No Leopold, this is not the ivaiters' union. Gaze upon yon youth in the window. Notice his suppliant mien and folded hands and you'll have no trouble in identifying this conglomeration of crumbs as the Iris isterhood. Advertisements Five Hundred Sixty £Yffi$tfAJ?P BOSTON SAFETY PERFECT POINTED PENCILS PERFECT POINTED PENS THESE two splendid writing instruments are made in a factory equipped with the finest machinery in the business. The elegant de- sign and beautiful finish of these two devices is not matched by any product in the writing field. THE EVERSHARP is the only pencil ever placed on the market which successfully eliminates the sharpening nuisance. For class room it is indispen- sable. It is made in many styles and prices rang- ing from one to fifty dollars each. We highly re- commend the gold filled grades. Plain $3 each; Colonial engraved $4 each. THE BOSTON SAFE! Y is the most accurately made pen in the world. It is equipped with a pat- ented feed which makes the ink flow freely and prevents dropping. It also has the latest lever self filling device, and can be furnished in many beau- tiful styles of gold and silver mountings. We highly recommend the No. 75 menium large self filler at $5. ALL EVERSHARP Pencils and BOSTON Pens are guaranteed fully and must please or your money will be refunded. CJ} We will send direct if your dealer cannot supply you. EVERSHARP PENCIL CO. PEOPLES GAS BUILDING CHICAGO Five Hundred Sixty-one Advertisements 1IIIIIII9 UlftlHlllllMIMl :'tUCI||||||U| THE BEST CANDY MADE are our famous LaNOY Chocolates 60c the pound They are soft cream centres, filled with fresh Brazil Nuts, flavored with Vanilla and covered with delicious Maracaibo Chocolate. Packed in boxes from one-half to five pounds, for safe shipment to any address you desire. D. E. HARRIS [ Originator and SMakgr CHAMPAIGN, ILL. In Buying Life Insurance rwhy not buy the best? Let us figure 'with you. We Guarantee 'where others promise ILLINOIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. Greatest Illinois Company E. J HUTCHINSON, Dist. SMgr. 403-404 LINCOLN BLDG. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Automatic 2140 Bell 3170 Advertisements Five Hundred Sixty-two aUMmillllimii: run iiiiiiifiiiMHifiiiiiiiiMiiiiimimuiiilK (Mtllllllfllltl DELICIOUS The Great Refreshing Drink Relieves Fatigue Renews Energy ILLINOIS PARFAY COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Moimos Bros. URBANA, ILLINOIS For Best Malted Milks and Candies — lust broken in on decorations at Illinois Floral Decorations of any kind Dances, Receptions Banquets Can come up from Evanston for jobs of $100 or over or can send your boquets, Smilax or any number of flowers at wholesale prices Wedding Work, a Specialty HENRY WITTBOLD CO. cAsk for GEORGE WITTBOLD Phone Evanston 829 Nursery and 'Display Qrounds CENTRAL and FAIRVIEW, N. EVANSTON The Betas Hear a Speech SAMUEL HARRIS CO. 114-116 North Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. Quality Shop Why MORSE DRILLS CARD TAPS BLACK DIAMOND FILES QUALITY HACK SAW BLADES REED VISES AND PIPE TOOLS BORTON EMERY CLOTH CORTLAND GRINDING WHEELS Five Hundred Sixty-three Advertisements imnmiMimwrj MUMIMimilHMHUHHlHMHIMI 'UIIUMMIMIM REET your friends in the cheerful, mod- ern surroundings of the hotel most fav- ored by people from the University of Illinois. BREVOORT HOTEL CHICAGO Madison Street, east of La Salle 350 Rooms Fireproof Up-to-the-minute service, unusual fore-thought for the 'welfare of guests. In the center of the Loop, convenient to every form of transportation. Laurence R. Adams, Sec'y Mgr. Owing to the fact that we have had to re- place so many articles of furniture and apparel since the departure of Sister Polly Adams, Kappa Alpha Theta announces that it will hold no formal in the social season of 1916-17 DAVIS KREEGER decorators and Contractors in fainting and Cjlazing Telephone, Wentworth 722 Established 1886 211-213 W. 63d Street Chicago, 111. Advertisements Five Hundred Sixty-four OH O H Productions are the choicest of correct dress requisites for young men EUGENE SCHOBINGER 1915 Manager COLLEGE SALES DEPARTMENT Mens 20 (Da rtiJack ron Mouievard Chicaao Five Hundred Sixty-five Advertisements J. Ray Gallagher Co. Sanitary Plumbers and Heating Engineers I 104 N. Market Street URBANA, ILLINOIS Before an Alpha Tau house party. Michael Angelo McNulta on the right. Chee-Hee ! DEARBORN CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of 'Boiler Feed Water Treatment Prepared on Scientific Lines for the Prevention of Scale Formation, Corrosion, Pitting and Foaming Operators of Laboratory on Water and Fuel Analysis and Testing of Oils Dealers in High Grade Cylinder and Engine Oils and Oils for Special Purposes McCORMICK BUILDING, CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 3930 Advertisements Five Hundred Sixty-six PANAMA LIMITED The new train de luxe in the interesting history of American railroading. New, from engine pilot to observation platform, each car a jewel of the car builder's art, and of solid all steel construc- tion throughout, it stands supreme today among the fine trains of the country. Operating between Chicago St. Louis New Orleans on the fastest schedule ever put into effect between these three termini, the Panama Limited has demon- strated its value to the territory served and is today one of the greatest factors in the building up of that as well as territory tributary thereto. It is a solid sleeping car train (no coaches carried) and its equipment consists of drawing room sleep- ing cars, buffet cars, dining cars and composite ob- servation lounge cars. Among its special features are: Barber Shop, Shower Bath, Ladies Maid, and Valet and Telephone Service. No extra fare. ILLINOIS CENTRAL H. C. Knapp, City Pass. Ticket Agent, Champaign, 111. H. J. Phelps, General Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. Five Hundred Sixty-seven Advertisements I GASTON'S HAIR CUTTING PARLOR Five Barbers — All Workmen Solicits your patronage Open all year E. P. GASTON, TropnetoT Y. M. C. A. Building I Auto 1118 Bell 278 WILLIAMS BROS. CO. 'Paints Varnisher Wall Tapei CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS solution WE, the brothers in Sigma Chi, wish to extend our thanks to the University for providing the cute little Ford in which we ride to lunch from our eleven o'clocks. We further wish to thank the University for putting our chauf- feur, Bro. Art. Odell, on the payroll. (Signed) Sigma Chi Fraternity. How do You keep your cJS[otes: ? WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL DATA This loose leaf system is al- phabetically arranged. Many tables are common to all branches of the profession. I letter on the cover the follow- ing or any heading you de- sire: engineering data power transmission machine design- To the first 500 sending sending $2.50 each I will send cover, indexes and many tables. I want to get this started. GET IN ON THIS. The price should be $3.50. Send check or bill. W. D. BROWNING BOX 738 MEMPHIS, TENN. P. S. — For a cover to hold 6 x9 sheets (1 thick) with many tables, $3.50. I can furnish tables to suit your cover. Advertisements Five Hundred Sixty-eight mini) fiiiiiiiiiti Let us Kelp ;9ou in arranging the equipment, furnishings and decorations of y our nev? offices, a service vjhich vJe are rendering the profession without cost or obligation. Our experience in this rtfork -Will enable us to be of assistance to $ou in solving these problems, b ) drafting detailed plans and offering suggestions to ft 2?our particular case. Fift )-fi e Modern Dental Office Plans our book, explaining this service in detail, together vJith interesting catalogs of Columbia Dental Equipment, ill be sent vJith our compliments upon receipt of request and dealer's name. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Netf York Chicago Philadelphia Fivt Hundred Sixty-nine Advertisements isifiiiiiiiiimiaiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiNiiiftiiiifiiilNitiillNii : THE IF YOU TRY BURR, PATTERSON CO. SERVICE For Original Designs for Class and Campus Societies, For Best Quality Fraternity Badges and Latest Novelties, For Highest Grade Stationery and Emblem Embossing, For Courtesy and Satisfaction — You 'will try it again BURR, PATTERSON CO. Detroit, Michigan Senior oAthletic Managers — are hereby notified that my auto- mobile is at their disposal at all times. RALPH METZLER ''Phi Sigma Kappa House Twin City Roofing Company HENRY BIRELINE CO., Proprietors ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS SPECIALTIES Cornices Metal Skylights Ventilators Metal Ceilings Warm Air Furnaces Champaign and Vermillion County oAgents for THE EVANS-ALMETAL FIRE DOOR Phones: Bell 105 Auto 1 63 201-205 SOUTH FIRST STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Mam Offices, Danville, Illinois Advertisements Five Hundred Seventy Mitt ItMMMItllllMHMlil IMMIMIIIilllJItllllUS LOUIS MOHR, President ALBERT MOHR, Vice-Pres. EDWARD MOHR, Secretary WILLIAM J. MOHR, Treas. JOHN MOHR 6c SONS SOUTH WORKS 96TH STREET AND CALUMET AVENUE TELEPHONE SOUTH CHICAGO 654 Largest and best equipped BOILER SHOP in the world ENGINEERS DESIGNERS MACHINISTS 1 Steel plate and structural work of every description. Boilers of all kinds and of highest grade and efficiency. Blast furnaces, hot stoves, cupolas, mixers, converters, sterilizers, steel ladles, furnaces, etc., etc. In fact, everything and anything made of light or heavy steel plate or structural material. NORTH WORKS 349 TO 359 WEST ILLINOIS STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 1584 CHICAGO Five Hundred Seventy-one Advertisements liiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiifiiiiiii hero norms and his noble steed at san antone RICHARD BRAY, Vreridint A. T. KATES, Sec'y-Trtas. BRAY KATES CO. Manufacturers of MILK CANS PLAIN, STAMPED Be JAPANNED TINWARE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS ILLINOIS FERDINAND BECKERS, Printers Commercial and Catalogues and booklets Vhone Main 1188 Job Printing 127 NORTH FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO Advertisements Fiv Hundred Seventy-two M£Jfiiitiiifiiumiittfi iniiiiiiiiiiiiifit JACOB REED'S SONS Manufacturers of Uniforms of Quality for OFFICERS OF THE ARMY NAVY MARINE CORPS and LEADING MILITARY COLLEGES and Schools throughout the UNITED STATES 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Five Hundred Seventy-three Advertisements iimiiiii IMItlllli - Oil? STUDENTS oAttention ! m ! HUMANITY Needs you e| 0 PROFESSION oE ( nor overcrowded pg gyf% OSTEOPATHY MjMl is a complete school of medicine J jffi We 'worth investigating HS2 J? SEND FOR CATALOGUE a Chicago College of 4t3 C Osteopathy mjt 1422 West Monroe Street W CHICAGO COOPER HILL CO. TAILORS Wm. G. COOPER, Pres. fli Treas. Henry Hill, Secretary Phone Wabash 18 6 411 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILL. The UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE B. E. SPALDING, Proprietor GREEN STREET PHARMACY COR. GREEN and SIXTH STREETS JOHN H. DOYLE STOVES, HARDWARE, AND TINWARE MALLEABLE RANGES, RADIANT HOME FURNACES BOTH PHONES CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS VeLva SYRUP hasn't any competition in goodness. It climbed over all the just-as-goods and it stays on top because it's different and very, very much better than ordinary syrup. At your grocer's — red or green cans. Send for free booklet of cooking and candy receipts PENICK FORD, Ltd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. MECCA STUDIO Studk [ Indianapolis, Ind. Danville, 111. Dayton, Ohio 'Photographers exclusively to the College Student 536 N. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS Advertisements Five Hundred Seventy-four gMIHHHl' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII flltllllMlfSIIlllflftflltflf Five Hundred Seventy-five Advertisements itllll tMlllMfiyilllllilllllllllllllNtlllffilllflHNIHlIlllllir i M !! i itf FINE INKS and ADHESIVES For those who KNOW H lgg ins Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink Engrossing Ink Taurine Mucilage Photo Mounter Paste Drawing Board Paste I Liquid Paste Office Paste Vegetable Glue, Etc. Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of corro- sive and ill-smellins? inks and adhesives and adopt the Hiuuiiix Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so efficient. At Dealer Generally. CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO, Mfrs. Chicago, London Brooklyn, N. Y. Branches 271 Ninth Street STERLING DROSS CUNNINGHAM Dealer in POLITICAL POWER I can get you any office you want from custodian of Prexy's toothpick to Dean of Men. I represent the strongest political order now extant. PHI ALPHA DELTA CLUB, T.N.E. Bldg. THE BEARDSLEY Table D'Hote and oA La Carte {Meals We Specialize on banquets Operated by The Beardsley Hotel Company C. B. HATCH, President Advertisements Five Hundred Seventy-six iimmuniitmiimmmiminiiimmi hiiiniimiuiiiiiiiix mhiiiis The Well Pressed £Man To be well dressed is to be becomingly dressed, and to be becomingly dressed demands that clothes be especially adapted to the requirements of the individual. In the busy life of the American man there is but little time to devote to the study of dress. Yet every man knows the wisdom of always looking his best — the really great influence wielded by being perfectly garbed. Years of study and experience directed towards the de- velopment of artistic clothes-making have made us experts in this line, and the results of our efforts are at your service. We show attractive variations of the prevailing themes in fashion as great in number as the types of men we clothe — each being designed with a special end in view. We have been making suits and overcoats for College men for over twenty years and know how. WILKIE SELLERY Tailo rs JACKSON BOULEVARD AND WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO STEGER BUILDING Telephone, HARRISON 7 Five Hundred Seventy-seven Advertisements ifffmtimmmii 3Ftftij Aupnu? Innt Btyap At 48th. S trttt Nrw fork Macomber could sing like a calcium king; Art Dailey's Bert Williams is fine. And Wicky Mills, too, with his old Dan McGrew, Was easily god in his prime. But of ragtime and Service's stories, I'm sure that we've all had our fill. Put a skid under these entertainers, Give some space to the men who keep still. Give a line to Abe Gluek at the Delt House And another to Campbell the Deke, And a score or some more to the men who don't roar Out their tunes by the day or the week. p=d = You'll wear a Jerrem's suit twice as long as ordinary clothes — because you'll enjoy its comfortable fit and good style. That's what makes our clothes so desirable and so economical. Suits, $30 to $60 7 N. La Salle Street Tailor for Young Men Three Stores 3I4 S. Michigan Avenue 71 E. Monroe Street Advertisements Five Hundred Seventy-eight iiiiiiiiutiiuiiiiimiimi mum mitnm Tht Twin City Printing Co. PRESENTS The 1918 Illio as a sample of the high-class work done in their printing shop. The work has been very pleasant, and we have put thought and time on its execution, in order to co-operate with the staff in producing a book that would be a credit to the University of Illinois and a pleasure to read. We hope to serve you in many ways in the future PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITY STATIONERY ENGRAVED CARDS STUDENTS LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES MENUS PROGRAMS Located at 116-118 North Neil Street in the City of Champaign, Illinois Five Hundred Seventy-nine Advertisements lumuuin IfllfflllllHIIIHIf lallfftlMftilltitlf llllittlllllllf If l|2£ Electric Lamps Some novel departures ideal for dec- orative uses — some of de- cidedly attractive finishes — some -with art lass or silk shades of beautiful coloring in soft tint effects or flat tones. Electric Shop CHICAGO 72 West Adams Street Jackson and Michigan Blvds. Warwick rare StLouis FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. Rates $1.50 to $3.00 Hotel GARAGE Opposite. New! Fireproof Every room with private bath, electric fan, circulating ice water, telephone. JAMES E. BUCHANAN President and Manager EISNER GROCERY COMPANY 'Distributors of University and Library CANNED GOODS H. SWANNELL 6C SON, Reliable Druggists The REXALL Store Established 1860 Older than the University The reliable store for your ''Prescriptions, 'Drugs, and Drug Store Goods Cut Vrice on Toilet oArticles No. 1 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS A. M. Burke, Pres. E. I. Burke, Vice-Pres. C. L. Maxwell, Cashier THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every r consistent favor. Corner Neil and Tj lylor Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Advert isemi nts Five Hundred Eighty I will pose for a limited number of portraits during the next few months. I am an experienced poser, having had several years of experience DANA TODD Sigma Alpha Epsilon House ESTABLISHED 1618 UrotUmicn's furnishing ©cobs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 A complete Establishment operated continuously for nearly One Hundred Years under the same name and still in the control of the Direct Descendants of the Founders for the Outfitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot with Garments and Accessories for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear Dress, Business, Travel or Sport Our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plates will be sent on request SALES- OFFICES LES-OFFICES Abernathy's Two Studios f 623 South Wright Street 313 North Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN Five Hundred Eighty-one Advertisements - lllltl illtllllltllllllilillHNMIIIIllllllllNI i MlllHlttf Our cJS{umber Sixteen Catalogue OF MACHINISTS', MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE AND GERMAN SILVER IN SHEETS, RODS, WIRE AND TUBES BESLY DISC GRINDERS BESLY HELMET TEMPER TAPS Is used for cReference in most of the leading Engineering Colleges and Institutes Copy on request CHARLES H. BESLY COMPANY 118-124 NORTH CLINTON STREET CHICAGO, U. S. A. Catering to those who appreciate the best in photography. 208 N. Neil Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Both Phones Advertisements Fire Hundred Eighty-two Mi n 1 1 iilllllllllllMIIIIIIINIINIIIMIHItlMinfllllllllMIIIIIIHIIIflf''' Bermingham Seaman Co. Manufacturers and ab atianal Distributors of Quality BOOK PAPERS Daily capacity, Book and Catalogue Papers, 1,000 tons. Large stocks in warehouses. Branches in all impor- tant printing centers. Car load ship- ments solicited. Samples and quo- tations on request. Communicate with nearest branch. CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO DETROIT MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS Five Hundred Eighty-three Advertisements Illlllllllllllllil iltlllMIIHHHIHIHIIIlltlll SMr. 'Devlin engaged in his research 'work on cI(elaxation oAxp W)7i rt Vipp ? The usy tt:'e ee' ey say' imProves eac shining hour. Surely, you're as good as a bee. If you are not, if your leisure is wasted, if your recreation is not 100% efficient, read my latest work on PERSONAL EFFICIENCY. MICKEY DEVLIN, Sxpert on %elaxahon Lammert 6C Mann Co. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS Wood and Walnut Streets Chicago Mauufacturers of Rotary Vacuum Pumps For highest possible dry vacuum DEPT. C Electric Trucks For Heavy Service DEPT. E Full particulars upon request Single Stage Water Cooled for 2 inches vacuum at sea level. Advertisements Five Hundred Eighty-four tiunimmiiMiHi .iiiiiiiufliiniiiiiiiiiiimuuiuiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiir 1842 1917 Light Draft Plows Built for Service Three-Quarters of a Century of Knowing How Hammered into Every One of Them l_— - '  S£ wgCiafr .--__'. '- |T ]m¥mi9tit S MF l ■ _Mr- . ' i___r -. 35 - ---ta ft - ' :- §3® «jrn r-Er - '- raiiiimilSafv HHIIIIII m Br jhBHbH BHBH ■■' ' . y|| The Home of P Q The product of the Parlin Orendorff Co. has always been noted for simplicity of construction, great strength and ease of operation. It was upon such a basis that the founders of this business made their implemements, estab- lished their reputation, and built their factory. It is upon the same foundation that the business has been carried on to this day and in 1917 we celebrate our Diamond Jubilee; 75 years of practical experience gained through constantly striving to provide for the exacting requirements of three generations of American farmers. For an even three-quarters of a century we have met the demand, and today we operate the largest and oldest permanently established plow factory in the whole world. It's the way we build them. Parlin Orendorff Co. Canton, Illinois ST. LOUIS DALLAS KANSAS CITY OMAHA DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SIOUX FALLS OKLAHOMA CITY PORTLAND SPOKANE Five Hundred Eighty-five Advertisements A- H • FETTING MFG JEWELRY- CO 213 N. LIBERTY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. iManufacturer of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc Don't miss it- 1 Night only Dean Fanny C. Gates dressed in a gown of flaming red, her handkerchief firmly chained to her wrist, will demon- strate modern dancing to the strains of Allah's Holiday played on a saxaphone. BENEFIT OF THE SPECTATORS WESTERN BRICK CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Furnished the face brick for Ceramics Building and (jirls' Dormitory at U. of I. Manufacturers of Shale Common Brick and Hollow Tile ARTISTIC MEDIUM PRICED FACE BRICK Including DORIC and GOTHIC SHADES STIPPLED TEXTURE Annual capacity over 100,000,000 Advertisements Five Hundred Eighty-six ''Printing by Electric Light CROFOOT, NIELSON CO. BLUE PRINTERS Blue Printing Rectigraph Photo Prints Black Printing Mounting and Blue Line and Supplies Color Printing Special service always — Speed and Results Big floor space and equipment for 180 W. Washington Street CHICAGO H • F • DUNCAN • Professional Photographer will supply your wants in photography in all branches • solicits the patronage of every one and caters largely to the Illio and all student trade. Donchaletemtellyadifferunt DUNCAN • • 614 East Green Street ■ ■ CHAMPAIGN Five Hundred Eighty-seven Advertisements £|IMH Kill ' ' 191 ! • J John Deere was born Feb. 7, 1804 at Rutland, Vermont. During early man- hood he operated a blacksmith shop at Grand Detour. Illinois. Farmers com- plained that they could not get a plow which would scour. This caused him to experiment and in 1837 he perfected the first successful steel plow by shaping a log to the correct form and bending a saw blade over it. This plow worked so satisfactorily that he commenced to manufacture it. In 184H John Deere used the first slab of steel ever rolled for a plow. In 1847 he moved to Moline where the factory finally became the largest steel plow works in the world, making every style of walking, riding and engine plow re- quired. Deere Company has numerous factories throughout the United States and in Canada, each separate factory making a particular line of farm tools, the best way to maintain high quality. If interested in any kind of a farm implement write to Department of Pu- blicity. Deere Company, Moline, 111., for a free copy of their new farm book — Better Farm Implements and How to Use them — an interesting book of 156 pages. It explains just which type of plow should be used under varying soil conditions, shows how to adjust the hitch, explains how to make a good seed bed. how accurate planting pays, in dollars and cents, how to cultivate properly and how to harvest and store crops to the best advantage. }he farxnc •fEHeaches o n f aih c to use a John Dec-re PlovC. Polly wants a cracker ! Polly wants a cracker! Polly wants a cracker — 'Cuz she's going to marry a nut. ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of SILOS, WOOD TANKS, and Everything for the Farm C. A. TUCKER, Yard Manager. WM. SCHMIDT, Factory Manager. Champaign, III. The Compliments of DEISEL-WEMMER COMPANY, Makers of the San Felice and 67 Verso C Lima, igars Ohio Advertisement Five Hundred Eighty-eight •'•Mlfffttlti, .4IIIIIIM«« l«MIHIMIIIIIHUIIIMMMMHIMIIIHIIg Robert O. Law Company o ok binders 633-641 Plymouth Court Chicago We bound the Illio We Specialize on College Annuals Dummies and Prices furnished on application Five Hundred Eighty-nine Advertisement f No, friend, this collection of eggs is not from the Zeta Psi ranch — merely Y. M. C. A. stuff. KARPEN FURNITURE The criterion of good taste and the standard of value. Its possession is a pleasure that increases with succeeding generations. Reasonably priced by furniture dealers. S. KARPEN 6c BROS. Designers and Manufacturers K rpei) Gu r jvleed UpKolstered ] Furivi± ire CHICAGO MICHIGAN CITY, IND. NEW YORK A dvertisements Five Hundred Ninety Dlttlll DO YOUR FARMING THE AULTMAN-TAYLOR WAY AND YOUR SUCCESS IS ASSURED WHY not farm the Aultman-Taylor way? It's the modern and money- making way of doing things on the farm nowadays. With the power of a sturdy Aultman-Taylor Gasoline-Kerosene Tractor you can plow just as deep as you like, for the tractor (unlike horses), never grows weary. You can sow your crops in a carefully prepared seed bed, at just the right time. When the crops are ready to gather, with the aid of an Aultman- Taylor Tractor, you can gather them in double-quick time and before there is any loss on account of weather interference. For the belt work on the farm, such as silo filling, threshing, hay baling, grinding, etc., an Aultman- Taylor furnishes a steady stream of power that enables you to get the best of results from these machines. Then in the Spring when road work is in progress, you can use an Aultman-Taylor at this work at a tremendous sav- ings over doing the work with horses and men. In the Fall of the year you can use it for hauling your crops to market, etc. It will save you from 25% to 50% on every power operation on the farm. An item worth while considering, don't you think? AULTMAN-TAYLOR GASOLINE-KEROSINE TRACTORS (Built in three sizes — a size to fit your farm) There's a size Aultman-Taylor Tractor particularly adapted to your needs. Each tractor is backed by an iron clad guarantee, by an old reliable firm whose reputation for honest building and strict business integrity can- not be called in question. Our Catalog Tells You All About Aultman-Taylor Tractors Write for a Copy of this Book The Aultman-Taylor Machinery Co., Mansfield, O. Branches: Indianapolis, Ind. ; Decatur, 111.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Kansas City, Mo.; Wichita, Kansas; Great Falls, Mont.; Portland, Ore.; Lincoln, Nebr. Five Hundred Ninety-one Advertisements Illllllllg iMabel Sykes Studios 140 orth State Street Chicago We cater especially to the student trade. Let us make your Senior picture for the Illio. The Vanity Fair Section of this Illio is a sample of our work. HEUSER-BUSC yv P' TRADE MARK A Liquid Food Tonic For Toung and Old Sold by Druggists and Grocers Advertisements Five Hundred Ninety-two MUI, r.i,,;( i.jti!Jj.}.j;j:|.|.r; I Jlfltfftllli ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR IN CHICAGO HARRY G. SMUCKER 40 MENTOR BUILDING STATE AND MONROE STREETS CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices West Values Five Hundred Ninety-three Advertisements The beautiful buildings Pictured In This Volume are a source of pride and pleasure to every tion in the fact that we were selected to and heating equipment for these buildings loyal Illini. We take great satisfac- furnish a portion of the plumbing Central Supply Company, Supplies for Water, Gas and Indianapolis, Indiana Steam Plumbing Fixtures ff We are prepared to furnish women to play in court-room scenes, mobs, and other places where female roles are required. For reference write ONLY AiWOMAN COMPANY Delta Gamma theatre Pelfrtnr 7 . M. Russell, Manager igl} (Klass pjotct pag anu 3Rnah Attractions Advertisements Five Hundred Ninety-four The Ohio Injector Company of Illinois 1437 Monadnock Block Chicago Manufactures of THE OHIO LOCOMOTIVE INJECTOR THE OHIO COMBINATION BOILER CHECK AND STOP VALVE THE OHIO BOILER TESTER AND WASHER THE OHIO INTERMEDIATE CHECK THE OHIO HOSE STRAINER THE OHIO CAB SQUIRT For Sprinkling Coal THE CHICAGO NON-LIFTING INJECTOR Standard R THE CHICAGO LUBRICATOR With Solid Sight Feed Glasses THE CHICAGO FLANGE OILER ( Elliot System ) Five Hundred Ninety-five Advertisements • linHiiiis«liii imilflMM MMimi«UIIIHM m The following firms are hereby declared insolvent: Pauline Adams-Louie Krug Faith Swigart-Bart Macomber I. Elliot-Cap Squier S S1 S. E. DILLAVOU 335 N. Walnut St., CHAMPAIGN q JxJ'Js Farm Machinery, Farm Scales, Vehicles, Gas Engines, Tractors Aubrey Prosser, President Roy Hill, Secretary BUILDERS LUMBER COMPANY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS KANDY'S — 9 chairs — Sanitary Barber Shop 614 E. Green Street Large: t in Twin Cities Auto 2265 Advertisements Five Hundred Ninety-six iiwiMiww'i'-'i' ,: - ; ; i imiiiiiiiMifii ■ .tin iiiitiiffiiii MiMif i'1' rf hi iiiiniiiiiii ersona i ity ! Has it ever occured to you that your neighbor might strengthen his per- sonality by selecting the proper tailor? It is an undisputed fact that clothes will add to one's personality when properly tailored and carefully select- ed. They not only improve one's appearance, but give them confidence as well. This is only one reason why we feel you should see us when in the market for clothes. One of the important features of our service is studying the requirements of our patrons, and it has met with the approval of the most discriminating clientele in Chicago. y (ompany 16 W.Jackson Blvo Chicago Five Hundred Ninety-seven Advertisements Students Doctors Lawyers Professional Men All take advantage of Corona's convenience. Handy as a Fountain Pen D A YTHM TYPEWRITER rAA 1 Ul EXCHANGE 612 E. Green Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Established 1856 MARINER AND HOSKINS CHEMISTS AND ENGINEERS 2009 HARRIS TRUST BUILDING 111 West Monroe St. Chicago, 111. Analyses and Essays Consultation and advice on the appli- cation of chemistry to industrial prob- lems. Special facilities for research, de- velopment of new processes, improve- ment and economy of production and operation. Reports on new enter- prises and processes. pearly Sixty Tears in business F you want accurate information re- garding 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 Perennials. PETERSON NURSERY 3o %. LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO SMAIN 36i3 Advertisements Five Hundred Ninety-eight itum-n Students of the University of Illinois ■ ' ' Try one of our $35.00 fuTrl We cater to the student trade SUITS OVERCOATS Watterson Southward Association Bldg. Merchant Tailors 19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO Five Hundred Ninety-nine Advertisements mmm mum Lime for building purposes and for all agricultural purposes Write The Ohio Western Lime Co. Huntington, Indiana gUiHE PHI GAMS are responsible for Kappa Alpha Theta. Certain Fiji brothers wrote the Theta ritual, etc. We've often wondered how Phil Spink got by with three dates at the Wright and Daniel chateau. Just a little compassion for the brothers MORAVA CONSTRUC'N COMPANY Constructing Engineers Chicago Marshall Field Annex Bidg. Chicago Armory, University of Illinois Advertisements Six H unci red imimtHimmii l1MUIIftllllflllM4ltttlllMIIMIIIMMflMMMMHIIIffllMlfllli;il NEW HOTEL DORMITORY For Young Men STRICTLY FIREPROOF Modern, up-to-date rooms $10 and up First class restaurant, barber shop and haberbashery Telephone in each room HOWARD STUDIO on first floor in north east corner of building A quiet comfortable room at right prices with every convenience E. L. MELTON Manager Howard Studio and Promoter of Dormitory 602 8c 604 East John Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS T Six Hundred One Advertisements IIIHinilMMIIHI w, HERE University Men have always found a wel- come that has never been altogether commercial. ZOM'S The managing editor of the Daily Illini after one of his biggest beats. Central ( ( JUL ) I Union ■w t-IOU Students of the University of Illinois: Remem- jj ber that Mother and Father at Home will be pleased - 1 to talk to you on their birthday or anniversary. Why not remember them by The Telephone Way. In emergencies — day or night — it is more satisfactory to talk the matter over, than to wait for an answer by mail or wire. You can always depend upon Central Union Toll Service, the ideal medium Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company Advertisements Six Hundred Two CABINET NO. 60 We E allow a liberal cash discount, or our goods can be combined with Chairs, Engines, Switchboards, Cuspi- dors, etc., and sold on one contract on easy monthly payments. AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY TWO RIVERS WIS. B, re your fo offic rurnisnin g ce, get our cat- alog from your dealers. It shows a most com- plete line of Operating and Mechanical Cabi- nets, Waste Receivers, Laboratory Benches, Operating Tables, Drinking Glass Cabi- nets, Switchboard Mountings, Etc. CABINET NO. 94 Six Hundred Three Advertisements : tlllttiliiiiiiiimiiiiuihiiiii Morse Twist Drill Machine Company of New Bedford, Mass. Twist Drills, Cutters Taps, Reamers, Chucks, Grinding Machines, Etc. An experience lasting through fifty years is an efficient guarantee of the quality of these tools. For service buy rr£Morse ■ Br 'J w One of the old Psi Us returns for Home- coming. Note the decorative scheme. ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS • • YOU CAN OWN an UP-TO-DATE FIRST-CLASS and DEPENDABLE SURVEYING INSTRUMENT Write us for our Catalog which shows and describes Instruments for many pur- poses, and the small and rea- sonable payments monthly which will give you owner- ship. Instrument is placed in your possession as soon as we re- ceive the first payment. You can pay for it by the work you do with it. Ask for Bul- letin 522. THE FREDERICK POST COMPANY Surveying Instrument Division, Irving Park Square, CHICAGO Advertisements Six. Hundred Four illMIIUllUUIUIIIIIHmilMMIIUIIIIMHMMMIIMIIM tUMIItlllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIilflJ gOLDEN cANNIVERSART 867-1917 LOYDES TWO STORES. FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Two Stores 7 MAIN STREET 606 E. GREEN STREET Auto Phone 1493 Auto Phone 1538 Bell Phone 173 Bell Phone 2096 Pianos Music Sewing Machines Books Developing, Kodaks Printing and Office Supplies Enlarging. Typewriters Mimeographs Talking Machines Stationery Athletic Goods Post Cards Artist's Material Stereopticons Six Hundred Five Advertisements oAn Illinois Institution ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM [ McKinley Lines ] The cRpad of Good Service BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS lAZE extend a cordial welcome to the Uni- versity of Illinois men imho demand the best playing conditions — frst-class tables and equipment in an atmosphere of quiet refinement. ARCADE BILLIARD PARLOR DEWEY NEWMAN, Proprietor BRADLEY ARCADE Advertisements Six Hundred Six HERCULES Save the 'Difference The New Hercules Throttling Governed Kerosene Line 3-5-7-9-12 H. P. Save the 'Difference Fuel consumed Operating cost Operating cost Net saving per Net saving per Net saving in H. P. full rated H. P. per day on per day on hour by using day by using 200 days by load 10 hours gasoline kerosene kerosene kerosene using kerosene 3 30 pints .79 .34 .04l 2 .45 90.00 5 50 pints 1.31 .56 •07% .75 150.00 7 70 pints 1.84 .79 .10% 1.05 210.00 9 90 pints 2.36 1.01 .13% 1.35 270.00 12 120 pints 3.15 1.35 .18 1.80 360.00 The average price of gasoline thruout the United States on June 3rd, 1916, was 21 cents per gallon, while the average price of kerosene was 9 cents per gallon, a difference of 12 cents or 133 1-3 per cent. Hercules Gas Engine Company Evansville, Indiana, U S. A. Six Hundred Seven Advertisements tlll lltllinillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIflUIIUtllMIIIUIIIINHIIIIIIIIimilllllllNlllllllNIHIIIIItllltl!S Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale T'urity Wholesomeness anc Dependability (guaranteed Mail us your order today JOHN SEXTON COMPANY Wholesale (jrocers Chicago, 111. Largest concern of its kind in the -world for £Men Only Pi Phis Cigars Tommy's advice Booze? College Hall Alpha Sigma Sigma The Orph Sorority pins Pants Boiled shirts Chocolate stirs COMPLETE EQUIPMENT The highest grade equipment, the strongest and handsomest furnish- ings can be purchased from us at prices lower than those quoted by other houses for goods of the same quality. We are the complete out- fitters of Fraternities, Sororities, or Club; we design and construct our goods to meet the demands and to stand up under the hard usage of these organizations. For the BEST goods, goods attractive in appearance, pleasing in design and sturdy in construction buy from Pick's. Our new 1917 catalog is out and we will be glad to send a copy post- paid to any secretary or president of a Fraternity, Sorority or Club upon request. A postal card will bring it. ALBERT PICK C0MPANY 208-220 West Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL' Advertisements Six Hundred Eight zUtllMlliHUUIIIIIIMMIHHHIIIIMIIIIIIIMItlllllMMIMMIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII INDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY P. M. B. Hoosier Blue, Buff and Gray BEDFORD INDIANA LIMESTONE Quarries and Mills, 'Bedford, Indiana GENERAL OFFICES 112 West Adams Street CHICAGO TI Profit by the experience of generations of Engineers and equip yourself with K8cE Surveying Instruments Measuring Tapes Leveling Rods, etc. The fact that Engineers all over the world regard K. 6c E. products as the standard of excellence is not a mere coinci- dence. It has taken exactly fifty years of close attention to the needs of Engineers and much painstaking effort on the part of our manufacturing department to achieve this dis- tinction. Keep a copy of our catalog on your desk. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 520 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO General Offices and Factories, Hoboken, N. J. Six Hundred Nine Advertisements Grad Shoes Formal Shoes uy 1{a0r §ti0}£. Shoes CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Street Shoes Morning Shoes for Women Only f A Fresh Hand-Made 5 Cigar Extra quality tobacco. It's a mild, Drop the handkerchief Ship McCarrol Major in English 307 East John Phi Sigma Kappa Easter Phi Beta Kappa Bobby Andreivs Tivo-bit drinks The whole d n world LAY MACHINERY CO. OHIO SUCCESSFUL CLAY PLANTS In the operation of our plants for the manufacture of clay working we conduct a clay testing department where we make sure that the material to be used is suitable. With suitable material assured we can guarantee the equip- ment because we know that every machine we build is right. You are interested in making good and you will find that our machinery will assist you. It is Built Right and Runs Right . A dollar of Quality for each dollar invested. We build everything required for making clay products. You are invited to visit our plant. The American Clay Machinery Company; 'Bucyrus, Ohio Advertisements Six Hundred Ten itlitlllli oAn Institution Facing the Campus THE CO-OP CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS All University Supplies Telegraph Station Long Distance Phone Booth Post Office ILLINI BANK Rest Rooms Roycroft Shop Art and Gift Shop Illinois Songs and Song Book Aeolian Vocalians Six Hundred Eleven Advertisements BHlllllli iHniwnjj' iftfllljs JMIUHIHIIIIMtllllMlltli The House of Kodaks Finishing Art goods Artistic framing STRAUCH'S The Kodak, oArt, and Qift Shops 625 S. Wright 112 N. Neil CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen — Our best freshman who an- swers to the name of Fullaway . Illinois Eat of Phi Delta Theta (Dartmouth police please notice) WHY NOT TWO INSTEAD OF ONE ? If you make your drive strong enough, why not drive two spindles in- stead 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. Advertisements Six Hundred Twelve Illllltlllllllli: mtlHIIIMHtlMIHIHIIfHIttmilHtllMh HllflltMlllllfllH Sweeten your Soil But don't make the mistake of using Quick Lime, or Hydrated Lime — because this, as you will recall, burns out much more than its own weight of manure and other valuable plant food, within a single season. By using two tons, say, of exactly the right proportioned sizes of ground limestone, the immediate effect for quick action will come from the finer particles, and the slower, following season, effect will be ob- tained through the larger particles. In order to obtain precisely the right mixture of the small sizes, from dust to a grain of wheat in dimensions, depend upon our product. Columbia Brand Specially Prepared Ground Limestone If you want full information on the en- tire subject of soil liming, from a practical standpoint, ask us questions. Our own famous Wileo Farms , 2800 acres, right here in the heart of southern Illinois prove that we know our business as farmers. And the financial success of the Wilco Farms will convince any investigator that what we have done for our own poor land, making it now among the most valuable in the entire State, can also be done on other land. Your land, perhaps ! Ask us Questions. Columbia Quarry Company General Offices, Fullerton Building St. Louis, Mo. Quarries, Columbia, 111. (Not far from East St. Louis.) ROYAL A. STIPES COAL, SAND AND GRAVEL CHAMPAIGN OFFICE 609 N. CHAMPAIGN ST. Phones: Auto 1754 Bell 215 URBANA OFFICE ORCHARD BIG FOUR Phones: Auto 4347 Bell 478 Six Hundred Thirteen Advertisements 9 ood ' Pictures and a Square 'Deal Maguire's Studio, Urbana THE WAY THE DOTY TWINS LOOKED TO HARRY DARBY UPON HIS RETURN FROM THE PURDUE CAME AT LAFAYETTE Dockstader Sandberg Chicago Catering Especially to the Clothes ''Requisites of College SMen Our representative visits Champaign each season with a complete line of the latest ideas in fashion. Advertisements Six Hundred Fourteen ont (jet Sxcited! Oneof the Doty twins has merely left the other page, refusing to be stared at by the Darby fellow in his present condition 'ftcvimsen' HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS Unsurpassed in 38 years Fulfill every demand of the Tennis player Do not select a Racket for I 1917 until you have seen the new MODEL A-A-A If your dealer can't show it, write to us The PERFECT Tennis Ball is the AYRES Used the world over by players -who know. We are sole U. S. distributors. Write for catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN COMPANY 11:15 Union Sq. West NEW YORK CITY ©o Tou Find it Difficult to purchase a dainty birthday or holiday gift? Isn't it quite a problem for a man to decide just what he shall send her, and for a lady to select a gift for him? To exhibit our entire stock and to offer our expert advice to the person who says I don't know just what I want , is an infinitely pleasant task. We respectfully solicit your patronage RAY L. BOWMAN JEWELRY CO., Inc. Hamilton Building Champaign Everything in Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Six Hundred Fifteen Advertisements Htllllli! t(llMtll(iiiitlllllll lilimilllllliiii||fiHllimi( '--frrffllMHIIlSi THE The YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS f What the Y. W. C. A. Has Room and board accommodation for forty girls Assembly room Reading and social rooms Committee rooms Bowling alleys Offices Your Support will be Appreciated oAddress SECRETARY of Y. W. C. A. 801 S. Wright Street Champaign, Illinois Advertisements Six Hundred Sixteen lllllltllimilHIIHHIimiMMMIIIIHtMIMtlllllHMMMIIIIIMIMIMIIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllg ENOS H. RENNER ''Private cAmbu lance BOTH PHONES Chairs and Tables to cPsent URBANA, ILLINOIS 115-117 E. UNIVERSITY AVE. Ice Creams, Sherbets and Ices CHAMPAIGN ICE CREAM COMPANY Both Phones Bell 175 Auto 2107 Time : Evening of the Pi Phi formal. Scene : A girl's boudoir filled with gentleman guests. Rube Mark wardt: Gee, this girl has a lot of lovers — just look at the pash autographs under their photos ! Red G Williams (moving over to inspect said evidence closer) : 0, no, she just writes that on the glass for such occasions as this. AifH - THE ILLI0 i9ia CONVEYING MACHINERY For handling crusher-run stone, ore, or talcum powder or any material between these extremes. • MADE • Elevating Machinery For handling any kind of fine or coarse material in bulk or in packages. Complete systems for any purpose. Send for Friction Clutch Catalogne 1-2 or General Catalogue L20. Power Transmission Machinery Complete systems for handling power economically Vv cLJ— CrV JVliT'Cj. C-.C3 to any number of individual machines or groups, by means of belts, ropes, chains, gears, etc. CHTCAC O Six Hundred Seventeen Advertisements snilllHIIItllllMIIIIIIIMttlttffllttltlttllMMUIIfllMHHUIIIItlfllllllllllllllllflltlllllllllllMllr pilHUIIIti llllllllllllllll flHIIIHiaHHimilllllllllMmillllllllllllllllllllll! 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, ILL. M • .iL B fl mM Ifei t H J ' '■ ! T m ft- ; l i s ■ fl The thrill that comes once in a life time to a Kappa. Telephone Frank 2769 40 Years' Experience MEHRING HANSON COMPANY Heating, Cooling, and Ventilating Systems Power Plants Power Piping General Steamfkting Chicago, 111., 118 N. Franklin Street— Minneapolis, Minn., 113-117 N. 7th Street The Third Street Bakery Delicatessen Cafeteria in Connection The little shop 'with the ig Sats 606 S. Third Street, just off Green G. A. Ostrand, 'Proprietor Advertisements Six Hundred Eighteen KMIIr.inm UIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIMIIIMMtlMIIMMMUIIIIIIIIIMiailllllllMlllllMIIDIHIIItg P. D. FOSTER PLANING MILL Cabinet, Office and Furniture Work S. Chestnut St. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. FURNITURE OF STYLE AND CHARACTER Well made by first-class workmen gives satisfaction for many years That's the kind ive sell We frame pictures and sell rugs and linoleums as well C. A. KILER 24-26 Main St. Champaign, Illinois Remember this — Wj Fo en will give better service, last longer and help you more in your studies than any other writing implement. It is an economy. Waterman service extends everywhere. Prices: $2.50 upwards. Sold at the Best Local Stores L. £. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York The largest assembly ever photographed. Yale-Harvard Football Game Six Hundred Nineteen Advertisements Huihiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiit , ivi DlliillUllltlMIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllllC fllllMlfltll KmillMHIIHUM SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers 27 East SMonroe Street Chicago Jewelry for Fraternities and Sororities Class Stationery Commencement Send for Catalogue OUR FAMOUS COMEBACKS ('Don't congratulate us on 'em, though) Gyp Davis (Litman Vs. D. K. E. again) Jimmie Purcell (Lehigh Dekes were too hard?) Chink Weems (one semester packing ice was enough) Schlitz Slayton (he returned to rescue Phi Kappa Sigma) HITE BROTHERS, in College Hall Ladies' and (jendemens dressing and Shoe Shining Percival-Kirkpatrick Hardware Company Builders Supplies, Fire Place Furnishings, Cutlery CHICAGO BRIDGE IRON WORKS We Specialize in the Design, Manufacture and Erection of ELEVATED STEEL TANKS AND STANDPIPES For Municipal, Railroad and Factory Service We also build Oil Tanks, Coaling Stations, Bridges, Turn- tables, Buildings and Structural Material Our catalogue will be gladly mailed to you upon request, our nearest sales office for prices, plans and specifications. Write SALES OFFICES Chicago, Old Colony Bldji. Bridgeburg Ont., 156 Janet St. New York, Hudson Terminal BIdg. Seattle, Wash., L. C. Smith Bldg. Dallas, Texas, Praetorian Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal., Union Oil Bldg. Greenville, Pa.. 106 Pine St. San Francisco, Cal., Monadnock Bldg Jacksonville, Fla., Florida Life Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah, Kearns Bldg. Charlotte, N. C, Realty Bldg. Detroit, Mich., Ford Bldg. SHOPS Eastern: Greenville, Pa. (Pittsburgh District); Central: Chicago, 111.; Canadian : Bridgeburg, Ont. Advertisements Six Hundred Twenty niiiiiiimiMit tIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIirillllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIllllfllirR lUIMIIIIillMIIIHIIIMIHIMIHIMUIIMIIIIMIIMIIMMIIUIMHIlMMIIIIMUIMIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIUitl Built Right Run Right Yes — Tested before they leave the Factory The universal use ot our heating and venti- lating apparatus in the universities and schools of this country is our guarantee that our in- stallations provide more air with less power. Our engineers are at your disposal. Ask for Catalogues No. 65 and No. 67 The New York Blower Company General Offices Archer Avenue Canal Street CHICACO, ILLINOIS Works BUCYRUS, OHIO (jsiaj Six Hundred Twenty-one Advertisements 3lll1MMIIIHNMIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIlHtfllHIMMIfllMIII«IIIIIIIMIII!IMIIIIMflllt1ll i iUfiiitmiittiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiii IliUIMIIIIIIIINIIIIINHIIUfflllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIttllllllllMIUI THOS. FRANKS SONS The Florists of the City TF HUB From our exclusive stock, costumes of any description for any occasion can be secured from FRITZ SCHOULTZ COMPANY TELEPHONE CENTRAL i 6; 19 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO COMITATUS AND REPUBLICAN CLUB NOTICE Beta Theta Pi wishes to announce that in order to raise funds to pay interest, upon a charge of two dollars (52) any political or- ganization may have its picture taken in front of the Home, with any number of the Beta brothers as supers. Too bad the Birth of a Nation has been filmed! The Seniors of the University of Illinois always get their caps and gowns from me E. R. MOORE COMPANY 932-938 Dakin Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Z£)M attends to the distribution 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 distributing depot. There is only one solution of this great food question — Pasteurized Milk CHAMPAIGN SANITARY MILK CO. 415 E. University Avenue Advertisements Six Hundred Twenty-two : 9lllltllHIMtllllltllllllltlltllllMllllllllllltllttltllllllllllllllflllllllltlltlltl1llfllllllllftflltts R EST AUR ANTS in principal cities of the United States and Canada are renowned for their Cleanliness, Pure Food and Good Service. THOMPSON'S Look for the Pure Food Sign oA Cjood Education and Cjood Clothes go together They both make for success. Well tailored garments, made to meas- urements essentially your own, mean that exclusiveness of detail and style that all young men are looking for. A. E. Anderson Co. Tailors Chicago have made a specialty of tailored clothes for a quarter of a century. Have them make yours Fred. G. Marshall Tailoring Furnishings BRADLEY ARCADE CHAMPAIGN THE ILLIO 1918 Six Hundred Twenty-three Advertisements lllMMMIIMimiMHNIMUMtllMIIH' illllllHIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIMMIUUIIMMIIIMttUtlimiMIIMIIMIHHtllll M!Hl|llll!ltlWI!!tl!)lf!(ll£ 0 p CHAMPAIGN'S FIRST-THEATRE Shell Like This Theatre rr Big Gun Brand 'Dress Suits For Rent Call and see me when you need a dress suit. I have all sizes. Phone Central 4875 T. C. SCHAFFNER 130 N. State St. CHICAGO We Are Specialists in the making of good clothes, for men of discriminating tastes. Our prices are as reasonable as qual- ity will permit — ask the fellow who wears one of our suits. Pitsenbarger Flynn Cleaning Pressing Repairing A Real Elevating Plant HART BUCKET ELEVATOR For installation in cribs, and warehouses. Handles grain, coal and many other materials. Hart Portable Grain Elevator Cu!atr,ght Handles all kinds of grain. If interested in Elevators, catalogs, building plans, etc. will be gladly furnished. HART GRAIN WEIGHER CO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS A dvertisements Six Hundred Tiventy-four m iiiiiiiiii iMitiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiifiiiiiiiitmiiiiiMiiitMMi iiiiiiiii MIIIIUHUUIMIIIUIUIMMHIIIIIIUIIMMMIIIIIMIIMMimiltlllllllllllMlllllllllllUlllllllllllllfltllllUS WAREHOUSE CAPACITY In Minnesota, 190,000 Bushels In Wisconsin, 185,000 Bushels In Michigan, 17,500 Bushels In Illinois, 4,000 Bushels CAR LOTS Special Attention Given to SEED ORDERS In Straight or Assorted Cars The Mahaffey Company Shippers and Commission Merchants Cabbage, Potatoes, Onions, Etc. 192 North Clark Street CHICAGO Shocking! No one would ever suspecl: it of a Kappa ! Your Bankin Connections With the Urbana Banking Co. means FAFETY RELIABILITY HONESTY Jur Service to individual depositors is just one of the features which distin- guish this banking Institution. THE URBANA BANKING CO. The Store That Serves You West W.Lewis 3 Co. Champaign THE 1918 Six Hundred Twenty-five Advertisements allllMMIIIIIIHIIHIIIMIMIIIttlllimMHNIMIMItllMMHIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllHIMIIIItlllllltIi iJlllUIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIilllHlllllllMlllllllltlNlllltllt clllimiMllillJIIIMIHIS m This Trade Mark stands for SAFETY FIRST ALWAYS You take no chance when you buy from us. Our packing is best by test. THE GARLOCK PACKING COMPANY 326 W. Madison Street CHICAGO Branches in all principal cities A FEW OF OUR REPRESENTATIVE STYLES No. 200 — Ring for High Presure Steam. No. 333 — Ring for Medium Pressure Steam and Ammonia. No. 260 — Ring for Inside Packed Plungers of Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 1907 — Special Duo for Outside Packed Boiler Feed Pumps. No. 900 — High Pressure Sheet for use where good gasket is desired. No. 22 — Red Sheet for general service. €ff This fascinating bit of scenery discloses one of the impressive mo- ments in the Alpha Sigma Sigma ritual. The WmashAveSiiop BETWEEN flADISON ONROE State StShop NINTH FLOOR Stevens Building CHICAGO T ot only is this shop the largest of its kind, but it is in fact, the only one of its kind. EVERYTHING TO USE AND WEAR FOR GOLF LADIES can be outfitted from footwear to hats at quite a moderate cost. Set of clubs complete at as low as $6.00. MEN may have anything their hearts desire and the price is always reasonable. The Mail Order Department is in charge of Golf Experts, who know what you want and will see that you get it. Illustrated Catalog on request. Advertisements Six Hundred Twenty-six OUUnm MHHW tlHIMtllltHHIHtltHHIHIIIHItt :illllllllllllllfllllll|!g HOF-BRAU 16-18 W. MAIN STREET DANVILLE, ILL. The finest Cafe in Illinois Most exquisite Best equipped Cuisine of the highest order Sunday Table D'Hote is unsurpassed Prices reasonable Service best Hof-Brau Catering Co. T¥ Six Hundred Twenty-seven Advertisements IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIlHfltllllllllllllHIIIIIIfllllllllllMlllllltli! illlllllliH sjiiimunitmii) iiiiiiiiiiiiftiitifiiiiffiiiifiifMiHiintiiiHifiiiifiHiiititiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiifiiiffUM DON'T TRAVEL TALK Use the Automatic It brings your friends nearer The Home Telephone Company H. C. MARBLE, Mgr. MUNHALL PRINTING HOUSE 17 TAYLOR STREET CHAMPAIGN Society and business printing and embossing oAlways the newest and latest L. K. HOWSE Wholesale Fruits and ' Produce Champaign, 111. W. R. TAYLOR F. L. HUTCHIES, Manager THE TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Phones: Auto 1186; Bell 795 74-76 East University Ave. Backed by years of experience, and superior equipment, Our work is the very best L. B. SOUDER, Dyer and Dry Cleaner CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Advertisements Six Hundred Twenty-eight iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii l M JlllttlllllllllllllllfllllMIMMItlUtlfMIIIIMtllllfltftllltttlllMllllllttltlMtltlttltlllllinillllNlirlMfll|!£ m 13 .• - 5 -t | Jg ■1 i V. (| MM SB 1 There are still several loads of debris in the A T 0 house. for Comfort Style Durability oAsk for Oakes Bros. Sweaters [SMade from highest grade Worsted Yarn Sold by RALPH JONES at the Athletic Department The Goodrich Way Established 1856 From Chicago to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Sturgeon Bay, Esca- naba, Mackinac, and Soo, Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon, White Lake and Michigan points. C The only year 'round Great Lakes service. Travel the Goodrich way, the money saving is worth while. Vacation Guides Free It is foresight to plan your summer outings now. There are a score of wonderful lake trips. Write for our Illustrated Folder, or Resort Booklet. GOODRICH TRANSIT COMPANY Docks: Foot of Michigan Ave., Chicago. — City Office: 58 W. Adams St., Chicago. TV ILLIQ 1918 Six Hundred Twenty-nine Advertisements IMHMHMIIIMMIiniMHIMUIIIIMIIUIHIIMMHIi SMMHU illlllllllllHN (llllflMHIIIIIIIHIIIf)ll|||||||||IHIIIIIIII)illlllIllllllllll!M GB.GftUBB CO. ENGRAVERS CHAMPAIGN «MiosigEB= ILLINOIS PREPAREDNESS ALWAYS has been our slogan to show the best goods — the standards of quality — in assortment to please all. Here you find the higher grades 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 The Temperance Beverage ESTABLISHED 1853 Advertisements Six Hundred Thirty SJJ; UIHIIMI: UIIIIIMIIMI 'illlllllllllllllflSlllltlllllllfllf lllllff ( 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 other useful articles in brass suitable 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 DRESS SUIT RENTAL GQ. %25 £Sl3S: g£SS1' 1224 Masonic Temple Chicago, ill. Striped Trousers, Silk Largest Concern Making Specialty of anc Opera Hats Formal Dress Building a new entrance to the Sigma Chi wine cellar. Joseph C. bowman YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER Where Qems (jold oAre Rightly Sold We have one of the largest stocks of diamonds in central Illinois. Expert watch and jewelry re- pairing. Reasonable prices. Opp. W. Lewis 8C Co., on Neil Street Champaign, 111. '' [ r'lVireless time service four times daily Six Hundred Thirty-one Advertisements HiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMimF ttfiiiiitiNUWififjiirmMimmg WABASH RAILWAY CO. If you travel between the East and the West or North and South use Wabash Service, double track, stone ballast, heavy steel, Luxurious, Up-to-the-minute Pullman Standard Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, the perfection of Dining Car Service and unceasing attention for the comfort and pleasure of patrons. C. H. SANSOM, Agent, Champaign, Illinois J. D. McNAMARA, P.T.M., St. Louis, Mo. WE TAKE OFF OUR HATS TO XfcOUWitVt?' Because they are such perfect ladies. V. MUELLER 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 Apparatus 1771-1783 OGDEN AVENUE CHICAGO Advertisements Six Hundred Thirty-two ififimiimiiittr iiiiiiimuuifiE UjUitiiiuiiimummtiHMMiitmi millllMMIimMIMIMMII ll«MWrt,M,,l,,,,,,,,l,,IW,,,n,S WALWORTH MFG. CO. 220 NORTH DESPLAINS STREET CHICAGO, ILL. FACTORY — BOSTON manufacturers of Malleable and Cast Iron Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves and Tools Also carry a large stock of Wrought Iron and Steel Pipe of All Sizes. We hope you are as -well Satisfied 'with us as rwe are ivith you. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy The oArcade Confectionery LYRIC THEATRE PRESENTING HIGH CLASS FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS VITAGRAPH Features DeLuxe every Thursday and Friday Matinee 2 - 5:30 William Fox Features Supreme every Wednesday WorcSpfilM cAdmission jo cents CORP. Features ever? Saturday Night 7 - 10:30 Six Hundred Thirty-three Advertisements Coffee Roasters Importers Manufacturers B. A. Railton Co. Wholesale Grocers 373-405 West Erie Street Chicago, III. Fraternities, Sororities and institutions furnished at wholesale prices Telephones Private Exchange All Depts. Superior 7970-7971-7972-7973-7974 Automatic 32-332 DOTY III This one isn't at Illinois. She's at Mad- ison, ivheref ore we demand a reapportion- ment of the famous family. One reason why this one looks better fed is that she is in charge of the restaurant in a Madison hotel. FREE Send for a copy of this hooklet of interesting data on the Monolithic Type of Brick Roads and Pave- ments. DANVILLE WIRE-CUT-LUG REPRESSED BLOCK UNIFORM IN QUALITY WEAR LIKE IRON DANVILLE BRICK CO., DANVILLE, ILL. Adxiertisements Six Hundred Thirty-four DISTINCTION FOR EVERY OCCASION Grace of Model Refinement of Finish The Assurance of Correctness that ever marks the Wardrobe of Discriminating Folk MEN'S SHOP REPUBLIC BUILDING CHICAGO ££ B BMod Is nd°n Dinner C°dt Six Hundred Thirty-fin Advertisements S£|lllimillltlIIIMItlltfllftllllMI6 rtfftiiiitiiiitftiiiMitiiifiiitfitiimtiiiiiiMiuM WE WANT EVERY MAN AND YOUNG MAN TO KNOW THIS STORE INTIMATELY IT'S A STORE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW — A PLACE WHERE THE WORLDS FINEST WEAR- ING APPAREL FOR MANKIND IS ALWAYS SHOWN — IN GREAT VARIETY. WHATEVER YOUR PREFERENCE, YOU FIND WE HAVE AN- TICIPATED IT. U. M.iYjmd COMPANY PADTQ Dyeing and i UV-L Cleaning Co. tPctrk Theatre 'Building Champaign Telephones: Office, Bell 1 44, Auto 2135 Plant, Bell 1944 Satisfaction Guaranteed Established 1850 Incorporated 1884 KINSEY.65 MAHLER CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS PLUMBERS1 MATERIALS STEAM GAS FITTERS SUPPLIES ETC. COPPER AND BRASS WORK PEORIA, ILLINOIS Advertisements Six Hundred Thirty-six 22JHIHIHHMMIIIM ttlMMIIIHIIIIMMIMHHIIMMllllMHIIIIt ♦ ENGLISH BROS., Contractors R. C. ENGLISH E. C. ENGLISH '02 BUILDINGS ERECTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Lincoln Hall Agronomy Building Entomology Building Auditorium Beef Cattle Building Heating Plant Woman's Building Ceramics Building Horticultural Building Stock Judging Pavilion Administration Building CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Dickery, dickery, dock, There's a boost in political stock. The box where they voted was triple- steel coated, When the seniors elected Ward Flock. Dickery, dickery, dock, I'm learning the camel walk. I can't pay the rent — get my meals by the scent — For all that I own is in hock. For fifteen years, John Schuler Co., y f new owners of the SJ ) ?i JzL t have made all the ices creams , and :andies, 7? and will continue the high standard V Six Hundred Thirty-seven Advertisements Let us figure your bills HUNTER, ROURKE CO. The Lumber, Mill and Coal people URBANA, ILL. PLANING MILL DRY KILN We, the undersigned, respectfully petition the Council of Administra- tion to install class bells in Jimmie Thornhill's so that we can get to our eleven o'clock's on time. (Signed) Mickey Devlin Gizzard Ghislin Gomez Thompson Ray Grantz Gaylord Davidson Conover Pianos Cable Pianos Kingsbury Pianos Wellington Pianos Solo Carola Inner Players Euphona Home Electrics CABLE-MADE PIANOS and Inner Players are the choice of the University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, University of Ne- braska, Chicago Musical College, and of scores of other prominent educa- tional institutions. Catalogs, prices and terms mailed on request liable Piano £o WABASH JACKSON CHICAGO Advertisements Six Hundred Thirty-eight T PROTECTION Dependable Insurance Covering all Risks and in all situations, honorably dispensed with intelligence — and good-will C A. BERGER INSURANCE EXCHANGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SECURITY T six Hundred Thirty-nine Advertisements jifiiiiiiiiBtitittittfiiititiiiiiiiitiif iitiitiiiiiMiiif ifftttifiiHtfiiiffiiiiiiiiitiifftiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiffitnuM A PROFESSIONAL DR. CLEAVES BENNETT Physician and Surgeon Rooms 418-420 Illinois Bldg. Champaign, Illinois 11—12 and 2—4 DR CHARLES H . SPEARS Eye, Eai , Nose ar d Throat DR. ELLIOTT G. STEVENS Dentist 432 Illinois Bldg. Champaign, 111. Residence Phone— Auto 1263, Bell 1238 Office Phone— Auto 1261, Bell 952 DR. JAMES H. FINCH Suite 308 Illinois Bldg. Champaign, 111. Office hours— 11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. U. of I. Gymnasium, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Telephone Auto 175 DR. D. E. YANTIS Urbana, 111. DIRECTORY DR. W. L. GRAY 412 Illinois Bldg. Hours 11—12, 2—4 DR. R. W. HULETT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 304 Illinois Bldg., Champaign, 111. Auto Phone 1245- Bell Phone 408 DR. WILLIAM HARTFORD Osteopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty — 1897-1917 Robeson Bldg., Champaign, 111. Press of Twin City Printing Company Champaign, Illinois Advertisements Six Hundred Forty lO(