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

Text from Pages 1 - 618 of the 1924 volume:

Iffc I V is y J H ■xi vWv; Ho H I H HflH Hfl Hi HHB 4 88S8BS§SS BH I aOCESIGBO 10.23 editor- in -ahief fiescte Q.V$$a imii Business ffian er lorn GMbxwa 1 R.F MH MM Vy. 1 : H one illio QDHSS Ofl 199.4 HOOEQ aGicefiBiar QfilEDIDOie Guidiixd the advance of civilisation J? j 2 Uon- a. well blazed trail to a Morion. - ead . jfr In the advancement of Illinois, the liberal hurnanity JInd executive ability of ©adene Davenport tlavebeen. a, 6 reaii yoapce of inspiration-. . T J aOQOGOOS Campus Views 1 Administration .10 Seniors 24 Class Officers 139 When I Was a Kid I Thought . . . . . . 148 Beauty Section .155 Woman's Activities . 164 Woman's Athletics .176 Athletics 189 Sketches of the Campus 245 Campus Activities 251 Fraternities 332 Sororities 400 Honorary and Professional Fraternities . . . .434 Campus Societies 472 Honors . . . • . . 490 Humor 498 J It is from Smith in the evening that songs are heard — melodies that recall, sometimes, the strong virile life of the prairies, and sometimes suggest to us Indian love songs, songs the Illini sang before the white man came. ■: t 1 Sometimes crowded with students hurrying from Lit to Math, sometimes deserted, as now, quietly played upon by light and shadow, Burrill Avenue watches the endless procession of youth, marching, marching — on to life. The ability to think straight and to shoot straight has been the heritage of Illini men. Here in the Armory foregather the leaders of to-morrow, worthy upholders of Illini tradition, learning the science of war that there may be peace. SSSSgSSSS Emblematic of the battle of the pioneer to conquer the land, the Agriculture Building stands to teach the prairieman' s sons how better to continue the endless struggle with the soil. ., 1 £ i m: MBmxa a 1 Ten Trimble Princelca. Trees Claicc o Evans 'Toniorviile BO RD °P TRUSTEES % Noble Ctn.ca c i Governor Small Blair 3 pi-iraAfieii Armstrong -Acirora. Basea Qri pbq PiltKfielA % % n % I « K 5mDcS3mS3 2 S uaraaa -qTi Am-SsJfeii DEAN OF WOMEN The aims of the Dean of Women are to help the student woman in her problems of adjustment to a new environment, and to co-operate with her in the solution of the complex so- cial problem. To the splendid leadership of the women's or- ganizations and to the harmonious co-operation between the members and their leaders is due, in great measure, the credit for the well-being of campus life; for the spirit of happy comrade- ship, the growing sense of respon- sibility, the gratifying increase of groups organized for living pur- poses, and the more wholesome at- mosphere in the social life on the campus. Ruby E. C. Mason DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men is an advisory officer whose main in- terest is in the individual and his problems. Most men who come to college would do their work well if their purposes were strong enough, if the conditions under which they were living were healthful and proper, and if they would go at their work seriously and regularly. It is the purpose of the Dean Clark Dean of Men, so far as it is possible, to bring about these conditions. Very few men will accept advice for which they have not asked, but the Dean of Men and his assistants stand ready every day to give help and suggestions and advice to every individual in the University. Thomas Arkle Clark OO 9 Dean Mason Holt 5 % n % aaft uEtfKfegf x m Ptaia rMBB arafaE fr . . I COMMERCE Dean Thompson The undergraduate work in the College of Commerce concerns itself primarily with funda- mentals rather than with technique. Yet its pur- pose is twofold: training in the broad field of gen- eral education, and an introduction to more spe- cialized fields. The departments of the College of Commerce offer ample opportunities for advanced work in many fields leading to a Master's Degree. The cause of this development toward specialization in Commerce beyond the Bachelor's Degree is the rapidly increasing demand on the part of industry for men and women who have spent a year or more in advanced study. Graduate work in Commerce at Illinois, then, is graduate work in the proper sense, and not mere professional training in which specialization is attempted without a thorough grounding in the fundamentals. Charles M. Thompson « g Gieo Art toiii .1 COLLEGE OF LAW The College of Law concerns itself primarily with training men for the legal profession. The cur- riculum gives an adequate preparation for the practise of law in any American state. In all courses some special attention is paid to Illinois statutes and de- cisions, but this in no way lessens the value of such courses for students coming from other states. The aim is, through the study and analysis of cases, to de- velop a legal mind and to ground it in legal principles. In the process, law is viewed not merely as a means of gaining a livelihood through its practise, but its func- tion as a social institution is stressed, and its great un- derlying purposes and growth are detailed. Through this method the design is not only to prepare men well for the practise of law, but to develop a profes- sional character and to inspire an appreciation of the duties of a lawyer as a public servant. Secondarily, the College of Law furnishes excellent training for business. Albert J. Harno Dean Harno J n , .. jet ? « ' - j4 i F? i  Harker Harno Fifteen HE,°llS g4.oIlL1MO o $c£W - txztf mf The College of Agriculture is specifically charged with the responsibility of teaching agriculture to the students who register in the College; with in- vestigating, through its Experiment Station, agricul- tural conditions and problems which are of economic importance to the agriculture of the state; and finally, through its Agricultural Extension Service, with ex- tending its teaching and the results of its research to the farmers throughout the state. Because of this responsibility, the College is brought into very close touch with the people of the state. The relative ease with which the value of its work can be demonstrated has made its work a pop- ular and extremely helpful phase of the University's activities. The agricultural depression of the past two years has had a marked effect upon the registration in the A considerable number of students who would normal- ly register in the College are entering other colleges of the University. This condition will probably continue until the farming business is restored to a normal basis. Every effort is being made to make the several departments in the College meet the urgent demands made upon it not only by its students, but also by the farmers thruout the state. H. W. MUMFORD ■ ■OOnHHH MUMFORD RANKIN SX3c iifeMi M. waaM - srommass: ENGINEERING The College of Engineering is the organiza- tion through which the University administers its work in the fields of engineering education and en- gineering research. The College of Engineering has ten departments of instruction and it offers fif- teen specialized curricula. The Engineering Experiment Station is well organized, and its work is known wherever en- gineering is practiced. This Station has already published 135 bulletins and 10 circulars, and in addition, numerous manuscripts have been ac- cepted for publication. Dean Ketchum The instructional staff and the equipment of the College of Engineering offer opportunities to the student for instruction and research that are unexcelled. The combination of the instructional and research staff also offers unusual ad- vantages for graduate study in engineering. M. S. Ketchum i - Jordan Ketchum Seventeen i lsi-Z F Dean Chadsey SCHOOL OF EDUCATION It is now an accepted idea that preparation for the profes- sion of teaching should include courses specially designed to secure a knowledge of the methods underlying skillful teach- ing. The College of Education is endeavoring to give this professional background to students of the University who are planning to enter the teaching profession. It not only em- phasizes the necessity and value of technique, but offers a wide variety of courses which furnish to the student the training necessary for supervision and educational administration. The University High School gives opportunity for individua l observation and practice which assists greatly in definitely es- tablishing the scientific technique which should underlie effective teaching. C. E. Chadsey SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music is one of the great opportunities on the campus for the gaining of one of the necessities of life — education in a cultural subject. For the student who matric- ulates in this school a thorough training in general musical knowledge is offered, with special emphasis laid on the partic- ular branch of music in which he wishes to major. For the students from the other Colleges of the University the School of Music affords an opportunity to become acquainted with the best in this great world of art through Appreciation and History courses, concerts, and recitals. F. B. Stiven Director Stiven « Chadsey Stiven Eighteen mvxw P f jllliiaem WWJMl rMZi fcrtSa EEHg gg ia r LIBRARY SCHOOL The University Library is often called the heart of the University, and it is true beyond doubt that most of the stu- dents and faculty need and use the library in some, if not most, of their courses. Many of the advanced courses could hardly be carried on without a library, and often books are needed which are not here; in the more urgent cases these are borrowed from other, sometimes distant, libraries. Three hundred fifty such volumes were borrowed last year. The Library School is one of the two schools with a two-year curriculum for college graduates. About 450 former students are in libraries, many of them doing work recognized by all as conspic- uously good. p. l. Windsor Director Windsor At A GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School represents the organized efforts and resources of the University for the purpose of giving opportu- nities for the most advanced study and for the promotion of research. These two functions, however, are by no means separate, for the spirit of research is the life of graduate study. The ideal of graduate work is one and the same for all graduate students. Arthur H. Daniels COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Two epoch-making developments in the College of Dentistry are noted: the requirement of thirty semester hours of work done in an accredited college or university for admission to the dental curriculum, and the establishment of graduate courses in dentistry. Two courses leading to the Master of Science degree have been approved; one in oral surgery and one in orthodontia. Particular attention is called to the spe- cificity of these courses, and while they are listed among the graduate courses in the Graduate College of the University, their purpose is expressed in a definitely particularized function. The courses of- fered are open to persons, who, by training and natural qualities, are most likely to develop particular skill and usefulness along specialized lines. We hope for a healthy growth in these advanced courses in the near future. F. B. MOOREHEAD Dean Moorehead «HHatflii«afr;jaB )°THa°i9a4°iLMo° SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Although the School of Pharmacy is the oldest of the Chicago departments, it was not until recent years that it experienced any considerable growth in enroll- ment. During the war, the enrollment fell to 111, while this year there are 335. For the past three years it has been necessary to refuse admission to many students, due to lack of space. A survey of the new students shows that 39 of the 299 first-year students have had college work in addition to their high school work before entering here. This shows the better educational preparation of the students in the College of Pharmacy. The Senior Class numbers 125, and is by far the largest senior class in the history of the school. The installation of a new laboratory for the senior work in pharmacy, which provides desks for 144 students, has made it possible to take in so large a class. In the size of its classes, the School of Pharmacy ranks among the six largest schools of the country. Wm. B. Day Dean Day 1 Landlaw Day Twenty-one f S85S 1 II 1 II ill wSgag 1 • , gi£-im- fa m )°TTO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Emerson has well said: The first wealth is health . It is more precious to a people than good roads; the improvement of rivers and harbors; the en- largement of army or navy; the extension of com- merce; the fostering of agriculture, or the conservation of natural resources. Upon good health depends effi- ciency and happiness. The line between efficiency and inefficiency is drawn upon the ability of the individual to go to work today; that between happiness and un- happiness upon the ability to enjoy the work of today. Health is the great problem of life. In the past health has been largely dependent on curative medi- cine. In the future it will be largely dependent on Dean Eycleshymer preventive medicine. Statistics show that every fifty seconds a life is lost to our country through preventable diseases. Medical sci- ence believes that the known preventable diseases constitute only a fraction of those which can be prevented. It must accordingly not only emphasize curative medicine, but also accentuate preventive medicine. The Department of Public Welfare and the College of Medicine of the University, two state-supported med- ical agencies, have united to erect a great Temple of Health, dedicated to the training of medical workers and the study of disease in its broadest sense. A. E. Eycleshymer Eycleshymer Brown Twenty-two wm K r i w va« M «iBwm jaaamaaafeg i Alberta Mildred Ackley Odell A Education University of Nebraska. Alma Ione Adams East Moline Al Home Economics Phi Omega Pi. Home Economics Club (3), (4): Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Women's Glee Club (2): Woman's Welfare Commit- tee (4); Y. W. C. A. Recreational Committee (3); Stadium Committee (2). Lyndon Olin Adams Arcola Red' Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau Delt a; Eta Kapp3 Nu; Sigma Tau. Electrical Engineering Society. Maurice Adler St. Louis, Missouri Morey Chemical Engineering Tribe of Illini. Chemical Club; Gym Team (3). (4), Captain (3). (2). Maurine Theressa Agle Bloomington Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Omega Pi. Women's Glee Club; Le Ccrcle Fran- cais; Choral Society; Northwestern Club; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Orchestra. John Maurice Agnew Clinton, Indiana J. m: Etectrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Electrical En- gineering Society; Tcchnograph Staff (2). (3), (4). Tvuenty-four Alice Elizabeth Adams evanston Home Economics Phi Omega Pi. Home Economics Club; First Coun- cil, Woman's League. Jessie Ruth Adams Princeville Home Economics Home Economics Club. Fannie Adkisson Roseville Liberal Arts and Sciences Psi Xi. Y. W. C. A. House Committee (4). Carroll College: Rockford College. Gaylord DeWitt Adsit Wellington Lau) Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi. Adelphic Literary Society; Law Club: Chairman. Illinois Union Mem- bership Committee. Myrtle Fern Agle Bloomington 'Pete Education Phi Omega Pi. Women's Glee Club; Choral Society (4); Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Orches- tra (2); Director (3); Northwestern Club: World Fellowship Committee (3); Membership Committee (4); Symphony Course Committee (4). Frank Harley Aitken Sand Springs, Oklahoma General Business Psi Upsilon. X V, 'A m I i J jg gafejgsgygSy g '''':•:' '■ I I S? 1 V i V o TMm ofl®g4 oRE M© Edgar Simpson Amrine Vermont Eddie Agriculture Oregon Agricultural College. Carl Ivar Anderson Chicago Andy Chemical Engineering Floyd Graham Anderson PlNCKNEYVILLE Andy Agriculture Farm House. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Horticulture Club; Ag Open House Committee; Stadium Committee. Melvin Edward F. Anderson Lynn Center 'Andy Dentistry Psi Omega; Trowel. Class Treasurer (2); Class Secretary (3). Raymond Ruf.ben Anderson Kewanee Andy General Engineering Ruth Anderson Blue Island Home Economics Twenty-six §8? Carl Eli Anderson Chicago Pharmacy Everett Leroy Anderson Rockford General Business Ivan George Anderson Chicago Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Individual Prize, Sen- ior Hobo Parade. Paul Theodore Anderson Rock Island 'Andy encrat 15u mvss Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tribe of Illini. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football (2). (3). Russell Howard Anderson Jewett Education Kappa Delta Pi. Ruth Elizabeth Anderson Buda Andy Home Economics Hasseltine. Home Economics Club; First Coun- cil, Woman's League; Woman's Wel- fare Committee. Frances Shimer School. 1 ' , i i 4 I 1 I w ' % Wesley F. Anderson Sycamore General Business Kenneth Anton Andrews Quincy Andy' 'Ke Foreign Trade Theta Delta Pi: Foreign Trade Club, President (4) : Centro Literario Espanol: Commerce Club, Illini Chamber of Commerce: Interscholastic Circus ( 1 ) ; Square and Compass. Gladys Irene Applegate Western Springs Eppie Chemistry Chemical Club: Le Cerde Francais; Hockev Team (1). (2), (3); Basket- ball (2): Freshman Commission: Wo- man's Welfare Committee (3): Y. W. C. A. House Committee (3). Carol Armstrong Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Psi Xi. Stadium Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. House Committee (4). Rockford College. Ray Conway Armstrong Mound City Phi Beta Pi: Omega Beta Pi; Ptolemy. Air Service, A. E. F. Jorge Alejandro Arteaga cochabamba, bolivia, s. a. Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club. Latin American Club: Centro Liter- ario Espanol: A. A. E.: A. S. C. E. Arthur James Andrews St. Francisville Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Club: Hexa- podecia; Horticulture Club; Egyptian Normal Club. Marjorie Luella Ankeny Davenport, Iowa Marj Liberal Arts and Sciences Stadium Committee; Daubers. WlLMER R. ARENDS MELVIN Bill'1 Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Grace Wilda Armstrong Urbana Home Economics Omicron Nu. Home Economics Club. Raymond Henry Arndt Rock Island Ray Mechanical Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; Technograph Staff. . Walter Wyatt Ashbaugh Dunlap Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Davenport Round Up Commit- tee (3). Twenty -seven C j I mi£ z 4 mti Edna I. Asmus Chicago Billie Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Phi. Illiola: Woman's League; Senior Me- morial Committee. James William Austin Effingham Jimmie Banking Ferdinand H. Bach Terre Haute, Indiana Ferd Accountancy Ph: Epsilon Pi. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club: Undergraduate Mathematics Club; Hoosier Illini Club; Class Swimming team (1), (2); All-Round I (1), (2); Chairman. Illinois Union Infor- mation Committee (4) : Registration Committee, Unit System (3). William John Bahlman Goodenow Bill Landscape Architecture Theta Xi. Gun and Blade Club; Landscape Club: U. S. Navy. Armour Institute of Technology. George Dewey Baird Rock Island Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha. Robert Leslie Baird Park Ridge ■ ; . ,■' General Busine Sigma Chi: Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem; Al- pha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club; Athletic Board of Control; Junior Track Manager (3), Track Manager (4); Senior Memorial Committee. Twenty-eight Edward William Asmus Chicago Eddie Commerce and Lau) Theta Delta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Alpha Alpha. Philomathean Literary Society; Ac- countancy Club; Law Club; Junior Manager, Star Course (3) ; Chairman, Freshman Cap-Burning Committtce; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Dad's Day Committee (2), (4); Shan Kive (2), (3); Homecoming Committee (3) : Junior Councilman, Illinois Union (3); Captain University Bri- gade. Howard John Babb Champaign Nibbs General Business Phi Sigma Kappa. Junior Smoker Committee; All Uni- versity Revue Committee; Dad's Day Supervision Committee (4). Marie Louis Bacon Lilly Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta. Bernice Huldai-i Bailey Le Roy Bun Home Economics Home Economics Club; Woman's Welfare Committee (3). John Pierson Baird Evansville, Indiana Jack General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hoosier Illini Club; Comme-ce Club; Entetpriscr Editorial Staff (2), (3), Rosa Bake Terre Haute, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association; Hoos- ier Illini Club; Archery (1); Basket- ball (2) ; Hockey (2), (3); Rifle Team (2), (3), (4); Captain (3); Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (3). V i I 4 § I I 7  ,I 5£Z S cZZZ$ m £ I o T U E ° ns g4 °H [L,TLII© o I [ S fe S 3 Kathryn See Baynes Champaign Kdy Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Phi. Mask and Bauble: Womens' Glee Club: Choral Society: Le Cerde Fran- cais: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee; Stadium Committee: Cast. Sweet- hearts . Our Children . The Tailor Made Man . Vera Edna Bean Chicago Chili Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi. Hockey (3); Junior Prom Com- mittee. Grace Elizabeth Beatty MlDDLETOWN, OHIO Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. ithenean Literary Society: Hockey CD- William Forest Beatty Paris Bill Agriculture Tau Delta Tau. Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; Senior Smoker Committee. Lilian Bechtold Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Phi. Dorothy-Jean Becker DlVERNON Dot Home Economics Home F.conomics Club: Gregorian Literary Society: Choral Society. Thirty • S Russell Conwell Beale Granite City Kid Chemical Engineering A. E. F. Dewey Thompson Beattie Sparta Admiral Agriculture Farm House. Agricultural club: Hoof and Horn; Little International Committee (3), (4); Stadium Committee (4). Sarah Margaret Beatty QUINCY Liberal Arts and Sciences Jamesonian Literary Society; Brycc Club: Dad's Day Program Commit- tee (4). Anna Marion Bebb Muskogee, Oklahoma Liberal Arts and Sciences Gamma Phi Beta. Woman's Athletic Association: Sec- ond Cabinet. Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. URBANA Walter Beck Rock Island Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Preliminary Honors. John Haerms Becker Bloomington Beck Industrial Education Gun and Blade Club. h A ' 1 j| gate%s£ Paul A. Becker Champaign Beck Athletic Coaching Athletic Coaching Club; Freshman Varsity Baseball. Nebraska State Teachers' College. Carroll O. Beeson Marshall, Indiana Cob Architecture Marine Club; Architectural Club. Catherine S. Behrens Pekin Katie Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Welfare Committee (2) , (3). Allen C. Bell Chicago Architectural Engineering Gargoyle; Sigma Tau. John Arthur Bell Jack Champaign Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Gun and Blade Club; Spaulding Guild; Chief Editorial Writer, Daily Illini (4); Athletic Editor. 1924 Illio; Stadium Committee (2), (3), Vice-Chairman, Plus Campaign (4); Chairman, Stadium Memorial Commit- tee. George Lewis Bennett Champaign Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Scarab. . ( S CmS m f% Hamilton Keller Beebe Chicago 'Ha Pre-Legal Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Tribe of Illini. Pre-Legal Club; Dolphin Club; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Fresh- man Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming (2). (3). (4); Illinois Union Mixer Committee; Stadium Committee. Theron H. Beeson Marshall, Indiana Tute Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Earl Henry Beling Chicago Mechanical Engineering Harry Laurence Bell Highland Park Hack- General Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Field Artillery Officer's Club (2). (3), (4); A. S. M. E.: Lieutenant. University Brigade (2), (3), Cap- tain (4). Lionel Benjamin Chicago Benny Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. Lois Elza Bennett Kansas City, Missouri Benny Liberal Acts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi. Kansas City Illini Club. Thirty-one s %S£ 2 fc? i I N 3 Harry Franklin Bennyhoff Vandalia Benny General Business Homecoming Committee. Paul J. Berger Davenport, Iowa Architectural Engineering Richard Joseph Berry El Paso Dick General Business Sophomore Mixer Committee; Jun- ior Mixer Committee. Ernest R. C. Billerbeck Freeport Ray Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Illio Art Staff (4). Park Boyden Bird Springville, Utah Dentistry Psi Omega. Cla6s Treasurer (4). Joseph Louis Bisesi Chicago B. Z. Z. Railway Electrical Engineering Railway Club; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; A. I. E. E. Thirty- two ° T1HI IS ° H© 4 °E rL.TL.1© - vz £ £ John Harvey Benson De Kalb Swede General Business Acacia. Enterpriser Staff, Victor Ewald Berger Bremen, Indiana General Business Commerce Club; Accountancy Club. VlDIYA BHUSHAN Srinagar, Kashmir State, India Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; Hindusthan Stu- dents' Association (4);A. I. E. E.; Electrical Engineering Society. i Albin Godfred Billing Lockport Josh Al Education i v i 4 Rudolph Joseph Bischoff PlNCKNEYVILLE Accountancy Newman Club. Evangeline Bishop Bishop Liberal Arts and Sciences : V I ¥ 7 n % I .j y!XJtS% £ i Chicago Pre-Legal Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. Law Club; Pre-Law Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Varsity Baseball (3), (4); Freshman Var- sity Basketball; Class Championship Team, Baseball (1). (2), Soccer (3), Football (1); Cap-Burning Committee; Traditions Committee (3) ; Union Elections Committee (3); Elections and Traditions Committee (4) ; Chairman, Celebrations Committee (4) ; Junior Councilman, Illinois Union (3), Senior Councilman (4). Russell Forrest Black Beardstown Black Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Class Treasurer (1). Frank Earl Blasey Blaz Theta XL TlSKILWA Banking Louis Block Joliet Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Lambda Upsil Chemical Club. Louis Bernard Blum Chicago Les Industrial Administration Championship Junior Soccer Team; Senior Soccer Team ; Director, Unit System Minor Athletics; Lieutenant, University Brigade; Captain (4). Beulah Catherine Bogue Bement Home Economics T ' - s Robert A. Black Chicago Alec Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. ! Jesse L. Blaine Jess Chicago Banking Chemical Cluh; Acountancy Club; Square and Compass. Carl Frederick Block Chicago Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi. Square and Compass. Helen Dorothy Bloomer Keithsburg Ted Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. Le Cercle Francais; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Alfred L. Boerner Port Washington, Wisconsin Al Landscape Gardening U. L. A. S. University of Wisconsin (1), (2). Edwin Joseph Bohnen Chicago Ed Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. A. S. M. E., President (4); En- gineering Council, Secretary (3), Chairman (4). Thirty-three : £ £c o T U E ° 11 © 4- °E hlLIO Rane Samuel Bohon Decatur Dri . General Business Zcta Psi. Commerce Club: Cross Country Team (3). (4); Track Team (3). (4): Freshman Mixer Committee: Chairman. Union Smoker and Mixer Committee: General Committee, Sta- dium Parade (4). Elden E. Bolds Brownstown Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Square and Compass: gine ering Society. Electrical En- Omar John Bollinger Champaign Falima General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lieutenant. University Brigade (3): Captain (4). Donald G. Boner El Paso Don General Business Harold Robert Borland Peoria Bo Ceramic Engineering Triangle: Tribe of Illini: Keramos. Varsity Wrestling (3), (4); Board of Directors, Engineers' Co-operative Society. Theodore Preston Bourland Pontiac Ted Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ma-wan-da: Sa- chem; Sigma Delta Chi: Daubers. Mask and Bauble: Pierrots: Scribb- ler's Club; Illio Art Staff (1), (2); Illinois Magazine Staff (2), (3); Con- tributing Editor (4) : Siren. Art Editor (2). Editor (3), Contributing Editor (4); Summer Illini Staff (2), (3): Summer Prom Committee (2), (3): Co-Author Student Opera (3). Thirty-four j s m i s m % Ada Lenore Boice Champaign Bobbie Liberal Arts and Sciences Daily Illini Staff (2): First Coun- cil, Woman's League (3), (4); Wo- man's Welfare Committee (3), (4); Continuation Committee, Group Sys- tem (4); Social Committee, Woman's League (4): Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee (3); Choral Society. William Henry Bolger Chicago Bill Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Pi. Chemical Club. Frank Samuel Bonansing Jacksonville Bonnie Pete General Business Phi Lambda Pi. Newman Club; Sophomore Cap Com- mittee; Sophomore Mixer Committee; Summer Prom Committee (3); Chair- man. Homecoming Registration Com- mittee (3); Hobo Parade Committee; Cast, The Pigeon . Alice Bonifield Decatur Edward Owen Boshell Melvin Eddie General Business Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Athletic Board of Control; Assistant Circus Manager (3); Circus Manager (4); Mixer Committee (2); Home- coming Committee (4). Cromwell Bowen Wilmette Crom Mechanical Engineering Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tribe of Illini. Dolphin Club; Captain, Class Swim- ming (2); Varsity Swimming Team (2). (3). (4); Assistant Business Manager, Tcchnograph (3), Circula- tion Manager (4). Ilk S Et% John Stanley Bowman Rockford Hook Banking Tan Kappa Epsilon. William Layne Bracy Carterville Bill Accountancy Delta Phi Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Accountancy Club, President (4) : Illini Chamber of Commerce; Junior Smoker Committee; Dad's Day Super- vision Committee (3); Class Trea- surer (4); Commerce Club. Andrew Glidden Bradt De Kalb 'Andy Banking Phi Gamma Delta; Ma- Wan-Da; Sa- chem; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Football Manager (4) ; Class Scrap Committee, Homecoming (4). Ruth Emily Brady Pat Chicago Education Alpha Gamma Delta. Agricultural Club: Horticulture Club; Hockey (1); Chairman, Sopho- more Informal Committee Senior In- vitations Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Woman's League Constitu- tion Committee; Junior Informal Com- mittee; Ag Dance Committee. Ralph Loren Braucher Bement Brock Accountancy Catherine Beatrice Brazerol Washington, D. C. Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa. Spanish Club; German Club; New- man Club; Le Cercle Francais. Louis Albert Boyle Hennepin Agriculture Lou Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Carrol Wilson Bradshaw Fairfield, Iowa Tubby General Business Phi Gamma Delta: Delta Sigma Rho. Commerce Club: Adelphic Literary Society; Varsity Debating Team (3): Board of Oratory and Debate. Elizabeth Bradt De Kalb Betty Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma. Walter Edward Brandt Davenport, Iowa Wallie Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Leonard H. Braun Joliet Len Industrial Administration Zeus. Concert Band (3), (4): Com- merce Club: Accountancy Club: Uni- versity Orchestra (4); Y. M. C. A. Financial Committee: Dad's Day Com- mittee (2), (4); Shan-Kive Commit- tee; Stadium Plus Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (4). Helen Evelyn Brehm Washington, D. C. 'Millicent Journalism Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi. Anonian Literary Society; Scrib- bler's Club; Illini Editorial Board (3); Editorial Staff, Illinois Magazine (4); Editorial Staff, Siren (4) ; Homecom- ing Publicity Committee (4); Dad's Day Entertainment Committee (4). Preliminary Honors. Thirty -five 7 8 i| £ £gg£ ■ I 1 1 !l i i pyfe fesafe Jessica Wilma Brennan Urbana Jack General Business Commcrcia. Homer John Brethauer Nashville 'Bret Pharmacy Myrtle L. Bridson Princeville Myrt Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta. Home Economics Club (3), (.4), Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2). John William Bright Chicago Willie Railway Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau. Railway Club; Electrical Engineer- ing Society ; Homecoming Committee (3). (4): Dad's Day Executive Com- mittee (4): Chairman, Dad's Day Supervision Committee (4); Senior In- vitations Committee; Junior Director, Illinois Union (3); Student Opera Staff (3). Benson Elsworth Britton Mounds Bene General Business InterschoJastic Casting Team (2) . Ethel Lucille Bronson Chicago Swede General Business Alpha Xi Delta: Gamma Epsilon Pi. Sophomore Mixer Committee. Thirty-six ffi _„ , _ - 18. Paul Kirk Bresee Peek Urbana Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Freshman Vaisity Track; Illi- nois Agriculturist Staff (1), (2); Managing Editor (3); Circulation Manager, Union Pamphlet (3); Jun- ior Manager. Union Bookstore (3); Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Informal Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Chairman. Ag Dance Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (3) ; Junior Councilman, Illinois Union: Illinois Union Elections Committee (3). Fred Samuel Brewer Atwood Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha: Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club: Cavalry Officers' Club; Senior Traditions Committee. Alfred Warren Briggs Morrison General Business Henry Wheeler Brittain QUINCY Bill Law) Gamma Eta Gamma. Class Swimming (3), (4). Carl Reinhold Bromm Evansville, Indiana Carl General Business Phi Gamma Delta. Pierrots; Cast, in Tibet . 'Sar Tea Time Eugene Sheffner Brooks evanston Gene General Engineering Chi Psi. Inter-Fratemity Bowling (3); Freshman Stag (2); Stadium Com - mittee (3): Dad's Day Committee (2); Student Opera (1); Cast, Jeanne D'Arc . i $ 7 it i d to W V % W W 7 I 1 ■jgzz Mmxi M James Read Brooks Chicago 3 and 2 Accountancy Accountancy Club; Square and Com- pass. Howard E. Brown Vermont Haddy Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Tau Alpha. First Lieutenant, University Bri- gade (3), Captain (4), Major (4). Ruth Adams Brown Chicago General Business Gamma Epsilon Pi. Athenean Literary Society; D. A. R.; Choral Society ; Women's Glee Club ; Commercia; Y. W. C. A. Finance Com- mittee (4) . Frank George Brueckmann Polson, Montana Civil Engine A. S. C. E. Melvin William Bruns St. Charles, Missouri Mapes Red Civil Engineering Concordia; Chi Epsilon. A. S. C. E.; Univeisity Band. Glenn Leonard Buck Moline Agriculture Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club; Illinois Agri- culturist Staff (4) ; Captain, Univer- sity Brigade (3), Major (4). ■ t ££? Elizabeth Brown Sparta Jane Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Shi-Ai. Home Economics Club. Morris Brown Council Bluffs, Iowa Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. wlnnifred urbine brown Carmi Win Liberal Arts and Sciences Daily Illini Staff. Western College. Elmer Franklin Bruhn Urbana Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: A. A. E.; Unit 44. Leroy John Burchmiller Richmond, Utah Buck Dentistry Psi Omega. Student Council (3): Class Preii- dent (4). Lillie Mary Buckley Champaign Lillums Liberal Acts and Sciences Delta Nu. Hockey Team (1), (2); Woman' Welfare Committee (3), (4). Thirty-seven B i J 1| 3 i : Sylvia Budan Chicago Slic Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi. First and Third Councils, Woman's League (4); Daily Illini Staff (2): Homecoming Committee (2): Dad's Day Committee (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (2). (3). (4). Helen Elizabeth Bulkley LlBERTYVILLE Liberal Arcs and Sciences Centro Litcrario Espanol: Group President. Margaret Helen Bullock Earlville Liberal Arts and Sciences Women's Glee Club; Cho al Society. Evangeline Bernice Burnside Abingdon Bcmic Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi. Geneva Club; Le Cercle Fiancais; Homecoming Committee. Lewis Everitt Burritt rockford Petit F.v Foreign Trade Foreign Trade Club: Class Scrap Committee (4); First Lieutenant, Uni- versity brigade ( 3 ) , Captain, Major (4). Ralph Royal Bush Champaign Butch B. B. B. Mechanical Engineering Zcta Psi: Scabbard and Blade. Captain. University Brigade (3), Lieutenant Colonel (4). Thirly-t ighl Walter Anthony Buehler Whiting, Indana Dutch Architectural Engineering Architectural Club. Lucile Salisbury Bullock Tonica Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics Club. Johnson Greer Burns Greenfield Bobbie Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical Club. Joseph Reuben Burres Tuscola Joe Reub Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Kappa Epsilon. Freshman Varsity Baseball (3). Centre College (1). (2). x I I 4 I m I I W ¥ Lillie Mae Burster El Paso Buster Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega. Northwestern University. Helen K. Bussel Greensburg, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Espanol. V- p-Z. I ., , , h riiuynr  ■■_■■ n — . — . li - ' JL rr — k{ju.i ■ in— - nc== - — 'i—  ■ . . ' . • '— , - • _ _ — ■■—-■■ — v ry f- V W ts . Ruth Eliot Butler Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortarboard. Student Council: Home Economics Club: Student Fellowship for Chris- tian Life Service: Homecoming Com- mittee (2): President, Geneva Club: Chairman, Social Committee. Woman's League (3): Chairman. Student Friendship Drive (3): First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3); President Y. W. C. A.: Hoosier Illini Club. Homer Wolf Butterbaugh Lenark ultcc Mechanical Engineering Ruby D. Butts Harvard Journalism Daily Illini Staff (1), (2), (3): Society Editor (4): Y. W. C. A. As- sociated News Committee (2); Co- ed Carnival Committee ( 1 ) : Secre- tary, Freshman Class. Helen Louise Caldwell Decatur Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association: Athenean Literary Society; Women's Glee Club; Choral Society; Second Hockey Team (2), (3); Woman's Welfare Committee (3); Stadium Plus Drive. Perry Shaul Calkins Freeport Red Liberal Arts and Sciences Charles Stewart Cadwell Chicago Chuck Industrial Administration Phi Kappa. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club: Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Finance Committee (4). Pi Kappa Alpha Architectural Soc Rho. Beloit College. iety; Lambda Tau iV. Edmund F. Cameron Dundee Rip General Business Eugene Shuey Campbell Tuscola Gene Industrial Administration ■ -£v |gg§|3' Edwin LeRoy Calene Sylvian Grove, Kansas Eddie Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Thcta Tau. Kansas University. Charles Clarence Call Springfield Callu Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Chester Bennett Camp Casner Chet Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. Gun and Blade Club; Illinois Agri- culturist Staff (4). Artillery Corps, A. E. F. Gladys Evelyn Campbell oklahoma city, oklahoma Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma. Purdue University. Thirty-nine ■ '''= g%s   «§ pgft V ' Cecil Adelbert Canedy Mt. Carmel Cease TlLMAN B. CANTRELL Tim Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi. Law Club. A. 3. George Washington University. Myron Edwin Capouch Oak Park Eddie- Alpha Chi Rho: Delta Mu Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade. Freshman Varsity Track: Sophomore Assistant Track Manager: Homecom- ing Stunt Show Committee (4): Dad's Day Supervision Committee (4): Captain, University Brigade (3): Mining Society. Second Lieutenant U. S. Army. Beta Gamma Sigma. Forty Carl Harold Carlson rockford General Business Eunice Annie Carmichael Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta: Phi Beta Kappa. Le Cercle Francais, President (4) : Dixie Club: Homecoming Committee (2): Dad's Day Committee (4): Y. W. C. A. Bible Study (2); Y. W. C. A. Program and Meetings Committee (3): Women's Mixer Committee (1); Cast. La Poudre aux yeux (3); Student Council Woman's League (1). (3). (4). Darwin Beach Carre New Orleans. Louisiana Beach Liberal Arts and Sciences Beta Thcta Pi: Sachem: Phi Alpha Del- ta. Daily Illini (I). (2). News Edi- tor (3): Chairman. Summer P-om Committee (3): Homecoming Publicity Committee (2). (3): Dad's Day Publicity Committee (2), (3); Sen- ior Invitation Committee: Head of Celebrations Department. Illinois Union (4). John Deering cannon Chicago Jack Banking and Accountancy Ilus: Ma-Wan-Da; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Adelphic Literary Society; Com- merce Club; Junior Cheerleader (3); Varsity Cheerleader (4); Illio Edi- torial Staff (1), (2); Chairman Freshman Frolic Committee: Sopho- more Cap Committee: Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Chairman, Sopho- more Smoker Committee; Junior In- formal Committee: Homecoming Com- mittee (3), (4); Dad's Day Com- mittee (3): President Junior Class; Student Council (3). Sebastian Capinegro Chicago Cap Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Student Council ( 1 ) : Engineering. College of Winifred Carloss Spin Chemical Club. Joliet Chemistry LOIS CARMAN Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association: Home Economics Club; Jamesonian Literary Society; Bowling Team (1). E. Faye Carpenter Williston, North Dakota Carpy Mining Engineering Delta Mu Epsilon. Mining Society; Illinois Union Mem- bership Committee: Chairman, Tradi- tions Committee (4). David Morey Carre New Orleans, Louisiana Walla Walla Industrial Administration Beta Thcta Pi. Commerce Club: Dixie Club: As- sistant Football Manager (2); Home- coming Stadium Celebrations Com- mittee (4) : Y. M C. A. Board of Di- rectors (4). $ if i d 4 I V Eg B - £ : Alice Leona Carter Trenton Liberal Arts and Sciences Denison University. Thomas Francis Casson Elgin Tommy Foreign Commerce Foreign Trade Club; Junior Smok- er Committee ; Senior Traditions Com- mittee; Dad's Day Accommodations Committee (4); Class President (3); Student Council (3). George Edwin Catlin Jr. Peoria Civil Engineering Chi EpsMon. Clarence Eley Cawvey Marion Coffee Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Owen Jewison Chaney Springfield Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Maxwell C. Chapman Carmi Max Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club; Class Swimming (3); Class Water-Basketball (3); Cavalry Rifle Team (2). William Judde Casler Louisville, Kentucky Jud Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Ku Klux Klan; Tbeta Tau. Zella Verne Caster Mound City Liberal Arts and Sciences Joe Loren Cavins Normal Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; Sig- ma Tau. James H. Chance Salem Jim Architectural Engineering Architectural Club. Paul Wisegarver Chapin Clinton Fat Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Sigma Phi. Mask and Bauble; Assistant Circu- lation Manager, Daily Illini (2); Circulation Manager, Daily Illini (3); Chairman, Senior Hobo Parade Com- mittee; Dad's Day Finance Commit- tee (4); Illinois Union Membership Committee (4) ; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Part-time Instructor, Geology Department (4). MlGNONNE CHEESMAN Princeville Liberal Arts and Sciences Forty-one %$3? ufo S 11 J$8S ' ' '•■: 1 ■ y Kermit C. Chen, Peking, China Railway Civil Engineering Joseph Milton Choisser Eldorado Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Floyd Rowland Clafford Chicago Clan Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma. Captain. University Brigade (3), Major (4) ; Intercollegiate Flying Club. Francis Matthew Clark Mt. Sterling Deacon Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Club; A. S. A. E. Rowland Fancher Clark Maunie Clarkic Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Football (2); Track (2), (3); Class Scrap Committee (4) ; Little International Live Stock Show Com- mittee (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Allen Enes Claxton Hinsdale Al General Business Commerce Club: Accountancy Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce; Y. M. C. A ( abinct (4): Unit Council (3); Major, University Brigade. Forty-two r Ko-mei Chen Changsha, Hunan, China Education Chinese Students' Club; Asiatic So- ciety. Tanmin Stungson Chow Canton, China Railway Civil Engineering Chinese Students' Club. 4 Joseph Aloysius Clare Chicago Joe Liberal Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi. John P. Clark Chicago Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; A. A. E. ; Gym Team ( 1 ) , (2). § Edna Clausen Chicago Eddie Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Omega. Northwestern University. Alvie Jacob Claxton Hinsdale Clax Accountancy Commerce Club: Accountancy Club; Daily Illini Staff; First Lieutenant University Brigade (2). Captain (3), Major (4). .ik £a]lggg a 3S3ggift:?c;- agCig Faith Lillian Clayton Kempton Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta. Harold Ellis Clinite rochelle Esky Dentistry Psi Omega. Class Historian (4); Editor, The Frater (4). Thomas Howell Cobb New Burnside Education Phi Delta Kappa. Nan Coghlan Chicago Nancy Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi. Scribbler's Club; Newman Club; Canterbury Club; Daily Illini Staff (2), (3). Woman's Editor (4); First and Third Councils, Woman's League (3), (4): Dad's Day Publicity Commit- tee (4); Homecoming Committee (4); Student Council; Supervision of Sale of Dance Tickets (4); Vice- Chairman, Woman's Welfare Commit- tee (4) ; Athenean. Carroll Lovern Cole Walworth, New York Red Industrial Administration Chi Phi. Freshman Frolic Committee. Margaret Cole Marshall Commercial and Civic Secretary Commercia, President (4); Council, Wo nan's League. First s m i s m Raymond Cleary Chicago Ray Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; Theta Tau; Sachem; Gamma Pi Upsilon. Skull and Crescent; Daily Illini Staff (1). (2), Foreign Advertising Manager (3); Advertising Manager Post Exam Jubilee (3); Chairman, Homecoming Finance Committee (4). Virgil Walter Coath Chicago Virg General Business Phi Sigma Kappa. Business Staff, Daily Illini (2); Captain, University Brigade (4). Dorothy Dale Cockrum Oakland City, Indiana Dot Liberal Arts and Sciences Velma Ruth Colbrook Taylorville Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. James Millikin University. Jaiyies William Cole Ludlow Bill King General Business Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi. Square and Compass; Freshman Var- sity Football; Varsity Football Squad (4); Stadium Plus Campaign Com- mittee. Leopoldo Garcia Colin Mexico City, Mexico Leo Chemistry Centro Literario Espanol; Club Latino-Americano; Chemistry Club; Newman Club. Forty-three i £s£? 1 I ! i ' 1 ' 1 ■, ■!.:i — ' S SS j _ Theodore Franklin Collier Bartonville 'Ted General Engineering Alpha Delta Phi. Skull and Crescent: Midiron Club: Varsity Golf (2). (4): Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Teams Com- mittee, Stadium Plus Drive. Forrest McCool Condit Evansville, Indiana Q Law Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Adclphic Literary Society: Law Club; Illinois Magazine Business Staff (2): Illio Editorial Staff (3); Illini ; Board of Control (5) : Junior Mixer Committee: Homecoming Decorations Committee (4) : Law Canes Committee (5): Freshman Education Depaitment Chairman. Unit System (4). Maurice Lynn Cone Sheridan, Wyoming Beezer Law Ilus: Phi Alpha Delta. Glee Club (1). (2): Freshman Varsity Football: I Honor Division (1); Assistant Interscholastic Freshman Cap Burning Sophomore Cap Committee. Law Club; All-Round Sophomore Manager: Committee: James E. Conley Belvidere Jimmie Industrial Administration Joe Turner Connelly Westfield Agriculture Alpha Tail Alpha. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Agricultural Education Club; Square and Compass; Illinois Agri- culturist Staff; Senior Hobo Parade Committee: American Legion; V. of W. W. Grace Cook Herrin Twcetic Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu. Foriy-four John Aldrich Comstock Neoga Jack Mining Engineering Theta Tau; Delta Mu Epsilon. Mining Society; Chairman. Senior Smoker Committee; Dad's Day Super- vision Committee; Chairman. Mining Smoker Committee. Harold Day Condon Stillman Valley Shot Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Freshman Varsity Basketball; Sopho- more Mixer Committee. Mary Emily Conely Warrensburg Home Economics Virginia Maurine' Conley Kansas City, Missouri Mike Chemistry Association; Glee Club; (3), (4); Iota Sigma Pi. Woman's. Athletic Choral Society; Women's Chemical Club: Hockey Basket Ball (3); Baseball (3); Track (3); Red Cross Life Saving Corps (3); Stadium Committee; Y. W. C. A., Stunt Show (3), (4); Inter- scholastic Stunt Show (3). Beatrice Marie Cook Chicago Bea Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. Y. W. C. A. United Charities Com- mittee (3): Siren Staff; Woman's Rifle Team. Northwestern University. Herman Louis Cook Terre Haute, Indiana Cookie' Ceramic Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma; Keramos. I I i i I 3 i JCuZmssZtttj Robert Merle Corbin Winnebago Bob Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Chemical Club; Illinois Chemist Staff; First Lieutenant, University Bri- gade; Preliminary Honors. Julian Corman St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences John William Corrington Jacksonville Jack General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi Hobo Parade Committee. Illinois College. Grace Evans Corwine Lincoln Liberal Arts and Sciences roscoe w. b. coulter Flat Rock Agriculture Farm House. Mary Louise Covington Havana Covy Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega; Daubers. Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (1), (2), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3); Bowling (1), (2), (3); Baseball (2); Track (3); Bowling Manager (3), (4); Junior Track Manager; Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee (2), (3), (4); Woman's League Poster Committee; Stadium Committee (2), (3). [ y J uj3 c 2C Harry Eugene Corey Jr. Chicago Hal Agriculture Beta Lambda. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Horticulture Club, President (4): Adelphic Literary Society; Class Football (2), Captain (3); Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), (4); Jun- ior Informal Committee- Senior Memo- rial Committee; Homecoming Frivoli- ties Committee (4) ; Dad's Day En- tertainment Committee (4) ; Horticul- ture Dance Committee (3): Stadium Plus Drive Committee (4). Dorothy Eleanor Cornell Gurnee Dot Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Elizabeth Loe Corsa Whitehall Bettina Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Wheaton College, Massachusetts. Wilbur Horace Coultas Virden Bill Coultie Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Little International Livestock Show Committee; International Live- stock Judging Team. Ira Jay Covey Jr. Phi Delta Phi. B. S. Degree, 1921. Peoria Law Warren D. Crabb Fowler, Indiana Chemical Engineering Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club. Forty-Hue S E g Anna L. Craig Cordova Liberal Arts and Sciences Choral Society: Centro Literario Espanol: Lc Ccrclc Francais; Gre- gorian Literary Society. Beloit College. Ruth Elizabeth Crain East St. Louis Liberal Arts and Sciences Joliet Junior College. Catherine Cassel Crebs Frankfort, Indiana Ketten Crebsy Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. Shan-Kive Committee. Western College: Butler College. Lois Kathleen Cross Sidney Liberal Arts and Sciences Hirst Council. Woman's League: Third Council, Woman's League. Marguerite Marie Crouch Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Louis Culkin schenectady, new york Mechanical Engineering Newman Club: A. S. M. E.; A. A. Forty-six jiuuill Edward Eugene Craig medford, massachusetts Craig Electrical Engineering, Industrial Administration Electrical Engineering Society: Sum- mer Illini Staff (1): Illio Staff (2); Preliminary Honors. Mary Clare Crawford Urbana Home Economics Anonian Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association: Women's Glee Club: Home Economics Club: Geneva Club; Hockey (2), (3), (4): Big Sister Committee (4) ; Shan-Kive Re- freshment Committee (3); Stadium Plus Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Music Committee (3): World's Fellow- ship Committee (2): Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3). Illinois Woman's College. Henry Albert Croll Chicago Hank General Engineering Kappa Delta Rho. Class Soccer Team (3): Junior Class Memorial Plan Committee. Elizabeth Crouch Lafayette, Indiana ietty Education Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2) (3); Woman's Welfare Committee (3). Zelah Enrice Crowell Waverly Zehe Agriculture Dairy Club. lester brenholt culp • Alton Les General Business 4 I ft 4 A I 4 I w ¥ ' Jj£g£3%3£ Rodney K. Cummings Rockford Rod Foreign Commerce Theta Delta Pi. Foreign Trade Club: Concert Band (1). (2), (3). (4); University Orchestra. (1): Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee (3), (4). George Clinton Cutler Carthage Rocky Agriculture Phi Kappa Sigma. Ku Klux Klan; Agricultural Club; Class Football (1), (2); Chairman, Ag Dance Committee (3): Senior In- formal Committee. Herbert Raymond Damisch Gilberts Herb Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Club; Education Club; Square and Compass; Football (1); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Cecil Reynolds Danielson Rockford Cy General Business Beta Delta Sigma. Basketball Squad (2), (3). Earl William Davis Pueblo, Colorado Accountancy Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Preliminary Honors: Marine Club. Harold Sterling Davis Springfield Davy General Business Tennis (4). ■ i Earle Muller Curtiss 'Curt Chicago Chemistry Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club; Associate Editor, Illinois Chemist Staff (4). Harold Merland Daly Armington 'Squire Journalism Theta Xi. University Glee Club (4) ; Daily Illini Staff (2). Harlan Kingsbury Danforth Washington Rube Agriculture Chi Psi. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Business Staff, Illinois Agricul- turist (3); Ag Dance Committee (4); Stadium Committee (2). Donald Byer Davis Homewood Agriculture Harold Baltzell Davis Champaign Grav Architectural Engineering Square and Compass; Architectural Club. Myrtle Ellen Davis Corydon, Indiana Mudge Home Economics Phi Mu. Home Economics Club: Hoosier Illini Club: Hockey (3). (4). Forty-seven g gsg 2L ZZZ_ Ora William Davis Hennepin Agriculture Florence Mabel Davison Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi. Woman's Rifle Team (3): Woman's Athletic Association (4); Y. W. C. ' A. Membership Committee. John Ernest Decker River Foresi Erni eneral Business Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pierrots: Accountancy Club; Foreign Trade Club; University Sym- phony Orchestra: Philomathcan Lit- erary Society; Daily Illini Business Staff (2); Siren Business Staff (2); Sophomore Manager. Pierrot Opeia ( 2 ) : Business Manager. Wesley Play- ers (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. PillLIP MORITZ DELEEUW Chicago Phil Chemical Engineering Chess Club; Chemical Club; 111 nois Chemist Business Staff (2), (3). Roy Emery DeShane Panama Industrial Administration Lavina Faye Dille Kansas City, Missouri Hume Economics Home Economics Club; Second Cabinet. Y. W. C. A.. (2). I'orly-eight y y u c J C . t $ M Dorothy Stella Davison Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi. First and Third Councils. Woman's League; Choral Society; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. Robert Mary Davisson Springfield Bobby Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha. Scribbler's Club; Daily Illini Staff (2). William Bohlander Dehr Hinsdale Bill Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer, 19 22 Electrical Engineer- ing Show. Katherine M. Dennis Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Social Committee, Group System (4); First Council, Woman's League (3); Preliminary Honors. Margie Elnora Dickey Champaign Education Undergraduate Mathematics Club: Choral Society (1). (3); Klotho; Geneva Club; Basketball (1): Y. W. C. A. News Committee ( 1 ) ; Second Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee (4); Chairman, Woman's Honor Com- mission, Summer (2). Alfred Leonard Dixon Champaign Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Phi Iota. Chemical Club; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Captain, University Bri- gade (4); District Leader, Unit Sys- tem (4) ; Preliminary Honors. E V i II •t ''A m I f V 1 I s H I Hubert T. Dixon Kewanee Dick Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society: A. I. E. E. George William Doak Dexter, Missouri Agriculture Frances Theresa Dolle Chicago Fran Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi. Woman's Athletic Association: Hockey (1), (2), (3): Captain, Basketball (1), (3); Baseball (3): Swimming (1), (2), (3); Captain Red Cross Life Saving Corps (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Finance Commit- tee. Recreation Committee (2), (3), Second Cabinet (4). Logan Leon Donlin Chicago Don Railway Administration Interclass and Team (2), (3). tercoliege Clarence Raphael Dore Chicago L arry ' Journalism Phi Lambda Pi. Newman Club; Daily Illini Staff (2). News Editor (3). Floyd C. Dougherty Michigan City, Indiana Doc Athletic Coaching Lambda Chi Alpha; Sachem; Delta Theta Epsilon; Tribe of Illlini. Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2). (3), (4); Chairman, Upper-Class Committee, Stadium Plus Drive (4). s a Ruth L. Dixon Chicago Dixie Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma; Psi Xi; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Woman's Athletic Association: Cap- tain, Swimming Team (3); Swimming Manager (4); Baseball (3); Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Siren Art Staff; Enterpriser Art Staff; Publicity Manager, Illinois Chemist Staff: Pub- licity Manager, Woman's Athletic As- sociation: Advisory Board, Woman's Athletic Association. Ray Robinson Dobson Milmine Dob Accountancy Beta Alpha Psi. William D. Donahue Los Angeles, California ill- Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Kappa Psi. Pierrots, Composer, Student Opera (3); Composer Homecoming Song. Dallas Leo Donnan Springfield Dal Banking Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Assistant Manager, Post-Exam Jubilee (3). Marion Purman Dorman Peoria Purman Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Eonnie June Douglass Urbana Music Mu Kappa Alpha. Forly-nine j Otis Francis Dowell Port Richmond, New York Oats General Engineering Alpha Delta Phi: Scabbard and Blade. President. Cavalry Officer's Club: Lieutenant Colonel, University Bri- gade (4). Henry Kenneth Dreman Princeton Babe- Accountancy Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club: Commerce Mixer Committee (4): Homecoming Registra- tion Committee (4). J. Arthur Drielsma Chicago Red Architectural Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. Architectural Club: Band. Arthur Edward Drone Ridgway Education jugal-klshore dubey Ahmedabad Palace, Bhopal, India Chemistry American Chemical Society; Hindus- than Student's Association: Asiatic So- ciety; Chemical Club. Louis J. Dubois Eldorado Louie Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: A. A. E. Fifty W Frank Joseph Drees Downers Grove Agriculture Tau Delta Tau. Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Davenport Roundup Committee (3); Agriculture Open House Com- mittee (4). Benjamin Homer Drennan Auburn Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Dairy Club; Circus Casting Team (3). Margaret Catherine Drom Antioch Marge Peg Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Iota. Hazel Morine Dry Hutsonville Reddie Home Economics Phi Mu. Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1); Sen- ior Informal Committee: Dad's Day Information Committee (4), Army School of Nursing Granville Chase Du Bois Eldorado Liberal Arts and Sciences Everett Hines Duckworth Martinsville, Indiana Duck Agriculture f i u I i 4 A § I m 7 k ? sk gssgjj a iggE gi ° [ v :e Paul Bernard Duncan Bloomington Preach General Business Zeus. Commerce Club; Square and Com- pass; Commerce Mixer Committee; Executive Committee, Student Friend- ship Fund Drive. Florence Belle Dunkle Urbana Shorty Home Economics Sigma Psi; Omicron Nu. Home Economics Club; Rifle Team (3); Woman's Welfare Committee (4). Edmund Decker Dunlop Mason City, Iowa Deck Agriculture Beta Lambda. Hoof and Horn Club: Agricultural Club. Philip Samuel Durant Wheaton Dutch General Business Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tribe of Illini. Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Baseball: Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity • Football (3). (4); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4). D. Vincent R. du Vigneaud Chicago Doc Chemistry Sigma Phi Iota; Corn Shuckers. Captain, University Brigade. Olyn Edward Eaton Otie Kappa Psi. Du Quoin Pharmacy g Sgy S g William Joseph Duncan Bloomington Bill Accountancy Phi Hu Delta. Freshman Cap Burning Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee: Home- coming Registration Committee (4). Collett Noble Dunlap Clinton, Indiana Dunnie Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. A. C. E. ; Lieutenant, University Bri- gade (4). Willard Lincoln Dunlop Pinehurst, North Carolina Bill Agriculture Zeus. Agricultural Club: Dad's Day Com- mittee (4). Arthur Burnam Durham Kenilworth Duke Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma. Technograph Staff (3), Business Manager (4): Advertising Manager, Post-Exam Jubilee. George Griffith Dyer Joliet Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma. A. A. E., President (4): Unit Sys- tem Organization Committee; En- gineering Council (4). Fred William Ebbler Brighton Ebb Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society. Fifty-one s Z i sS s j '. : m®? % ■1 ■-.■—— — ==— -- -J l11.- iT -' C jL ' ■- ■ ■- ■ ■ ■ — _■—..,... — Eugene August Ederer Chicago Jcne General Business Phi Lambda Pi. Newman Club: Homecoming Reg- istration Committee (4). Charles J. Eggeman St. Louis, Missouri ■ Chuck General Business Phi Mu Delta. Agricultural Club: Sophomore Co- tillion Committee: Junior Smoker Com- mittee; Senior Hat Committee: Hobo Parade Committee. Jacob Louis Eisberg Kansas City, Missouri Icy Civil Engineering Mcnorah Society; A. S. C. E. Albert Lawrence Elder Urbana Larry Chemistry Sigma Pi; Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club: Illinois Chemist Staff (3); Business Manager, Illinois Chemist (4). Estes Eugene Elliott Kansas City, Missouri El- avil Engineering Albert A. Endres Peoria At Agriculture Fifty- two Helen A. Edwards Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Omega Pi. Stadium Parade Committee: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee: First. Third, and Fourth Councils, Woman's League. Everett Harold Ehrhart Decatur Tony Accountancy Phi Kappa Tau. George Frederick Eisenbrand Hubbard Woods Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Class Vice-President (4). Durwood X. Ellett Danville Dix Architectural Engineering Acacia: Scarab. Architectural Club; Square and Com- pass; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: All-Engineering Smoker Committee (3); Chairman, Y. M., Y. W. Mixei (3). William Wayne Emrich Casey Bill Agricultural Education Square and Compass: Choral Society: Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Education Club; U. S. S. IUini; Dairy Club; Horti- culture Club; Senior Election Com- mittee; Little International Live-Stock Show Committee; Ag Open-House Committee. Arthur Fred Endres Peoria Art Chemical Engineering Phi Beta Kappa. Preliminary Honors. 4 . i i w I J$ } t Felix John Enberg Chicago Phil General Business Delta Sigma Pi. Veva Bernice Engelhardt Spencer, Iowa Home Economics Country Life Club: Aglaliah Unit. Drake University. Grace Elvere Englund Kansas City, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Psi: Sigma Phi Iota. Jamesonian Literary Society. Thad Chandler Epps Red Oak, Iowa Spec Architectural Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Gargoyle. Architectural Fete Committee (4) . University of Nebraska. James Whitcomb Errant Urbana Doc Agriculture Delta Sigma Rho. Adelphic Literary Society; Agricul- tural Club; Varsity Debate Team (3); Clan Council Constitution Committee; Class President (4) ; President, Seminole Clan (3) . Dale Brown Esmond Ottawa Ezzy Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Football (2); Commander, American Legion (3). . JJ S W: . 'J? r Howard F. Engelbrecht Elgin Howdy General Business Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Sigma Pi. Adelphic Literary Society ; Shan- Kive Committee (2), (3), Chairman (4) ; Cast, Sari. max dlssette engelhart Glencoe Chemical Engineering Zeus. Chemical Club; Siren Staff (2); Illinois Chemist Staff, Art Editor (3), Assistant Business Manager (3), Editor (4). William Ralph Enyart Connersville, Indiana ■ii Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. Intercollegiate Flying Club; A. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; Technograph Staff (1), (2), Advertising Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee (1), (2); En- gineering Dance Committee (3) ; Cap- tain, University Brigade. Florence Morey Errant Urbana Home Economics Phi Beta Kappa; Mortarboard; Alpha Sigma Nu; Omicron Nu. Woman's Athletic Association, Ex- ecutive Board (3); Hockey (3); Bowling (2), (3): Baseball (1), (2), (3) ; Swimming (3) : Chair- man, Roller Skating Committee (3 ) . Lydia Eleanor Eslinger Farmington Liberal Arts and Sciences Theta Upsilon. Jamesonian Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Es- panol. COBERT ETSHOKIN CHICAGO Coby Pre-Legal Phi Epsilon PI. Geology Club; Undergraduate Mathematics Club; Illini Philatelic So- ciety; Pre-Legal Club: Hexapoecia; Class Swimming (1), (4): Class Soc- cer (2); Summer Illini Staff, '21; Illini Song Book Committee; Athletic Bureau, Unit System. Fifty -three lllil lggiga i '' i 4 m s Helen Evans WlLMETTE Home Economics Alpha Phi. Home Economics Club: Y. V. C. A. Finance Committee (2): Dad's Day Committee (3): Homecoming Com- mittee (3): Y. V. C. A. World Fel- lowship Committee (4); Sophomore Illinac. Treasurer: Delegate. State Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs (3). John Harwood Evans Bloomington Slip Peter Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Education Club: Agricul- tural Club. Harold Baker Eversole Hindsboro Duke General Business Delta Sigma Phi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club: Daily Illini Staff (2). Collection Manager (3), Circu- lation Manager (4). Rudolph Edward Fagerburg Paxton Dolf Mining Engineer Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ion. Mining Society. Delta Mu Epsi- Orville Emmett Fawcett Decatur Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Square and Compass. David Virgil Felts Marion Dave, Big Ben Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi. Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic Council f4): Daily Illini Staff (2), News Editor (3), Editor, Campus Scout i-l); Siren Staff (1), (4); Home- coming Executive Committee (4): I hairman, Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee (4): Stadium Plus Drive Com- mittee (4); Dad's Day Committee (4). iiiti-fout , y uj 2f v wm Henry Bowman Evans Roscoe, Iowa General Business Philip Gardiner Evans Davenport, Iowa Phil General Business Zeus. Agricultural Club; Polo Club; Mili- tary Ball Committee (3): Lieutenant, University Brigade (1), Captain (2), Lieutenant Colonel (3); University Rifle Team (2), (3). Ethel Mary Eycleshymer Oak Park Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma. Northwestern University. Bernice W. Falkin San Jose Journalism Lurton Eugene Felton Mendota Accountancy Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club; Hobo Parade Committee; Summer Hon- or Commission (3); Preliminary Hon- ors. Perry Nichols Ferguson De Kalb Doc Mining Engineering Anubis. Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Mining Society; Sophomore Intra-Mural Man- ager; Senior Memorial Committee. $ i h I 7 J g q £i 'A jSsJ gam Violet Vinetta Flowers Champaign Music Mu Kappa Alpha. Illinois Woman's College. Lee Harold Ford Greenfield Curley Jitney jlgriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Farm Mechanics Club: A. S. A. E.: Class Football (3). ALLMON Fordyce Kansas City, Missouri At Architectural Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Gargoyle; Sigma Tau. Daubers; Scarab; Pierrots; Illio Staff (2). (3); Art Editor (4). Win- ner of Scarab Medal; Winner of Rick- er Prize in Architectural History. John Forslew Chicago Slooie Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. Electrical Engineering Society; Sophomore Mixer Committee; Jun- ior Smoker Committee; Junior Cap Committee; Homecoming Song Book Committee; Illinois Union Smoker Committee; Stadium Committee. James Edward Foster Chicago Jim Jimmy Liberal Arts and Sciences Daily Illini Staff (2); Editor Summer Illini (2). Louis Omar Foster Vermont Accountancy Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. Fifty-six £d £S3g lfadJ H smti£ % ' Arthur Frederick Foran Mt. Vernon 'Mike Accountancy Delta Phi Omega: Beta Alpha Psi. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club. Zella Zon Ford Carterville Liberal Arts and Sciences Ella K. Forslew Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa. First Council, Woman's League (2), (3); Chairman. Unit Mixers Com- mittee (3); Woman's League Social Committee (3): Homecoming Commit- tee (2), (3), (4); Dads Day Com- mittee (3); Cast, Sweethearts , Sari . Stanley Davis Forsythe Chicago Stan Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon. Marine Club; Intra-Mural Base- ball (3), (4); Intra-Mural Basket- ball (3), (4); Junior Cap Commit- tee. Laurence Hafner Foster Oak Park Larry General Business Ilus; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club; Class Soccer Team (1), (2), (4), Captain (3); Com- merce Soccer Team (2), (3), (4); All University Soccer Team (1), (2); Daily Illini Stall (1), (2); Adver- tising Manager, Enterpriser (3) ; Business Manager (4) ; Board of Direc- tors, Illini Chamber of Commerce (3), (4) ; Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3), Major (4). Richard Randolph Fowler Wilmette Dick1 Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta; Ma-Wan-Da; Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club; Pierrots; Siren Business Staff (2), (3). Business Manager (4) ; Junior Assistant Inter- scholastic Manager; Interscholastic Man- ager (4); Production Staff Student Opera (1). (2), Production Manager (3), General Manager (4); Secretary, Athletic Board of Control (4); Dad's Day Committee (3); Stadium Com- mittee (2), (3); Executive Committee (4). ' 'a i , I I Y Kgr — zi ± Howard Pascal Frye Capron Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club. Claran Emmitt Fullmer Urbana Agriculture Paul Cedric Fulton Dixon Dinty General Business CbiPhi: Scabbard and Blade. Captain, University Brigade. Eugene Duncan Funk Jr. Shirley Gene Agriculture Phi Gamma Delia. Francis Alva Gabrielson Galesburg Gabe Agriculture Aloha Kappa Lambda ; Scabbard and Blade. Agriculture Club: Student Branch A. S. A. E.; Cadet Hop Committee; Home- coming Class Scrap Committee (4) ; Military Ball Committee (4) : Cap- tain. University Brigade (2), Major (3). Lieutenant Colonel (4). Robert Galbraith Pine Bluff, Arkansas Rink Ceramic Engineering Anubis; Keramos. Fifty-eight s gHH ■ M Greer Gilbert Fullerton Bone Gap Ful General Business George Leonard Fulton Hartford City, Indiana General Business Glee Club (4); Choral Society (2): President Kishwaukee Clan (4). Wai Sun Fung Canton, China Banking Chinese Student's Club. Mary Adell Funk Urbana Home Economics Bethany Circle. Home Economics Club: D. A. R. I i v I 4 r 0 I I V I Julia Adelheit Gaensslen Green River, Wyoming Pharmacy Kappa Delta: Lambda Kappa Sigma. Class Secretary (1), (2). Robert Adam Galbreath Pan a Bob Electrical Industries Sigma Phi Epsilon. Homecoming Committee (4). Ii 3saggss«£5s bga a6a i? ! t Edwin Oscar Gale Oak Park Eddie Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Phi; Tribe of Illini. Dolphin Club; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), (4). Luther Thomas Garey Wilmington, Delaware Lute Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Chemical Club; Preliminary Hon- Gladys Eloise Garstang Alton Education Wm. Van Dervoort Gathany Kankakee Van General Business Phi Mu Delta. Junior Informal Committee. Shelley Hartwell Gee Rockford Shell Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. Skull and Crescent; Freshman Var- sity Football; Varsity Football (2); Sophomore Cap Committee. Edwin Stein Geiger Mt. Carmel Eb Agriculture Agricultural Club; Square and Com- pass; Gun and Blade Club: American Legion. THi oh© oiLiiK® ■ Z W j Dan A. Gallagher Clinton Accountancy Phi Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Newman Club; Dad's Day Finance Committee. iVIark Anthony Garrison Rushville Pre-Legal Delta Kappa Epsilon. Thomas Tyrrell Garth Beaumont, Texas Squeak General Business Alpha Tau Omega. Skull and Crescent; er Committee. Senior Smok- earl v. gauger Charles City, Iowa E. V. Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; Sigma Tau; Gar- goyle; Daubers. Architectural Society; Illio Art Staff (2), (3), Assistant Art Editor (4); Art Editor, Technograph (4); Editor, Architectural Year Book (4); Stage-Manager, Mask and Bauble (4): Engineering Dance Committee (2) ; Honorary and Professional Engineering Dance Committee (3). Rollin Lawrence Gehrt Rantoui Agriculture Florence Esther Geist Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Fifty-nine j b •• •':.' i j i m U i34 i s Anita Mary Ann Gellert Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Grace Bryan Gerard Hadley ) Home Economics Omicron Nil. Student Council; Woman's League (31. Royal Matthew Gerhardt Brookfield Roy Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau. Architectural Society ; University Brigade (2). Lieutenant, John McClure Gibson Atlanta, Georgia Mac Agriculture Alpha Zcta. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Agronomy Club, President (3); Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), Man- aging Editor (4) ; Stadium Commit- tee (2). Vera M. Giffin Charleston Bcb Home Economics Beta Phi Epsilon, Home Economics Club: Charles- ton Normal School Club: Gregorian Literary Society, President (4): Y. V. C. A. Membership Committee (4): Woman's Athletic Association. Barbara Marie Gilbreath Watseka Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta. Alethenai. Sixty °T1HIE°11@UJ4.°IIIL(M[ Q ° ,j £wBgi3£ £ 6 bogomil georgioff Razgrad, Bulgaria Popovsky Banking i V Irma C. M. Gerdes Quincy Education Delta Delta Delta. Woman's Athletic Association; Athenean Literary Society. A Douglas James Gibbs Chicago Doug General Business Chamber of Commerce; Inter- class Soccer Team (1), (2); Sum- mer Prom Committee; Homecoming Accommodations Committee; Union Publicity Committee; Unit System Organizer. Esther Aline Giese Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi; Psi Xi. Woman's Cosmopolitan Club; Third and Fourth Cabinets, Y. W. C. A. Una Irene Gilbert Crystal Lake Liberal Arts and Sciences Bethany Circle. Gregorian Literary Society; Geneva Club; Le Circle Francais: Dad's Day Accommodations Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3). George Francis Gilbreath Watseka Meno General Business Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi. Skull and Crescent; Square and Compass: Commerce Club. 4 4 I ' 8 is tS . '. ? £ll Theodore Gilchrist Jr. Crescent City Ted Delta Sigma Pi. General Business Ruth Elizabeth Gillespie Pittsfield Home Economics Home Economics Club. Roscoe William Gillmore Mattoon Bird- Pharmacy Delta Kappa Sigma. Class Vice-President (2). Franklin Gilmore Oak Park 'Andy eral Business Delta Tau Delta. Ku Klux Klan: Commerce Club: Junior Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Junior Mixer Committee: Homecom- ing Mixer Committee (3); Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Cabinet Member, Illinois Union. Charles Franklin Gipson Amboy Doc Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club; Varsity Basketball (2); Apaches Basketball Team, Intra-Mural Champions (1), (3); Apaches Base- ball Team, Intra-M ural Champions (3); Class Football (4). William C. Glass Rock Island Mechanical Engineering im@sm Frank Stanley Gillespie Springer, New Mexico Pancho Accountancy Phi Kappa. Commerce Club; Newman Club; Ail- Round I Association; Freshman Var- sity Baseball: Varsity Baseball (2); Ag Round-Up; Davenport Round-Up. William Henry Gillette Urbana Mil Accountancy Edna Everetta Gillogly Mt. Carroll Liberal Arts and Sciences Hasseltine House. Jamesonian Literary Society; First, Third, and Fourth Councils, Woman's League. Frances Shimer School. Robert H. Gilson Blue Island Bob Law Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. Harry Gjessing Joliet Mining Engineering Delta Mu Epsilon. Dolphin Club; Varsity Swimming Team (3); Junior Water Basketball Team (3). Morris Glassman Chicago Red Civil Engineering Pierrots; Menorah Society: A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Business Staff, Tech- nograph; Property Manager, Tea Time in Tibet ; Unit System, Fresh- men Education Committee; Unit Sys- tem Continuation Committee. Sixty-one j|g agfcg5 3«I ■ XX m m - 5 - | Joseph Theodore Gleick Webster Groves. Missouri Ted Chemistry Chcmic.il Club: American Chemical Society : Menorah Society: All Around I (2): Class Football (4): Chair- man. Battery Smoker Committee (2): Chem Open House Committee (2); Homecoming Committee (4). Doris Glidden De Kalb Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board: Omicron Nu. Woman's Athletic Association; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee (3); Chair- man. Woman's Welfare Committee (2). Clifford Louis Goad Urbana Cliff Mechanical Engineering Chemical Club: Band (1). (2): A. S. M. E. : Intramural Baseball Championship Team (2), (3); En- gineering Smoker Committee: Unit System Organization Committee. JOSEPH CHARLES GODFREY JR. Oak Park Joe Journalism Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi. Skull and Crescent; Freshman Var- sity Track: Soccer Captain (1). (2). (3) (4): Daily Illini Business Staff ( ) Editorial Staff (2). Assistant Sport Editor (3). Sporting Editor (4); Enterpriser Staff (2); Athletic Editor Illio (3): Homecoming Pub- licity Committee (4) : Advisory Com- mittee. Intra-Mural Athletics (3); Stadium Committee (2). Albin Gilbert Goldberg Jolift Goldie Accountancy Beta Lambda. Accountancy Club. lillian katharine goldstone Grafton, North Dakota Liberal Arts anil Sciences Sixty -tivo Dorothy May Glenn Chicago Dot Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma; Iota Sigma Pi. Chemical Club: News Editor. Illi- nois Chemist Staff; Business Staff, Illi- nois Chemist; Stadium Parade Com- mittee; First, Third, and Fourth Coun- cils, Woman's League. Thomas Edward Glotfelty DuQuoin Ted Railway Electrical Engineering Emerson Lloyd Goble Elgin Cobie Electrical Engineering Beta Delta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau. Concert Band (1), (2), (3); Electrical Engineering Society; Tcch- nograph Staff (3); Student Opera Staff (2). Abe Elmer Gold Chicago Dentistry University Fellowship Club. Class Sergeant-at-arms (4). Bernhard Goldman Chicago Dentistry University Fellowship Club. Student Council (2), (3); Chair- man. Executive Committee (4). Horace H. Goodell Beardstown Peioee Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. 1 if I 1 m i 3 itosai £K% S s £3 Harold Henry Gordon Alta Agriculture Corn Shuckers; Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Adelphic Literary Society; Pe- oria Illini Club; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (1). (2). (3), Editor (4); Davenport Round-Up Committee (3). Roland Dewey Gower Mendota Jack General Business Delta Sigma Phi. Commerce Club; Summer Prom Committee (3); Commerce Mixer Committee; Union Registration Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee (4). Harold Haynes Graham Canton Hatch Law Sigma Nu; Gamma Eta Gamma. Law Club (3). (4). (5). Ruth Bernadine Graves Bloomington Gravy Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma. Stadium Homecoming Committee (4); Stadium Committee (3); Presi- dent, Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Ruth Frances Green Dundee Liberal Arts and Sciences Howard Webber Greene Edelstein P n k ie Agricult ure Chi Beta; Alpha Zeta : Sachem ; Pi Delta Epsi Ion. Ag ricult ural Club, President (4); Hoof and Horn Club : Business Staff 1922 Illio; Business manager 1923 Illio; As Round-Up Committee (3); Executive Committee, Stadium Drive (4): Stud ent Council (4). XZ3ms£ £ £s ■ i Richard Ernest Gould Chicago Dick Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. Lieutenant- University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Technograph Staff (3), (4); Preliminary Honors. Paul Grady P. G. Marion Accountancy Iota Phi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi. Ray Scott Graham Cyc PlTTSFIELD Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Agricultural Education Club. Paul Webb Greeley Waterman Do Pre-Medical Kappa Deita Rho; Omega Beta Pi. Concert Band, Assistant Business Manager (3). Howard Milton Greenbaum Cleveland, Ohio Greeny Mechanical Engineering Zeta Beta Tau. Jesse Arthur Greening Streator General Business Tau Delta Tau. Square and Compass; Coast Artil- lery Corps, A. E.F. Sixty-three agg£i3 G5 sa ; I I I iin 3 Jean Passmore Gregg Chicago Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economics Club; Baseball (1 ): Woman's Welfare Committee (1); Sophomore Informal Commit- tee: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee: Y. W. C. A. Membership Com- mittee (4); Homecoming Registra- tion Committee (4). Clarence D. Griggs Metamora General Business CecDec Sigma Phi Sigma. Kenneth Alfred Grubb Atlantic, Iowa ■Ken General Business A. A. E.: A. S. C. E.: Foreign Trade Club: Square and Compass: Enter- priser Staff: Stadium Campaign Com- mittee. Wallace Charles Gundlach St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences De Molay. Kenneth William Guthrie Pekin Ken Civil Engineering Square and Compass: Gun and Blade Club; A. A. E.; A. S. C. E.; U. S. S. Illini; Unit System Social Commit- tee; American Legion: V. of W. W. Robert Phillip Hackett Rochelle Bob Accountancy Accountancy Club; Unit System Or- ganization (3). Cadet, West Point Military Academy. Sixty-four iim '))] 1 ft Walter George Griffith Jr. McNabb Grill Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Class Foot- ball (4) ; Apaches Baseball Team, Intramural Champions (2), (3). A. E. F. Frances May Grove St. Louis, Missouri Fran Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Omicron Pi. Woman's Athletic Association; Hock- ey (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Mixer Committee; Senior Memorial Com- mittee. Raymond Guenther Paterson, New Jersey Ray Electrical Engineering Agriculture Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical Engineering Society, Presi- dent (4) ; Engineering Council; A. I. E. E. ; Utility Committee, Electrical Engineering Show (3). William August Gurtler Chicago BUI Civil Engineering Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon. Square and Compass; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Freshman Varsity Track; Technograph Staff (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee; Prelim- inary Honors. Marell Henry Haake Fillmore Veronica Lucille Haering Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta. 1 I V 4 i I I 7 .l ; . Sixty-five I . .1 ' U t i £ m i m % -j t ° TUW o Thomas Patrick Hamilton Clinton Irish Senator Mechanical Engineering Phi Kapp.i. Dorothy Hammond Taylorville Dot Liberal Acts and Sciences Iota Sigma Pi. Gregorian Literary Society (3), (4); Chemical Club (3). (4). Illinois Woman's College. Mary Elizabeth Hanger Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Liz Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi; Mortarboard; Sigma Delta Phi. Alethenai: Geneva Club: Daily Illini Staff (2). (3): Woman's Varsity De- bate Team (3); Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee (3); Junior Memo- rial Committee; Senior Invitations Committee; Woman's Welfare Com- mittee (3); Class Secretary Vice-President Woman's League retary Mixed Student Council Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3); Sec- (4); Ri'.tler College John Michael Hannon 'Johnny Chicago Agriculture Lyle Fowler Harford Alton Hart Agriculture Agronomy Club: Agricultural Club. Charles Emory Harner Hinsdale Chilly Journalism Sigma Phi Sigma: Sachem: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Sigma Delta Chi. Daily Illini Staff ( I ). (2). News Editor (3): Student Opera : u.I (3). Sixty -six y l s ks c j Doris Josephine Hammann Watseka Home Economics Choral Society; Centro Literario Espanol; Home Economics Club; Wo- man's. Athletic Association; Cham- pionship Second Team Hockey (2). Mary Lillian Hancock Beecher City Liberal Arts and Sciences Senior Councilor, Woman's League Advisory Board; Anonian Literary So- ciety, President (4), Grand-President (4); Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; District Group Chairman, Wo- man's League (4); Unit Captain (3); First and Second Councils, Woman's League (3), (4); Wesley Foundation Student Council (4): President. Greg- orian Literary Society (3): Chair- man Cunningham Home Committee (4); Freshman Organization Com- mittee (4). George Washington University. Darrell Irving Hanly Muncie D. I. Agricultural Education Alpha Epsilon. Chemical Club; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Education Club; Class Soccer (4). Gilbert Kuster Hardacre Kansas City, Missouri Gibbie Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tribe of Illini. Dolphin Club; Chemical Club, Pres- ident (4); Freshman Varsity Swim- ing Team; Freshman Varsity Water- Basketball Team; Varsity Swimming Team (3), (4); Varsity Water Bas- ketball Team (2), (3), (4); As- sistant Cheerleader (3); Freshman Frolic Committee: Junior Smoker Com- mittee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2): Senior Director, Illinois Union (4). Gabriel Conger Harman Waco, Texas Tex Landscape Gardening Phi Kappa Sigma; U. L. A. S. Scarab: Intercollegiate Flying Club; Landscape Club. Robert Osborne Harper East Saint Louis Os Agriculture Hi Club, of and Horn Club; Agricultural i I m = sf L y , John Walter Harriman Chicago Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. Assistant Editor, Technograph (3), Editor (4); Engineering Council (4). Bernard Franklyn Harris Chicago Pharmacy Delta Kappa Sigma. Fay Morrow Harris Chicago Architecture Zeta Tau Alpha. Architectural Club: Basketball (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee. Mary Miller Hart Benton Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta. Athcnean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee (2); Homecoming Committee (3); Wo- man's League Mixers Committee (2); Financial Secretary, Woman's League; Student Council, Woman's League. Miles C. Hartley Toulon Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi Iota. University Glee Club; Choral So- ciety; Preliminary Honors. Ryozo Miki Hashimoto Osaka, Japan Baron Hashi Liberal Arts and Sciences Japanese Students' Club; Chemical Industrial Society of Japan. M m mS °U Alice Jane Harris Marion Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu. First and Third Councils, Woman's League (4); Basketball (2). Everette L. Harris Rantoul Hardy General Business Cavalry Officer's Club (3), (4); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Joseph Francis Hart Clinton Chemistry Phi Kappa. Lambda Tau Rho; Chemical Club; Freshman Frolic Committee; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Homecom- ing Committee (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Summer Prom Com- mittee (3); Dad's Day Committee (3); Stadium Plus Campaign Com- mittee. Floyd Melvin Hartelius rockford Electrical Engineering Frederic Sailor Harvey Fairfield 'Fred Foreign Commerce' Delta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tribe of lllini. Lambda Tau Rho; Mask and Bau- ble; Pierrots; Le Cercle Francais; Adelphic Literary Society; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Sophomore Class Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Illi- nois Magazine Staff (3) ; Cast of New York Idea , Perpetual Emo- tion , Caoutchouc . Wade Sherman Hathorne Waukegan Chemistry Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club. Sixty-seven tj ; i;! Zenas Franklin Hathorne Waukegan General Business Men's Unit System Executive Com- mittee (3): Illinois Union Member- ship Committee (4). Northwestern University. John Uline Hawks Goshen, Indiana Johnny General Business Zcta Psi. Ku Klux Klan; Daily IIHni Staff (1), (2): Illinois Magazine Staff (3): Senior Informal Committee. Genevieve Marie Haworth Danville Jim Education Alpha Chi Omega. Porter Wand Hay Carmi Pope Mechanical Engineering Ethel Marguerite Hays Marissa Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi; Iota Sigma Pi. Chemical Club; Geneva Club; Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee (2): Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3): First Cabinet. Y. V. C. A. (4) ; First, Third, and Fourth Councils. Woman's League. Robert William Hayward Fairfield Bob Agriculture Dairy Club. Sixty-etyht mm yh t m W Jean Elizabeth Hawks Chicago Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; OmicronNu; Sigma Delta Phi. Home Economics Club; Woman's Welfare Committee (3). (4); Dad's Day Finance Committee (4). i Agnes May Haworth St. Joseph Home Economics Woman's Athletic Association; Wo- man's League; Home Economics Club; Hockey Ttcam (1), (2); Home Eco- nomics Open House Play. Harry Sloan Haworth Springfield Butch Squint Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Theta Tau. Skull and Crescent; Siren Staff (2) ; Sophomore Mixer Committee; Sopho- more Smoker Committee; Junior Mixer Committee; Chairman Senior Hat Com- mittee; Union Elections Committee (3); Stadium Committee (3); Engin- eering Dance Committee (3) ; Junior Councilman, Illinois Union (3). Dulcie Hayes Ogden Liberal Acts and Sciences Woman's League; Centra Literario Espanol; Le Cercle Francais. Genevieve E. Hays Indianapolis, Indiana Gen Liberal Arts and Sciences hi Beta. Club; Le Cercle Gamma Phi Beta Hoosier Illii Francais. William E. Hazelrigg Terre Haute, Indiana Hal Journalism Sigma Nu. Scribbler's Club; Illini Staff (1); Siren Staff (2); Illinois Magazine Staff (2). I i 'A 4 i ■ ¥ V 5 Sf j| j - A Mildred Dorothy Heath Odell Home Economics Jamesonian Literary Society; Coun- try Life Club; Home Economics Club. E. J. Heckel EJ Chicago Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Glee Club; University Glee Club. Geraldine Daette Hegert Amboy Gerry Liberal Arts and Sciences Jamesonian Literary Society; Coun- try Life Club. Norton Evans Hellstrom Evanston Swede Athletic Coaching ChiPsi; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Delta Theta Epsilon; Tribe of Illini. Freshman Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Baseball (2). (3), (4); Var- sity Football (2); Varsity Basket- ball (2), (4). Russell Dewey Henderson Humrick Russ Architecture Square and Compass; Architectural Society. Bernard Edwards Henry Villa Grove Mike Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Sigma. Commerce Club: Junior Informal Committee: Commerce Mixer Commit- tee; Chairman, Summer Prom Com- mittee (3); Senior Smoker Commit- tee. Walter Arthur Heath South Elgin Liberal Arts and Sciences Roland Louis Hedrich Chicago Roll Mechanical Engineering Aipha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tan Sigma. A. S. M. E.: Intramural Swimming Team (1); Intramural Basketball (2), (3): Technograph Staff; Shan-Kive Committee (4): Preliminary Honors. Henry E. O. Heineman Jr. Chicago Heinie Chemical Engineering Ilus: Gamma Pi Upsilon. Pierrots; University Band (1). (2), (3): Chemical Club; Assistant Manager, Post Exam Jubilee (3); Sophomore Opera Manager (2) : Fresh- man Smoker Committee; Homecoming Song Book Committee (3). Donald M. Hemb Wilmette General Business Fred A. Henninger Jr. Omaha, Nebraska Architecture Tau Delta Tau. Architectural Club. Bernice F. Henry La Port, Indiana Bee Liberal Arts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais; Hoosier Illini Club; Woman's Athletic Club. Sixty-nine g fcgsg i 1 1 i 1 | ., i If1 lo, ° t m is o W34 °s m W) ° 1 ¥;r V ) : M Vernon Wilmot Henry Tulsa. Oklahoma Vera Accountancy Phi Gamma Delta: Ma-Wan-Da; Sa- chem: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Ep- silon. Ku Klux Klan: Skull and Cres- cent: Commerce Club: Illio Business Staff (1), (2). Editor-in-Chief 19 23 Illio (3). Senior Editor 1924 Illio (4): Homecoming Publicity Commit- tee (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). President (4) : Student Council (4) Arlvn George Herche rushville Hcrk Banking Kappa Delta Rho: Delta Sigma Pi. Mildred Herrick Farmer City Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Thcta. Alcthcnai Literary Society. Malcolm F. Heslip Danville Mai General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Daubers. Concert Band (3), Vice-President (4); Summer Band (3); Illini Cham- ber of Commerce: President, Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4): Student Council (4); Illio Art Staff (3). (4): Chair- man Y. M. C. A. Campus Service Com- mittee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Homecoming Stadium Celebration Com- mittee (4) : Stadium Plus Committee (4); Committee on Dance Ticket Su- pervision (4). George Cavender Hewes Barbourville, Kentucky Architectural Engineering Architectural Society. Martha C. Hielscher Minonk Matt Education German Conversation Club (3); Jamcsonian Literary Society (3): Le Cercle Prancais (4) : Anonian Liter- ary Society (4). Seventy y zjm s Harold H. Red Herbert Elmwood Civil Engineering Lambda Tau Rho; A. S. C. E.: Square and Compass: Class Swimming (2), (3). (4). Frank Andrew Herman Mounds Peck General Business American Legion. U. of I. Post; Square and Compass; Sophomore Cap Committee. Ralph Benjamin Herzog Chicago R. B. Pre-Legal Phi Epsilon Pi; Delta Sigma Rho. Adelphic Literary Society; Presi- dent, Menorah Society (2); Chair- man, Dad's Day Information Commit- tee (4); Dad's Day Executive Com- mittee (4) : Senior Memorial Commit- tee; Illinois Union Membership Com- mittee (4); Varsity Dance Team (3). (4) ; Piesident, Board of Oratory and Debate (4): N. O. L. Alternate (3); Student Council (4); Captain, Univer- sity Brigade (3), Major (4). George Ratchelder Hesser Urbana Accountancy Square and Compass; Captain, Uni- versity Brigade. Allen Ray Hickman Danville Hick Civil Engineering Harold Carey Higdon Kansas City, Missouri Hig Industrial Administration Tbeta Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. Captain, University Brigade (3) Major (4). fe?£ ft Arthur Garfield Higgs Harvey Grandpaw Judge Law Kappa Delta Rho; Gamma Eta Gamma. Law Club, President (4); Con- cert Band: Depaitment Head, Illinois Union. IMOGENE HlGHFILL Farmer City Home Economics Heme Economics Club. Georgie Hilgard Belleville George Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta; Mortarboard; Phi lieta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Nu. President, Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation; Centro Literario Espanol; Hockey (1), (2), (3); Basketball (1), (2), (3) ; Baseball (1), (2); Swimming Honors, Swimming Team (2), (3) ; Class Leader (1), (2), ( 3 ) ; Woman's Editor, 19 23 Illio; Swimming Manager (2); Homecom- ing Committee (2); Dad's Day Com- mittee (3) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Under- graduate Representative, Y. W. C. A. (4); Student Council, Woman's League (3), (4); Mixed Student Council (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Scholar- ship Cup (3); Preliminary Honors. Sam Houston Hill Champaign Athletic Coaching Sam Delta Theta Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Tribe of Illini. Freshman Varsity Football; Var- sity Football (2), (4); Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track ( 2 ) , (3), (4); Chairman Junior Informal Committee; Stadium Enthusiasm Com- mittee. John Russell Hindle Peoria Agriculture Education Club; Square and Com- Lyman Mortimer Hoadley Tarpon Springs, Florida Shorty Civil Engineering c £ t !a£fv Ella May Higham St. Louis. Missouri L Education Zeta Tau Alpha. Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Espanol. Washington University. Esther Ann Hikes Chicago Nan Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Omega Pi. Roy Geibe Hill Mt. Vernon Law Gan.ma Eta Gamma. Law Club; Choral Society. Tracy Woodward Himrod Waterford, Pennsylvania General Business Nova O. Hiser Cerro Gordo Liberal Acts and Sciences Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Espanol; First and Second Student Councils, Woman's League (3), (4): Unit Captain (3); Executive Com- mittee, Stadium Plus Campaign: Ex- ecutive Committee, Group System; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; All University Woman's Mixer Committee (4); Woman's Welfare Committee (4) ; Homecoming Accommodations Committee; Homecoming Frivolities Committee (4) ; Class Vice-President (4); Mask and Bauble (3). (4); Cast The Tailor Made Man.' Bertha Elisabeth Hobbs West Branch, Iowa Liberal Arts and Sciences University of Iowa. Seventy-one t z - y 1 1 B - rr r v r iEt Frank Amos Hobson Vincennes, Indiana Country Life Education Club. Agriculture Club: Agricultural Robert Chatfield Hodgin Richmond, Indiana Bob Agriculture Lambda Xi. Agricultural Club; President, Flor- iculture Club (3); Ag Open House Committee (3); Senior Traditions Committee: Lieutenant, University Brigade (1). (2). Frances Bernice Hoffman Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi; Sbi-Ai. Athenean Literary Society; Hockey (2) ; Stadium Committee. Northwestern University. Amy Irene Hollem Rockford Music Mu Kappa Alpha. Choral Society; Society. Rockford College. Athenean Literary Andrew Welwood Holmes Chicago Woodie Athletic Coaching Ilus. Coaching Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Varsity Football (4); Fresh- man Frolic Committee. Coen Edward Holsapple Toledo Education Seveniy-ttvo X S jSf £i Wr % Harry L. Hodde Springfield General Business Delta Phi. Freshman Varsity Track; Class Football (2), (4): Varsity Track Squad (2) : Captain, Winning Soror- ity Relay Team (1). (2); Var- sity Football (2); Varsity Track (3); Captain, Winning Inter-Soror- ity Basketball Team; Stadium Com- mittee: Interscholastic Committee (3); Senior Hobo Parade Committee. James Millikin University. Herbert Hoefer Davenport, Iowa Architectural Engineering Square and Compass; Architectural Society; Architectural Year Book Staff (3), (4); Second Plym Prize 1921. Carl Hokenson Canton Hoky .Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. John Delos Hollowell Jr. Chicago Dee General Business Zeta Psi. Irving Joel Holmgren Evanston Swede Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Sigma. Commerce Club: Class Football (3); Stadium Plus Drive Commit- tee (4). William Henry Holst Granite City Bill Pre-Medical Omega Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical Club. h A A u 7 ll ife Jb isai l i James Benjamin Holston Nashville Jim Electrical Engineering Delta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau: Scabbard and Blade. A. I. E. E.; Electrical Engineering Society; Military Editor, Illio (3); Freshman Stag Committee; Chairman, Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Chairman, Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Informal Committee; Homecoming Committee (3). (4); Student Council (4); En- gineering Council (4) : Director of University Broadcasting Station (4) : Major, University Brigade. Forrest Webb Holter Connersville, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Delta Theta. Miami University. Charles Oliver Hoopes Chagrin Falls, Ohio Dutch Landscape Gardening Pi Kappa Alpha. Scarab; Landscape Club: Freshman Mixer Committee: Sophomore Cap Committee. Helen Millar Hopkins Urbana Hopple ' Liberal Arts and Sciences Iota Sigma Pi. Undergraduate Mathematics Club (1), (2); Chemical Club; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2), (4); First Cabinet (3); Basketball (1): Illinois Chemist Staff (4); Chemistry Open- House Committee; Delegate to Des Moines Student Conference (2) : Na- tional Y. W. C. A. Conference (4). Ruth Hermione Horner Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi. Illiola Literary Society. President (4) ; Homecoming Program Committee (4) : Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (4); Chairman, Woman's League Collection of Dues Committee; Woman's Debat- ing Team, Captain (3); Winner In- dividual Cap, Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show (2); Second Place, Inter-Literary So- ciety Contest (3). Albert Horrell Chicago General Business x CuSS Leonard Clarence Holt Chicago Dentistry Psi Omega. Alvin Holtz Evansville, Indiana Al General Business Concordia. Hoosier Illini Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce. Glenn Franklin Hoover Morrison Agriculture Agricultural Club; Farm Mechanics Club. Reinhold William Horn Chicago Heights Pete Theta Xi. General Business James David Horner Bismarck Slim Agriculture Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club. Lester Richard Horst Rock Island Les Delta Phi. Commerce Club. General Business Seventy-three 5 tii £ ifflj S gg gC ffl? t jjZZ ° T E Q 110 4 °S LM©°___J f gj | Fgg3% Frank Graeff Horton Chicago Shorty Industrial Administration Freshman Varsity Baseball: Fresh- man Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball (2). (3): Hobo Parade Com- mittee: Stadium Committee. Helen Hottinger Muncie. Indiana Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. Dailv Illini Staff (3): Editorial Board (4): Siren Art Staff (3), (4); District Chairman. Group System (4): Student Council (4) ; Joint Chair- man Hello Girls Day (4) : Chair- man Woman's League Publicity Com- mittee (4): Junior Informal Commit- tee: Stadium Publicity Committee (4); Chairman. Homecoming Publicity Com- mittee (4). Dorothy Esther Howe Urbana Landscape Gardening Phi Omega Pi. Landscape Club: U. W. L. A.; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2). Roscoe Leland Howe Mansfield Si Agriculture Farm House. Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Sophomore Smoker Committee; Ag Round-Up Committee (3); Home- coming Committee (3): Ag Dance Committee (3), (4): Junior Mixer Committee: Dad's Day Committee (4): Swine Judging Team (4); Lit- tle International Committee: Interna- tional Livestock Judging Team. Lloyd Dellas Hoyt De Smet, South Dakota Dallas Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Ruth Frances Hubbart Urbana Home Economics Choral Club: Gregorian Literary Society: Home Economics Club. Illinois Wcsleyan College; Normal Uni- versity. Sei'enIi -four Florence Hoskins La Grange Home Economics Woman's Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; Hockey (1). (3); Varsity Hockey (3); Captain, Bowling (3); Baseball (1). (3). Captain (2); Track (3); Woman's Welfare Committee; Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee. Isabelle W. Houston Vandalia Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Woman's League. Monticeilo Seminary. Fred King Howe Downers Grove Freddie Civil Engineering Zeus. A. S. C. E.; A. A.E.; Square and Compass. O. W. Howell Arthur General Business Dung Bie Hsu Changsha, China Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society. Enos George Huffer Urbana Hut Agriculture Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. i h i ■■■■ 7 % ib 3%5 Arthur Cole Humphrey St. Louis, Missouri ■•Art General Business Psi Upsilon; Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Daily Illini Staff (1). (2), (3); Gen- eral Chairman, Freshman Stadium Drive (4) ; Honor Commission. Nellie Frances Hunt Marshall Liberal Arts and S ciences Sigma Phi Iota. Athenean Literary Society; Under- graduate Mathematics Club. President (3). Wiley Emery Hunt Gibson City Bud General Business Phi Delta Theta. Granger Husted Zion City Granny Industrial Administration Zeta Psi. Skull and Crescent; Junior Cap Com- mittee; Captain, University Brigade (4). Richard Frank Inman Chicago Dick Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Omega Beta Pi. A. Elmer Jabusch Chicago Jay Pharmacy Gladys Humrichouse St. Joseph Liberal Arts and Sciences Gamma Epsilon Pi. William Clare Hunt Wheaton Foreign Commerce Theta Delta Pi. Foreign Trade Club: Illini Cham- ber of Commerce: Class Football (4); Chorus, Caouchouc. Northwestern University. Gail Marjory Huntoon Rock Island Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. Jacob Iglowitz Chicago Dentistry Trowel; University Fellowship Club. Wesley Sherman Izzard Independence, Missouri Wes Journalism Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. William Ralston Jack Springfield Bill Agriculture Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Polo Club: Cadet Hop Committee (2); Military Ball Committee (3); Captain, University Brigade (2), Major O). Seventy-five iMj £s£ 1 i n i m j ir Clifford Lawrence Jackson Berwyx Stonewall Athletic Coaching Delta Sigma Pbi: Tribe of Mini. Commerce Club: Freshman Varsity Baseball: Varsity Baseball (2). (3). (4): All Conference Pitcher (3). Walter H. Jackson _ Toulon Jack Mining Engineering Anubis. Mining Society: Senior Traditions Committee. Martin Ernest Jansson WlNNETKA Swede Civil Engineering Zeus: Chi Epsilon. Civil Engineers' Club; A. S. C. E.: Daily Illini Staff (1); Technograph Staff (2). (3), (4). Jchn Dewey Jeffers Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jeff Architectural Engineering Thomas Everett Jervis Cincinnati, Ohio Turk Industrial Administration Triangle. Joseph Eugene Jewett Kansas City, Missouri Joe Civil Engineering Beta Lambda: Chi Epsilon. A. A. F..: A. S. C. E. Seventy-six H§ ■Xi Russell Raymond Jackson Findlay Electrical Engineering Staff, 1922 Student Opera. Mary James Eureka Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society: Le Cercle Francais. Arthur William Janz Peru General Business Siegert A. Jensen Dwight Sig Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Tau. A. S. M. E. Clifford T. Jessen Alto Pass Agriculture Corn Shuckers. Horticulture Club; Seminole Clan; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), (4) J Y. M. C. A. Campus Movies (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (4). Gertrude Emily Jimenez Eureka Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Iota. V i , § 'A w ' w i £Z!tS%ps£tt £ f J mm oihTum t pM Harry Alfred Johns Jr. Kankakee General Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Theta Tau. Skull and Crescent; Illio Staff (1); Homecoming Committee (2). Dewy Woodruff Johnson Marshall Deacon Civil Engineering James Francis Johnson Warsaw Agriculture Leland Taylor Johnson Urbana Johnny Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Rho. Glee Club (3), (4): Student Di- rector. Glee Club; Choral Society (2), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee; Stadium Committee; Dad's Day Su- pervision Committee (4) ; Summer Stunt Show (3), (4); Dramatic Hour (2), (3). William Greer Johnston Chicago Billic Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Student Y. M. C. A. Group. Delmar Lee Jones Bloomington Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha. Band (1). (2): Intra-Mural Man- (2), (3). (4); Freshman Cap Burning Committee; Dad's Day Com- mittee (2). Seventy-seven j s ii Pj ,. ags %. Karam Chand Kataria Amritsar, India Katarta Banking Hindusthan Student's Association. Foreign Trade Club. Vernice Eva Keach Casey Home Economics Home Economics Club. Theodosia Keeler Earlville Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's League Council; Dad's Day Committee (4) ; Senior Memorial Committee. Corinne Marie Kelso Glendale, California Kelsie Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Welfare Committee. John Harvey Kenney Champaign Foreign Commerce Theta Delta Pi. Commerce Club: Foreign Trade Club; Keshena: Student Friendship Drive Committee. Illinois Wesleyan University. Herbert Miner Kenny Champaign Hub Phi Delta Theta. General Business a Iik3! iijMJ { muppanna chanvirappa t. Katti Tiptur, India Chemistry Hindusthan Student's Club. Harold Marquiss Keele monticello Doc Liberal Arts and Sciences Zeta Psi; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Ma-Wan-Da. Pre-Legal Club; Adelphic Literary Society; Student Activities and Organi- zations Committee; Junior Class Smok- er Committee; Response to Hatchet Oration (3); Hatchet Oration (4); Varsity Debate Team (2), (3), (4); President. Illinois Union; Honor Com- mission (3), Chairman (4); Stadium Committee; Captain, Friendship Drive; President, Board of Oratory and De- bate (3). Margaret Katherine Kelly Oak Park Marg General Business Kappa Alpha Theta. Woman's League (2), (3), (4); Accountancy Club; Commercial Centro Literario Espanol: Junior Basketball; Manager, Senior Basketball; Big Sister Committee (3). Northwestern University. Irene Kendall Ikie METCALF Chemistry Theta Upsilon; Iota Sigma Pi. Chemical Club; Hockey (1); As- sistant Business Manager, Illinois Chemist (3), News Editor (4). Mahlon Wesley Kenney Loda Ken Electrical Engineering Beta Lambda: Eta Kappa Nn. Electrical Engineering Society. Delbert Harlow Kerchner Freeport Pre-Legal Seventy-nine jgSlElllglgljlll i ,- it J Bgg tedaS Edward Nicholas Kerrigan Chicago Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Chester L. Kieffer Robinson Ches Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. HERSHEL ORVILLE KIEST LINCOLN Accountancy Beta Gamma Sigma. Preliminary Honors. John Charles Kinahan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chuck Chemical Engineering Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club; Circulation Manager, Illinois Chemist (4) : Homecoming Financial Committee (3). Walter Bernard King Ewing Chemical Engineering Gamma Pi Upsilon. Arthur John Kinnane Champaign Art Lau) Phi Alpha Delta. Law Club; Circus (3). Eighty j 3 Sg%3 ty Elizabeth Kertis Champaign Beth Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Phi. Klotho (1); Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee; Home- coming Committee (3); Y. W. C A. Membership Committee; Mother's Day Committee (3); Cast, French Play. William A. Kieran Danville Peck General Business Foreign Trade Club; Commerce Club; Homecoming Committee (3): Stadium County Drive Committee (3): En- gineer Corpse, A. E. F. Max Hamilton Kight Dublin, Texas High Flier Electrical Engineering Texas Club; Dixie Club; Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege. LOMAN TlLMAN KING Mt. Vernon Education Phi Delta Kappa. Otis Minor Kingery Toledo Deacon Home Economics Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club; Agricultural Education Club; Y. M. C. A. Social Committee ( 1 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Campus Service Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Meetings Committee (4): Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Ronald Eugene Kinney Kansas City, Missouri Ron General Business Delta Sigma Pi. Iliini Chamber of Commerce; Kan- sas City Iliini Club: Commerce Club; Managing Editor, Y's Indian; Publicity Chairman, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dad's Day Committee (2). (3); Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee; Senior Memo- morial Committee. m I | I I 7 r % SQfo£?S V5$ 52S 7 p y i Vivian Maurine Kirkpatrick Tuscola Viv Liberal Arts and Sciences Chi Omega. Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Commit- tee (2); Stadium Committee; Y. W. C. A. Funds Committee (2). Florence Ethel Kitchell morrisonville Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Leroy Nathan Klein Kansas City. Missouri Chemical Engineering Leonard Klopper Chicago Lennie General Business Sigma Alpha Mu. Homecoming Decorations Commit- tee (4). Greta Lucille Kneer Laura Home Economics Home Economics Club. Cyril Joseph Kocour Chicago Koke Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3), Lieutenant Colonel (4). ' £S Clarence Andrew Kissinger Olney Architecture Architectural Club. Norman Thomas Klaproth Chicago Norm Electrical Engineering Senior Hobo Parade Committee; Cap- tain, University Brigade. Erwin Christian Klinckmann Chicago Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. Merle Douglas Knapheide Quincy Doug Chemistry Chemical Club; Swimming (1). Everett William Koch Warsaw Will Agriculture Agricultural Club; Burrill Botany Club. Edwin Robert Koehler Chicago Red Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Theta Tau. A. S. C. E. Eighty-one wUteJH j mag s t W£ zds8 $ £$ s . Karl Frederick Koenig Koolie Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Gamma Pi Up- silon. Chemical Club: Assistant-Editor, Illinois Chemist (4), JERRE Kohout Prince' Chicago Agriculture Anubis: Lambda Xi. Floriculture Club; Class Soccer (1) (2). (3). (4); Freshman Varsity Track. Henry Steven Kolben Chicago 'Hank Mechanical Engineering Phi Chi. A. S. M. E. William George Kovacsy Hammond, Indiana Bill Mechanical Engineering Delta Phi Omega. Class Football (2), (3). William Charles Krautheim Granite City Bill Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass: A. S. M. E.; Illini Hall. Mathilde H. Krenz Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alethenai Literary Society. Eighty-two fJ y jc u ■? Russell O. Koenig Bremen, Indiana Dan Landscape Architecture Gun and Blade Club; D. A. V. of V. V. : Pan-Unit Council Constitution Committee (3); Unit President (3). Kathryn Louise Kolb Lebanon Kay Home Economics Home Economics Club. Oliver Ernst Kolmer Waterloo Dix Agriculture Agricultural Club. f 7 Joseph B. Kozelka Chicago General Business University of Chicago. William Henry Krekler Clinton, Indiana Kreck Landscape Gardening Landscape Club; Ail-Around I ( 1 ) : First Lieutenant, University Bri- gade (2). i W I Max Thomas Krone Bryan, Ohio Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa. Concert Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Paul Martin Krows Champaign Agricultural Education Zeus; Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Education Club: Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (3), Cap- tain (4). Irwin B. Kruger Fargo, North Dakota Bismark Accountancy Zeta Beta Tau. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club; Gun and Blade Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce; Military Ball Committee; Intercollegiate Flying Club; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (2); Major (2), (3), Staff (4). Chester Stephen Ksiazek Chicago Chet Mechanical Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. M. E. Alfred Henry Labahn Algonquin •Al Pre-Legal Iota Phi Theta; Tribe of Illini. Pre-Legal Club; Dolphin Club; Freshman Varsity Swimming and Wat- er Basketball; Varsity Water Basket- ball (3), (4); Freshman Cap Burn- ing Committee; Class Swimming (1). (2). Captain (3). (4); Intra- Mural I (2); Marshal, Hobo Pa- rade. Reginald Ross Lacy Herrin Sheet Mining Engineering Iota Phi Theta; Delta Mu Epsilon. Mining Society; Freshman Varsity Basket Ball; Intra-Mural Baseball Championship Team (2) : Intra-Mural I ; Senior Hobo Parade Committee. Donald Frazier Lafuze Liberty, Indiana Fuzzy Law Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem. Scribbler's Club; Adelphic Liter- ary Society; Law Club; Agricultural Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2), News Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4): Siren (5); Senior Memorial Clock- works Committee; Dad's Day Execu- tive Committee (4): Homecoming Publicity Committee (4) ; Unit Sys- tem Executive Committee (4): Chair- man, Dad's Day Publicity Committee (4); Thatcher Howland Guild Memo- rial Prize (4) ; Competitive Law Scholarship (4) ; Stadium Article Contest (3). fe Paul Frederick Krueger Chicago Oom Agriculture Glee and Mandolin Club; Agricul- tural Club; Cavalry Club; Agricul- tural Education Club; Junior Cap Com- mittee; Ag Open-House Committee. Charles Edward Kruse Richmond Chuck Agricultural Education Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Education Club; Class Swimming (1), (2), (3); Class Water Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Football (4); Business Staff, Illinois Agriculturist; Chairman, Social Service Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Carl Gerding Kustner Chicago Cootie Mechanical Engineering Dolphin Club; A. S. M. E.; Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (2), (3), Captain (4); Water Basketball (1), (2). (3), (4); Class Swimming Team (3), (4). Georgia Lackens George Macomb Education Pi Delta Phi. Choral Society (3); Burrill any Club. Bot- D wight John Ladd Shabbona Pre-Medical Omega Beta Pi. Men's Honor Commission, Summer (4). Lien Lai Changsha, Hunan, China Mechanical Engineering Chinese Student's Club. Eighty-three gj I i | . . i M t p Katherine Mary Lambert Arthur Education John Allen Lambright Landrum, South Carolina Dixie Athletic Coaching University of South Carolina. Leonard R. Lamport Lamp Samuel Pottinger Lancaster Chicago Sam General Engineering Phi Kappa. Mildred Lantz Congerville Mid Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi: Omicron Nu. Woman's Athletic Association: Wo- man's Welfare Committee: Alethenai: Hockey (2), (3). (4); Basketball (3); Baseball (2). (3): Stadium Committee: Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3). Harold Theodore Larsen Urbana Lars Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon: A. S. C. E. Godfrey William Larson Kansas City, Missouri Civil Engineering Beta Lambda; Chi Epsilon. A. S. C. E.: A. A. E.; Golf (1). Eighty-four £m£! Kenneth Coghlan Lambert Maywood Ken Ceramic Engineering Phi Lambda Pi. Newman Club: American Ceramic Society; Stadium Committee. Chicago Philip Herman Langenbahn South Bend, Indiana Phil Dentistry Xi Psi Phi. Class Vice-President (3). Etta Cynthia Larry Champaign Home Economics Illiola Literary Society: Home Eco- nomics Club; Daily Illini Business Staff (1): Woman's War Relief Com- mittee (1): Freshman Commission: Follies Committee (1); Stadium Committee (3). (4): Cast, Jeanne D'Arc . Gladys Madge Larson Princeton Glad Liberal Arts and Sciences Group System Continuation Com- mittee; Group President; First and Second Councils, Woman's League. Oxford College. Reinhold Fridtjof Larson Geneva Ray Mechanical Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. M. E. P 'A I I 4 s w ' i ik aiis = sis g£%i 8$$$ 9 £!i ? l ° THE ° 11 4 «Ibfo][@° I [ g 3 v 3 Rhene Berwin Law Savanna Si Athletic Coaching Theta Xi: Delta Theta Epsilon. Athletic Coaching Club; Concert Band (3), (4); Assistant Manager, Concert Band (3), Business Manager (4) ; Senior Smoker Committee; Dad's Day Information Committee; Stadium Committee; Y. M. C. A. Finance Com- mittee (1), (2), (3), (4). Harold Elmer Lazier Rochelle Agriculture Concert Band (2), (3), (4); Glee Club; Agricultural Glee Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club. Oliver W. H. Leigh Sparland Ollie Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Dance Committee. 19 22. Ruby Edna Lent Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Cornell College. Edward Frederick Lethen Chicago Ed Creasy Accountancy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon. Commerce Club; Freshman Soccer Team; Illini Business Staff (1); Busi- ness Manager Illinois Magazine (2): Assistant Business Manager Illio (3). Charles Levin Chicago Chuck Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. fe Ruth Lawton Hinsdale Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha. Home Economics Club. William Homer Lee Harrisburg General Banking Phi Sigma Kappa. Track (2), (3); Gym Team (1): Chairman, Dad's Day Entertainment Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee (2); Stadium Committee (4); Interscholastic Circus (3). Jerome Lloyd LeMaster West Frankfort Judge Law Kappa Delta Rho; Gamma Eta Gamma. Adelphic Literary Society, President (4); Le Cercle Francais; Gamma Omicron Pi; All-Round I Associa- tion; Law Club; Egyptian Club; Soc- cer Team (2), (3); Stadium Com- mittee; Senior Cane Committee (4); Board of Oratory and Debate; Cast, The Pigeon ; Chorus, Tea Time in Tibet ; Individual Cup, Hobo Parade (4). rica.rdo dominador de leon Tarlac, Philippines Dick Chemical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club. Chemical Club; Philippine Illini; Asiatic Society. Harold Theodore Leverenz Danville Levy Ceramic Engineering Sigma Chi; Gamma Pi Upsilon; Ker- amos. Ceramics Society; Chemical Club. Harry E. Levin Delta Kappa Sigma. Chicago Pharmacy Eighty-five Z3IS%s£ ZtJ !?' i III ■: .v md s s ct if iii ° 11 34 IHMC)° ¥: 0 Jh rt H Morris S. Levin montici£llo Sot General Business Sigma Alpha Mu. Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Shan-Rive Committee (2): Junior Smoker Committee; Dad's Day Ac- commodations Committee (4); Sum- mer Prom Committee (3). Estine Lewis Des Moines. Iowa Ez Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma. Class Vice-President (2); Cast Sari . Pao-Lu Li Tung-Wen-Tsun. Ting-Hsien Chihli. China Railway Administration Chinese Students' Club. Edson Prosper lichty Zion City Ed General Business Northwestern University. Carolyn Lindquist Chicago Carol Ceramic Engineering Iota Sigma Pi. Preliminary Honors. Lucille Lingenfelter Lawrenceville Link Home Economics Delta Zcta. Home Economics Club; Junior Class Memorial Committee; Senior Memo- rial Committee; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee (4); Stadium Committee (4j; Preliminary Honors. Eureka College: DcPauw University. Eighly-six Samuel Albert Levy Bayonne, New Jersey Sam Athletic Coaching Kappa Delta Pi. Menorah Society; Coaching Club; Ccntro Literario Espanol; Cast, Spanish Play (2), (3); Huff Scholar- ship Cup (2), (3); Preliminary Hon- ors. Chen Hsien Li Peking. Chihli, China Railway Administration Yang Li East City, Han-tan-hsien Chihli, China Railway Administration Kuan Hua Lin tleh-ling, moukden, china Banking Chinese Students' Club; Pi. Theta Delta Rubert John Lindquist Sycamore Lindy Accountancy Theta Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Enterpriser Business Staff (3); Com- merce Club; Senior Hobo Parade Com- mittee; Preliminary Honors. Alex M. Linn Des Moines, Iowa Alec Architectural Engineering Delta Upsilon. Grinnell College; Iowa State College. •' i 'i 'a I 4 i 4 7 'O ' - — .. . - — niHvur .an -■■■ - - -'v. j jr — - — jj l - -o — ■ ===: ■? ■—- '— , . ' ' . rv Wf£ Charles D. Long Beardstown Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club; Dairy Judging Team. N. Glynne Long Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Open House Committee; Baby International Committee. Meyran Alfred Lotz My Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemistry Club. Frank A. Love Margaret Loraine Low Bemis, Tennessee Dixie Iota Sigma Pi. Dixie Club. ° THE ° fl@g4 oK LTUIO ° | P §3 ii W Jason Leslie Liscom Beardstown Les Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Gladys Nora Long Watseka Polly Liberal Arts and Sciences Frances Louise Loomis Mattoon Fran Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi. Le Cercle Francais; Woman's Wel- fare Committee. Chi Tin Lou Changsha, China Mechanical Engineering Harry Halme Love Newton Physics Acacia. Burton James Lowe Kewanee Burt General Business Accountancy Club; Social Chair- man, Unit System (3); Social Depart- ment Head, Illinois Union (4). Eighty-seven S J fi k ?fe gl ! H s SS$ S $ Q TMEo M M « _ % m W Lester A. Luhnow Oak Park Les Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3): Preliminary Honors: Assistant in An- imal Husbandry. Harold Hiram Lurie Chicago Chemical Engineering Chemical Club. Herbert Bargis Lynde Chicago Herb Electrical Engineering Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau. Electrical Engineering Society. Ernest Lee Lyons waverly Eddie Athletic Coaching Roy Earl McAfoos Mac EWING Education Zeus. Agricultural Club; Athletic Coach ing Club: Varsity Football (3). (4) Thomas Edward McCann Waukegan Tommy Mack Athletic Coaching Delta Upsilon: Delta Theta Epsiion; Tribe of Illini, President (4). Skull and Crescent; Athletic Coach- ing Club; Student Council (4); Fresh- man Varsity Football; Freshman Var- sity Basketball; Freshman Varsity Base- ball: Varsity Baseball (2), (3): Varsity Football (2). (3); Sopho- more Cap Committee: Junior Memorial Committee; Junior Mixer Committee; Class Treasurer (I); Pan-Hellene Council. Eighty-eight J Zm$ CuJ Edgar Emmanuel Lundeen Bloomington Ed Architecture Theta Alpha: Gargoyle: Scarab. Glee Club, (1). (2). (3). (4): Architectural Club: Architectural Fete Committee (3), Chairman (4). AVA JUANITA LYERLA IRVING Liberal Arts and Sciences Bethany Circle. Ardis Lenore Lynn Byron Journalism Hazel Murphy McAdoo Harrisburg Home Economics Arvilla Penney McCall Evanston Arvie Liberal Arts and Sciences First Council, Woman's League; Woman's Welfare Committee; Con- tinuation Committee. Woman's League. Northwestern University. Harold Berkley Mccarty Riverton Mac General Business Delta Phi: Scabbard and Blade. Commerce Club; Mask and Bauble: Cast, Rollo's Wild Oat . A Tailor Made Man . The Pigeon : Major University Brigade. y •i i 7 if l I I 3 ; |gjg£ a A. B. MCCONNELL Mac Woodstock Agriculture Square and Compass: Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Aitillery Polo Club; Class Football (3), (4); Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), (4); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Robert Osgood McCullough Champaign Bob Liberal Acts and Sciences Edward Carroll McDonald Bloomington Ed Industrial Administration Phi Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. Skull and Crescent; A. A. £.; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Newman Club, President; Engineering Dance Committee; Judge, Class Scrap. John Paul McGee Marion Center, Pennsylvania Mack Education LETA McIlvain Mickey Delta Nu. Champaign Education Clark Wilson Mcknight Mason City Mac Banking Acacia; Scabbard and Blade. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Square and Compass: Military Ball Commit- tee (3), (4); Illinois Union Hous- ing Committee (3); Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. (3), Director (4); Ma- jor, University Brigade (3), Lieu- tenant Colonel (4). S Dorothy Jane M'Connell Champaign Dot Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta; Mortarboard. Illiola Literary Society, President (3); Geneva Club; D. A. R.; Hock- ey (2); Woman's Athletic Associa- tion; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sophomore Informal Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Junior Informal Committee; General Chairman, Shan- Kive Committee (3): Chairman, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3); Dad's Day Committee (2); County Chairman, Stadium Plus Committee; President, Woman's League; Woman s Honor Commission; Freshman Com- mission; Second Council, Y. W. C. A . ( 3 ) ■ First Council, Woman's League (2) (3); Mixed Student Council Francis O'Neill McDermott Crescent City ••■y[c Accountancy Phi Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kap- Pa Skull and Crescent; Newman Club; Class Football (2); Commerce Club; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hat Com- mittee; Senior Invitations Committee; Chairman, Dad's Day Committee; Class Scrap Committee; Junior Coun- cilman, Illinois Union; President, Com- merce Club; Supervision Sale of Dance Tickets Committee; Student Council. ethel lucille mcdougle Charleston Home Economics Woman's Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Hockey (1), (2). (3), (4); Baseball (2), (3). MARGARET MARY MCGRAW Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Newman Club: English Journal Club. MARGARET T. MClNTYRE St. Louis, Missouri Mags Liberal Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha. . Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literano Espanol; Y. W. C. A. Recreation Com- mittee (4); Preliminary Honors. Washington University WlLLA PAULINE McKOWN Monica Bill Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Welfare Committee (3); Stadium Committee (4). Eighty-nine J :« Ifm P Marion McI.eod Madison. South Dakota Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee: Junior Chimes Committee (3): Sta- dium Committee (3), (4). Jordan Reese McNeill Spur. Texas Mac Agriculture Delta Phi: Ma-Wan-Da; Blade: Alpha Zeta. Military Ball Committee (2), (3), Chairman (4): Student Council; Chairman. Class Scrap Committee (4) : Captain. University Brigade (2). Ma- jor (3). Colonel (4): Hazelton Medal (1); Preliminary Honors. Hobart Ellis Machamer Kansas City. Kansas Hob Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: Scarab. University of Kansas. Mary Katherine Major Hillsboro Major Education Anonian Literary Society; orian Literary Society. Mildred Mannon Aledo Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. Ccntro Literario Espanol; Y. W.C. A. Social Service Committee; Stadium Plus Committee. Richard Searl Marr Oak Park Bud Agriculture Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club: Class Soccer (1). (1): Sophomore Smoker Committee: Class Treasurer (3); Captain, Uni- versity Brigade. Ninety .3 yzz3ts%s% KW -M - i Lowell Vincent S. Marshall Serena Marsh Agriculture Field Artillery Officers' Club; Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (3), Cap- tain (4). Bruce Crittenton Martin Chicago Dentistry Psi Omega. Class Poet (4). Ruth Lucille Martin Milford Libera! Arts and Sciences Anonian Literary Society. Henry Joseph Marx St. Louis, Missouri Made your Marks Industrial Administration Centro Literario Espanol; Captain, University Brigade (3), Major (3), (4) ; University Rifle Team, Camp Perry. Alvin Leroy Mathis Bloomfield Liberal Arts and Sciences Clifford James Matthys Van Wert, Ohio Matt Landscape Gardening Scarab; U. L. A. S. Thomas Marshall Bernardston, Massachusetts Tom General Business Delta Phi Omega: Scabbard and Blade. Cavalry Club (3); Second Lieu- tenant, University Brigade (2), Cap- tain (3), Major (3) . Charles Leslie Martin Harrisburg Architecture Scarab. Architectural Society. Russell Read Martin East Saint Louis Russ Banking Henry Ruggles Mathias Chicago Heinie Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Gam- ma Pi Upsilon. Adelphic Literary Society; Chemi- cal Club; Freshman Varsity Track: Varsity Track (2), (3), (4): Foot- ball (2); Illinois Chemist Staff; Pre- liminary Honors. Masashi A. Matsuno KOSAL IGU, MIYAGIKEN. JAPAN Railway Civil Engineering Railway Club; A. S. C. E. Olen Edgar May Newton Ole Architectural Engineering Triangle.- Architectural Society. Ninety-one s U g aiggs£y5 I i fs j Truman Ward May Windsor Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha. Agronomy Club: Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club: Agricultural Education Club: Illinois Agriculturist Staff (4). Jack Greene Mearns Kalamazoo. Michigan Jackie Pre-Medical G. Dewey Megel St. Louis, Missouri Mack General Business Delta Phi Omega. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce. Richard Abram Mendenhall Evanston Red General Business Alpha Epsilon. Theodore Howard Merriam La Grange Ted Agriculture Delta Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sa- chem: Alpha Tau Alpha; Pierrots. Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club; Daily Illini Staff (1). (2): Sophomore Smoker Committee. Leonard Lawrence Metcalf Streator Met Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Ninety-two g y sk m Joseph F. Mayne Little Rock, Arkansas Joe Civil Engineering Freshman Frolic Committee: Dad's Day Committee (2) ; Union Mem- beiship Drive Committee (2): Jun- ior Mixer Committee. Everett Stanley Meder Joliet Ev Architectural Engineering Concert Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Orchestra (4): Architectural So- ciety; A. A. E. Henry John Meier Crete Hank- Mechanical Engineering Concordia; Scabbard and Blade. A. S. M. E. ; Lieutenant, Univer- sity Brigade (2), Captain (3), (4). Calvin Mateer Meredith Byron Merrie Agriculture Zeus. Agricultural Club; Field Artillery Officers' Club; Captain, University Bri- gade. Robert Herman Mersbach Chicago Bob General Business Chi Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Ma-Wan- Da; Sachem. Ku Klux Klan; Commerce Club; Junior Baseball Manager (3); Mana- R'elay Carnival (4); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee (2), (3), (4); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Informal Commit- tee; Chairman, Y. M. C. A. Financial Drive (4). Freda E. Metzger Tower Hill Education Anonian Literary Society (4) ; First Council, Woman's League (4); German Conversation Club (3); Greg- orian Literary Society (3); Continua- tion Committee, Woman's League. i 7 if I 1 i I w 1 J ?ii ila%s 44 - g Clarence Herman Meyer Quincy Herm General Business Phi Gamma Delta. Sophomore Smoker Committee. Roy Edward Meyer Peoria Mechanical Engineering Ruth Edith Michelman Quincy Mike Education Choral Society; Woman's Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (4) ; Homecoming Stunt Show (4). Leon Rolffe Miles Walnut Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha. Stadium Soliciting Committee (2); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Andrew Kley Miller Quincy A. K. Chemistry Iota Phi Theta. Chemical Club; Lieutenant, Univer- sity Brigade (3), Captain (4). George Ludwick Miller wllkinsburg, pennsylvania Mailer Industrial Administration Kappa Sigma. i e a sgy is q George Meyer General Chicago Business Zcta Beta Tau; Tribe of Illini. Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2), (3). (4); Varsity Football (2), (4); Daily Illini Staff (2), (3). Mike Chicago Heights Chemistry Director of Registration Division, Unit System (4). Jewel Reuben Midkirk Belvidere Mack General Business Julian Zimmerman Millar Mattoon Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society: Cap- tain. University Brigade. Esther Linnea Miller Rockford Home Economics Gregorian Literary Society (1): Home Economics Club (3). Helen Catherine Miller Chicago General Business Theta Phi Alpha. Commercia; Newman Club; Pan- Hellenic Council (4) ; Woman's Ath- letic Association; Basketball (3); Hockey (4); Enterpriser Editorial Staff (3), Woman's Editor (4); Chairman, Woman's Entertainment Committee for Dad's Day; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4); Sta- dium Committee (4); Senior In- formal Committee; Class Vice-Presi- dent (3). Ninety-three s Sse j '. tU r m m j Mary Noreene Miller Lebanon. Indiana I Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. Y. W. C. A. Recreation Committee (3). (4). Illinois Woman's College. Abe Mills Shorfi Chicago Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Illinois Agriculturist Staff; Lit- tle International Committee (3). Victor Churchill Mills Warsaw Chemistry Chemical Club. Leva Elizabeth Missman Dixon Aphy Liberal Arts and Sciences Paul Martin Mitchell Wheaton Laul Scabbard and Blade. Adclphic Literary Society; Law Club; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (1), Captain (2), Major (3), Lieu- tenant Colonel (4). Lieutenant. Infantry, O. R. C, U. S. Army. John Franklin Moffett Ashmore Moffett Agriculture Agricultural Club: Agricultural Edu- cation Club. Ninety-four Philip Louis Miller West Point Phil Liberal Arts and Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. Knox College. Robert Rourke Mills Washington, D. C. Bob Civil Engineering Triangle: Sigma Tau: Chi Epsilon. Intercollegiate Flying Club. Leone Marie Minnick Dubuque, Iowa Lone Nonie Liberal Arts and Sciences Metta May Mitchell Lake Forest Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi. Illiola Literary Society: Geneva Club; Woman's Chairman. Dad's Day Committee (3); First Council, Wo- man's League; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2); Undergraduate Represen- tative Y. W. C. A. (3); Vice-Presi- dent. Y. W. C. A. (4). Everett Moffet Eu Springfield Banking Foreign Trade Club; Lieutenant, University Brigade (4). William Theodore Moffet St. Paul, Minnesota Ted Electrical Engineering Alpha Delta Phi. Electrical Engineering Society; Daily Illini Staff (1). (2): Electrical En- gineering Show (1), (3). 1 i 1 4 1 W 7 $ ik c feo ?Mi Walter Rudolph Mogler Rock Island Architectural Engineering Architectural Society. William Henry Monsson Chicago Bill' Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. Chemical Club; Class Football (2), (3). (4). Hubert Calvin Moor Indianapolis, Indiana Solomon Education Agricultural Education Club; Y. M. C. A. Bible Discussion Groups Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Ge- neva. Virginia Moore, Benton Landscape Gardening Landscape Club; U. W. L. A. S. Charles Edward Morrow Champaign Chuck Mechanical Engineering Acacia. A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Co-ed Carni- val Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Fi- nance Committee (2); Chairman, Jun- ior Mixer (3); Engineering Dance Committee (3); Chairman, Senior Hat Committee; Executive Chairman, Home- coming Committee (4) ; Dad's Day Finance Committee (4); Senior In- vitations Committee. Dudley B. D. Moses Johannesburg, Union of South Africa Doodles Cosmopolitan Club: Alpha Zeta. Board of Directors, Y. M. C. A. (4).  ™ At? STs- Louis Edward Mohr Chicago Looie Civil Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Tau. Skull and Crescent; Freshman Var- sity Baseball; Baseball Squad (2), (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Track. Paul Andrew Moody, Elgin Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Second Lieutenant, Uni- versity Brigade (2), First Lieutenant (3), Captain (4). Northwestern University. Leslie Wilber Moore Otterbein, Indiana Les Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Carl Flanders Morehead Shelbyville Si- General Business Zeus. Commerce Club. Roscoe William Morton Berwyn Mort Mechanical Engineering Tau Delta Tau. A. S. M. E.; Student Opera Staff (3), (4). Agriculture Richard M. Mott Rockford Dick Mechanical Engineering Anubis. A. S. M. E.; A. E. E.; Pan-Hellenic Council. Ninety-five jfeg as Ralph Edward Mowrey Ullin Accountancy Captain, University Brigade (4). Mabel Valeria Muchmore Oblong Home Economics Home Economics Club. Margaret W. Mueller Tower Hill Education Sigma Phi Iota. Jamcsonian Literary Society (1), (2); Anonian Literary Society (3), (4) : German Conversation Club. Dwight Curtis Mumford Urbana Curr Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta. Hoof and Horn Club: Agricultural Club: Davenport Round-Up Commit- tee (3): Chairman, Ag Open-House Committee (4) ; Purdue Exchange Pro- gram (3): Livestock Judging Team (4). Charles Arthur Munns Brigham City. Utah Chuck Dentistry Psi Omega. Student Council (4): Grand Mas- ter. Psi Omega Fraternity. Mary Moore Munson Champaign Home Economics Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club; Shan-Kive Committee (4): Preliminary Honors. Dc Pauw University. Ninety-six Ethel Muchmore Oblong Home Economics Home Economics Club. Frederick William Mueller Chicago Bill' Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. Skull and Crescent: Ku Klux Klan; Junior Cap Committee. A. E. F. Laurence Ray Mullen Macomb Red Journalism Otto S. Mundy HUNTINGBURG, INDIANA Ceramic Engineering Keramos; Sigma Tau. Helen L. Munroe River Forest Liberal Arts and Sciences Women's Glee Club. Edith J. Murch St. Louis, Missouri Landscape Gardening Landscape Club; U. W. L. A. S. ) 4 i 4 i ¥ 7 I fo L Mildred Murch St. Louis, Missouri Midge Liberal Arts and Sciences Choral Society; Women's Glee Club; Freshman Commission; Woman's Wel- fare Committee; Freshman Commission Council. Carmen Coughenour Murphy Champaign Accountancy Gamma Epsilon Pi. Coinmercia: Preliminary Honors. Harvey Clyde Murphy Harrisburg Pat Sigma Pi. Accountancy Rowland Hill Murray Chicago Bud General Business Phi Kappa Sigma: Sachem; Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Polo Club; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hat Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Homecoming Decorations Committee (3); Senior Invitations Committee: Union Dances Committee (3), Chairman (4) ; Junior Council- man, Illinois Union (3 ) , Vice-Presi- dent (4) ; Chairman, Student Coun- cil. (4). Rhoda Maria Musfeldt Rock Island Liberal Acts and Sciences Woman's Welfare Committee (3); First and Second Councils, Woman's League (4). Franklin Rudolf Myers Berwyn Frive Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon; Tribe of Illini. Burrill Botany Club; University Singles Tennis Champion (2), Second Place (3); Captain, Varsity Tennis Team (4) ; Conference Tennis Cham- pion (4). ff P Florence v. Murphey Tuscola Pat Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta. Jamesonian Literary Society; Hock- ey Team (2) ; Membership Commit- tee. Y. W. C. A. Daniel Cornelius Murphy Rock Island Dan General Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ■ A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Newman Club; Techuograph Staff; Sophomore Football Assistant Manager; Senior Smoker Committee; Preliminary Hon- ors. Laurence Webster Murphy Canton L, arry Agriculture Sigma Nu. Hoof and Horn Club: Cavalry Offi- cer's Club; Agricultural Club: Ag Dance Committee (3); First Lieuten- ant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Samuel Walter Murray Menominee, Michigan 'Sam al Business Commerce Club; Senior Councilman. Illinois Union (4); Class Football (2) ; Cross Country (4) ; Homecom- ing Executive Committee (4); Dad's Day Committee (4) ; Commerce Mixer Committee (4); Chairman, Student Elections Committee (4); Class Treas- urer (1); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4). Arthur Stowell Musson Moline Art Industrial Administration Philomatbean Literary Society; Uni- versity Orchestra. Robert William Naef Whiting, Indiana Ding Architectural Engineering Gargoyle: Sigma Tau; Scarab. Architectural Society. Ninety-seven s I SSSB ZZite Z — -.---:- Pagadala N. EthirajuluNaidu 51 Brigade Road, India Ethi Liberal Arts and Sciences Cosmopolitan Club. Hindusthan Students' Association. Lorrin Russell Neilson Monmouth Pop Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Donald Winkler Nelson DWIGHT Don Pharmacy Thcta Delta Chi: Kappa Psi. Chairman, Entertainment Committee (4); Class Vice-President (3). Ruben O. Nelson Rueb Berwyn Civil Engineering Robert Louis Neumann Kokomo, Indiana Bab Accountancy Harry Clay Neville Pinckneyville Red Agriculture Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Agronomy Club; Agricultural Education Club: Apaches Basketball Team (1), (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Apaches Baseball Team (3): Class Football (3), (4); Home- coming Committee: Alumni Reception Committee; Stadium Plus Committee: Illinois Union Celebration Committee; Senior Councilman, Illinois Union. Ninety eight £ y zas%s sz 9v Walter Neill West Terre Haute, Indiana Squire General Business Samuel Owen Neiswanger Oskaloosa, Iowa Dutch Ceramic Engineering Theta Xi; Keramos. Gustave Ferdinand Nelson Chicago Gus Law Beta Delta Sigma. Law Club; Campus Welfare Commit- tee, Y. M. C. A. Estelle Elizabeth Nesbitt New Richmond, Indiana Home Economics Cleda Blanche Neville Pinckneyville Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa. Classical Club. Henry Wells Nevin Atlanta, Georgia Judge General Business Chi Phi. W P I i I I w 7 1 rt f£ %5figi|!%r [ -K fgSsr THE m -i ol IUTLgQ ° | F r 0 t 3 grl ' Ralph Sackett Xorris Galena Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Carleton Drury Northam WlLMETTE C. D. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: A. A. E.: Gun and Blade Club; Director of Unit System (4); Sophomore Assistant Intra- Mural Manager; Sophomore Assistant Intcrscholastic Manager; Clan Consti- tution Committee (3): Stadium Cele- brations Committee (4): Senior Smok- er Committee (4) : Junior Assistant Cheerleader: Student Council (4). A. E. F. August Louis Novotny La Grange Gus General Business Tribe of Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Ps Illini. Commerce Club; Midiron Club; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Varsity Baseball: Varsity Golf (2). (3), Captain (4). Charles Edmund Noyes Urbana Charlie Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Delta Chi. Scribbler's Club: Poetry Society; Siren Editorial Staff (3). (4); Sum- mer Scout Conductor (3); Illinois Magazine Staff (3), (4): Second Prize, Mask and Bauble Play Contest (3): First Poetry Prize (3). Dwight Avery Nuessle Onawa. Iowa Fat Banking Alpha Chi Rho. Demont David Obenchain Galva Obie Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Delta Rho. One Hundred y % i s Edith Margaret Norrish Morrison Liberal Arts and Sciences Esther Mercedes Nothenberg Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Ralph E. Nowlan La Fayette Agriculture Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Ag Dance Committee; Baby In- ternational Committee; International Livestock Judging Team (4) : Swine Judging Team (4). John Albert Nuckolls Springfield Duke Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Football (1), (2); Busi- ness Manager. Siren; Illinois Agricul- turist Staff; Ag Open House Committee (2), (3), (4). Fay Edison Null Urbana Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. Electrical Engineering Society; A. A. E.; Intra-Mural Boxing (2); Prelim- inary Honors. Ellen Katherine Ocker Indianapolis, Indiana Education Zcta Tau Alpha. V I 'i 7 I s £S?? C5 ! msm5$$ hL %x John Bernard O'Connell Chicago J. B. Railway Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Alvin William Oehler Minier Spud' Industrial Administration Eli Olech Chicago Dentistry University Fellowship Club. Student Council (4) : Honor Roll, Metallurgy. Mary Louise O'Meara Anderson, Indiana Peg Liberal ' Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta, he Cei'de Francais: Hoosier Illini Club. Indiana University. George William Ott Harvey Mechanical Engineering Tribe of Illini. A. A. E.: A. S. M. E.; Dolphin Club; Class Swimming (2), (3); Water Basketball (2), (3), (4); Executive Committee, Senior Hobo Parade. Harold Allard Over Fort Worth, Texas Texas Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Delta. Dixie Club: Electrical Engineering Society. [ JC l C S S s t s m Edward John O'Connor Kewanee Irish General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Maurice Olchoff Rock Island Olee Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Menorah Society. Ellen Olivia Olson Galesburg Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi. Edward Henry Ott Grand Ridge Ed General Business Tau Delta Tau. Square and Compass. Rush Calvin Ott Ogden Mechanical Engineering George Edwin Owen Chicago Banking One Hundred One j e s 'i ffi K 5 cggffl igga ffljr ° the °a®aJ4 °imje® John Archer Page Elgin Jap General Business Marine Club; Senior Hat Committee. U. S. Marines, A. E.F. Shi-luen Pan Tientsin, Chili, China Banking Chinese Students' Club. Katherine Jeannett Parcel Casey Kay Home Economics Woman's Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; Class Baseball Team. Sanford Welding Parker Oak Park Sandy Industrial Administration Square and Compass: Concert Band (4). John Edward Parks Elgin Johnnie Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; All- Round I Athletic Division; Major, University Brigade. DeEstin Leroy Pasley De Kalb De E Law Alpha Sigma Phi; Gamma Eta Gamma. One Hundred Two s m Kirk Lee Page Indianola Accountancy Tau Delta Tau. Square and Compass, Vice-Presi- dent (3). President (4). Zelda Elizabeth Pape Mattoon Zel Education Phi Mu; Sigma Phi Iota. Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (4). Eastern Illinois State Teacher's Col- lege. Genevieve Mary Parker Gilman Gen Home Economics Home Economics Club; First Coun- cil, Woman's League; Woman's Wel- fare Committee; Group System Social Committee. Georgia Isabel Parks Bowling Green, Kentucky Tuck Home Economics Phi Mu. Home Economics Club. Western Kentucky State Normal School. Robert Ross Parsons Kahoka, Missouri Bob Liberal Arts and Sciences mooljibhai shivabhai patel Anand City, India Chemistry Hindusthan Club. i I i ii 7 I V,. i ¥ t yzz zs zz j3 %Gz i Sg j j I  THE' mm ijLidE© antonio maria paterno Manila, Philippine Islands Pat Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club. A.A.E.; A.S.C.E.; Asiatic Society: Newman Club; Philippine Illini; Cap- tain, U. S. Army. Donald Carl Patten Sycamore Pat General Business Sigma Phi EpsiLon. Daily Illini Staff (1). (2). Donald M. Pattison Wilmette Don Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Zeta. Skull and Ctescent: Senior Smoker Committee; Senior Informal Commit- tee. Anna Marie Patton Bridgeport Pat Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta. Woman's League; Bethany Circle; Woman's Welfare Committee (2), (4). Arthur David Payton Urbana General Business Y. M. C. A. Campus Service Com- mittee (4) ; Captain, University Bri- gade. Howard Nelson Pearson Delavan Doc General Business Senior Hobo Parade Committee. lAi - -rtilivlll- r ■,.r =i; SC- : t 5H Ellen Jean Paterson Sycamore Pat Home Economics Alpha Phi. Home Economics Club. Nera McColpin Patterson Robinson Patty Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Council, Woman's League (4). Richard Henry Pattison Monmouth Dick Pat Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club; Freshman Var- sity Track; Varsity Track (2); Var- sity Cross Country (4). Franklin Patton Chicago Pat- General Business Psi Upsilon. Intercollegiate Flying Club. dwight pearce Indianapolis, Indiana Mike Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu Delta. Geology Club; Spanish Play Cast (2). (3). Claribel Peck Harvard Liberal Arts and Sciences Centro Literario Espanol. One Hundred Three s i - !' ) 35«fe c- aaSS Estella Peck chenoa Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu. First Student Council. Woman's League (3): Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee (4). Illinois State Normal College. Don Charles Peden Kewanee Don' Athletic Coaching Sigma Nu; Ma-Wan Da: Sachem; Delta Thcta Epsilon; Tribe of Illini. Ku Klux Klan: Freshman Varsity Baseball: Varsity Baseball (2), (3): Freshman Varsity Football: Varsity Football (2). (3). Jesse Aldred Peel Taylorville Chick Athletic Coaching Theta Xi. Freshman Varsity Football; C'.ass Football (2), (3). (4): Class Basket- ball (2); Class Baseball (2). A. E.F. Lurena Perrine Anna Biltie Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha. Woman's Athletic Association: Geneva Club: Home Economics Club; First Student Council, Woman's League (2). (3), (4); Second Hockey Team (2). (3). (4); Senior Memorial Committee; Mother's Day Commit- tee (2); Homecoming Registration Committee (4); Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3); First Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Secretary Woman's League (4). John Willard Peterson Moline Pete Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Augustana College. Neva Dean Peterson Haskell, Oklahoma Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega. One Hundred I- our 3 yzzas%sii w mm tm $m Ruby Peck Peckie Chenoa Home Economics Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Don McClure Peebles Carlinville Law Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Phi. Rj chard Hill Pentecost Elmhurst 'Dick- General Business Phi Kappa Psi. Ku Klux Klan; Commerce Club; Executive Committee, Stadium Plus Drive; Freshman Frolic Committee; Sophomore Cap Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Chairman, Jun- ior Mixer Committee; Junior Informal Committee; Senior Invitations Com- mittee; Homecoming Committee (2), (3), (4); Dad's Day Committee (3), (4); Stadium Committee (2); Sen- ior Councilman, Illinois Union. Thomas Laemon Perry Johnston City Pat Industrial Administration Alpha Chi Sigma. Marine Club: Chemical Club: In- tra-Mural Baseball (3). Leonard N. Peterson Loda Pete General Business Beta Lambda. Foreign Trade Club: Illini Cham- ber of Commerce; Stadium Plus Drive Committee (4). Steward William Pettigrew Oak Park Stew General Business Sigma Delta Chi Psi; Ma-Wan-Da; Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club; Class Soccei Daily Illini Staff (1), (2). Editor (3), Managing Editor Commerce Mixer Committee; Stadium Committee (2). (1): News (3): 'i i 'A i 7 3 JFgSgB r P s Arthur Edwin Pfeiffer Edwardsville Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass Club; A. S. M. Edmund Strother Phelps Kenilworth Ned Liberal Arts and Sciences Beta Delta Sigma. Foreign Trade Club: American Legion. Anna Josephine Pigall Chicago Jo Liberal Acts and Sciences Delta Gamma. Shi-Ai: Woman's Athletic Associa- tion; Hockey (2), (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Dad's Dav Com- mittee (2); Woman's Homecoming Committee. Leland A. Pinkel COLLINSVILLE Pink General Business Acacia; Scabbard and Blade. Skull and Crescent; Lieutenant, Uni- versity Brigade (3), Captain (4). Arthur F. Plank Jr. Chicago Eddie General Business Officer, University Brigade (2). Claire Adele Poggensee Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. Centro Literario Espanol. sxi Francis Joseph Phalen Allerton Frank Industrial Administration Phi Kappa. Skull and Crescent. Andrew Sheldon Phillips Mattoon Phil Architectural Engineering Alpha Rho Chi. President Architectural Society (4): Engineering Council (4) ; Homecom- ing Decorations Committee (4). Elizabeth Kerns Pigall Chicago Betty Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma; Psi Xi. Woman's League; Freshman Frolic Committee, Junioi Prom Committee. Mary Louise Pitman Logansport, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Gamma. Pius Paul Plunkett Palestine Plunk Agriculture G. Garner Poindexter Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical Club; All-Aiound I ( 1 ) ; Finance Committee, Y. M. C. A. (1), Recruiting Committee (3), (4). One Hundred Five it! i ' J u l1 ! II J !i Resell Lowell Pollitt Urbana Russ Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda. Dairy Club; Philomathcan Literary Society: Illinois Agriculturist Editorial Staff (2). (3): Homecoming Com- mittee (3). (4): Baby International Committee: Ag Open-House Commit- tee (3): Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3). Maeryta Daniel Poole Mt. Vernon Music Alpha Xi Delta. Women's Glee Club; Choral Society; Woman's League. Illinois Woman's College; Kansas Uni- versity. Frances Eudora Potter Champaign Fran Liberal Arts and Sciences Gregorian Literary Society; Choral Society; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (1): Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3). Gail Kenneth Poyser yvaukegan Agricultural Education Kappa Delta Pi. Agricultural Education Club: Gun and Blade Club; Preliminary Honors. Harry Edward Pratt Cambridge Athletic Coaching Sigma Pi. Shripati Venkatesh Puntam- beker poona city, india Chemical Engineering President, Hindusthan Students' As- sociation. One Hundred Six . j aggsa James Stuart Pollock Kewanee Jimmie General Business Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma. First Lieutenant, University Bri- gade. Russell Spurgeon Poor Hamilton, Missouri Poor Liberal Arts and Sciences University Glee Club (2). (3), President (4). Kathryn Wilder Potter Champaign Dtck Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (1), (2), (3); Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3); Woman's League Census Committee (2) ; Wo- man's Welfare Committee (3); Sen- ior Illinae Election Committee; Sum- mer Honor Commission (3); Fresh- man Education Committee (4); First Council, Woman's League (4); Shan- Kive Executive Committee (2), (3), Executive Chairman (4). Vernon Dewey Prather Urbana Doc Agriculture Dolphin Club; Class Swimming (3). Edwin Ernest Puls Hoskins, Nebraska Ed Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. Boy's Work Committee (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Wayne State Teachers' College. Florence Bryant Pursell Urbana Home Economics 4 I f 4 v. I I fee £«■ William Robert Queen LOAMI Bill Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agricultural Ed- ucation Club. Hugh Clark Racine Urbana Foreign Commerce Thcta Delta Pi. Foreign Trade Club. Maurice Radner Chicago Pharmacy Lloyd Rainey Beta Alpha Psi. Benton Accountancy Hans Robert Rall Chicago Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon. Ralph Richard Ranney Cazenovia Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; Agricultural Edu- cation Club; Illinois Agriculturist Busi- ness Staff (3); Second Lieutenant, Uni- versity Brigade (3), First Lieutenant (4). xawi lj r k mk m William Edward Raab Chicago Dentistry Trowel. Alfred Frederick Radeke West Palm Beach, Florida Al General Busine Chi Beta; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club; Basketball Manager; Wrestling Manager; Junior Smoker Committee; Homecoming Finance Com- mittee: Freshman Scrap Committee; Hobo Parade Committee. Alberta Raffl Al Red Bud Architecture Alethenai; Woman's Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Architectural Club; Illio Ait Staff (4); Big Sister Committee (3) ; Woman's Welfare Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2) ; Chairman, Dad's Day Program Committee (4); Senior Informal Committee; President. Senior Illinae; Summer Honor Commission (3); First Council, Woman's League (4) ; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (4); Co-Chairman, Group Mixers, Wo- man's League (4). Walter M. Rakow Dundee Railway Administration Concordia. Albert A. Ralston ROCKFORD Rawlie Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Electrical Engineering Society; In- terscholastic Ciicus (1); Student Opera (2). Esther H. Rapp Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences One Hundred Seven il £ iTli ' ■ n M ° THE o fl@ -i on falsi.® L edyald lawrence rasmussen Chicago General Business Alpha Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade. American Legion: Class Soccer (2), impion (1). (3): Intra- Mural 125 lb. Boxing Champion (2): Major. University Brigade: Brigade Pistol Champion (2). (3): Captain. Artillery Team: Brigade Champions (2) , (3) : U. S. Army. Robert Vernon Ray Arthur Bob Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Assistant Manager. Electrical Engineering Show (3). Fred Nelson Reeder Clinton, Indiana Freddy Liberal Arts and Sciences Vivion Nathaniel Rehnquist Chicago ViV Civil Engineering Triangle: Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon. Freshman Cap Burning Committee. Edgar Jackson Rennoe South Bend, Indiana Ren Banking Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade. Stadium Committee: First Lieuten- ant. University Brigade (2). Captain (3). Albert Henry Reynolds Chicago Chemical Engineering One Hundred Eight Alta Elizabeth Ravlin Kaneville Liberal Arts and Sciences Mask and Bauble; University Sym- phony Orchestra (2). (3), (4); Cast. The Tailor Made Man , The Clod . The Maker of Dreams : Student Council Woman's League (4). Sarah Almeda Reed Sullivan, Indiana Sally Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Delta Delta. Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Espanol: Hoosier Club; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4) : Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee (4). Carl G. Reetz Charles City, Iowa Civil Engineering John Franklin Reinboth Springfield Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa. Square and Compass: Summer Prom Committee (3); Secretary, Athletic Association. Suzanne Zartman Rether- ford Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta. Harry Allen Reynolds Chicago Rusty Industrial Administration Acacia. Square and Compass; Foreign Com- merce Club; Sophomore Smoker Com- i i if 4 ' 1 t 7 s [j asgg s fee 8§rf Hugh Elba Reynolds Champaign Judge Prc-Legal Alpha Alpha Alpha. Squaie and Compass; Philomathean Society; Illinois Union Membership Committee; Board of Oratory and De- bate; Bryce Club. William Addison Rhodes Cedar Rapids, Iowa -Bill General Business. Frederic Leland Rice Aurora Commerce Alpha Chi Rho. Glee Club; Illio Staff (1), (2); Junior Memorial Committee; Senior Memorial Committee. Daisy Richards Buchanan, Michigan Liberal Arts and Sciences Milwaukee -Downer. JUANITA POE RlCHEY Palestine Music Choral Society; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee. Hazel Riese Bloomington General Business Sigma Kappa. Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chimes Committee (3): Sta- dium Committee (3); Homecoming Committee (4) : Senior Memorial Com- mittee. C m] 3 - James Carroll Reynolds Mattoon Jimmu General Business Harry Riback Missouri'' Delta Kappa Sigma. Invitations Committee. Chicago Pharmacu Lois Marie Rice Worden Liberal Arts and Sciences Women's Glee Club; Choral Society; Jamesonian Literary Society. Eliza Richeson St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Phi. Women's Glee Club; Choral Society; Woman's Welfare Committee (4). Herman Ridlen Willow Hill Liberal Arts and Sciences John Harmon Rindell WlLMETTE Slim Jack General Business Beta Gamma Sigma. Preliminary Honors. One Hundred Nine l lilliiga = ill lll l ■I V John David Rising Champaign Accountancy Harry Fay Roach Jr. St. Louis. Missouri Liberal Acts and Sciences gpK as gc 8' 5g5 j I ° t h e° ns a4 °i M i cyo_j f m t ScW E Kathryn Rosemary Roark bushnell Kae Liberal Arts and Sciences Hugh Mackellar Robinson Chicago Mechanical Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Tau. Roland A. Roepe Waterloo, Iowa Rol General Business Concordia. Accountancy Club; Illinois Maga- zine Staff (2); Captain, University Brigade (4). Mary Josephine Rogers Urbana Jo Music One Hundred Ten 3£ P £s3£ Arthur Carl Ritt Crystal Lake Education Dorothy R. Roark Bushnell Dot Home Economics Home Economics Club; Newman club. Everard P. Robertson Jacksonville Electrical Engineering James Burnham S. Rock Kansas City, Missouri Bunny Industrial Administration Chi Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Rifle Club; Kansas City Illini Club; Lieutenant, University Brigade C3), Captain (4) ; Team Captain, Stadium Plus Campaign (3): Homecoming Program Committee (3); Homecoming Class Scrap Committee (4). Adda Belle Rogers Harvey Add Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Poster Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee (4). Rockford College. William Paul Rogers Bloomington Doc ■ Commerce and Law Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta. Mask and Bauble: Business Manager, The Pigeon ; Cast. Our Children ; Cast, The Tailor Made Man . I i i s 4 I 7 3 £ Carol Gwyn Rosaire Chicago Rosy Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega. Skull and Crescent: Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Football (1), (2). (3); Circulation Manager, Illinois Agriculturist (3) ; Dad's Day Committee (1); Sophomore Informal Committee; Junior Informal Committee; Chairman, Homecoming Frivolities (4); Stadium Drive Com- mittee (J2), Plus Drive Committee (3); Class President (2); Field Ar- tillery, A. E.F. Ainsley Harold Roseen La Salle Rosie General Business Foieign Trade Club; Committee on Unit Organization (3); Registration Department, Unit System (4) ; Iliini Chamber of Commerce. Harriet Muriel Rosenblum Waukegan Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Phi. Woman's League, Social Committee (2); Cast, Sweethearts . Harley M. Ross, Morrison Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. Thomas Everitte Royal Oak Park Ev Agriculture Tribe of Iliini. Dolphin Club; Gun and Blade Club, President (4); Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), (4), Captain (2); Varsity Wat- er Basketball (3), (4); Varsity Foot- ball (4). Robert John Ruedy Mendota Bob Railway Electrical Engineering Eu Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. j m i m } Freda Pearl Rose Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Lloyd Charles Roseen La Salle Rosie Agriculture Dairy Club; Agricultural Club. Morris Gero Rosenstein Chicago Rosie Industrial Administration Sigma Pi Alpha. Iliini Chamber of Commerce; Menorah Society; Treasurer, Tuscarora Unit (3). John Arthur Rovelstad Elgin General Business Frances Desmond Ruckman Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Nu. Mary Elizabeth Ruf East Cleveland, Ohio Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa. Illiola; Geneva Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Chairman, Moth- er's Day Committee (3); Chairman, All-University Mixer (4); Junior Mixer Committee: Junior Informal Committee; Chairman, Stadium Teams Committee (4); Honor Commission (3), (4); First Cabinet Y.W.C.A. (3), (4); Freshman Commission; Freshman Commission Advisor (4) : First Council, Woman's League (3), (4); President, Third Council (4). One Hundred Eleven i asjgss Edna B. Rupel. Urbana Home Economics Home Economics Club. Joseph William Russell Roberts Unk Agriculture Phi Kappa. Agricultural Club: Ag Dance Com- mittee. Norman Albert Ryersen Chicago jYorm Electrical Engineering Concordia. Electrical Engineering Society; Soc- cer (2). Champions (1), (3). (4): Intra-Mural Basketball Championship (2): Engineers' Smoker Committee (2): First Lieutenant. University Bri- gade (2), (3). Captain (4). Rex Eugene Saffer Urbana Journalism Zcta Psi. Mask and Bauble: Pierrots: Lambda Tau Rho; 19 20 Illio Staff: Siren Staff. 1921: Sophomore Cap Committee. Helen Chowning Sager Lockport Liberal Arts and Sciences First and Third Councils, Woman's League (4). Jesse Sampson Alpha Tau Alpha. LELAND Agriculture One Hundred Twelve gl — — mm m )Wm Isaac Walker Rupel Urbana Agriculture Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team (4). William Emmett Ryan Chicago Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa; Tbeta Tau. Merrill S. Sabin Antioch Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Verle Willson Safford Washburn Saf Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Sigma Pbi; Phi Delta Phi; Scab- bard and Blade. Adelphic Literary Society; Law Club: Sophomore Assistant Baseball Manager; Y. M. C. A. Discussion Group Com- mittee (3); Homecoming Class Scrap Committee (4) ; Homecoming Hobo Parade Committee (4); Dad's Day Accommodations Committee (4) ; Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3). Major (4). Charles Stanley Salzenstein Peoria Shorty Law Zeta Beta Tau. Law Club; Junior Smoker Committee. Helen Sanders Champaign Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics Club; Geneva Club: Doll Show Committee ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Stadium Committee (3). f A i i j 4 I w 1 ia£g fe3 ° TKtm °n© 4 oiLTyi® ° Robert Stillson Sanford Urbana Bob Mining Engineering Delta Mu Epsilon. A. I. M. E.: A. A. E. Thomas Lester Sarasin Chicago Sara Pharmacy Illinois Pharmaceutical Association. Helen Savery Chicago Liberal Arts and Science Chi Omega. Woman's League. Northwestern University. John Wardall Sawyer Norborne, Missouri Hack- Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta. First Lieutenant, Infantry. A. E. F. John Thomas Scanlan Chicago Phi Lambda Upsilon. Chemical Club; Preliminary Honors. Elwood William Scarritt Oak Park Cas Chemistru Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Lieutenant, University Brigade; Pre- liminary Honors. iluminado calupitan santos Santa Cruz, Laguna, Philippines Adon Mechanical Engineering Hope Cody Sattley Chicago Sat Liberal Arts and Sciences Anubis. Captain, University Brigade (4). Sol Savitzki Chicago General Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi. Charles Lee Saxe Watseka Duckie Industrial Administration Sigma Nu. Robert William Scanlan Newton Bill Agriculture Farm House. Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club, President (3). John Victor Schaefer Chicago Vic- Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Beta Lambda: Mu San. Technograph Staff (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Social Service Committee. One Hundred Thirteen I i i i 1 ! I 4 w r Elsa Augusta Schaperkotter Alton Commercial Teachers Charles Louis Schmalmaack St. Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering E.mil St. Elmo Schnellbacher Quincy Shorty Law Cosmopolitan Club: Scabbard and Blade. Law Club: Newman Club; Quincy Iliini Club: Second Lieutenant, Uni- versity Brigade (2), Captain (3), Major (4) : University Rifle Team, National Matches, 1921: Homecoming Committee (2). (4); Interscholastic Circus (2). (3). Henry John Schoeffler Alton Hank General Business Kappa Sigma. Pierrots; University Orchestra (3), (4). Frederic Porter Schrader Clifton Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. Glee Club. Frieda Louise Schroeder Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Delta Pi. German Conversational Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Hockey (2): Soph- omore Informal Committee: Stadium Committee; Homecoming Stunt Show (4): Homecoming Cabaret Cup (3). Northwestern University. One Hundred Fourteen J£_£ ! Arthur W. Scher, C hicago Ockey Athletic Coaching Sigma Alpha Mu. Menorah Society: Freshman Var- sitv Basketball; Class Football (2). (4). Paul Eugene Schmolze Kew Gardens, long Island, New York Paul Foreign Commerce Beta Delta Sigma: Theta Delta Pi. Chemical Club; Foreign Trade Club; Illinois Chemist Staff (2); Sopho- more Smoker Committee; Senior In- formal Committee: Dad's Day Com- mittee (4) ; Stadium Plus Drive Com- mittee. Katherine Henriette Schock Albion K. T. Liberal Arts and Sciences Zeta Tau Alpha. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3); Y. V. C. A. Booster's Commit- tee (4). James Millikin University. John Dixon Scholfield Champaign Jack Accountancy Kappa Delta Rho; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Preliminary Honors. Bernard A. Schroeder Wilmette Pat Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Pi; Dolphin Club. A. A. E.: A. S. M. E.; Troop Com- mander. University Brigade; Fresh- man Varsity Swimming; Class Swim- ming (2). (3): Class Water Basket- ball (2), (3); Varsity Water Bas- ketball (4) ; Interclass Swimming and Water Basketball Manager (2), (3); Dad's Day Committee (4). Wm. Christopher Schroeder Lansing Red , Accountancy Commerce Club; Accountancy Club. I i f f i .;ife'r aiis yg; 3y a ; ;apc fe i ' $i 0 } f eTHBollSm oRLM©'' |[ 3 jg Leona Margaret Schuessler Joliet Hon- Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Delta Phi. Le Cercle Francais; Centro Literario Espanol; Hockey (2). Raymond Charles Schuler Henryville, Indiana Ray Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Honor Roll, Metallurgy. Myrtle Schulz Red Riverside Journalism Theta Upsilon. Stadium Committee (2): Y. V. C. A. Publicity Committee (3): Moth- er's Day Reception Committee (3): Y. W. C, A. Calling Committee (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show (4): First. Third, and Fourth Councils. Woman's League: Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Jean Luther Schureman Oak Park Jean' General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. Pierrots; Daily Illini Business Staff (1): Feature Editor. 1923 Illio: Sophomore Mixer Committee: Junior Mixer Committee: Junior Assistant Cheerleader (3); Student Opera (1). (3). Russell Scott Evanston Scottie General Business Psi Upsilon: Ma-Wan-Da; Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Tribe of Illini. Skull and Crescent; Ku Klux Klan: Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Varsity Cross Country (3), Captain (4): Varsity Track (3), (4) ; Juni or Mixer Committee; Home- coming Committee. Verle Rue Seed Urbana Banking Alpha Alpha Alpha. Prc-Legal Club: Philomathean. Elmer Frederick Schuldt Chicago Elmer Chemical Engineering Square and Compass; Chemical Club. Frank Arthur Schultz Bloomington Bink Industrial Administration Ella Rosell Schulze Pinckneyville Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Kappa. Frank Earl Scott Mullan, Idaho Scottie Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta. Class Treasurer (2) : Executive Committee (4). Thelma Elizabeth Scott Indianapolis, Indiana Teddy Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortarboard: Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Phi. Athenean Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (2), (3), Editorial Board and Dramatic Critic (4) ; Chairman, Homecoming Stunt Show Committee (4) ; Woman's Chairman, Dad's Day Committee (4); Woman's Executive Chairman, Stadium Plus Drive Com- mittee (4) ; Homecoming Publicity Committee (4) ; Stadium 'Movie Queen : Woman's Honor Commission (3). (4). Samuel Barnett Senelick Chicago Sam Industrial Administration Mcnorah Society; President, Unit 59. One Hundred Fifteen j £ agggs£ ■ • H S -s Bt g gS if °THIIE°ll® 4.°IIL,M(0° ly g g vJgj g S Deani: Carlisle Severance Milwaukee, Wisconsin Seuy Liberal Arts and Sciences Theia Delia Chi. Geology Club. University of Wisconsin. Sam Oliver Shapiro Chicago Sos Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu. Vice-President Menorah Society (4) : Daily Illini Staff (2). (3): Siren Staff (4) ; Manager Senior Class Football Team. A. Morris Sharp Harrisonville. Missouri Bud General Business Square and Compass. Henry Cordes Sharp Oak Park Industrial Administration Head of Registration and Member- ship Department. Illinois Union (4); Stadium Piopaganda (2); Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee; Chairman, Senior Memorial Committee (4) ; Pres- ident. Unit Chickasaw (3): Vice- President. Seminole (4). Lester Roy Shay Pontiac Education Agricultural Club; Agricultural Edu- cation Club. Lian Po Shiao Peking. China Chemical Engineering Chinese Students' Club. One Hundred Sixteen Edwin William Shand Riverside Andy Chemistry Chemical Club; District Leader Unit System. Frederick Wm. Shappert Jr. Chicago Shap Civil Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. A. S. C. E. Elizabeth Josephine Sharp Harrisonville, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Omega Pi. Byron C. Sharpe Chicago By Industrial Administration Sigma Alpha Mu. Signal Battalion Smoker Committee: Illinois Union Memb ership Committee; Cast, Caoutchouc . Everett Lorren Sherertz Marion Dick Civil Engineering Iota Phi Theta. A. S. C. E. : Senior Hobo Parade Committee. Wendell Watson Shipley Martinsville, Indiana Ship Mechanical Engineering Zeus. A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.: Homecoming Committee (4); Dad's Day Commit- tee (4). i f I f I ,g £ as%s£c iStQ Jesse Allen Shipp Carlinville Jes Agriculture Kenneth Wilson Shumate Quincy Ken Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3), Major (4). Frances Shutts Danville Liberal Arts and Sciences Hockey (3): Tennis Doubles Championship (3). Lloyd George Signell rockford Sig Chi Epsilon. A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering Robert Donald Silsby wllkinsburg. pennsylvania Bob Industrial Administration Kappa Sigma. Philip Jerome Simon Chicago General Business Phi Epsilon Pi. Mathematics Club (2); A. A. M. E.: A. A. E. E. ; Freshman Varsity Track; Class Track (2). (3); Dad's Day Committee (3). (4); Senior Hobo Parade Committee; Unit System Infor- mation Committee (4). Preliminary Honors. L ,i£ g 3g;£s c5 h = o.s m Irving Edward Showerman Niles, Michigan Chic General Business Chi Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, Vice-Piesident (3); Daily Illini Staff (1), News-Editor (2), Editorial Board (3); Chief News-Editor Summer Illini (2); Home- coming Committee (2); Dad's Day Committee (2); Chairman Publicity Executive Committee (3); Stadium Committee (2); Head of Information Department Illinois Union (3); B. S. Degree, 3 Years; Field Artillery, A.E.F. parnell q. shuttleworth Idaho Falls, Idaho Par Shorty General Business Commerce Club; Homecoming Com- mittee. Lenore Sigler Decatur Liberal Arts and Sciences Saul Ayman Silberman Chicago Sil Chemical Engineering Chemical Club; American Chemical Society. William Harold Simmons Jerseyville General Business Theta Chi. Edward Archibald Sinden Oak Park Eddie General Business Chi Psi. Skull and Crescent; Football (2); Enterpriser Staff; Junior Cap Commit- tee; Junior Mixer Committee. One Hundred Seventeen z s z I : m ym iTWm Jl ° the loase jii.Mo «L_ g James Madden Skinner Joliet Jim Civil Engineering Triangle. Student Opera: Intcrscholastic Cir- cus. Clara Mary Slack Spring V alley Babe Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Iota. Edward Small Boi'o Chicago Agriculture Agricultural Club: Treasurer. Unit 54. Glenn S. Smallwood Decatur Jack Ceramic Engineering Square and Compass: American Ceramic Society. C. R. Smith Gamma Eta Gamma. Law Club. Everett Frem Smith Chicago Everett Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. ; Square and Compass; Win- ner Individual Prize. Hobo Parade. One Hundred Eighteen Roman Thaddeus Skudnig Chicago Skua1 Dentistry Dorothea Slepyan Chicago Dot General Business Alpha Epsilon Phi. Woman's Athletic Association: Com- mercial Woman's Welfare Executive Board; Hockey (2). (31. (4): Base- ball (2); Class Leader (1). (2): Doll Show Committee (2); Mother's Day Committee (3). John Clifford Small Galatia Agriculture Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club: President, Country Life Club, Wesley Foundation; Honor Division, All-Round Athletics. Annie May Smellie Eureka Liberal Arts and Sciences Eloise Smith Urbana Liberal Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta; Alpha Sigma Nu. Woman's Athletic Association; Bas- ketball (2). (3), Captain (3); Base- ball (3); Track (3), Manager (3): Y. W. C. A. Recreation Committee (3). Everett William Smith Geneva Pat Civil Engineering Alpha Delta Phi: Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon, A. A. E.: A. S. C. E.; Freshman Var- sity Basketball: Square and Compass. I k h 7 i ' , } '■ 1 i s is li W« « ' U S imm £ Henrietta Eleanor Smith Rock Island Hen Liberal Arts and Sciences Howard Vernon Smith urbana Smitty Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Mary Eloise Smith Mattoon Home Economics Phi Omega Pi. Home Economics Club. Ora Smith Smittie FREEBURG Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha. Horticulture Club; Agricultural Club: Agricultural Education Club; Champion Intra-Mural Baseball Team (1); Unit President (3); District Leader (4). Orion O. Smith Champaign Accountancy Beta Alpha Psi. Accountancy Club; Compass. Square and John Rowe.Snively Lenark Lau) Phi Alpha Delta. ■ i Howard L. Smith Pekin General Business Kenneth Leslie Smith Aurora, Indiana Brick Ken Architectural Eng ineering Triangle; Scarab. Architectural Society; Architectural Year Book Staff (3); Director, En- gineers' Co-op (3), (4); Vice-Presi- dent, Engineers' Co-op (4). Olive Louise Smith Yorkville Smithy Olivia Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Iota. First and Second Councils, Woman's League; Mathematics Club; Chairman, Freshman Education Committee; Group President; Continuation Committee. Oscar Byron Smith Broadlands Smitty  Agriculture Senior Hat Committee. Walter Thomas Rozel Smith Oakwood 'Doc Journalism Carl Huston Snyder Neoga Snide General Business Accountancy Club; Lieutenant, Uni- versity Brigade (2), (3), Captain (4); President, Hopi Clan (4). One Hundred Nineteen j e agj sg s '. '■■'''■■ '■ •'■:• v '•••;.%■;• •■ ■ •: .■. •;■■•.•. ■■•'• ■.'■■•.•;■' ■•'•.■■ •- ,-x; t Howard Stark Hume Chug Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Delta. Electrical Engineering Society; Cap- tain, University Brigade. Max William Stark Hume Til General Business %t Lake Geneva Club; Stadium Booster Committee; Students Sales Organizer for Stadium Drive; Captain, Stadium County Committee; Homecoming Pro- gram Committee; Men's Student Honor Commission (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee (1), (2), (3), Chairman (4); Junior Councilman, Illinois Union (3); Chief Yeoman, U. S. N. R. F. Victor Stefanides Champaign Mining Engineerin Step Delta Mu Epsilon. Mining Society, Technograph Staff. Vice - President William Ignatious Stemwell Maywood Stemie Civil Engineering U. S. N. R. F. Eugene Jules Stern Montgomery, Alabama Gene General Business Zeta Beta Tau. Dixie Club; Menorah Society. Walter J. Stevens Champaign Law Law Club. txz Marguerite Eva Stark Wheaton Babe Liberal Arts and Sciences Newman Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee; Woman's League. Elva Elizabeth Starr Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Preliminary Honors. Clarence J. Steinman St. Louis, Missouri Tony General Business Intercollegiate Flying Club; Home- coming Executive Committee (4) ; Commerce Club; Scabbard and Blade; Major, University Brigade. Lewis Stephens Macomb Steve Athletic Coaching Athletic Coaching Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Class Football. Uni- versity Champions (3); Varsity Foot- ball (4). Albert Beveridge Stevens Columbus, Indiana Al Mining Engin eertng Phi Kappa; Delta Mu Epsilon; Theta Tau. Mask and Bauble: Pienots; Mining Society, President (4); Newman Club; A. I. M. M. E. ; Engineering Council (4) ; Cast. Our Children . Tailor Made Man , Tea Time in Tibet . Ross James Stevenson Urbana Steve Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Gun and Blade Club; Y. M. C. A. Employment Com- mittee (2), (3); Unit System Organ- ization Committee (3), (4); Director Social Department, Unit System. Medical Corps, A. E. F. One Hundred Twenty-one jfeg£gSS8gg53 gSg% f.;'l l a David Jackson Stewart Aya Dave Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon. Madge Lucile Stewart Monmouth Magic Home Economics Home Economics Club. William Martin Stewart Bill Alton Accountancy Scabbard and Blade; Beta Alpha Psi. Accountancy Club; Major, Univer- sity Brigade; All-University Rifle Team; Infantry Rifle Team; Fort Sheridan (1); National Rifle Associa- tion Matches, Camp Perry. Edna Joanne Stiegemeyer St. Louis, Missouri Eddie Liberal Arts and Sciences German Club. Frances B. Stogis Chicago Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Herbert Mannel Stoll Oak Park 'Herb Civil Engtn gtneenng Scabbard and Blade. Captain, University Brigade (2), (3), Lieutenant Colonel (4) ; Class Scrap Committee (4). One Hundred Twenty-two Harold Kyle Stewart Charleston Agriculture Horticulture Club; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Education Ciub. Paul James Stewart Chicago Stew Athletic Coaching Alpha Sigma Phi; Ma-Wan-Da; Sa- chem; Tribe of Mini. Ku Klux Klan; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Varsity Basketball: Fresh- man Varsity Baseball; Varsity Base- ball (2), (3), Captain (4). Clifford Stickney Chicago Cliff Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Sigma. Daily Mini Staff (2). Leona Bertha Stoevener Raymond Home Economics Alma Stoll Aurora, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Wilson Bates Storer Centralia ■Willie Accountancy I 'I fi if I I I 7 J ?jgSS£ |g=%J $ftKB B George Michael Strader Danville Architectural Engineering Lorenz George Straub Kansas City, Missouri Larry'' Civil Engineering ChiEpsilon; Sigma Tau. Glee Club; Illinois Glee and Mando- lin Club; Civil Engineering Club; Technograph Staff (4): Homecoming Committee (4) ; Stadium Committee (4); First Lieutenant, University Bri- Mearl Donald Strombeck Plymouth, Indiana Stronrie Industrial Administration Senior Memorial Committee; Boys' Work Committee, Y. M. C. A. Ray Edison Stubblefield Bloomington Stub Agriculture Chi Psi. Ku Klux Klan; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Sophomore Base- ball Manager: Stadium Committee (4); Ag Open-House Committee (4); Senior Councilman. Illinois Union; Cast, Jeanne D'Arc (1). Paul Harry Sullivan Attica, Indiana Sully General Business Delta Tau Delta. Commerce Club; Captain, University Brigade (4). Carl Errett Swartz Danville Chemistry Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; Foreign Trade Club (2). Kenneth Harold Strader Denver, Colorado 'Ken Chemical Engineering Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club. ; HAROLD HUDDARD STRINGER DAVENPORT, IOWA 'Jake General Business Phi Kappa. Commerce Club; Newman Club; University Orchestra ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Smoker Committee. FRED HARRY STRONG Chicago Bud General Business Chi Phi. Pierrots. Henry George Suehrstedt Hinsdale Heinle Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Perle Ferdinand Swanson Paxton Swede Pharmacy Kappa Psi. Paul Swedberg Marshalltown, Iowa Berger Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta; Trowel. One Hundred Twenty-three ILii ■ m i ic Paul Cuxliffe Sweet Battle Creek, Michigan Athletic Coaching Delta Upsilon: Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem: Delta Theta Epsilon: Tribe of Itlini. Athletic Coaching Club: Skull and Crescent: Freshman Varsity Track: Varsity Track (2). (3). Captain t (4): Homecoming Class Scrap Com- mittee (-1 I . George Benjamin Switzer Plymouth, Indiana G. B. Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Beta Kappa; Daubers; Psi Xi: Tribe of Illini. Philomathean Literary Society: Gym Team (1). (2). (3), Captain (4); Art Editor. Siren (3): Art Staff. Illio (3). (4): Cartoonist. Daily Illini (2) (4): Star Course Board. Advisor: Urbana High Y. Club (2): Decorator, 1923 Junior Prom. Charles Gilman Tarbell Waterloo, Iowa Chuck General Business Delta Phi. Class Scrap Committee (4): Lieu- tenant. University Brigade (3), Cap- tain (4). Chalmer Cline Taylor Le Roy Chal Law Zeta Psi: Phi Delta Phi. William Herman Taylor Decatur Fat Tiny General Business Phi Kappa Tau: Tribe of Illini. Dolphin Club: Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), Captain (4); All-Conference Swimming Team 1922. Mark Miller Templeton Palestine Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. University Orchestra. One Hundred Twenty-four £4L % i£ Helen Louise Swift Belvidere Sunftie Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Welfare Committee C3), (4). Aenid Emilie Tankersley Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta. Alethenai: Baseball (1), (2); Daily Illini Staff (2): Freshman Commission; Junior Prom Committee; Stadium Com- mittee. Bert Sidney Taylor Springfield Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Concert Band: University Orches- tra: Chemical Club. George Y. Taylor Bismark G. Y. Electrical Engineering Claude M. Temple Mattoon Temp Liberal Arts and Sciences Geneva Club: Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service. President (4). John E. Teuscher St. Louis, Missouri Johnny Athletic Coaching Lambda Chi Alpha. Football Squad (1), (3): Stadium Committee (2). i ■ztt ■Z f S z s 1 nSataB s s I Edwin William Thackham Moline Eddie General Business Kok Tie The Ampenan Lombok- Dutch East Indies Banking Chinese Students' Club; Foieign Trade Club. Emery George Thiel Bryan, Ohio Accountancu Alpha Kappa Lambda. Accountancy Club; Board of Di- rectors, Illini Chamber of Commerce; Business Staff, Enterpriser (3); Senior Memorial Investigating Committee; Senior Smoker Committee: Cast, Sari , Red Widow . James Gladwyn Thomas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Clad Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi; Ma-Wan-Da. President, Athletic Board of Control (4); Student Council (4); Assistant Baseball Manager (3), Baseball Man- ager (4) ; Committee for Supervision of Ticket Sales of Student Council (4). Ralph Langton Thompson Sullivan, Indiana Tommy General Business Concert Band (1), (2). Advisory Board (3), President (4) ; Uni- versity Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Director, Senior Hobo Band. Chauncey A. 'Chan Thrasher Thawville Chemical En Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club; Freshman Vaisitv Track Team; Freshman Varsity Cross Country Team; Varsity Cross Country Team (3), (4); Varsity Track (2), (3), (4). Bessie Alice Thayer Urbana ess Libera! Arts and Sciences Choral Society; Women's Glee Club: Eastern Star Club; Geneva Club: Ge- ology Club. Ernest Aloysius Thiel Chicago Ernie Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Lambda Pi. A. A. E.; Newman Club; Shan-Kive Executive Committee; Lieutenant. Uni- versity Brigade. Frederick Hayward Tho mas Moline Tommy Industrial Administration Glee Club: Stadium Celebrations Committee; Stadium Plus Commit- tee; Ways and Means Committee. Raymond Stanley Thomas Vernon General Business William Ferguson Thornton Chicago Ferggie Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha. A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. Ruth Elizabeth Thrasher Kansas City, Missouri Trashy Liberal Arts and Sciences Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Phi Iota. Siren Staff (3 ). One Hundred Twenty-Roe i S3Sg3 5S a £35fcs ss J U 8 $ m $$ Bert Justus Tiedemann O'Fallon Liberal Arts and Sciences Chemical Club: Varsity Track (3), (4). Washington University. Marion Tilds Milford Bobbie Home Economics Woman's Athletic Association: Home Economics Club: Hockey (1). (2), (3): Baseball (2). (3): Stadium Plus Drive Committee. John Francis Tobin Gilberts Tobe Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Scab- bard and Blade. Major. University Brigade. George Edward Tomm Delavan Tom Agriculture Agricultural Club: Agricultural Ed- ucation Club: A. S. A. E. Nellie Ferne Townsend Sidney Banking Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Epsilon Pi. Accountancy Club; Commercia. Francis Harry Traut Beardstown Dink General Business Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi. Mask and Bauble; Pierrots; Adelphic Literary Society: Commerce Club. Glee Club (2): Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee: Commerce Mixer Committee: Class President (2) ; Cast. Perpetual Emotion , New York Idea , Sari , Tea Time in Tibet . One Hundred Twenty-six Julius M, Tu Tikotzky Chicago Pharmacy Delta Kappa Sigma. Class President (4). John William Tilsy Lockport Jack Agriculture Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade. Hoof and Horn Club, President (4) ; Agricultural Club; University Brigade Rifle Team (2), (3), (4); Cavalry Rifle Team (2). (3). (4); Military Ball Committee (3); Illinois Stock Judging Contest Committee (3) ; Little International Committee (3), (4): Swine Judging Team (4); First Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3), Major (3), (4): International Live Stock Judging Team (4) ; Preliminary Honors. Bernard A. Tomlin Easton The Shiek Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Milton G. Towne Champaign Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Cavalry Officer's Club; Cavalry Rifle Team (1); Captain, University Brigade. Kathryn Irene Townsley Decatur Liberal Arts and Sciences . French Club; Spanish Club. Henry William Trautmann Peoria Agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha. Gun and Blade Club. I I i , WA I t ¥ 7 s z asi s s ?x g laura treadwell Kansas City, Missouri Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Be Phi; Shi-Ai. Woman's Athletic Association; First and Third Councils. Woman's League (4); Freshman Commission: Hockey (2), (3); Bowling (2), (3); Fiesh- man Frolic Committee; Woman's Home- coming Committee (2); Dad's Day Committee (2); President, Sophomore Ilhnae. Howard Raymond Trenkle Farmer City Bud- General Business Kappa Delta Rho; Tribe of Illini. Varsity Wrestling Team (3), Cap tain (4). Laurence Fuller Triggs Huntington, Indiana Larry Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Delta Rho; Pierrots. Poetry Society; Hoosier Illini Club; Accountancy Club, President (2); Scribbler's Club. President (4); Roastmaster, Gridiron Banquet (4); Column Conductor, Illini (3); Editor'. Summer Illini (4); Siren Staff (3). Editor (4) ; Illinois Magazine Staff (4) ; Homecoming Finance Commit- tee (3). LeRoy Tucker Topeka, Kansas Tuck Cap Railway Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau Beta Pi. A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Railway Club Director, Engineer's Co-op (4); Cap tain Engineers, A. E. F. Washburn College. A. B. 1912. Edwin Cubberly Tukey Marion, Indiana Ld ' General Business Beta Theta Pi. Skull and Crescent; Ku Klux Klan; Commerce Club; Hoosier Club; Daily Illini Staff (2); Illio Staff (1); Illio Business staff (2); Sophomore Mixer Committee; Chairman. Junior Prom Committee; Junior Informal Commit- tee: Stadium Committee (3); Home- coming Program Committee (4). Jonathan Baldwin Turner Butler '• B. Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. % , m 3 Ethel Mildred Tree South Wayne, Wisconsin Mystery Industrial Education University of Wisconsin. Rafael Ferrer Trias Cavite, Philippines Rate General Business Cosmopolitan Club; Theta Delta Pi. Philippine Illini Club; Foreign Trade Club: Square and Compass. John g. Tucker Centralia Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Preliminary Honors. Ruth Tucker Warrensburg Home Economics Home Economics Club. Gertrude Dodge Tukey Berwyn Chemistry Theta Upsilon: Iota Sigma Pi. Chemical Club; Illinois Chemist Staff. Leonard Christian Turner Forest Park General Business Mask and Bauble; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; Field Artillery Officer's Club; Lieutenant. University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Cast, New York Idea , Our Children , Tailor Made Man . One Hundred Twenty-seven ZE? z C£ i S 4 6t igg5 L °TUE°ii@yosiLMC)° m i Lewis Mc Donald Turner Heyworth Short Education Burrill Botany Club (3). (4). University of Michigan. James Arthur Twardock rockford Art Agriculture Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Tau Alpha. Philomathcan Literary Society: Pres- ident Agricultural Education Club: Pre- liminary Honors. Orion Ulrey Cherry Martinsville Ac rrcu rure Farm House. Hoof and Horn Club: Agricultural Club: Little International Committee (2). (4); Stock Judging Committee (3): Livestock Judging Team (4): Stadium Plus Committee (3). Chris Umphlet Bud Urbana Prc-Mcdical Nina Lee Vail Galesburg Home Economics Home Economics Club: Woman's League: Y. W. C. A. Marie Van Den Busscke Moline Liberal Arts and Sciences Orn II undred Twenty-eight John Donald Tuttle Los Angeles, California Jack Architecture Delta Tau Delta: Sachem: Scarab. Architectural Club: Siren Staff (2). (3): Junior Track Manager: Senior Traditions Committee: Stage Manager, Sari (3). Stanley C. Uchaez Chicago Agriculture Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Gertrude E. Ulrich Boswell. Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences Jamcsonian Literary Society ; Le Ccrcle Francais; Centra Literario Es- panol. Clarence Bruce Uthus Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bud Architectural Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Gargoyle; Sigma Tau. Paul Andrew Vance Urbana P. A. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Delta. Electrical Engineering Society; Cap- tain, L niversity Brigade. Hoop Steyn van Graan Brandford, South Africa Van 'Railway Administration Cosmopolitan Club; Tbeta Delta Pi. Soccer Team (1), (2), (3). S! William Jennings Veronda Pasadena. California Bill Industrial Administration Electrical Engineering Society; Busi- ness Staff. Illinois Magazine (4); Sta- dium Committee: Unit System Con- tinuation Committee. Robert Bluford Violette Fort Worth, Texas Bob Liberal Arts and Sciences Sigma Aloha Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi. Skull and Crescent: Ku Klux Klan: Dixie Club: Sophomore Cap Commit- tee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Cap Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Hat Committee: Homecoming Committee (1). (2), (3): Hobo Parade Committee (4); Junior Councilman. Illinois Union (3): Officer, University Brigade (1). (2). Otto Henry Vogel Davenport, Iowa Otts Athletic Coaching Delta Theta Epsi- Sachem: Tribe of Theta Delta Chi Ion; Ma-Wan-Da Ulinj. Freshman Varsity Football; Varsitv Football (2); Freshman Varsity Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketball (2), (3). (4): Varsity Baseball (2). (3), (4). Hazel Dolores Votaw Urbana Education Undergraduate Mathematics Club (2), (3). (4) : Geneva Club (4) : First and Second Councils, Woman's League (2), (3). Algernon Roberts Wagen- knight Jr. La Grange ■•Bob' Agriculture Armin August Wahlbrink St. Charles, Missouri Watty Pud Athletic Coaching Coaching Club: Cavalry Officer's Club: Lieutenant. University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Cast. Tea Time in Tibet . Sturges LaVerne Victor Onarga Vic Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi. President A. S. A. E. ; Agricultural Club; Dad's Day Committee (1). Dwight Karl Vogeding Chicago Duke Commerce Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Football; Freshman Varsitv Track; Dad's Day Committee; Illinois Union Social Committee; Freshman Frolic Committee: Union Smoker Commit- tee: Cabinet Member, Illinois Union (3). Ralph Emerson Vogel Princeville Bill Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E. Theodore William Wagen- knecht Oak Park Ted General Business Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Broadswordsman (3); Cadet Hop Committee (2); First Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3), Major (3). George Henry Walbert Chicago Heine Accountancy Alpha Chi Rho; Delta Sigma Pi. Intra-Mural Baseball Championship Team (3); Intra-Mural Soccer Cham- pionship Team; Daily Illini Staff (2); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Chair- man, Senior Invitations Committee: Chairman, Dad's Day Finance Commit- tee (4) ; Stadium Committee { 3 ) . (4) ; Commerce Club; Manager, Post Exam Jubilee (4). Lee E. Walker Anna Agriculture Sigma Nu. One Hundred Twenty-nine J g 5 gsSE£ $ €T sp] j o T U E ° ll@ 4. ol IL,TL,IKS ° Ward Smith Walker, Gays Agriculture Henry Smith Wallace Chicago Smithic Colonel Education Sachem: Tribe of Illini. Dixie Club: Freshman Varsity Track: Varsity Track (2), (3). Marino Raymond Wallin Concord. Nebraska Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. Harry Collins Wampler Gosport, Indiana Wamp Alpha Gamma Rho. Purdue University. Agriculture Leslie Orlando Ward Champaign Les Accountancy Accountancy Club. Charles Herman Warner Wheaton Charley Chuck Agriculture Agronomy Club: Agricultural Club: Illinois Agriculturist Staff. One Hundred Thing ■ i ■ £ George Ira Wallace Beardstown Wally Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta. Davenport Round-Up Committee; Captain, University Brigade. Wendell Wayne Wallace Mooseheart Wally Civil Engineering Triangle; Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Chi Epsilon. Track (1): Preliminary Honors. Onno Vernon Walters Macomb O. V. Education Acacia; Alpha Alpha Alpha. Square and Compass; Pre-Legal Club: Adelphic Literary Society; Bryce Club; Senior Smoker Committee; Stadium Memorial Committee; Summer , Prom Committee; Chairman, Stadium Ways and Means Committee: Chairman, Sta- dium Homecoming Celebrations Com- mittee; Chairman, Summer Honor Com- mission (4). Elsie Louise Wanzer Chicago Eh Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Xi Delta. Bowling ( 1 ) ; Woman's Welfare Committee (2), (3); Junior Mixer Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee (3): Homecoming Committee (4); First and Third Coun- cils, Woman's League (4) ; Cast, Sari (3): Stadium Plus Committee (4): Student Friendship Drive (3). Lewis Joseph Wargin La Salle Lewie Industrial Administration Phi Kappa. A. A. E.. President (3); Engineer- ing Council (3); Commerce Club; Major. University Brigade (4): Scab- bard and Blade. John Wesley Waterfall Fort Wayne, Indiana John Industrial Administratii Acacia: Delta Sigma Pi. Enterpriser Business Indian Staff. Staff; •Y •K i i 7 if 4 7 I f 7 1 J! i iaiSiisiSsatgfegza gg feSggS - Wallace Waterfall Fort Wayne, Indiana General Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Charles Wattleworth Chicago Heights Wop Civil Engineering Theta Xi; Sigma Tau. Captain, University Brigade. Clarence J. Weber Evansville, Indiana Jake Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Chemical Club. Elmer William Weber Champaign Dutch Web Athletic Coaching Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi. Wabash College. Raymond James Weber Chicago Ray General Business Phi Kappa. Commerce Club; Siren Staff (2), Advertising Manager (3), (4); Home- coming Committee (3); Stadium Drive Committee (3); Chairman, Sophomore Informal Committee; Dad's Day Com- mittee (2); Commerce Mixer Com- mittee (4). Frances Weedman Farmer City Home Economics Delta Gamma. Illiola Literary Society; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee. fe S J So Geraldine Joy Watkins Warrensburg Education Gregorian Literary Society. James Millikin University. Haldeman Adair Webb Chicago Dee General Business Alpha Chi Rho. Freshman Varsity Track; A. E. F. Elizabeth Weber Edwardsville Beth Chemistry Choral Society ; Chemical Club. Frank Dewey Weber Chicago F. D. Genecnl Business Florence Webster Des Plaines Liberal Arts and Sciences Pi Beta Phi. Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (3); Swimming (3), (4): Stadium Committee (4) . Rockford College. Nellie Mae Weeter rlmersburg, pennsylvania Home Economics Woman's League; Home Economics Club. One Hundred Thirty-one y =3 s 'H • II 1 1 iJili i ,4 J ° T H E o l®®4t °fl LTL.H© ° I |fg S | 3 $ gg g®i Charles W. Wheatley Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chemical En Gamma Pi Upsilon. Chemical Club. James Haulden White Gibson City 'Gig Agriculture Theta Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Magazine Staff (2); Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), Busi- ness Manager (4); Daily Illini Staff (4) ; Senior Smoker Committee; Presi- dent, Agricultural College Magazine Association. Charles Edward Whiting Rockford Chuck Charlie Accountancy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club: Illinois Magazine Staff (2), Business Manager (3). Dorothy Whitney Liberal Arts i Chicago id Sciences Pi Beta Phi. Homecoming Committee (4); Sta- dium Committee (4). Northwestern University. Harry William Whittenburg Kinmundy Agriculture Square and Compass; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Education Club. William Bernard Wiemers Douglas, Arizona ■Chuck al . Phi Kappa Tau. Square and Compass; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2); Assistant Intra-Mural Manager (2); Homecoming Commit- tee (4); Dad's Day Committee (4); Illini Chambet of Commerce; Ac- countancy Club. One Hundred Thirty-three i gwiig%sa Lgg ;lil ll 1 mu t- i m r Joseph Sidney Wightman St. Louis, Missouri Whiley Phi Lambda Pi. Newman Club. Accountancy Dorothy Lindley Wiles Chicago Dot Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board. Woman's Athletic Association: Hock- ey (2). (3). Manager (4): Woman's Athletic Association Advisory Board; Senior Invitations Committee: Woman's League Mixer Committee: General Chairman, Homecoming Committee (4) ; Student Council; First and Third Coun- cils, Woman's League: Freshman Frolic Committee; Doll Show Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Committee; Honor Commission (3), (4); Chair- man, Woman's Honor Commission (4). Bert Keith Wilkinson Elburn Wilkie Accountancy Emily Williams Champaign Home Economics Home Economics Club. Hannah Esther Williams Mattoon Education D. A. R. Helen Marguerite Williams Mattoon Marge Commerce Gamma Epsilon Pi. Commercta; Accountancy Club: Board of Directors, Chamber of Com- merce; Preliminary Honors. One Hundred Thirty-four o TUm o H@yJ 4 °I ILiT HO s£l!¥ 'Xr, fcS Lucille Elizabeth Wilcox Champaign Education Delta Nil. Gregorian Literary Society. Frank C. Wiley Earlville General Business Aliff Willard Decatur Liberal Arts and Sciences Florence J. Williams Champaign Liberal Arts and Sciences Harold Gordon Williams Rockford Hal Agriculture Agricultural Club; Ag Glee Club; Captain, University Brigade (3), Major (4). Lois Albertine Williams Fisher At Home Economics Phi Mu. Home Economics Club: First Coun- cil, Woman's League (3). ft i i 4 }4 I w ¥ 7 gjg|gggBjg|jl oTHISolI® 4olILiTL g@' Ifp S gg Ruby Williams Champaign BilUe General Business Commercial Accountancy Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce. Georgia Charlene Willis Carlisle, Indiana George Liberal Arts and Sciences Dc Pauw University Edith Read Wilson Chicago Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. Ona Verne Wilson Dalton City Liberal Arts and Sciences Bethany Circle. Women's Glee Club. N. Edwin Wink Houston, Texas Ed Foreign Trade Theta Delta Pi. Adelphic Literary Society; Foreign Trade Club; Square and Compass. Robert Wayne Winters Walnut Agriculture Agricultural Club: Agricultural Ed- ucation Club; Ag Open House Com- mittee. Dave • £l Joseph Lindley Williamson Jacksonville General Business Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Sigma Pi. Adelphic Literary Society; Univer- sity Glee Club; Commerce Club; En- terpriser Staff (2); Editor, University Life Section 19 24 Illio; Manager, Uni- versity Glee Club (3) ; Stadium Com- mittee; Chairman, Senior Informal Committee; Dad's Day Finance Com- mittee (4). David Dill Wilson Eagle Rock, California Agriculture Chi Phi; Ma-Wan-Da; Tribe of Illini. Skull and Crescent; Freshman Var- sity Football; Varsity Football (2) , (3), Captain (4); Junior Cap Com- mittee; Junior Informal Committee; Ag Dance Committee; Men's Honor Commission (3) , (4). Imogen Fillmore Wilson Chicago Immy Liberal Arts and Sciences Daily Illini Staff (2), (3), (4); Illio Staff (3) ; Dramatics Editor, Illio Staff (4) ; Woman's League Social Committee (2); Homecoming Committee (3). Raymond Milton Wilson Newton Ray Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical Engineering Society; Cap- tain, University Brigade. Della Almeda Winters Augusta Education Women's Glee Club. Evelyn Wilhelmina Wissmath St. Louis, Missouri Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi. One Hundred Thirty-five U g £ £y$ s - Sg gC B gS jJI ° THE ofl® -4 EIL.ldllO Frank Jacob Witt Sidney Soodic Electrical Engineering Beta Lambda. Electrical Engineering Society. Bernice Serena Wolff Urbana Home Economics Home Economics Club; Women's Glee Club; Choral Society; Menorah Society. Grace Ellen Woosley Pinckneyville Education Zeta Tau Alpha. Athenean Literary Society; Fitst Council, Woman's League (4); Choral Society. Laurence Norton Wrisley Chicago A'orr General Business Sigma Pi. Daily Illini Staff (2): Enterpriser Staff (3), (4). Henry Ebert Wurst Kansas City, Missouri Hank Accountancu Phi Gamma Delta; Ma-Wan-Da: P Delta Epsilon. Business Manager Illini (4). Harold Hilgard Yackey St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Cavalry Officer's Club; A.S.M.E.; Square and Compass; Major, Univer- sity Brigade. One Hundred Thirty-six , ? s y A m m km Paul Frederick Witte Louisville, Kentucky Micky Mechanical Engineering Triangle: Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. A. S. M. E.; Assistant Editor. The Tecbnograph (3), (4); Board of Di- rectors, Engineer's Cooperative Society, President (4); Preliminary Honors. Harold George Wolfram Des Plaines 'Ping Ceramic Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau; Keramos. Skull and Crescent; American Ce- ramic Society; Baseball (1); Junior Cap Committee; Lieutenant, University Brigade (1). Leslie Berry Worthington Witt Les General Business Chi Beta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon. Commerce Club; Accountancy Club; Enterpriser, Editorial Staff (3), Editor (4) ; Chairman. Down-State Commit- tee. Stadium Plus Campaign; Senior Hobo Parade Committee; Preliminary Honors. Raymond Clement Wulliman Berne, Indiana Wullie Chemistry Chemical Club; Choral Society; German Club. George Frederic Yackey St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Cavalry Officer's Club:_ A. S. M. E.; Square and Compass; Major, University Brigade. David Sunshing Yao ChangShu, KiangSu, China Rail uo ay Mechanical Engineering Chinese Students' Club. ! 4 r i w V 1 j Bfelili MlCHITAKA YOSHIWA CHICAGO Dentistry Joseph B. Zielinski Chicago Joe Dentistry Psi Omega. Student Council (3); Class Sec- retary (4) ; Honor Roll. Metallurgy. John Nelson Zimmerman Effingham Zim Phi Alpha Delta. Law Club. Lew Lucille Marie Zorn Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 'l il Liberal Arts and Sciences Phi Mu. Margaretha Caroline Zeltmann Alton Education Gregorian Literary Society; Base- ball (3). Frank Charles Zimmerman Bunker Hill Zim Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Education Club; Agri- cultural Club. Hal Humphrey Zink Kansas Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Electrical Engineering Society; Pre- liminary Honors. . One Hundred Thirty-seven THE ORDER OF EXERCISES Commencement 1922 THE COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION PRELUDE Marche Hcroique ........ ... UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND A. A. Harding. Conductor Saint-Saens SCRIPTURE AND PRAYER THE REV. RAY D. CRANMER Pastor of the Universalist Church, Urbana THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS EUGENE DAVENPORT, M. Agr., LL. D. Vice-President of the University and Dean of the College of Agriculture Finale to Die Walkure Wagner THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Scene from the Feast of Spring . . . . . . . . . . Thomas THE BENEDICTION THE REV. RAY D. CRANMER THE RECESSION sam m8 %ssBgB®®g!gi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester J. W. Errant . Nova Hiser Marion Haley W. L. Bracy . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Second Semester F. O. McDermott Mary Hart Mary Hancock D. J. GIBBS i ■HBhB Bracy Haley Hiscr Hart Hancock Gibbs One Hundred Thirty-nine ttsHimm rm i Ma aa raK fa-srareraiaft g Nelle Barry Ruth Butler Florence Errant Doris Glidden Mary Elizabeth Hanger Georgie Hilgard Dorothy McConnell ISABELLE NlMS Thelma Scott Dorothy Wiles Robert Leslie Baird Jr. Andrew Glidden Bradt John Deering Cannon Richard Randolph Fowler Norton Evans Hellstrom Vernon Wilmot Henry Arthur Cole Humphrey Ben Kartman Harold Marquiss Keele Jordan Reese McNeill Robert Herman Mersbach Don Charles Peden Stewart William Pettigrew Alfred Frederick Radeke Russell Scott Paul James Stewart Paul Cunliffe Sweet James Gladwyn Thomas Otto Henry Vogel David Dill Wilson Henry Ebert Wurst 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester J. S. KEENAN . . . . . President . HELEN VREELAND . Vice-President ZOE BRADY Secretary . P. J. FALLON Treasurer . Second Semester L. M. T. Stilwell Leah Heidemann Elizabeth J. Edwards C. W. Price Fallon Brady Vreeland Heidemann Edwards Price One Hundred Forty-three fs£frmsm?i ® i Ka aas roa feraasrer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Theodore Flint . . President . M. N. QUADE Charlotte Woodward . Vice-President Alice Prucil Mary E. Galloway Secretary . Dorothy Dunsing P. H. Freed . . . . . Treasurer . . K. C. O'Bryan Freed Galloway Woodward Prucil Dunsing O'Bryan One Hundrer Forty-four FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 'id ' First Semester Second Semester . S. Madison . President . A. C. DlGHTON elen Edison Vice-President Anna Wegforth iola Lang . . Secretary . Mary E. Lambert . M. Arundel . . Treasurer . . T. G. Beeby Arundel Lang Edison Wegforth Lambert Beeby One Hundred Forty-five ! I1 So — that . Telle Barry '23, presi- dent of Mask and Bauble, could act just about as she wanted to. — that Harold Woodward '24, Chris , ought to have been a military officer because he worked the football squad so well. — that Donald- C. Pedcn '23, Don , learned how to go through the line by attending Bradley dances. — that Dorothy Wiles '23, was the author of the never-to-be- forgotten — declare upon my honor . — that David D. Wilson '23, Dave , was giving signals when I saw him talking sternly and at length after euery bad play. — that James W. McMillen '2 4, Jim , practiced before football games by pushing a piano about. — that Florence Errant '2 3, must have been a wonderful cook to make Phi Beta Kappa from the Home Ec school. One Hundred Forty-eight — that Donald Cuthbertson '24, Don , Junior football manager, used to milk the cows of the University herd to provide milk for the players. • — that George Podlcsak '24, Pod , Junior football manager, had to blow up and deflate the ovals every night. — that Georgie Hitgacd '23, president of the Woman's Ath- letic Association, used to umpire those thrilling co-ed games south of Lincoln Hall. —that Walter H. Roettger '24, Wally , varsity hurler, was some sort of Adonis when the girls spoke admiringly of his curves. — that Otto H. Vogel '23, Ot , was a good friend to small boys because he knocked so many balls over the fence to them. — that Norton Hellstrom '23 , Swede , basketball Rash, rolled his socks to show the dimples in his knees. — that Glenn Potter '24, Hank , midget basketball mar- vel, learned his scoring art by tossing gum drops through his teething ring. — that Paul Sweet '23, Paul , track captain, must be a rich man because they banked the Gym track on his account. ■ '■' .' — that Paul J. Stewart '23 , Stew , varsity shortstop, was the author of the new health book, How to Catch Flies . • — that Robert B. Ayres '24, Bob , was a fusser when the boys spoke about his being so fast. — that Franklin Johnson '24, Pitch , used poor judgment in leaving such a small margin be- tween his toe and the top of the hurdle. — that Milton Angler '24, MUt , was the model for the classic statue, The Discus Thrower . — that Douglas Fessenden '24, Doug , was Harry Gill's meal ticket. One Hundred Forty-nine gftt itfgBfl awg 1 c-— 1 r s that George H. W'albert '23. Heinie . must be a bad actor because he never took part in the plays he managed. that Mary Elizabeth Hanger '23 , vice-president of Woman's League, took the place of Dean Ruby when the latter was out of town. — that Rowland H. Murray '23, 'Bud , as vice-president of the Illinois Union, took cere of the morals of the campus. — that Janet Kiniey '24 . new head of the Woman's League, was sort of a chapcron-tn-chief for the campus functions. — that Harold M. Keele '23, Doc , president of the Illinois Union, controlled all of the Plumbers in Champaign. — that Dorothy McConnell '23, president of Woman's League, was the originator of the in by ten o'clock rule. ?V — that Florence Fry '24. of the lltini Board of Control, read all of the publications before they were sold to tee if they needed (• m ring. — that Ruth Butler '23, Y. W. C. A. president, ran the big sorority across the street from the Union Building. ■ — that Ernest Hitgard '24. Ernie , Iltio staffer, picked the girls for the beauty section. — that James S. Kecnan '24 , Jimmic , president of the Jun- ior Class, must not be of age. One Hundred Fifty 5 — that Russell Scott '23, Russ , cross country captain. kept in framing by racing Short Line cars from Swannetl's to the XJrbana postoffice. that Doris Glidden '23. chair- man of the Woman's Welfare it tee, went settlement Co, working among the sororities. — that Isabelle Nims '23, chap- eroned parties for the Woman's League on the Chi Omega porch. —that Edwin Wells '23. Ed- die , star mi er. must be an Ag and train by chasing from Uni hall to the Ag barns. --that Jordan R. McNeill '23, Mac , Student Colonel, was the author of that famous novel, Infantry Drill Regulations . that Vernon Henry 2 3 , Vern . Y. M. C. A. head, in- vented the ping-pong game they play at the hut. — that Howard W. Greene '23, Pinkie , business manager of the 1923 lllio, Was a sort of Elijah's mule because he carried the profit. — that Arthur Humphrey '23 . Art , Stadium chairman, went about collecting delinquent sta- dium pledges accompanied by the sheriff. —that Mom's Sostrin '2 4. Morrie , head of the Unit Sys- tem, was some sort of a math- ematical formula; ca'.cu'.ator. that John D. Cannon '23 , 'Jack , cheer leader extraordi- nary, wore the letters C L on his chest to stand for charming lover . 1 i 1 1 — that Thelma Scott '23, hunted for cribbers to make them pledge to the stadium, or. in dire cases, subscribe to the Illini. — that Dorothy Nay lor '24, Woman's Editor of the Illio. was supposed to keep wise cracks about the cistern out of the book. — that Nancy Cogtan '23, Woman's Editor of the Illini, got her chic hats by writing those charming style ads for Lewis's. — that Steward W. Pettigrew '23, Stew , was society re- porter for the Daily Illini as I saw him at all the sorority func- tions. — that Ben Kartman '23, Tub- by , Illini Editor, wrote every- thing that was printed in the paper. — that Henry Ebert Wurst '23, Hank , business manager of the Illini, used to sit behind a high desk and dock the reporters for coming in late. — that Clifford Strike '24 Cliff , solicited ads for house- hold appliances as domestic ad- vertising manager of the Illini. One Hundred Fifty-two — that Torrey Stearns '24. Torrey , held the fate of the twin cities in his grasp, being local editor of the Daily Illini. — that Joseph Wayer '24, Joe , used to ract about the streets on roller skates in hot pursuit oi news for the W. G. C. D. — that Jerome Baethke '24, Jerry , circulation manager of the Illini, rode around on a bi' cycle at four o'clock in the morning throwing the papers. W- t S S )oTM oiB omiL10o( — that Robert Herman Mersbach '23, Bob , was an athlete be- cause he ran the relay carnival so well. — that Alfred F. Radeke '23, Al , basketball manager, bought a dog for the team mascot and called it the loop hound . that Howard Stiefenhoefer '24, Steve , Junior baseball man- ager, took care of dime and two bit balls for the squad. — that Richard R. Fowler '23- Dick , being business manager of the Siren, must be an awful- ly funny man. — that Robert L. Baird '23, Bob , track manager, was chauffeur of the great roller which is used to keep the track in condition. — that James G. Thomac '23, Glad , baseball manager, swelled the receipts at the games by sell- ing peanuts and eskimo pies in the stands. — that Jerome Cope, '24, Jer- ry , was selected for the position as intra-mural manager because of the cherubic cast of his coun- tenance. — that Devereux Bowly '24, Dev , Junior baseball manager, held a position of trust as keeper of the diamond . — that Richard B. Sargent '24, Dick . Junior track manager, must be a big burly brute to be able to manage so many athletes. — that Earl Schwemm '24, Fish , Junior track manager, was threatening the runners when he brandished a revolver at the start. One Hundred Fifty-three 1 ' BEAV 1 1 1 1 it H HBHl SELECTIONS BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY PHOTOGRAPHS BY A. SHERMAN HOYT Photographs Copyrighted nam ETHEL EYCLESHYMER MILDRED HERRICK I ALICE ROCK . - • . -■ sife «tf DOROTHY STYAN ' MARY WERTS GRACE GREENE 1 - DOROTHY STEIDLEY WOMAN'S LEAGUE Woman's League is an organization in which all of the women students of the University are members by virtue of their registration. The aim of the League is to represent each member in an organization of self-government, to promote democracy among its members, and to maintain among women the finest of Illi- nois spirit. In furthering responsibility toward one another The Big Sister Movement is car- ried on by Woman's League. To strengthen and form new friendships among the women on the campus, All-University Women's Mixers, Group Mixer, Inter-Illina; parties, and Freshmen Orange and Blue Feather par- ties are given. The Wednesday afternoon teas have become a pleasant tradition and furnish a splendid opportunity for University women to meet. The League has various committees work- ing under its supervision. The largest is the Woman's Welfare Committee, whose special duty it is to furnish and maintain the League Houses on the campus. Woman's League works with the Illinois Union in planning such celebrations as Homecoming and Dad's Day, while Mother's Day is under the sole control of the League. Woman's League is a member of the Illinois Women's Federated Clubs, and has the largest membership in the Federation. - )oTum°i® g,4icmLsio° Top Row — Warsaw, Savage, Potter, Jolly, Carmichael, Rollins, Becker, Gibson. Fifth Row — Raff), Hay, Hayes, Gray, McKown, Neiss, Soger, Met zler, Wisegarver. Fourth Row — Boice, Edwards, Parker, Buckly, Larson, Van Antw erp, Johnson, Morey,. Mustfeldt, Cross, Harris, Hilgard. Third Row — Hank, Needham, Hiser, Dillon, Ravelin, Smith, Hold erman, Mertsky, Goodell, Gilloby, Baumgartner, Stevens, Felbech. Second Row — Glenn, Caldwell, Boudin, Woosley, Coughlan, Allen, Davidson, Gaston, Lackey, Parks. Bottom Row — Shultz, Wiles, Barrett, Hancock, McConnell, Perrin e, Hart, Weir, Gilbert, Williams. FIRST COUNCIL First Council of Woman's League is composed of the presidents of organized houses, the presidents of the groups, and the heads of the Woman's League Com- mittees. Its purpose is to help maintain a uniform policy among the houses and groups, to inform them of Woman's League activities and other events of inter- est, to enlist their support in maintaining the standard set up for women by the League, and to seek their co-operation in every good movement on the campus. In short, its function is to maintain a unity of thought and action among the wo- men of the University. WOMAN'S HONOR COMMISSION The Honor System was voted into existence at Illinois in the spring of 1919 by the student body. The Woman's Honor Commission tried all cases of dishonesty among women. Recommendations were then made by the Commission to the Council of Administration, which made the final decision. As a result of the action of the Senate of the University in its April meeting, the functions of the Woman's Honor Commission have been absorbed by the University, and this body has been disbanded. The work of the Commission has been very commendable, and it will be long remembered by the student body. i ill EfcKaiBiaaaa3ay£ '1 THE GROUP SYSTEM This year has seen the establishment of t he Woman's Group System on a firmer, more practical basis. At the beginning of the fall semester a canvass was made of the twin-cities to determine the location of the women living in the various homes. These women were ar- ranged according to geographical divisions into groups of twenty-five each. They met soon after this grouping, elected their offi- cers, and adopted a constitution. The presidents of the Groups are repre- sented in the First and Second Councils of the Woman's League, meeting every two weeks. There is also a member of the Group System on the mixed Student Council. Central committees working under the Vice-Presidents of the League have accom- plished many things this year. The three committees each have had their special work. The Registration Committee has kept a file of the women in the groups, the Social Committee has supervised two All-Group parties for women and co-operated with the men in giving a gigantic mixer in the Gym Annex. The Freshman Education Committee has sent out weekly questionnaires regarding campus activities, and in athletics and dramatics the Groups have competed with the other organizations successfully. The Group System was founded primarily for the benefit of the women living outside of organized houses, in order to give them a medium to work through in co-operating with the organized houses. As a result of this co- operation, a better spirit exists among the women of the University. Top Row — Larson. Bulkely, Mussfield. Third Row — Patterson, Smith, Gray, Palmer, Metzger, Second Row — Stevens, Towle, McCall. Gaston, Hiser, Felbcck, Caldwell, Davidson, Parker. Bottom Row — Ravlin, Dillon, Frazec, Smith, Hanger, Johnson, Baumgardner, Highfell, Savage. One Hundred Sixty-six ft 4 i rattan Hmwiem iim T m m- m mx m ) ww, ,i3 4,'-mMO''i MmKsmr B WOMAN'S WELFARE COMMITTEE Woman's Welfare, a major committee of Woman's League, is a body representa- tive of every organized house and group of the University. It works to further the welfare of University women. One of its main accomplishments is the support of three co-operative houses by means of which women are able to go through college on less than half the cost to the average girl. Woman's Welfare Committee origi- nated during the time of the S. A. T. C. as the Woman's War Relief Committee, for the purpose of collecting three cents a week from each person on the campus with which to purchase cigarettes for the men overseas. Making of bandages, knitting, and general relief work was started under the leader- ship of this committee. In 1919 the organization became Woman's Welfare and took the two co-operative houses from the University. To obtain funds to support them they ventured upon a dramatic production, Jeanne D'Arc , and since that time have presented in succession, Sweet- hearts , Sari , and the Red Widow , the latter being given with the as- sistance of Pierrots of the Illinois Union. Top Row — Dunkle, Cox, Gross, McMillan, Krumsick, Wilson, Robertson, Killefer, Paxton, Wood, Erickson, Erzinger, Meier. Second Row — Hawks, Felbeck. Binnington, Bailey, Bcrnbaidt, Stevens, Sexauer, Drysdale, Parker, Hunt, Krauel, Henry, Molz. Bottom Row — Swift, Hiser, Richeson, Glidden, Hudson. Buckley, Boice, Adams, Senft, Loomis, Smith. One Hundred Sixty-seven 'tstemmitmm! )t m- e: m m m mj m m H ttm ms t J i Steinmcyer ORANGE AND BLUE FEATHER This year has seen the birth of a new organization, the Orange and Blue Feather for freshman women. Planned by the Woman's League, it grew from the apparent lack of unified and effective action on the part of the freshmen. The members of Orange and Blue Feather are chosen alternately from an alphabetical list of all the girl members of the Freshman Class. Its two main objectives are: acquainting the newcomers with each other and the Uni- versity, and giving them a chance to participate in campus activities. The first purpose was accomplished by means of a number of parties and regular bi-weekly meetings; the second through the point system. Points had been given before, but the system was revised and made competitive in the two divisions of the new organization. The five girls having the highest number of points in each group were awarded I memory books. The organization has made noticeable progress in achieving its ends and shows evidence of becoming one of the most valuable of Illinois institutions. Its insignia are feathers encircled with orange and blue. One Hundred Sixty-eight Mulbe Webster ac Mfl ttm r x-t m ms P i, JEE SraBS agS « Y. W. C A. ■- . 1 1 I Mk, AA mm f Mitchell Wood Naylor Hilgard OFFICERS Ruth Butler President Metta Mitchell Vice-Prestdenl Isabelle Wood Secretary Dorothy Naylor Treasurec Georgia Hilgard Undergraduate Representative 1 FIRST CABINET Top Row — DuFrain, Hayes, Perrine, Storm Second Row — Tarrant, Ruf, Miller, Barrett, Honn Bottom Row — Hilgard, Naylot, Mitchell, Butler, Curry, Wood One Hundred Sixty-nine i ■f w j SHSgBSaglM S GOOD TIMES TOGETHER Woman's League Tea has become an established institution, and I'll meet you up at Tea has become a common phrase on the campus. It is a pleasant and profitable diversion for Wednesday afternoons, and the atmos- phere of friendliness lasts through the rest of the week. We all feel welcome; we chat with our old friends and we make new ones each time. Special feat- ures sometime make the afternoon more attractive, such as a Big Sister, a Val- entine, or a Christmas Tea. Then there are the Woman's League Mixers which always leave pleasant memories. We are frequently invited to attend a mixer and we go eagerly, knowing that the entertainment will be novel, that we will have a jolly good time, and that we will meet a host of regular girls. A different group is asked to entertain each time, thus insuring a variety of programs. Punch and cookies, or popcorn balls and apples, always add zest to the party. These friendly activities of the Woman's League are becoming a tradition which we are striving to perpetuate. ;! i !|i ! IN « i iqwgflBSftmasare Woman's Residence Hall Y. W. C. A. STUNT SHOW PROGRAM , A — Fickle Man Bethany Circle jk B — A Dance MADELIENE MASCHA f% C — A Horse Laugh, or Infatuation in Equitation • 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma D — Foolish Questions' Mk Bobbie Johnson and Annette Gross E — Yu Win Woman's Residence Hall F — While Mortals Sleep DELTA DELTA DELTA G — Sara Margaret, the Beeyutifal Starr Mildred June Goelitz H H — Chime Out McKlNLEY HALL I — The Story Book Ball Phi Mu Milly June Goelitz The Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show is presented annually at Inter- scholastic and is always received with enthusiasm. It is managed entirely by the girls, even to the extent of a proficient girl's orches- tra. Any individual or organized house may enter a stunt and from these the best are chosen for final competition. Cups are awarded to organizations and to one individual for the cleverest and most artistic stunts. Kappa Kappa Gamma A mi s ut joTi oiB ihmooii m m, Phi Mu Last year Phi Mu was awarded the cup for the most artistic stunt. Both Woman's Residence Hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma won cups for equally clever stunts, while Milly June Goelitz re- ceived a prize for the best individual act. The Stunt Show arouses a great deal of interest, and is gaining in popularity every year. The proceeds are devoted to association work on the campus. One of the traditions at Illinois is the May Fete presented each spring during Interscholastic week by the girls enrolled in Physical Education. It is staged under the direction of the Physical Educa- tion department. About eleven hundred girls took part last year in an old fashioned English May Day. For the first time the May Queen, Ruth Warren, was elected by popular vote. The Fete is given on Illinois Field and presents a very picturesque spectacle. The principal features are: the farewell procession of the senior girls, the crowning of the May Queen, the various dances, and the winding of the May Pole. Ruth Warren May Fete ..it. One Hundred Seventy-three Tj Mm cmm i m eL m n m -jmr M f ■ mm+ti£!mzm 'An Old Fashioned Garden DOLL SHOW COMMITTEE THEO PFISTER, Chairman Betty Oliver Louise Berry Elizabeth Kinsey Helen Rugg The Doll Show is one of our Y. W. C. A.'s major activities of the year. The last Doll Show, held December 16, was successful in every way. Five hundred dolls were distributed among the houses on the campus and each house dressed a set of dolls to represent a popular song. The committee members, at- tired in costumes representing songs also, sold candy, eskimo pies, favors, dolls, Christmas cards and boutonnieres. The Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta or- chestras furnished music for the children from the poorer families of the twin cities, while for their further enjoyment dolls and candy were distributed. In addition to the gifts given to the local children, four hundred dolls were sent to the Association house in Chicago, and more than a hundred to the Cham- paign Charities and Cunningham Home. In this feature of Y. W. C. A. work, the girls are given an opportunity to do a real service for the community. Top Row — Henry. Hastings, Shaugcr Bottom Row — Oliver, Kinsey, Pfister, Berry, Rug One Hundred Seventy-four scYtiy mi j ,; I ! ILLINOIS WOMEN IN ATHLETICS Women's athletics are continually becom- ing a more important phase of University life, as better equipment and more competent instruc- tion create an interest in them to an increas- ing number of enthusiastic women. In addition to present gymnasium facilities, a new gymna- sium is just being completed with a swimming pool, which will be ready for use at the begin- ning of the Summer Session. The girls' athletic field consists of hockey and soccer fields, two basketball courts, five tennis courts, and a base- ball diamond. The approximate number of girls partici- pating in the class tournaments was as follows: Hockey 190 Basketball 150 Bowling 24 Baseball 119 Swimming 80 Track 66 Total 629 One Hundred Seventy-six I A i 1 )oTHmol© oILTU][0 o( ) mr !mM s 5 a : Grefcg, Cfcrnons QyiD StlCLW Bi-octe. HbM itt m Eoxnm. HtucrMcictouser ScbtoaefJet One Hundred Seventy-seven ' I )oTHI5°lig S4.0ElLiMQo( W. A. A. The Woman's Athletic Association has as its aim the promotion of athletics and the bet- terment of health among the women of the Uni- versity. The organization instigated a posture campaign this year as a new phase of activity in the accomplishment of this aim. The purpose of the campaign was to call the attention of each girl to her posture and to aid her in bettering it if her position was faulty. A Posture Post was maintained throughout the week by the department of Physical Education, where wo- men were examined and given a grade. The prize, awarded to the organizations having the highest average, was won by Delta Gamma. Each day some novel idea was carried out and the campaign went over with such success that it will undoubtedly become a regular institu- tion in W. A. A. V. A. A. SPORT MANAGERS Dorothy Wiles Hockey Jacqueline Thompson Basketball Pearl Barrett Baseball Louise Covington Bowling Bertha Huntington ...... Tennis RUTH DIXON Swimming Evelyn West Track W. A. A. ADVISORY BOARD Top Row- Huntington. Thompson. Wiles Second Row — Dixon, B.irrctt, Windsor, Friend Bottom Row — Hoskins, Freer, Parker, Weir, Covington One Hundred Seventy-eight t 3 The 1922—23 Hockey season closed on December 4th with a fast game between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The Sophs won, taking the championship, and the Seniors captured second place. As much enthusiasm was shown in the second team games as in those which the first team played. The Sophomore Whites won the flag, and were rewarded by an extra count of points in W. A. A. It is worthy of note that more girls were out for practice than ever before. Two hun- dred and thirty-two girls were out, of which number ninety-four were Freshmen, seventy- two Sophomores, thirty-six Juniors, and thirty Seniors. Miss Hughitt and Miss Brown coached the teams. Each is a capable coach and is able to bring out the best that is in the play- ers. The teams were especially fortunate in that the department provided the players with new shin-guards and new sticks. The visit of Miss Ingles, an English hockey coach, was a great aid to the players in calling to their attention points which American players overlook. SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Ingles Top Row — Murray, Van Bellum, Hudelson, Huntoon Second Row — Beauguieau, Partridge, North Bottom Row — Galloway, Barber, Davis, Snyder One Hundred Seventy-nine ! ! Hi I • 1 i III 1 1 «Ni ? mmmii?srta BOWLING Bowling is a comparatively new activity for the girls, but they are taking as much interest in it as the men. Shortly after the hockey tournament some two hundred and ninety girls registered for class bowling under Miss Hum- richouser as coach. March 8th the first game of the tournament was rolled, with the Juniors winning three games from the Freshmen and the Sophomores taking two games out of three from the Seniors. Louise Covington, '23, made the highest individual score of 170 points. March 9th the Juniors kept their lead in the tourney when they won two out of three games from the Sophomores and the Seniors took two games from the Freshmen tying the Sophomore team for second place. Katherine Knarr, '26 bowled high score of 173. March tenth the Juniors won the class tournament in the last games of the season when they took two out of three games from the Seniors. The Sopho- mores took three games from the Freshmen. Dorothy Morris, '25, rolled high score of 179. Each team played nine games in the contest. The Juniors won seven, the Sophomores six, the Seniors four, and the Freshmen one. At the end of the tournament the five women having the highest averages throughout the tournament were chosen and an all-star varsity team formed. This team was composed of Yolande McCaskill, '24, Helen McAdow, '24, Betty Galloway, '25, Louise Covington, '23, and Florence Webster, '23. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Top Row — Bernard, Windsor, Hollis bottom Row McCaskill, Huntington, MacAdow One Hundred Eighty-one t i ! ' rfJ°THE°19S l'tt.lU]10 «L «H aSaHltgBWi5K BASEBALL Co-Ed (arriving in the ninth inning) : Oh, goodness! What's the score? Gruff Fan: Nothing to nothing . Co-Ed (happily) : Oh, how nice! We haven't missed a thing ! The above is a story which never could be told of the Illinae. For by far the greater part of our University women are themselves players of the game. Class practice begins very early in the year, and the baseball diamonds south of Lincoln Hall swarm with enthusiastic girl athletes at the first sign of good weather in the spring. The competition is quite keen with such a throng of aspirants for the coveted positions on the class nines . From twelve to fifteen girls are chosen from each class to make up that squad so that all who try out have a chance to make the team. The Freshman Class last year made things interesting for the upper classmen by finishing the season in second place, the Juniors nosing them out of the championship. Again this year the Freshman Class will bear watching. Already they are out in full force, disregarding the weather, determined to show the upper class- men that the Class of 1926 can take the championship. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Top Row — Huntington, Oltusky, West, Hudson Bottom Row — Hay, Thompson, Olsen, Windsor, Johonnott 8 t iraHiraMaiM rti SWIMMING Come on in, girls. The water's fine! So say the Annette Kellermans of Illinois. The woman's interclass swimming meet took place on November 24 in the Woman's Building. The Freshmen took first honors with forty points, and the Juniors scored second high, while the Sophomores and Seniors took third and fourth places respectively. The individual stars of the meet were Dorothy Peterson, captain of the Freshman team, who won first in back stroke and crawl, and swam on the win- ning relay team, and Jacqueline Thompson, captain of the Junior squad, who scored second high in individual points. Because of the small size of the pool, none of the records made by the wo- men in this or former meets can stand as official, but unusual ability was dis- played. Next year, however, we will have a big new pool so that swimming will probably develop into a major sport. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM Mesler Webster Peterson Hicks Wieland LIFE SAVING CORPS Top Row — Bruce, Mertsky, Byrne, Jacobs, Prucil, Harper, Hamblen Bottom Row — Hughes, Kimball, Thompson, Parker, Dixon, Dalle, Niess, Griffin, Srout One Hundred Eighty-three M °i®m4°mMO° -.% .) 3 rF TENNIS Tennis is a sport in which anyone and everyone can find something of interest. It reduces fat ones, fattens thin ones, stretches short ones, and — pro- viding they lose a sufficient number of games — shrinks tall ones. Exposing one's self to the mercy of the sun on a summer day out on a tennis court is much more interesting than strolling perspiringly down Green Street with Mosi's as your goal. Because of the numerous benefits derived from this sport, over seventy girls entered the singles tournament last fall. This is the greatest number that have ever turned out for tennis. Probably a larger number will report for the doubles, which will be played in the spring. This increased interest suggests that Mrs. Mal- lory may some day have some good competition other than that of the French champion. Byrne RIFLE TEAM Illinois 1835, Univ. of Michigan . . 1681 Illinois 487, Illinois 3 78, Michigan Ac College 313 Illinois 945, Illinois 538, Univ. of Tennessee . 530 Illinois 3514, Illinois 2796, Ripon College . . . 2799 Illinois 3514, Illinois 3514, Syracuse University . 3163 Illinois 1877, Murch Shutts Univ. of Vermont . . 498 Univ. of Maryland . 967 Univ. of Missouri . . 3304 Council Bluffs H. S. . 2482 Northwestern Univ.. 1785 Top Row- — Hudson, Frischlc, Galloway, Short Bottom Row Shancr, Winans, Stull, Davison, ireiiaas hg Ripley GiUen Covington INTRA-MURAL SPORTS There were sixteen houses in the Shi-Ai basketball tournament of 1922. Delta Zeta, McKinley Hall, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta were the four division winners. The Tri-Delt quintet copped the final and deciding battle of the season from Kappa Alpha Theta by a score of 16 to 14 and secured permanent possession of the cup. The interest shown in the tourney is apparent by a mention of the fact that the gym- nasium was overcrowded at every game. Intra-Mural bowling started April 5, 1922, the tournament being completed after the spring vacation. Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega tied for the championship of Division 1, while Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa tied in Division 2. At the meeting of Alpha Chi Omega with Alpha Xi Delta in the finals, Alpha Chi Omega pulled out on the long end of the score and took the championship for the fourth consecutive year. Mildred Gilien of Alpha Chi Omega bowled the high score of 191, and Dorothy Ripley of Alpha Chi Omega counted the second high score of 1 6 1 . A new three-year circulating cup offered by Shi-Ai will be held by Alpha Chi Omega, who will keep permanently the other cup. The runner-up cup, offered by Don Stoops, the manager of the alleys, was presented to Alpha Xi Delta. Top Row — Huntoon, Ward. Bottom Row — Hilgard, Eldredge. West. One Hundred Eighty-five III I '■■: I sagaft g ggs - V G HUFF ATHLETICS AT ILLINOIS The progress of Illinois as an educational institution cannot be recorded without giving the Department of Ath- letics much credit. It has not been customary to include facilities for sports in an account of the educational advantages of a University, but the increasing realization of the value of games and other forms of exercise has led to the inclusion of athletics in curricula of all larger institutions. Illinois stands second to no University in America in the athletic facilities offered to her students. Through the efforts of George A. Huff, the Department of Athletics has kept pace with the progress made in every branch of education at Illinois. In fact, the department has instituted measures for the enlargement of athletic programs that have been imi- tated by schools throughout America. Mr. Huff believes in athletics for every student in the University. With this in view he has encouraged inter- group games, gradually increasing the facilities until practical- ly every Fraternity, Unit, and Military Organization on the campus has representatives in the various sports. This ideal condition has been obtained by the refusal of Mr. Huff and his assistants to allow the Varsity teams more than their share of the facilities and credit for achievements. There is no athletic problem at Illinois. THE GYM 1 kst j mti uwm:. g oTBU5ol9g4.°]I]LiMO° !S 5 ? THIRTY YEARS AGO- AND TODAY When one begins searching in the musty old records of athletic activity at Illinois, surprising indeed are the discoveries one makes. For one goes so far back in the past that even George Huff is not quite sure who were on the teams, and G played on the first Illinois football team in 1889. They played baseball even before this first football team was formed. The pho- tograph shown is that of one of the first, if not the first, baseball team at Illinois. This team was organized a year or two before the football team of 1889, and the pho- tograph is the only one of the team of which the Athletic Association has any knowledge. Those first athletic contests were before crowds that overflowed the stands which, judging from the photographs, must have accommodated 300 people. Spectators who could not get in the bleachers sat on the grass or in buggies along the playing lines. There was no fence around Illinois Field at first, but after a few years a wire fence was erected. As interest in athletics increased, better facilities became necessary. The pres- ent iron fence was erected in 1900. The baseball bleachers were erected in 1904, and in 1906 the east football bleachers were found inadequate and the present west stand was erected. THE FIRST BASEBALL TEAM I ¥ m r mm s ,f) q tmusq i q g ikMo q m All of this growth came after the appointment of Mr. Huff as assistant director of athletics and coach of baseball and football in 1895. In 1901 he was made di- rector of Physical Education for men, which position he still holds. Mr. Huff saw the future of athletics, and no account of the growth of western collegiate sport is complete without his name being mentioned as one of the leaders. He has won the respect of every athletic director and coach in America by his stand for clean ath- letics, and he has kept Illinois in the foreground as a leader in all western athletic progress. Today, Illinois stands at the pinnacle of athletic achievements in the west, and perhaps ranks with any school in America. Her varsity teams command respect in every sport and her record of championships is remarkable. Intra-mural athletics have grown until the greater portion of the student body is directly connected with various teams. And finally there has come the Illinois Memorial Stadium. It is the result of years of expansion, and expansion that was so great that a new field had to be found on which to erect the gigantic structure. Fifty-seven thousand spectators can sit in the Stadium to watch the games. Will crowds overflow from it as was the case with the old bleachers thirty years ago, and the later stands which now grace Illinois Field? Possibly; but we are building for the future this time. If our Stadium is too small, we can build the curves at the ends and seat 40,000 more. There has been quite a change within the last thirty years. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1922 One Hundred Ninety-one gSfvjefiBSggraaara m j i m mcn m xtm Ymms m : « )oTMBioIl@ -40gIL)MOo( TRIBE OF ILLINI OFFICERS T. E. MCCANN R. H. POPKEN G. H. Ott . W. H. TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY George A. Huff Carl L. Lundgren Edward J. Manley Paul Prehn Harry L. Gill Robert C. Zuppke Ernest E. Bearg D. M. Bullock Burton A. Ingwersen justa a. lindgren Paul Belting c. j. rothgeb FOOTBALL P. T. Anderson C. T. Drayer P. S. DURANT E. N. Hellstrom J. W. McMlLLEN, Capt. -elect D. C. PEDEN O. H. VOGEL D. D. WILSON, Captain H. C. Woodward Lester Agnew S. A. Coutchie George Dawson V. J. Greene J. C. Happenny R. M. Clark W. W. McIlwain R. A. Miller B. F. Oakes E. J. Richards G. J. Roberts F. E. Rokusek M. W. Robinson Emil Schultz J. L. Umnus R. B. Wagner BASKETBALL E. N. Hellstrom R. H. Popken G. E. Potter L. M. Stilwell W. H. Roettger O. H Vogel One Hundred Ninety-four MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY BASEBALL R. A. Barnes E. H. Banker F. C. Dougherty P. S. Durant E. N. Hellstrom C. L. Jackson T. E. McCann D. C. Peden P. J. Stewart, Captain O. H. Vogel TRACK R. B. AYRES M. S. Angier H. A. Fitch F. P. Johnson R. A. Scott P. C. Sweet, Captain H. S. Wallace E. S. Wells S. H. Hill GYM L. F. Steube G. B. SWITZER, Captain M. ADLER CROSS COUNTRY Russell Scott, Captain E. C. MlEHER M. H. Topper SWIMMING H. A. Beebe C. Bowen R. p. Cortis V. H. Condon E. O. Gale A. H. Labahn T. E. Royal S. S. Sample W. H. TAYLOR, Captain WATER BASKETBALL A. L. Fox G. K. Hard acre R. S. Olson George Ott • T. E. ROYAL, Captain WRESTLING J. G. KALLAS J. W. McMlLLEN G. Meyer H. P. Borland J. M. Player H. R. TRENKLE, Captain TENNIS L. C. Brown F. R. Meyers M. K. DUBACH, Captain GOLF A. L. NOVOTNY, Captain R. A. ROLFE scsfrawmtfriasa mr ii eL i m m m Top Row — Rothgeb, Bullock, Bearg, Bradt, Zuppke. Third Row — Oakes, Lindgren, Schultz, Umnus, Dawson, Roberts. Second Row — Hill, Robison. Mcllwain, Clark, Woodward, Coutchie, Happenny. Bottom Row — Richards, Wagner. Miller, Green, McMillen, Agnew, Rokusek. VARSITY FOOTBALL OFFICERS Robert Zuppke Claude Rothgeb Ernest E. Bearg Justa Lindgren A. G. Bradt D. D. Wilson . J. W. McMillen D. M. Bullock Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Manager Captain Captain-elect Trainer PERSONNEL OF FOOTBALL I MEN L. P. Agnew R. M. Clark S. A. Coutchie George Dawson V. J. Green J. C. Happenny S. H. Hill W. W. McIlwain J. W. McMillen R. A. Miller B. F. Oakes E. J. Richards G. J. Roberts M. W. Robison F. E. Rokusek E. Schultz J. L. Umnus R. B. Wagner D. D. WILSON, Captain H. C. Woodward One Hundred Ninety-five FOOTBALL SEASON 1922 Personally, I like championship teams , said Zupp at the football banquet after the 1922 season, but I had to like this team in spite of the fact that it looked like a bunch of ice wagons trying to move through formations . That statement pretty nearly describes the 1922 season. It was not a great team, as far as natural ability goes, but it was one of the best when considered from the standpoint of morale and co-operation and fight. Zupp had to like the players, for they gave him everything they had, every minute they were on the field. And when they were off the field there was no knocking of coaches or of more fortunate play- ers who happened to be going good. There was no sulking or loafing. Illinois had a team of which she was proud. The season was hardly what could be called successful so far as winning games went, but perhaps no team ever gave the Illini rooters more chances to feel proud of their Alma Mater. When the season started, Coach Zuppke had Captain Wilson left from the 1921 team. All the rest had passed on, some through graduation, some on account of scholastic difficulties and the rest on account of having played in a game of professional football at Taylorville the Sunday before Thanksgiving in 1921. This meant a new line and a new backfield. It meant that a green team had to be whipped into shape in a few weeks to battle Iowa and Michigan and the rest of them. Two games of the season stand out as particularly satisfactory to the Illini. They were the 8 to 7 defeat by Iowa, and the 3 'to 0 victory over Wisconsin. Iowa came as the first conference game on the schedule after the Indians had received an unexpected defeat at the hands of Butler College. Butler displayed an un- usually strong team and the green Illini were finally defeated 10 to 7 after they had seemingly won the game 7 to 3 by virtue of the brilliant work of Sam Hill, who fought his way down the field for gain after gain, until he crossed the goal line. Butler came back in the last quarter, however, and a pass, Griggs to Wood, scored a touchdown. Iowa, conference champions, came the next Saturday for the annual Homecoming game. The Hawkeyes had just returned from a glorious 6 to 0 victory over Yale, and Illinois was not conceded a chance to even make a close score of it. Yet Illinois, Coach Zuppke Bullock g One Hundred Ninety-six e.H Mi M mni mi m mm- mm . fighting with every ounce of strength and playing the best football of the season, with the exception of the Wisconsin game, fought the champions to a standstill. Gordon Locke, the All- American back of the Hawkeyes, found the Illini line impregnable; passes were broken up and end runs were finally resorted to. But the Illini held. But Iowa, the invincible, finally found a way to score. The repeated failures of Locke to pierce the Indian line caused the Hawks to change their tactics. Locke began to alternate with Parkin in running the ends, and although they were stopped many times, too often they got away for good gains. These tactics continued during the first half, with the fast-thinking Hawkeye team learning that the Illini line was playing wonderful football. The plays that had wrecked Yale made no effect on Illinois. Parkin and Locke had worked off tackle and even through the center of the Bulldog line for great gains, but Illinois was impregnable. Iowa's superiority began to show late in the second half, when the speedy Locke and Parkin began to skirt the ends. Both were fast men, and though the Illini stopped them many times, they got away too often for comfort to local rooters. Inthe secondhalf , with 1 8 yards to go, the deter- mined Hawks gave Locke the ball and started for the Illinois goal line. Locke started a long run around the Illinois right wing. Splendid interference took an Illinois end and a half- back away, and the fleet Locke finally eluded the Illini fullback and slid across the goal line for the touchdown. The attempt at drop kick failed. Augur dropped back to punt a minute later. The pass was bad and the ball rolled across the Illini goal. Augur beat an Iowa man to the ball, but it gave Iowa a safety and two points. Illinois did not quit, but fought down the field in the third quarter for 30 yards, until the ball rested One Hundred Ninety-seven Captain-elect McMillen II ' ■S )oTw oiBm miimo(i-c .m m tm on the Iowa 12-yard line. With a huge Homecoming crowd begging for a touchdown, Bill Mcllwain was given the ball for a cut-in play off left tackle. The Hawkeye right tackle was boxed perfectly and Mcllwain shot through the Iowa secondary defense for a touchdown. This comeback, after Iowa had scored eight points, was perhaps the best piece of football the Illinois team showed. It was the only drive shown by the team all season, when within an opponent's 10-yard line. The 25,000 Homecoming rooters were loud in praise of the game, in spite of the fact that the team lost. The fight and willingness to mix showed that the men were trying every second. The next game was different, for Michigan, playing a brilliant, open formation, trampled the Indians 24 to 0 on Ferry field. Kirk, Cappon, and Kipke, performing in exceptional fashion behind a well-drilled line, swept past the Illinois players for repeated gains. Yet, in the final quarter, with the score 24 to 0 against them, the Illini staged a march down the field which carried the ball 70 yards to the shadow of the Wolverine goal posts. Here a bad pass lost it just before the game ended. It was in this game, in this last quarter march, that Happenny and Mcllwain electrified the huge crowd with spectacular open field run- ning. Michigan had not been scored on and fought desperately to keep her record clean. But had an Illini not failed to hold a forward pass the Wolverines would have been scored on. Mcllwain and Happenny carried the ball to the Michigan eight-yard line, and there the pass failed, with the receiver having an open field. Northwestern came next, on Illinois Field, and the Illini finally broke into the win column. The score was 6 to 3, but does not illustrate the respective ability of the teams, for Illinois clearly outplayed the Purple all the way. Illinois started with a rush, carrying the ball to the 20-yard line shortly after the kickoff, but here the lack of punch lost a chance to get closer and an attempted drop kick went wild. North- western took the ball, and kicking with the wind, Penfield booted the ball 60 yards. Illinois started again, but a fumble gave North- western the ball on the Illinois 36-yard line. After failing to Clark One Hundred Ninety-eight Agnew k I % Naam-shs gain, Penfield dropped back and booted a place kick. This was late in the first quarter. The teams battled without scoring in the second half, though the Indians gained twice as much ground as Northwestern. The second half had hardly started when Steve Coutchie, getting the ball on the 37-yard line, sent a drop kick squarely between the goal posts. This knotted the count and the big crowd took heart. And then Steve performed a feat which distinguished him for the rest of the season. Illinois was on the 45-yard line and had failed to gain on two downs. Coutchie dropped back to the 50- yard line and sent a drop kick toward the goal posts. Not a fan in the stands expected the kick to be good, but it continued to rise as it sailed over line after line. When it reached the goal posts it was still sailing beautifully, and went straight through, with a foot or two to spare. It was the longest drop kick recorded in college football in America during the 1922 season. After this kick, the Northwest- ern crew did not have a chance. The Indians settled down and played a careful, defensive game in the last quarter, and the Purple never came near the Illinois goal. On to Wisconsin was the cry after the victory over North- western, though no one, with the possible exception of Zuppke and the players, thought that a victory would be chalked up. The Badgers were known to have a great team, and had been win- ning handily. But Illinois had been trimmed by Wisconsin teams three times in succession, and the 1922 bunch was determined to turn the tables. Trouble over eligibility of players, which caused the removal of Murry from the Wisconsin lineup, and Augur from that of Illinois, did not help the feeling any. This happened a few days before the game. Wisconsin, after knocking at the conference championship door for three years, seemed certain to go through the season undefeated. The entire Badger team was made up of veterans who Coutchie knew football from every angle and had exceptional ability. Dawson i. One Hundred Ninety-nine )oTMJg(oll@'g4.0EILiM00( iaPFSlSy l1 s fj l Greene Rollie Williams, perhaps the greatest athlete in the West last year, had not been stopped before the Illinois game. The Badgers were holding the Illinois game lightly, with eyes on the Michigan contest a week later. And then the upset. Ai. Many claim that the Indians played the best game of the season at Madison. Others claim that the Iowa game was the best. But no matter which was the b etter, the team was good enough to beat Wisconsin 3 to 0. Early in the fall of 1922, Bob Zuppke was out on the field toiling with his group of green candidates. A former player at Illinois, watching the work from the side lines, went up to the coach and said: It's an awful looking bunch. Isn't it, Zupp ? It's terrible , replied Zuppke with disgust. It's the worst bunch of green men, all of them green, that we ever had . Zupp turned and walked away several steps, then he turned in his characteristic manner and came back toward the player, shaking an eloquent finger. But you just listen to this and remember it , he said, savagely. We're going to beat Wisconsin. They've licked us three years straight, and there isn't a team in the world that can whip my team four years straight . That was early in the fall. Illinois had played poor football, with the exception of the Iowa game, in every contest. There seemed no possible chance to win at Wisconsin. But Zuppke kept driving and soon the whole squad was fighting savagely to get in shape for the game. Illinois outplayed Wisconsin that Saturday. The famous screen pass with Barr and Tebell using it, went wrong on nearly every occasion, so closely did the Indians cover their men. The Badger forwards failed to rip through the Illinois line as they had those of other schools. Only in the first quarter, when the Illinois line found itself standing on defense, on its own 12-yard line, was the Illinois goal seriously threatened. And on this occasion, Wisconsin, su- premely confident, refused to try a drop kick and lost the ball on downs when Sundt failed to get through the Illinois forwards. After this first danger mark, the Indians fought the Badgers on even terms. Only the presence of Williams kept the Badgers Two Hundred Happenny ■Y-xMW 43 aai je iiia from being thrust back continually. He gained most of the ground for his team, and his return of punts was so brilliant that Illinois had to go every minute to offset his work. Finally, through the great work of McMillan and Miller in the line, and Mc- Ilwain and Schultz in the back field, the Indians got the ball near the Wisconsin goal. Rune Clark dropped back and sent the ball over the crossbar for three points. And the game was won. Wisconsin re- sorted to passes in a desperate attempt to score a touchdown, but the Indians cleverly broke them up and were in possession of the ball when the game ended. As the Indians left the field, amid the wildest demonstration a small group of rooters ever staged, Zupp went up to the former player with whom he had talked earlier in the season. I told you we'd beat Wisconsin , he said. A week later the Illini faced the powerful Chicago team on Stagg Field, and went down to defeat, 9 to 0. Chicago outplayed Illinois. The famed John Thomas battered his way through weak Illinois tackles for consistent gains and the rest of the Chicago backs also had much success in piercing the line. Illinois held the score to 3 to 0, until the last quarter, when a forward 0 pass finally carried the oval across for a touchdown. Three times the Illini held Chicago for downs within their Hill own 10-yard line, and punted out, but the Maroons kept driving back and finally scored the touchdown. It was in this game, after Happenny had again injured his shoulder, that Zuppke tried out a new man, Schultz, who showed much promise. Schultz and Mcllwain were responsible for most of the gains that the Illini made. Captain Dave Wilson played a great game on defense against the Maroons, as did most of the linemen. The superior driving power of Stagg's men finally triumphed, however. The final game of the season, with Ohio State, was probably the most thrilling of the year, and a huge crowd went away silent and crestfallen when the Buckeyes finally McIlwain came off victorious, 6 to 3, after trailing most of the con- Two Hundred One- tif Mm i it zmwjMvm mzrYm 1. 1. 1 I : i i MJ m s m s iimm oTMI£°I@g4.°ILMQo($3 ggSjc test. Seldom have two teams pulled more thrills in one game. Time and again Clark or Mcllwain, Workman or Blair, would get away for long runs which seemed certain to result in touchdowns. Four times the Buckeyes carried the ball near enough for Workman to attempt drop kicks, and four times he failed. For Illinois, Clark had the same number of chances, and on his last try he made good, giving the Illini a 3 to 0 lead. This looked good until late in the fourth quarter. Playing defensive football just a few minutes before the whistle blew, Clark punted to Klee, a substitute half-back, who was playing safety for Ohio. Klee broke loose. That's all there was to it, he got away. He slipped past man after man on the Illinois team. Those he did not dodge, his mates took out of the way, and he sped 70 yards for a touchdown. Illinois, with only a fighting chance to win, started a drive down the field. Coutchie went in for Clark and started shooting passes to all corners of the field. The Illini marched across the gridiron until, with only a few seconds to play, Coutchie shot a 40-yard pass to Mcllwain. The latter was run- ning near the goal line and had he caught it the game was won, but Mac stumbled and fell just as he reached for the ball, and Ohio State went home victorious. Although the 1922 team did not finish with a high percentage, there was one player who was picked by every critic of note as the best guard in the West. He was James McMillen, captain-elect. Mac was a wonderful player in every department of the game. Twenty I's were awarded, chiefly owing to the fact that in- juries made a constant change of players necessary. Of this list, only Captain Wilson, and Hill were Seniors. A pleasing feature of the 1922 season was the loyalty and en- thusiasm of the Illini student body and faculty. Never has greater loyalty been shown, and this to a losing team. Hundreds followed the team to Michigan, and thousands contributed toward a fund which was raised to send the huge Illinois band to the game. The rooters and members of the band stuck with the Illini on the field all through the brilliant feats of the Wolverine backs, and drew generous applause from the Wolverine crowd. Oakes Miller Two Hundred Two I l I I t m jL Ji :-M m M h m m °TIHLl °3l@E-40IILi]LiIOo Again at Wisconsin, and at Chicago, the Illini rooters supported the team in such an enthusiastic manner that the players could not but feel that they had many friends with them. The same spirit was shown at the home games. Iowa drew a packed stand because it was Homecoming, but the Northwestern game drew almost as many, and the final game with Ohio State saw the bleachers jammed with loyal Illini, despite the cold weather. The 1922 Homecoming game with Iowa was the last that was played on the old Illinois Field, the field that has been the scene of countless thrilling battles. The 1923 Homecoming game, with Chi- cago, was scheduled for the new Stadium field by Director Huff and Coach Zuppke. Illinois Memorial Stadium will mark the passing of the old field for the magnificent new field owned by the athletic department. The field has been designed to accommodate Illinois athletics for the next fifty years. The rapidly expanding scope of inter-class games has made chis necessary, and the popularity of amateur collegiate games in the western conference has grown until larger seating capacity was essential. And Illinois went further and linked Ha Richards Roberts her Stadium with that titanic event in world's history — the World War. The Stadium is dedicated to all Illini who served in the World War. Service men were nat- urally athletic. All that is characteristic of the out-of-doors, the desire for competition, — in short, the young men who will use the Stadium in future years, are those who are nearer than any other to the type who made up the United States army, navy, and marine corps. Those Illini who fought and died, as well as those who came back, will be fittingly honored by those Illini football teams who struggle for their Alma Mater in future years. Nearly two hundred Illini, those who died in service, have been honored by having massive columns in the Stadium erected to their memory. The name of each man who died in service has been placed on a column. These columns are twenty-three feet high and two and one-half feet in diameter. They are placed in four rows across the back of the structure, two rows on each side. A seventeen-foot promenade runs between the two rows in each stand, giving all visitors access to the columns. They are placed sixty feet Two Hundred Three I ' iiAlilH )oTIHLlS°l@a4.°IILilLIO°( wWC? mm ismm VJ from the bottom of the outer wall and form the distinctive feature of beauty in the gi- gantic structure. No finer memorial to fighting men could have been conceived, and Illinois has been congratulated for the idea by men in all sections of America. The chief use of the Stadium is for football. Of course, there are running tracks, and around the structure there will be dozens of tennis courts, handball courts, baseball diamonds, and even class football gridirons; but when Bob Zuppke's elevens trot out on the Stadium field — then will it be fulfilling its real purpose, then will the thousands of spectators feel that at last they have a fitting place in which to watch the fighting Illini. Though the 1922 season marked the passing of the old field to a great extent, it also marked the real beginning of something that Coach Zuppke has been striving for at Illinois for several years — a definite, well formed coaching program, patterned on the highly successful Harvard system. He has surrounded himself fwith a corps of coaches, each with a definite part of the work of D whipping the team together assigned him. There is nothing hap- hazard about it any more. The men are drilled from the time they enter school and go out for M freshman varsity. Burt Ingwersen gets them first, for he has charge of the freshman team. Although the primary duty of the freshman is to furnish com- petition for the varsity, using plays of other schools, they are here given a real training in football fundamentals by the irrepressible Burt. His teams radiate his enthusiasm and merge into the spring training grihd with pretty definite ideas of how it all should be done. The regular varsity staff boasts Zuppke, Claude Rothgeb, Justa Lindgren, and E. E. Bearg. Just as Harvard has surrounded her teams with men who are asked to coach certain positions on the team, so does the Illinois mentor give his assistants definite work to do. Justa Lindgren is the man whose special work is to build a line that will hold 'em . A glance at the scores rolled up by opposing teams, even in 1922, will show that he does his work. Not a man in the Illinois line last fall had ever played more than a part of a game on a varsity team before. But Lindy was one of the best linemen who ever went to Illinois and back in the old days his line meant trouble for all opposing forwards. ROKUSEK Two Hundred Four m - izZfi fa pL i I SRNigKJI g g Then come the ends, and another former Illini star, Claude Rothgeb, has them in charge. He came to Illinois as coach just last year, after exceptional success as coach of western university teams, since graduating from Illinois in 1906. Mr. Roth- geb's work with the ends last season was all that could be expected, and his coming was welcomed by all who were connected with the team. He went at his work with enthusiasm, and his former con- nection with the institution gave him all the more incentive. The work of Coach Bearg is also valuable. A brilliant athlete himself, he is able to drill fundamentals into the players as few other coaches can do. He is one of the closest students of the game that has ever come to Illinois, and when he sees that a thing is done wrong he goes in and shows how it should be done. He drills the backs in picking holes and interference, and the forwards in blocking. This gives Coach Zuppke an opportunity to supervise the en- tire team play and weld the machine together. Such a system is almost essential in these days of strong competition. Players must be drilled in every phase of football to be able to compete with those of other schools. It is only occasionally that a natural star is unearthed in football, and the successful schools are those which plan, not for one year, but for all time. Probably no university in America has a Umnus more colorful coach than Illinois. Zupp is known from coast to coast as a man with outstanding characteris- tics and a keen football mind. His startling victories in the face of almost certain defeat have more than once proved to the football world that Illinois must ever be feared. Zupp may be peculiar, doubtless he is, but he gets results. He is most certainly superstitious, he does play his hunches at times, he is monarch of all when he gets on the field with his teams in practice, he gives interviews and makes speeches that spread from coast to coast — but beneath it all is the quick thinking of one of the keenest football analysts in the game. Zupp knows football from every angle, and he knows young men who play football from every angle. He has the dynamic power that makes those men do the things he says when it seems impossible. No story of a season at Illinois is complete without a line or two about Zupp. Two Hundred Five SCHULTZ tzfr Bmtvmw -fc-aaa raftgs ja am sa Wagner And there are a few others who do not generally get credit for helping, but who are just as loyal, perhaps a bit more so, than the regulars. They are the scrubs and the would-be scrubs, and the managers and would-be managers; and perhaps the Green Street board of strategy might be included. It's a grim business, this two and a half months of fight out on Illinois Field every fall. There isn't much to laugh about, not much real pleasure for anyone except those few regulars who love the game. Night after night the scrubs stand half frozen on the side lines, their hearts filled with longing to get in the scrimmage. Sometimes they stand out there all fall, getting into nothing more than an occasional signal drill on the fourth Squad. Sometimes a man is hurt and a coach barks out the name of a scrub. He eagerly grabs a headgear and takes his place; but he is perhaps too startled with the sudden chance given him, or is so cold that his hands refuse to function, and he fumbles. Then comes the condemnation of the scrubs, biting and pointed remarks of disgust from a coach — and he slinks back crestfallen to his position on the side lines. Why does he stay out? Perhaps he will get an- other chance next year, perhaps he may be needed to fill in sometime. He stays — because he is for Illinois. WOODWARD THE SEASON OF 1922 CUTIIBERTSON Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 7 Butler . . 10 7 Iowa 8 0 Michigan. . . 24 6 Northwestern 3 3 Wisconsin . . 0 0 Chicago . 9 3 Ohio State 6 PODLESAK Two Hundred Six - t L -matttv i m m H m LH mi m - J Sm )oTMmoi9 4 olMAO track C aptain PC' SWEET tf!fr wm? mM m hLm Jriwm3m m nm - m£i £ ii ii ;i OFFICERS Harry L. Gill . : Coach A. A. SQUIER . . . Manager D. M. BULLOCK Trainer H. N. YATES Captain P. C. SWEET Captain-elect i o telmq n b a °iLMQ ° ( m m f m , Top Row — McGinnis, Patterson. Bottom Row — Wharton, Gill, (Coach) , Yates WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Four miles in 1 7 minutes and 45 seconds, a world's record. And they carried the orange and blue baton of Illinois. This world's greatest quartet of milers clipped six and one-fifth seconds off the former world mark for four- mile relay teams. The Illini distance quartet — Captain Howard Yates, Gordon McGinnis, Bruce Patterson, and Russell Wharton — was one of a long list of Illini teams and individuals who shattered records at the annual Drake Relays, April 29, 1922. Other records fell by the score, but to this mighty quartet went the honor of establishing the only world mark. Purdue, Kansas, Iowa, Chicago, and one or two other schools were entered against the Orange and Blue. Purdue, with Harrison and Furnass, the Olympic star, loomed as the strongest opponent for Illinois. Captain Yates ran the first mile for Illinois, finishing in 4:27 2-5, al- though beaten to the tape by Krough, the great Chicago runner. The Maroons had no second star, however, and Patterson swept into the lead shortly after he started the second mile, with Purdue swinging into second place. Pat ran his mile in 4:25 2-5, one of the fastest he had ever run up to the time of the Relays. McGinnis took up the baton next, with the 100-yard lead that Patterson had given him. Mac was ill all morning before the race, but ran a pretty mile, finishing in 4:28 3-5, after gaining a few yards on Harrison of Purdue. Russ Wharton, anchor man for the Indians, stepped a beautiful mile, his smooth, easy stride bringing cheer after cheer from the big crowd that sensed the coming world's record. Wharton, though never pushed by Furnass, stepped the fastest mile of the day, finishing 150 yards ahead of the field in 4:23 3-5. Purdue finished second, Kansas third, and Iowa fourth. The former record was made in 1913, at Easton, Pennsylvania, by the Boston Athletic Association team. Although no credit can be taken from the men for their wonderful performance, the skill of Coach Gill did much to make them world's champions. Two Hundred Nine | I BWjMMBItaiaBSte Si TRACK SEASON 1922-1923 Coach Harry Gill has one of the greatest track teams that has ever been turned out by any college in America. This was the statement of a famous coach as he watched the Illinois runners at the 1922 Drake Relays. And his statement was borne out by that galaxy of stars who broke intercollegiate, national, and even world's records during the season. Every dual meet, the indoor conference meet, the Drake Relays, and the outdoor Big Ten meet found Illini trackmen supreme. Only in the National Intercollegiate meet were the Gillmen bested, and that was due to staleness after a long season of unusual performances. Illinois started the season proper at the K conference indoor meet at Northwestern, winning easily with 44 6-7 points to her credit. Records began to fall there when Captain Howard Yates stepped the half mile in 1:58 2-5 for a new indoor confer- ence record. The old record was one sec- ond slower, made in 1921 by Dave Brown, another Illini runner. Then came the southern trip, the first to be taken by an Illinois track team. The men entered the south- ern meets at Rice Insti- tute and the University of Texas, swamping the southerners with ease. It was at the Drake Relays that the Illini performed in truly record fashion. After the starter's gun had sounded for the last lap, the Illini had tied one Drake record, lowered one Drake record, broken two intercollegiate records and one national record, and finally, had set a world's record for future track- men to strive for. The world's record was made by the famous four-mile relay team, composed of Howie Yates, Tex Patterson, Gordie McGinnis, and Russ Wharton. Captain Yates Coach Gill 3 I 1 Two Hundred Ten itf mm rttm Yx m m ?) °Tm°i9a4°iLLio° iM mm Ytm m The terrific pace they set carried them around the four miles in 17 minutes and 45 sec- onds, nine seconds faster than the old record. McGinnis, a natural 4:24 runner, was ill as a result of poisoning received on the southern trip, and 4:28 3-5 was the best he could do. Patterson came through with a 4:25 mile, however, and Wharton clipped off his race in 4:23 3-5, a faster mile than that of the famous Ray Watson, who defeated Joie Ray on the same day. Milt Angier set a new national and American inter- collegiate record when he hurled the jave- lin 202 feet 9 1-2 inches. He won the event easily. Next came Harold Osborne, the greatest all-around athlete who ever went to Illinois. Ozzie was at his best in the high jump and topped all leapers by going over the bar at 6 feet 6 inches for a new intercollegiate record. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame coach and referee at the relays, said that Osborne's leap was the highest that has ever been made in any collegiate meet. Not to be outdone by the long dis- tance runners, the Illinois mile relay team stepped four record quarters for a new Drake record of 3:20 2-5. Sweet, Schlapprizzi, Fessenden, and Fitch formed the team. The half-mile relay team, running half an hour later, again Johnson carried Illinois to the front with a half in 1:28 4-5, equalling the Drake record. Next came the dual meets and the Illini ran away with them all. Wisconsin came first and the Badgers had to be contented with the short end of an 88 to 47 score. The following week the Illini travelled to Michigan and trimmed the Wolverines 91 to 44 in a meet featured by the running of Tex Patterson. Tex ran the mile in 4:19 4-5, which is pretty fast. Two Hundred Eleven Angier sig)oTHI£o]19g.4°HlL)MQo( Cannon Fitch Two Hundred Twelve On Friday of interscholastic week, the Illini humbled Notre Dame 84 to 42 in a fast meet. The Irish had a poor team, but with such stars as Hayes, Lieb, Desch, and others in action, the fans got a real treat. Doug Fessenden showed a burst of speed by running the 440 in 48 4-5 seconds. After such a record-breaking season the Illini were the only men doped to win the Western Conference outdoor meet at Iowa, June 3. They did not spoil any dope. When the meet was over the tribe of Illini had amassed an overwhelming total of 59 6-14 points. Iowa, her closest com- petitor, got 24 1-35 points, Minnesota, 23 1-10, and Notre Dame, 22 13-14. The Indians scored in 1 3 of the 1 6 events on the schedule. This well balanced team was what won, for the Illini stars showed the results of the long, heavy schedule. Wharton lost the two mile in 9:27, slower time than he had made in previous races. Captain Yates, Swanson, McGinnis, Fessenden, and the rest were not at their best, but the other members of the team came through in wonderful fashion. The Illini one-mile relay team won in the record-breaking time of 3:20, but was disqual- ified and the mark was not allowed. Osborne tied in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 5 1-16 inches, and won the- broad jump with a mark of 22 feet 9 inches. Angier came through with a win in the javelin with a new conference heave of 195 feet 4 3-4 inches: Sam Hill won the hammer throw with a toss of 137 feet 5 1-2 inches; Tex Patterson won the mile in 4:22; and Cannon won the shot put with a toss of 42 feet 111-2 inches. The rest of the points were picked up by practically all members of the team, who grabbed seconds, thirds, fourth, and fifths. The huge crowd soon became accustomed to seeing the Illinois colors flashing home ahead of the field, or near the head. I Fessenden 17. Then came the National Intercollegiate meet at Chicago, June The Illini were losing form at the Western Conference meet r-t min - rwTrrensc zs fr: v X um: kA m LH m rM H vi £iwmr%% jgfrggft : and Coach Gill announced that he would not enter a team in the big meet, believing that the men had run enough for one season. It was known in conference circles that Mr. Gill did not favor certain of the rules in force at the meet, and the country was immediately swamped with newspaper stories to the effect that he was withdrawing his team at the last moment in an attempt to hurt the meet. It was also inti- mated that the Illini had not entered because they were afraid of defeat. Rather than allow the good name of Illinois to be questioned, Coach Gill entered his men, although they had broken training and came back only three days before the races. The results were as expected, the Illini did not per- form in mid-season style, and finished in fourth place. Individual stars like Wolters of Ames, Paulu of Grin- nell, Hayes and Lieb of Notre Dame, and Merchant of California, carried off many points, and the Illini, over- worked after a long season and handicapped on account of the ten man limit, did not show well. Even Milt Angier, national javelin champion, slumped and placed fourth after going through the season undefeated. Pat- terson placed second in the mile, Fessenden got third in the 440, Osborne tied with Murphy of Notre Dame in the high jump, Captain Yates placed fourth in the half mile, Swanson placed fifth in the two mile, and Whar- ton did not even place! Collins got a point in the pole vault, and Hill landed a third in the hammer throw. Illinois fans were not disappointed over the show- ing of the men, because the break in training was a handicap greater than they could overcome. The season was probably the most successful ever known in the matter of new records and team performances. The position of Illinois as one of the track centers of America is not due alone to her repeated victories in dual and conference meets. There is an event that eclipses any similar winter meet of the year, the annual Relay Carnival. The 1923 Relay Carnival was the most successful ever held, this in spite of the fact that the eastern intercollegiate meet was held the same ayres Hill McGinnis Two Hundred Thirteen it Hmmxtm m it m mm a m m m H xtrngr-Ymass , I ; 1 P §gSg3g Osborne Sun APPRIZZl Two Hundred l:ourteen day, taking all eastern teams from the Illinois classic. Five hundred and eleven athletes, representing forty-seven universities, colleges, and high schools, were entered when the gigantic meet swung into action on the afternoon of March 3. Former carnivals had seen brilliant per- formers in all events, men who had hung up records that were ex- pected to stand for some time; but they did not last long when the 1923 athletes got started. Eight carnival records fell during the afternoon, and two were tied. In addition, an Illinois man equalled the American amateur indoor record for the 7 5 -yard dash and another ran the 75 -yard high hurdles in the remarkable time of 9 3-5 seconds. The huge crowd was thrilled with one record-breaking performance after another, the greatest race coming near the end of the afternoon when the Illini four-mile relay team captured the event from a field of the best milers in the country. Bob Ayres started the records falling when he stepped the 75-yard dash in :07 3-5 from a brilliant field of starters. He ran his preliminary heat in the same time. He just nosed out the mighty Brookins of Iowa, and Barr, the Notre Dame phenom . Pitch Johnson then stepped over the high sticks in :09 3-5 seconds, equalling the mark set by Waldo Ames and Carl Johnson, the latter a former Michigan star. The relays, of course, attracted the greater share of the attention. Iowa, doped to win the mile by virtue of her brilliant performance the previous year, came through as expected, with a pretty victory. Morrow, Noll, Brookins, and Captain Wilson reeled off four remarkable quarters, finishing in 3:26, the same time they made the year before. Illinois had to be contented with third place. Ames, led by the sensational Deak Wolters, captured the two-mile relay, 8:06 1-5, and Nebraska grabbed the medley in 8:24 2-5. The four-mile relay was doped to go to Michigan, with Illinois not expected to finish better than third. But Illinois was after that race. Hall ran the first mile, and to the surprise of everyone, gave Russ Scott a five-yard lead on Krough of Chicago, who was pitted against him. Patterson wi v msm M S m m fl M i m ) ° TH]5° 1 9 g °IILMO ° i |   gM  Scotty and Krough set a terrific pace, the Chicago man finally besting the local boy by 1 0 yards. Michigan had been trailing until the third mile, when the Wolverine runner started after Marzulo, the Illini. Marzulo pulled another surprise when he gradually pulled away from the field and gave Wells a fifty-yard lead over Isbel, the wonderful distance runner of the Michigan team. Isbel ran his race wrong in the opinion of most trackmen. He closed the gap between himself and Wells in the first lap, and the crowd gasped at his speed. But he ran himself out seemingly, for after trailing Wells the rest of the mile he had no sprint left for the last lap and Eddie finished with twenty yards to spare as the crowd roared its approval. Field event records fell in profusion though no Illinois men figured in them. Brooker of Michigan went 12 feet 8 1-2 inches in the pole vault and Hub- bard, the great colored star of the Wolverine team got credit for a leap of 23 feet 111-4 inches in the broad jump. Van Orden, another Michigan star, won the shot put with a heave of 43 feet 11-4 inches. Reinke, Coach Farrell's middle distance star, won the 1000-yard run in 2:19 4-5. Wilson of Iowa, copped the 300-yard run in 3 1 4-5, another new record. Chicago broke in the limelight when Krough won the 1500-yard run. Norton of Kansas, won the all-around championship from Hammann of Wisconsin, Towler of Minnesota and Mathias of Illinois. The indoor Big Ten meet found the Indians out- classed by the great collection of stars coached by Steve Farrell of Michigan. The Wolverines made 43 1-2 points while the Illini were second with 21 1-2. The best performances of Illini in the meet were those of Captain Sweet, Scott, Brownell, Collins and Bob Ayres. Scotty ran second to Isbel in the two mile and Brownell and Collins tied for second place in the pole vault. Ayres, in his third brush of the year with Brookins of Iowa, lost the 50-yard dash. Sweet took second in the 440. On March 3 1 , Coach Gill sent a mile relay team consisting of Captain Sweet, Smuts, Carter and Koonz, to Louisville, Ky., where it SWANSON SCOTT H. S. Wallace g5fWiiftSftg 33ra  -:hS%s ufra a JJ I . • H W m -yrim8 l Wk£h!m%° a Q S4.°iiimo q  u won the race from a field of starters that was con- sidered the class of the east and middle west. This was the last meet which the Indians entered prior to i B the Drake Relays. EDITOR'S Note — Individual pictures of four I men in track have been omitted because none J were taken of them last year. The four are V. W. 1 Asher, H. N. R. Carlson, C. A. Chandler and V. F. I Kloepper. - '. The enviable record of Illinois in track during I the last twenty years is due to one man in particular — Harry Gill, In his younger days Mr. Gill was one of the best all-around athletes in America. His ability to perform in many events gave him knowl- edge in teaching the fine points to his pupils. A Illinois teams are always well balanced. Gill Uf does have star performers on every team but his suc- S. H. Wallace cess jjes jn having point winners in everything. There Wharton is seldom an event in which an Illini is not fightingr for a position. A glance at summaries will showj 'not only a few firsts, but seconds and thirds and (fourths. And in a track meet all of these count up.! The 1922 team was probably the best balanced Ithat was ever put together anywhere. The distance' runners and the jumpers stood out of course, but, there were others on the team. Captain Yates, Mc- Ginnis, Wharton, Patterson and Swanson were all! Istars from the 880 up to the two mile. Fessendenl land Sweet were never crowded out of places in the3 440. The same was true of Ayres and Ascher in the] Idashes and Sam and Smith Wallace in the hurdles. Osborne was the best high jumper in America,] lif not the world, and both he and Johnson placed in most broad jump competitions. Cannon came through in the shot, Angier was the best javelin thrower in America, Collins and Chandler were always in the pole vault and Sam Hill tossed the hammer as far as any conference performers. And these men were good, for the most part, because their coach knew just what to tell them to do and how to get them to do it. Small wonder that a goodly share of the track honors come to Illinois. Sargent Schwemm Two Hundred Sixteen r m- )vy f iM  BASEEALL Captain P 'J -STEW KT ;'■ mm K -;gaas ft r m Ymm m ■} 1 A J. . Top Row — Lundgren (Coach), Roettger, Scbarfenberg (Manager). Second Row — Stewart, Reichle, Vogel, Barnes, Dougherty. Bottom Row — Hellstrom, Banker, Crossley, McCurdy (Captain), Peden, Jackson VARSITY BASEBALL OFFICERS Carl Lundgren . Frank Scharfenberg H. H. McCurdy . P. J. Stewart J. G. Thomas. Coach Manager Captain Captain-elect Manager-elect % PERSONNEL OF BASEBALL I MEN A Two Hundred Eighteen H. H. McCurdy N. E. Hellstrom P. J. Stewart C. F. Crossley R. W. Reichle O. H. Vogel D. C. Peden F. C. Dougherty C. L. Jackson R. A. Barnes W. H. Roettger E. H. Banker 3 KW iMt g«ffi  g trJ BASEBALL SEASON 1922 How to Make Major League Ball Players might well be the title of a book by- Coach Carl Lundgren if he ever follows the footsteps of other Illinois coaches and blossoms out as an author. For in coaching his second Illinois baseball team to an- other Western Conference championship Coach Lundgren de- veloped a team most of whom are going directly to the big show when through school. Two of them — Captain McCurdy and Reichle — are already up there, and the rest go at the end of the 1923 season, when they graduate. The 1922 Western Conference champions were indeed a team of stars. After getting a bad start, due to injuries to several of the men, the team gradually rounded into form and closed the season by defeating Michigan, Wisconsin, and Purdue in brilliant battles which left no doubt as to its superiority over the other nines. Not since the famous 1902 team, which had several big league stars in its lineup, including Coach Lundgren, the late Jake Stahl, Fred Beebe, Cy Falkenberg, Jimmy Cook, Jimmie Ashmore, and others, has Illinois been represented by such a group of real ball players. Perhaps no college team ever assembled had so many prospective stars. First, there was Cap- tain Harry McCurdy, who demonstrated his ability by going to the St. Louis Cardinals. He is still there, and is considered one of the most promising young catchers in the league. Dick Reichle, another senior, went to Brooklyn but did not stick, and came back to Evansville in the Three-Eye league. He hammered the ball all over the league circuit during the rest of the season, finishing with a .341 average; Two Hundred Nineteen Captain McCurdy Coach Lundgren 1 m and the Boston Red Sox grabbed him. He is now with the Red Sox, under the man- agement of Frank Chance. The other senior, Cap Crossley, was a bit too slow for the big show, but Birmingham, in the Southern league, wanted him badly. Crossley de- cided to enter the coaching profession, however, and turned down the offer. The rest of the team were just as fortunate. Doc Dougherty has had offers from the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati, and the St. Louis Browns. He will take a fling at one of them at the end of the 1923 season. Swede Hellstrom, too, has had offers from the Cubs and from Pittsburgh. His hitting attracted attention. Captain-elect Stewart has won the admiration of several big league scouts by his brilliant fielding. Stew handles the ball cleanly, has a wonderful arm, and covers a world of territory. His hitting has kept him down, but last summer he slammed the ball at a .411 clip in the Champaign Commercial league, and critics predict he will get going. He has had two or three offers for tryouts, but will probably go to the St. Louis Cardinals for a tryout, though he has had offers from the Cubs. The outfielders were all of big league calibre. Reichle went up as has been mentioned, and Peden and Vogel have another year here. Don has an offer to try out with the Chicago White Sox any time he wishes. He had a bad arm last year and did not take the tryout. He is again throwing with his old accuracy and strength, and will go up as soon as he graduates in June. Ott Vogel is going to the Cubs, according to information he imparts as this is written. Ott can hit 'em no matter how they whiz 'em in, and should go good from the start. He is a great outfielder, too, though he had a bad arm last season. This leaves the pitchers, and big Jack Jackson heads the list. Jack has more speed than any pitcher at Illinois of late years. He is a big fellow, with plenty of reserve strength and a dandy curve. He goes to the St. Louis Cardinals as soon as school closes, and local fans are expecting him to stick. He has a few things to learn before being a finished pitcher, but he has the natural ability, and a good change of pace and a bit of instruction in fielding his position will help a lot. Wally Roettger is another who could have gone to the Banker Barnes Two Hundred Twenty °TELl °]19 a40IlLilLI0° Cardinals before he ever came to school here. Wally hurt his back in his freshman year and was of little use as a pitcher last season. He is a great hitter, however, and may de- velop into an outfielder if his arm does not come through. Lefty Barns and Eddie Banker complete the list of twelve letter men. Lefty has had offers from six or seven clubs in the big leagues, and will try out with one of them as soon as he is through school. Banker had his first good year last season and must wait. He has plenty of speed, but only a fair curve, and must pick up quite a lot before he travels with fast company. With such an array of stars, it would seem that winning a confer- ence championship would be an easy matter; but there were many draw- backs in the way. An epidemic of injuries kept the team crippled dur- ing most of the season. Peden and Vogel had weak arms as a result of injuries sustained in football, and neither played the game of which he was capable. Swede Hellstrom had a bad leg, which slowed him up so much that he was almost useless during the first half of the season. Roettger's arm was so weak he could not pitch or throw in from the outfield, Barnes and Banker rounded into shape slowly, and Jackson caught cold in his arm during the southern trip and was not right all season. Coach Lundgren tried every combinatio n in an effort to get the men going. Hellstrom was placed at third, but could not field the position on account of his leg. Roettger started at second, but struck a hitting slump and was benched. I ? Crossley Dougherty It was with this kind of team that the Illini faced Michigan in the opening game of the season. The Wolverines, playing air- tight ball behind Dixon's superb pitching, won the game 3 to 1. Captain McCurdy made the Illini tally, a home run, in the first inning. Michigan won the game in the first inning when Uteritz slapped the first ball pitched for a triple, Wimbles singled, and Knode doubled. Coming home for the second game of the season, the Illini just did manage to beat Iowa, 6 to 5, more through the Hawkeyes' poor playing than good work by the champions. Dick Reichle and Eddie Banker were the heroes of the game. Dick drove in the tying runs in the seventh inning, when he singled with the bases full. Banker staved off certain defeat in the tenth, when his single Two Hundred Twenty-one ttztesmxrv n ysM-)r a« Jtt %m't m i ul • i||w- flHMaH«tt «ttafrJaw itf sent a run across, and Doc Dougherty followed with a hit which won the game. Banker went in and held the Hawkeyes scoreless in the last two innings. As was expected, Northwestern gave little trouble in the next game, Barnes win- ning his game 12 to 2, at Evanston. But hope went glimmer- ing the following Saturday, when the great Wisconsin team humbled the Illini 4 to 1, at Madison. Rowdy Elliott, Badger shortstop, beat Jackson almost single handed with two home runs, one of them with a man on base. This left the Illini with two defeats, and to make matters worse, rain stopped the Iowa game in the third inning on Mon- day after the Wisconsin disaster. About this time Coach Lund- gren placed Crossley at third and sent Hellstrom to second. The shift gave a much better defense and instilled confidence. Wis- consin came to Illinois Feld and Jack Jackson turned in his best game of the season, trimming his rival. Paddock, 3 to 2, in a brilliant hurling duel. On the same day, Michigan met her first defeat, at the hands of Ohio State, and the locals were given hope for a few days, at least. Chicago came next, and was easily disposed of, 11 to 6, Vogel and Peden poling home runs. Michigan came next, and over 12,000 fans, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Illinois Field, were out to cheer the Illini. Victory meant that Illinois went into a tie for first place, defeat meant certain loss of the pennant. The Illini, the sting of two defeats still smarting, went after Dixon savagely. In the first inning they filled the bases with two out, and Dick Reichle stepped up and scored a single into right field, scoring two. The Illini never stopped. Twelve hits, seven of them doubles, were made off Dixon and the pitchers who succeeded him. Seven runs were scored before Michigan threatened in the seventh inning. Jackson had pitched wonderful ball up to the seventh, three hits being all the Wolverines could get off him. His arm was weakening, however, and he walked Kippe and Roby after Vick had singled with one out. Here Coach Fisher substituted Blott to hit for Liverance. Blott drove a long fly over Vogel's head, scoring two runs. Wally Roettger went in the box for Jackson, and Michigan scored another run Jackson Hellstrom % n i ? S£ maSa£ c before he retired the side. Wally had wonderful speed, but his arm was sore, and in the ninth he filled the bases with two out. A hit would have placed Michigan in a position to win. Uteritz drove a wicked ground ball past the pitcher, but Stew Stewart scooped it up and made a brilliant play, getting his man at first for the last out. This made two defeats for both Michigan and Illinois, and each team had two more games to play. The Indians met Purdue on Illinois Field the next week and nearly lost the game in the first inning. Banker started pitching and got the first batter. Then Fawcett reached first when McCurdy played his hit badly. Alsopp cracked a double, scor- ing Fawcett, and then Wagner poled a long home run through the left field fence. Eddie was yanked and Lefty Barnes took up the burden. He stopped the Boilermakers with ease during the rest of the game, bul the Illini had to fight all afternoon before they finally nosed ahead, 5 to 4. Michigan beat Minnesota on the same day and had Wisconsin to settle with, while the Illini were scheduled to meet Ohio State on Illinois Field. Rain stopped the Illinois game, but Wisconsin, just as she did in 1921, came through with a victory over the Wol- verines, and the Illini had won another championship after one of the stiffest fights in Big Ten history. The championship is the fifth that Coach Lund- gren has won in the last five years in the Western Conference. He led Michigan teams to three cham- Peden pionships before coming back to his Alma Mater, Illinois. The 1922 champions were probably stronger than the 1921 team, though |_ they did not get the breaks in the early part of the season. The return of Lundy as baseball coach has proved to be one of WP the most popular moves that Director Huff has ever made in his selec- tion of assistants. The old time Illini star, after several years of un- usual success with the Chicago National league club, came back to his Alma Mater. Lundgren's teams know baseball. There is no phase of baseball he has not studied carefully and his long experience against major league clubs has taught him the game from every angle. He was one of the best pitchers in the National league for several years, but his work with the Illinois players shows that he knows fully as much Reichle Two Hundred Twenty-three Ml hi jffE jftm gg ROETTGER about other positions. He shows his men how to stand at the plate, he drills the infielders on balls hit to either side, he tells the outfielders how to field balls on every kind of play, and he has every player in a certain position on plays under execution or liable to come up. Illinois has been one of the foremost col- leges in America in the matter of baseball teams for so long that the presence of a great coach to continue the remarkable record made by G. Huff's teams was what Illinois fans expected. G was dean of college baseball coaches for so long that his teams were generally conceded to have the best chance lor honors, before the season opened. And they always lived up to expectations. Perhaps no coach has such a string of championships to his credit as has the Illinois director of athletics. Coach Lundgren's two championships in as many years seem to indicate that he is after an equally good rec- ord. Here are the scores which were piled up: Illinois . 1 Illinois . 6 Illinois . . 12 Illinois . 4 Illinois . . 10 Illinois . 1 Illinois . Illinois . 3 Illinois . . 11 Illinois . 7 Illinois . 5 Illinois . Rain Rain Michigan. 3 Iowa. . . . 5 NORTHWESTE rn 2 Ohio State 3 Chicago . 2 Wisconsin 4 Iowa . . Wisconsin 2 Chicago . 6 Michigan . 4 Purdue . 3 Ohio State Stiefenhoefer Two Hundred Tioentu-four VOGEL 8 R « BOWI.EY g5rea i:y:aara fe la afe mwap r ? )oTMmom oiiuuoo M Wm S: BASKETBALL Captain E-N'HELJLSTROM I, t£ tfS :XSe KSi® o THJS° A © S °EkMO o (S' lF- -; gg mAm gHS Top Row — Bullock (Trainer) , Popken, Ruby (Coach). Bottom Row — Roettger, Potter, Hellstrom (Captain), Stilwcll, Lipe. VARSITY BASKETBALL OFFICERS J. C. RUBY Coach E. N. Hellstrom Captain G. E. POTTER Captain-elect PERSONNEL OF BASKETBALL I MEN E. N. Hellstrom C. C. Lipe G. E. Potter R. H. Popken L. M. Stilwell W. H. Roettger Tuto Hundred Tiventu six ashj m c sm Hj iaaaBseaia rd mkr%:Ym m  fratSi£gMftSWS? qlfe ).Tl BASKETBALL SEASON 1923 Varsity basketball was a success. Playing a new system, and handicapped by a dearth of veteran material, Illinois finished with a percentage of .583, although she was doped as a second division team at the first of the season. No man on the team had had more than one year's experi- ence in Conference basketball. There were no in- dividual stars around which to build a team. The new coach, Craig Ruby of Missouri, had all his men working on the fundamentals of his short-pass style of play by the middle of October. It was a system entirely new to all of the squad and difficult to learn, but it has proved to be the style that will win the largest percentage of games, and Coach Ruby was forced to sacrifice individual ability in his men and possible victories for the team, in order to instill in them this game, which comes out best in the long run. The players worked hard, and the end of the season found short-pass basketball the ideal of the players and the rooters as well. The Conference season started January 6, on the Michigan floor. Illinois' showing was poor, but she was opposed by the best team met during the entire year — Michigan's scoring machine of Ely, Miller, and Haggerty, and her impregnable de- fense of Cappon and Paper. At half time the score stood 11 to 3 in favor of Michigan, although Illi- nois had taken more than twice as many shots at the basket as had the Wolverines. In the second half Michigan hit their pace and the game ended 30 to 13 in their favor, their veteran lineup being too much for the inexperienced Illini. From Ann Arbor the team journeyed to Columbus, where Captain elect lt met ° on January 8. The Buckeyes had potent hopes of Potter duplicating their football victory of the fall, and a record-break- Coach Ruby Two Hundred Twenty-seven oTHB°lg 4°IIILiILirQ°(5i 113 ing crowd filled the large pavilion at the Fair Grounds. It was a different Illini team than that which had opposed the Wolverines. From the beginning of the game it was evident that we would win. There was a confidence that had been lacking at Ann Arbor, and a fight that completely bewildered the Ohio team. Roettger played his best game of the season, annexing eight baskets and six free throws. In the last minutes, Blair of Ohio sank four baskets, and the count stood 31— all as the gun ended the second half. In the overtime period Illinois scored five points to Ohio's none, and the game ended 36—31. The next encounter was with Indiana on the home court, and terminated in a 3 1—22 victory for the Illini. The Hoosiers presented no great strength. On the first night of finals, Purdue invaded Indian territory and quite unexpectedly won their game. Illinois put up a slow offense, and the defense cracked time after time, to let the Boilermakers in for short shots. To make matters worse, the Illini could not hit the basket. The northern trip followed, taking in only Minnesota, as Wisconsin had been dropped from the schedule for the year. At Minneapolis, the team found unexpected strength, and the game was not won until the last minutes, when Potter counted from underneath the basket. The first contest of the second semester, February 7, was with Chicago on the home court. The game was typically Chicago-Illinois , a battle from the first whistle. Roettger's free throwing was all that kept Illinois in the running during the first half, the Illini tosser scoring seven ouf of eight attempts. The Maroons led at half time, 12-11. Illinois came back fighting in the second half and played her opponents to a standstill the entire period. Minute-man Potter came through with two baskets, one in the closing sec- onds, and Stilwell scored twice from under the basket before the game ended, Illinois 20, Chicago 18. The return game with Indiana came next in the sched- ule. It was a different Indiana team than had taken the floor against Illinois at Urbana. Three new men were in the Hoosier lineup, and their morale had been lifted high. True to form, the new men led the attacks, Nyikos with five baskets, Parker with four, and Knoy with three. Coach Ruby used nine men in the fray, but to no avail. The Indiana crowd expected victory, yelled it, prayed it, and got it. The team that was later to hand Iowa her only defeat of the season won from Illinois, 3 1 to 22. The week-end took the Illini squad to Lafayette. Pur- due had the edge in the dope, and with one victory already scored over Illinois, Coach Lambert little expected the defeat he was forced to accept. Gullion, the star Purdue scorer, had been held scoreless for an entire game by Cord Lipe, and was no bet- ter off the first thirty minutes of the second game. At this point, an injury to Lipe let Gullion loose, and he scored four Popken LIPE Tivo Hundred Twenty-eight mmzBmi miMJi r mmm6: i M S M )oTnmo 1 9 g4°ibMo o ( $ k m m tm baskets in the last few minutes, three of them from a distance. The Illini lead was too great to be overcome, however, and the last-minute stalling left the score 28—26 in favor of Illinois. A team that has lost every game is a dangerous team, nevertheless, and so Minnesota proved on the following Monday night at Urbana. Only a large Illinois lead kept Minnesota from making herself destructive when she rallied at the close of the second half. The Gophers lost 25—18. Illinois' jinx of the Conference was next in line, Chicago at Chicago. For years the Illini have been unable to win from the Maroons on the latter's floor, — so long that sport followers have begun to comment on it. In the first half neither could claim an advantage, although the Illini stood at the long end of a 1 1—6 score. Captain Yardley broke loose in the second per- iod, and scattered disaster in his wake. Twice the Maroon cap- tain fought through for short baskets, and twice he was fouled under the basket, Barnes counting these chances for points. Chicago gained the lead about the middle of the half, but it was anybody's game until she increased it to a four-point margin just as the gun sounded the end. The final count was 24—20. Michigan's supposedly crippled team appeared on the Illini court February 26. Bill Miller had been declared ineli- gible and Haggerty was too sick to last for more than a few minutes. Illinois chances looked good — for a time. Captain Ely seemed to hear his call, and presented a good basketball team all to himself. The lengthy center played far down on defense and back fast on offense, succeeding in caging six field goals and three free tosses, not to mention the many floor plays he broke up for Illinois. When the game ended, Michigan held a 27—20 lead. The last game of the season was Ohio at Urbana. This was the one easy victory of the season, the Ohio defense breaking easily, allowing the Illini forwards to go in for short shots. The game ended in a listless fashion to the score of 37—21, the final Illinois game. ROETTGER STILWELL Illinois finished at herself a team feared by system for next season. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois .583; she surpassed all dope; she made all Conference fives; she mastered a new Varsity basketball was a success! 13 36 31 20 24 20 24 28 25 20 20 36 Michigan . . 30 Ohio .... 31 Indiana . . . 22 Purdue . . . 25 Minnesota . 21 Chicago . . 18 Indiana . . . 31 Purdue . . . 26 Minnesota . 18 Chicago . . 24 Michigan . . 27 Ohio . . . 21 Two Hundred Twenty-nine I I • WfrHWSEraH FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Class of 1926 Burton A. Ingwersen Arthur F. Smith . A. F. Aldous R. Baker H. C. Baur E. T. Britton C. A. Brown H. J. Carr C. Chambers P. A. Cook W. C. Crawford R. Dougherty PERSONNEL W. W. Ems F. D. Fisher H. E. Grange A. G. Hall R. Hall W. C. Kennedy R. F. Koch J. R. Lane J W. Mauer C. O. McNeely Coach Assistant Coach M. H. MlTTENWALLNER C. A. MUHL H. D. NEILL L. C. OLIN C. S. Pester A. F. Schultz M. E. Smith R. R. Wagner F. H. WlCKHORST w. A. Wood FRESHMAN VARSITY TRACK Class of 1925 Coach Ingwersen D. G. Brownell G. H. Graham S. M. Hughes D. C. Kinsey S. C. Marzulo R. A. Plato Harry Gill PERSONNEL A. C. Rehm D. C. SEATON K. J. SCHILDHAUER M. J. Sweeney A. D. Hyde I. A. Craig J. L. Fowler J. E. Smuts V. R. USREY S. J. MAKEEVER K. A. Wells H. T. Evans Coach H. D. Greer J. C. Koontz T. Flint G. T. Kyle E. A. Leland E. C. MlEHER I 1 «shm§mr: j£MlZ£m££UM )oTMmom mi,iOo i M K m r m FRESHMAN VARSITY BASEBALL Class of 1925 Burton A. Ingwersen Coach G. R. Grady L. J. SlMONICH J. C. HAPPENNY S. P. SEABLOM R. H. Harper E. W. Webber P. Becker J. J. Jordan PERSONNEL l. d. schlapprizzi Richard Doyle H. E. Rasmussen E. W. Garner P. A. Pfleger G. C. Crawford A. C. Burcky R. R. Watt D. G. Wright H. C. Patterson A. L. Bither E. R. Troche W. Baur P. J. Foley FRESHMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL Class of 1926 Ernest E. Bearg Coach J. W. Greene L. M. Haines J. R. Broderick C. E. Rogers W. H. Frazee PERSONNEL R. C. Jamison L. M. Plummer C. A. Muhl R. Dougherty F. W. Roth Coach Bearg E. M. Pattison H. R. Helsing H. E. Martin J. E. Mauer C. H. Anderson III I 2K4 ra aa - B VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY OFFICERS Harry Gill Russell Scott. Coach Captain Russell Scott E. S. Wells, Jr. PERSONNEL Martin Topper E. C. MiEHER C. A. Thrasher R. S. BOHON Coach Harry Gill's long distance runners did not again win conference laurels but captured third honors by a tie with Ames in the intercollegiate cross country run on No- vember 25, at Columbus, Ohio. Capt. Russell Scott and his harriers outran Purdue, 41 to 20, in the competition at Lafayette, Indiana, on November 4, and placed second to Michigan with 39 points in the triangular meet one week later at Columbus, Ohio. Illinois' runners had little trouble with Purdue. Seven of the first ten men to cross the line were Orange and Blue athletes. Captain Scott came first with a 100-yard lead, and Eddie Wells almost overcame Murphy, Purdue, in the sprint for second place. The next seven runners, as they finished, were Mieher and Topper, both of Illinois; Captain Dyer, Purdue; Linde and Bohon, Illinois; and Gross, Purdue. Captain Scott ran the second-best race in the Michigan-Illinois-Ohio race, which was won by Isbel, Michigan. Scott was followed by Arndt, Bowen, and Shenfield, a trio of Wolverines. Martin Topper, Illinois, came sixth. Isbel, Michigan speedster, with a time of 26 minutes and 35 seconds, and Rath- bun, Ames' star, finished ahead of Captain Scott in the conference run. Rathbun breasted the tape only three yards ahead of the Illinois captain. Points scored by schools were: Michigan, 41; Wisconsin, 51; Illinois and Ames, each 72; Ohio State, 141; Michigan Aggies, 158; Purdue, 195; Indiana, 200; and Iowa, 217. u ' 1 s Top Row — Gill (Coach), Lindc, Thrasher. Mieher, Wells, Baird. Bottom Row — Topper, Sanders, Scott (Captain), Bohon, Pattison. Two Hundred Thirty-two sreyaaaaa ) m .hM ± n im: M m jj m gg F tig VARSITY WRESTLING OFFICERS Paul Prehn H. R. Trenkle J. M. MCMILLEN J. M. Player PERSONNEL J. H. GOOCH John Doak Coach Captain H. R. Trenkle W. J. Murry With but three men from the 1922 squad. Coach Paul Prehn developed a wrest- ling team that more than held its own in conference circles, finishing the season with four wins, two defeats, and sending three men to- the finals of the conference meet at Columbus. Big Jim McMillen upheld his pre-season reputation by going through the entire schedule of six dual meets without a defeat. John Doak, by nature a lightweight gave the fans a thrill by pluckily wrestling in the welterweight division in two of the meets. In the Iowa meet, giving away 20 pounds to Jacobs, he battled the Hawkeye off his feet and took the decision. Captain Bud Trenkle met disaster in the third meet of the season when a Pur- due man wrenched the doughty Illini leader's arm enough to put him out for the rest of the season. The Prehnmen started the season by travelling to Evanston to take a 17 to 10 victory from Northwestern. Then with the opening victory tucked away, the Illinois grapplers met their first defeat in three years when the Ohio crew stopped them 14 to 1 3 on the home mats. The Illini then came back to take two straight, one from Pur- due, the other from Chicago. They suffered their second defeat at the hands of Indiana, and ended the season by outwrestling Iowa 16 to 11. McMillen beat Sarpolius of Chicago, then lost the championship bout to Greer of Ames. Player lost the middle- weight title to Reed of Nebraska. Top Row Trenkle (Captain). McMillen, Player. Second Row — Prehn (Coach), Meyer, Laase, Podlesak (Manager) . Bottom Row — Mack. Partridge. Murry, Gooch. Doak. 1 1 i li, III gjfraBBSBEJgMffia g Top Row — iManley (Coach) , Hardacrc, Chadsey, Bowcn, Piggott. Bottom Row — Condon, Royal, Taylor (Captain), Beebe, Olcott, Cortis. VARSITY SWIMMING OFFICERS E. J. MANLEY Coach W. H. Taylor Captain PERSONNEL T. E. ROYAL C. P. CHADSEY W. H. TAYLOR R. P. Cortis H. K. Beebe E. H. Condon C. Bowen A. D. Piggott After losing six regulars through the eligibility jinx, Coach Ed. Manley built a swimming team that battled its way through the conference circles for three victories, two losses, and fourth place in the conference meet. Illinois garnered her 10 points in the Big Ten affair by virtue of a first by Taylor in the plunge, a second by Condon in the dive event, and Bowen's third in the back sTtokp VARSITY WATER BASKETBALL OFFICERS E. J. MANLEY Coach J. P. FOX Captain PERSONNEL C. G. Kustner M. Sutton S. S. Sample J. P. Fox J. E. Bardwell George Ott Losing their claim to the conference championship to Northwestern by three points the Illini water basketball team led by Captain Fox ended up in third place in the Big Ten scramble with a record of four won, one lost, and one tied. I R Top Row — Manley (Coach). Sample. LaBabn. Bardwell, Hardacre. Bottom Row — Sutton, Ott, Fox (Captain), Kustner. Royal. Two Hundred Thirty-four wt ggf dfi tJc' m S JrJi 4 m um m u m m M ire flm-sifiBBB Left to Right- — Perlman, Singer, Tucker, Switzer (Captain). Adler, Stahl, Norwood. Staley. VARSITY GYM TEAM OFFICERS S. C. Staley . Coach G. B. Switzer PERSONNEL Captain A. E. Stahl E. E. Norwood L. Perlman G. B. Switzer M. Adler R. B. Singer Illinois' gymnasts carried away fourth honors in the Western Intercollegiate competition on March 17, at Columbus, Ohio. Although the gymnasium team met defeats at the hands of Iowa, Purdue, and Chicago in dual meets, the competition this year was close. This was Seward C. Staleys' first season as coach. Two Orange and Blue acrobats won conference championships in the meet at Ohio State University in March. A. E. Stahl was the champion tumbler, and Captain Switzer tied for second honors in the Indian clubs. VARSITY FENCING OFFICERS Waldo Shumway C. V. Nelson . W. L. Bunting PERSONNEL Coach Captain Captain-elect R. P. ParDue G. V. Nelson N. E. Sowers- W. L. Bunting University of Illinois' fencing team, coached by a new mentor, Prof. Waldo Shumway, placed third in the western intercollegiate competition on March 17, at Columbus, Ohio, Nebraska swordsmen capturing the crown. Indian fencers won both of their dual conference matches with Chicago and Purdue. The next meet with Iowa was cancelled. W. L. Bunting, who has been elected captain for the next season, won the West- ern Intercollegiate individual Fencing championship. Left to Right — Sowers, Pardue. Bunting. Nelson (Captain). Two Hundred Thirty-five s ara H vsw JAitM i Left to Right — Davis, Novotny, Humphreys, Hatch. VARSITY GOLF OFFICERS G. A. DAVIS Coach A. L. Novotny . Captain PERSONNEL Rial Rolfe T. F. Collier A. L. Novotny John Humphreys Walter Anderson l. S. Hatch Golf was not very successful in spite of the fact that Coach G. A. Davis seemingly had a well balanced team early in the season. After losing four meets, however, the season was closed with a good record in the Western Conference Tournament at Chi- cago. Rial E. Rolfe, sophomore golfer, went into the finals in the big meet, losing to Ford of Chicago in a brilliant match. Illinois started the season with Drake, losing 1 6 to 4 in a meet of closer matches than the scores indicate. In this meet Rolfe and McKee, trans-Mississippi Valley cham- pion, thrilled the spectators with some sensational golf. Michigan defeated the Illini, 12 to 11, at Ann Arbor. Frederickson shot a 33, tying the Wolverine course record. Purdue also won from the Illini, 7 to 5. The big home meet was with Chicago, which the Maroons copped, 14 to 4, in 36 holes of play under the Nassau system. VARSITY TENNIS E. E. BEARG Coach L. C. BROWN Captain W. B. Storer F. R. Myers J. C. Webb M. K. DubacH L. C. Brown After a season of ups and downs the 1922 tennis team staged a worthy finish when Franklin R. Myers won the western conference singles championship in the elimination tournament at Chicago. Myers wrested the last match from Norton of Minnesota after four sets of brilliant play. Illinois defeated Northwestern, 6 to 0, Washington, 4 to 2, and Chicago 5 to 1. Matches were lost to Michigan, 4 to 2, and to Washington by the same score. ' vuo Hundred Thirty-six ;?.. m- s-y M m: m -H (M wmi t L ALPHA CHI RHO BASEBALL TEAM 5 Top Row — Capouch, Howard, Sears. Bottom Row — Popken, Schooley, Koerner, Wilson, Sweeney, Moulton, Sturdivant. The championship game was the wildest affair ever staged — under the name of baseball. Alpha Chi Rho got away to a comfortable lead, but the Kappa Sigs got to Humpy's would-be curve ball in the fifth, and the battle raged nine wooly innings with Alpha Chi Rho winning 11 to 9. Football in 1923, brought out the usual class teams. The Freshmen finally won the championship after a three-game struggle with the Seniors. The Juniors started like champions, but got hung up on the eligibility snag in mid-season. Three players were found ineligible and the team was ruled out of further competition. This left three teams eligible for the honors. The Seniors trimmed the Sophs 6 to 0. This left the Seniors and the Yearlings still in the running. The teams had previously played a 0 to 0 tie and the second game helped none, ending 3 to 3. FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM X Top Row — Reamer. Doubct. Williamson. Rushmore. Hall, Garner, Cope. S'Cond Row- -Monsson, Zimmerly, Coates, Houck. Burnett, Beaver. Bottom Row-— Eggers, White, McAlister. Vcnnum, Welch, Wyke, Warren. Two Hundred Thirty-eight arara utM--);j n -.- ' Nii£m BETA THETA PI WATER BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row — Peasley, Drayci, Boshell, Johnson. Bottom Row — Roberts, Whittier, McColm. Aquart. In the final game, Warren of the Frosh team kicked two drop kicks and won a 6 to 0 victory for his team. Fall tennis brought out sixty players in the singles and twenty-five doubles teams. B. P. Hoover and D. E. Carter went into the singles finals, the former winning 6—3, 6—1, 6—1. The doubles brought out even better competition. W. C. Yackel and A. C. Vogele being forced to go five sets to beat Euyang and Moyor Fogler, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Beta Theta Pi grabbed water basketball honors. The Betas and Sigma Phi Epsilon were division champions. The former clearly showed superiority in the final struggle, winning 10 to 2. Playground ball was also successful. Lambda Chi Alpha finally nosed out Pi Kappa Alpha in the semi-finals, Sigma Alpha Mu drawing a bye. The Sigma Alpha Mu crowd then proceeded to wallop Lambda Chi Alpha 10 to 7; and a few days later trimmed the Unit champion 1 2 to 4 for final honors. The fall outdoor Track Meet did not draw the usual list of entries. Kappa Sigma won the meet with 23 1-2 points, Unit 18 coming second with 18. Volley ball drew a large list of teams. Divisions winners were Sigma Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. Zeta Beta Tau defeated Alpha SIGMA ALPHA MU PLAYGROUND BALL TEAM i HI Top Row — Erickson, Paschen, Woodson. Utterback. , Second Row — Harrison. Fisher. Schlichting. Brotheu. •Bottom Row Trautman, Winterbalter, R. Kloppenbuig, Wilmore. V. Kloppenburg. Kappa Lambda in the semi-finals, 15—12, 14—16, 17—15. Sigma Pi then grabbed the championship by trimming Zeta Beta Tau 15—13, 16—14. Soccer lasted all fall and winter. The Seniors won the honors, defeating the other two teams. The winter league found Bears, Hicks, Cardinals, and Internationals. The teams were not as fero- cious as the names imply, as can be evidenced by the fact that the Hicks won the championship. Cap Crossley's Apaches deserve every bit of credit that can be given them as basketball players. Cap took his team into the state independent cham- pionships in the spring of 1922 and won state honors, only to lose them through trouble over a disputed player. The Apaches then entered the Intra-mural finals. The game was a walkaway, the Apaches beating Chi Phi 50 to 19. Crossley caged nine baskets and four free throws. In the spring of 1923 the second annual intra-mural Relay Carnival was held, 919 athletes participating. Forty-seven cups were awarded winning teams and individuals. SIGMA PI VOLLEY BALL Cope Reamer H ■-■' H j - E ■ mmV MKy frjfj TTllSfti B5 i «i L 1 1- 5 ' ?! ji'i - iQj 1 ifl V J 1 MM iMJ K l H bS tm % Two Hundred Forty Top Row — McMillen, Coughlan, Dralle, Lewis. bottom Row- -E. Schultz, Pratt, Johnson, A. Schultz. It i p t ii|! ll I ll ■ +,' 1 1 r j., «' • :-xir -- ix. IK • ' L 1§ • '.. ;h ii Slh?W Wsl«s«af]l PCP? .'■ i :J0 i '- r x is • ' Waft lm J JP h? ZM asao I : !M I I'll 1 :iflW ■-. - 4r fc «! i 1 hi; • ; ■ f-ffW-l-J tA jig Ifl-Trl f7 ''' M H 1 • 3 n ff - S sa ■— - gj -— .■ ■ v f;«5sr-j5i , 2rw f • ir ! Q f OT Am mis  ? '-k 'i '1 fPl! MV i !Bi • i'f I ill ' ;  2SF,! j ly J Li : ;L j FiPlf 1 I'rSf f '( fn I } ,i . .i, s .?f-'- V • '.' . putlcUn.6 1 1 , i ,|i; . .1 - l ... ■, •■ . ■ ■ ■' ■ ( o ' PQecTicine G ?feac - r .-. 2] m . ■ y w n j—- W t- '-'■-■, if- V 1. -K - 1p! I 'Jr ' lV «?'! T -,t c SJ S- ff  ■f4M ;'S,f: HO If • Si-'C v,k • • : rub fei )-.! an ■i u www we ie tft . -- W£ Ax n r T II il J i iN THE ILLINOIS UNION Some one has called the Union the Heart of Illinois . Perhaps no better characterization could be drawn of the Illinois Union. It is at once a club and a business corporation, a coordinating agency for campus activities and the dy- namic motive power which drives them on. Founded for the avowed purpose of promoting a better spirit among the men of the University, it has become the medium through which alumni and parents are brought into closer touch with the University and its interests. Gradually it is extending its functions with the view of bringing practically all campus activities under its supervision. Such a system will give added strength to each activity, with centralized responsibility, thus engendering better leaders and more efficient methods. The Union is peculiarly adapted for this work as it is an organization for every man in the University. It is a property-owning corporation with a permanent board of directors, thus insuring continuity of policy and admin- istration, and it has a substantial financial status. It has gone a long way to- ward attaining its goal, even with its comparative youth and cramped quarters, and when it is housed in the new Union Building, which must come in the next few years, it will be prepared to render the service that is due from the most thoroughly democratic and powerful institution at Illinois. OFFICERS H. M. KEELE President R. H. MURRAY Vice-President W. E. ROBINSON Secretary LLOYD MOREY Treasurer I i Murray Morey Two Hundred Fifty-one 11 I , 'I Ij T )oTMm-m 4 -m mo m M:x i THE CABINET SOCIAL COMMITTEE R. H. MURRAY, Chairman BEN DUVALL ELECTION AND TRADITION COMMITTEE J. C. BELL, Chairman G. L. Wallace C. B. Bissell STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE H. S. SLAYMAKER, Chairman R. H. PENTECOST W. S. Porter R. J. Rutherford CELEBRATION COMMITTEE F. A. NETH, Chairman H. C. NEVILLE C. M. Cole R. E. Stubblefield MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE G. L. Wallace, Chairman R. H. Pentecost Two Hundred Fifty-three ra v awKtfW t -x h mP ttx qm tt oT¥momm omi,mo(s m' : m f m STUDENT COUNCIL PO: The Student Council is the most thoroughly representative body on the campus. Composed of representatives from the classes and colleges, and from the major student activities, it is in touch with the many and varied interests of the University. That is precisely its function — to know the activities and the feelings of the student body and to act as a buffer between the student body and the Coun- cil of Administration. It acts for the students in the election of the Varsity Cheer Leader, the appointment of the members of the Honor Commission, and the supervision of all class, organization, and college dances. In this latter function the work of the Council during the current year has been distinguished by fair-dealing and straightforward methods which have not always charac- terized such affairs in the past. It may investigate and recommend to the Coun- cil of Administration matters of general moment, and as an instrument for recording campus opinion it is unequalled. UNION DANCES Union Dances at Bradley Hall during the past year have been characterized by good music and congenial crowds. Bradley took on an entirely new and delightfully fresh aspect at its opening last September. Novel and pleasing decorations were vividly brought out by studied lighting effects, giving to the hall the expression of an old fashioned Colonial ball room. The chaperons were made comfortable on the balcony overlooking the dance floor. It, too, was refurnished in accordance with the general scheme. It has been the constant aim of the committee to provide week-end dances, which are the best from every standpoint, and the attainment of a measure of success in the carrying out of this purpose has been evidenced by the continual popularity of Union Dances. Murray Tcuo Hundred Fifty- four I Niil £ 4 fiartmcm i J1HHR ifff Mcslip f H Flint STUDENT COUNCIL HetZOg McDcrmoft MaCann Norttetm Q raM2 s JVfcCbnrjelt Bailer Barker . Jill ' Gojkhian. t Vilas «!5f« am3?m? m- mm ri m m n m i fom mg i Two Hundred Fifty-fivi , . THE HONOR COMMISSION W,oi9 4,°lMsIOo ! : S ''v' In 1919 there was founded what is prov- ing to be Illinois' finest and proudest tradition — a collective honor system. Inasmuch as it is a collective system it is different from most honor systems, for the Illinois system not only requires the individual to be honest in his own work, but also demands that he re- port any violations he may see. That is a hard point to drive home — to tell on the other fellow — but like any tradition, it is gaining strength with age. As students come to see that they are upholding the system not for themselves alone, but for the glory and fame of our great University, then indeed it will become a perfect honor system. Al- though the cases are tried before a commission of four seniors and three juniors, it is not student government, for the final judgment is pronounced by the Council of Administration, but rather in its collective phase, its composite-honor-of-the-student-body phase, it is another step toward the social and political democracy which is more and more coming MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION MEN'S UNIT SYSTEM Although the Unit System is still in the state of infancy, it has accomplished much for the non-fraternity men on the campus. In its short existence it has aroused such interest and enthusiasm that its presence has been felt from one end of the campus to the other. The purpose for which it was or- ganized, that of stimulating the interest of the non-fraternity men in the activities on the campus, is being carried out in its en- tirety. The program of the last year has laid stress upon athletics and social activities. The co-operation between the Clan Council and the Central Department has made possi- ble the execution of these plans. The Clan Council is the policy-making body for the entire system, and is composed of all the unit presidents, and presided over by the President of the Clan Council, who is the head of the Unit System. The Central Department, the service branch of the Unit System, is composed of five Directors and ten District Leaders, who are headed by the Director of the Central Depart- ment. Each of the five Directors is in charge of one of the following depart- ments: Organization, Registration, Publicity, Social Activities, and Athletics. The continued help and co-operation of the non-fraternity men will make possible an organization from which they may all derive benefit. OFFICERS M. SOSTRIN R. H. Spiro CD. North am H. Beedy . J. T. Connelly R. J. Stevenson B. M. Franklin C. K. Walters . President Secretary . Director of Central Department, First Semester Director of Central Department, Second Semester Director of Freshman Education Director of Social Department Director of Athletic Department Director of Organization Department LI W , •-? +• I Stevenson Connelly Franklin Walters Spiro Two Hundred Fifty-seven '■ ! i' i w tv mimii mmzmm r mn°Tia' ia24°ll,MO' SMh :M,vV: - gmr Km P MEN'S UNIT SYSTEM -MEMBERS OF THE CENTRAL DEPARTMENT The Unit System Clan Council is the policy-making body of the Unit System, and as such determines and passes on all matters pertaining to the entire Unit System. Each Clan is represented by its president or his alternate, in case the president himself cannot attend the council sessions. MEMBERS CLAN COUNCIL M. SOSTRIN President M. QUADE Vice-President H. BEEDY Treasurer R. SPIRO Secretary W. LOAADT S. Harrow C. Douglas C. Snyder J. Tangerman R. Stetford C. DUNLAP R. Gehrt M. Wallace J. Flourney R. Osborne H. Michael O. Horn A. Stevens B. Applegate E. Carl A. Erwin P. Krueger B. Franklin H. Sharp W. Schroeder L. Allen M. Rowley E. Senn J. O'Connell C. Wolfenberger M. SVIHLA M. Hartley F. Prewitt A. Hay A. Olson W. Shols H. Welch H. Trautman E. Kreuze F. ITTNER P. Trovillion F. QUILLMAN H. Richie J. MlCHOLEK R. Madison G. Fulton g ' $ : « tewrt- m rym nmmt m tam Mii g tt msf eN m o MMoma4, mMO 't  i S£!iMiMg SmF i THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Begins where your student days end. Founded in 1873 Reorganized and Incorporated in 1912 General Office, 358 Administration Building OFFICERS E. E. BARRETT, '93 President Carl Stephens, '12 Secretary C. J. ROSEBERY, '05 Business Manager THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. E. BARRETT, '93, President (ex-ofHcto) W. H. SCALES, '14 Indianapolis CARL R. DlCK, '07 Decatur Merle J. Trees, '07 Chicago George A. Barr, '97 Joliet T. A. CLARK, '90 Urbana PARKER H. HOAG, '95 Chicago A. P. POORMAN, '07 Lafayette HARRY C. COFFEEN, '98 Chicago PUBLICATIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION Carl Stephens, Editor The Illinois Alumni News Founded in 1907 as the Alumni Quarterly; combined with Fortnightly Notes in 1913; name changed to Alumni News in 1922, and frequency of pub- lication changed to monthly (October to July inclusive) . The Alumni Record (Directory of Alumni) (Urbana and Chicago Departments) The Semi-Centennial Alumni Record, edited by Frank W. Scott, '01, and published in 1918, was the last biographical directory of the Urbana depart- ment's graduates. It is a 1200-page, closely printed book. The Alumni Record of the Chicago departments (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy) was pub- lished in the spring of 1922, and contains 548 pages. Two Hundred Fifty-nine ' i(!5f mmtm$m sMrikafe ztt -Ymmz ■ j Sl m )oTM]Lom omTLlOo Y. M. G A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROF. S. W. PARR Chairman PROF. I. O. BAKER Treasurer Vernon W. Henry Clerk Dean K. C. Babcock R. f. Little Hon. F. H. Boggs C. W. Mcknight Rev. S. E. Fisher D. B. D. Moses D. C. Dobbins D. M. Carre H. E. Wilson THE Y's INDIAN The Y's Indian is the official publication of the University of Illinois Y. M. C. A., containing news items and stories regarding the work of the Y . It is published every now and then by the Publicity Committee, and has a circulation of 4500. The pa- per is sent to alumni, who are interested in the work of the association here, and to other friends through- out the United States. The circulation on the campus is limited to Y members and faculty. CABINET Vernon W. Henry S. W. Murray H. L. Jones Earl Beem T. J. Hammer A. L. Crozier M. F. Heslip R. E. Kinney E. R. Hilgard Lloyd Lee . R. S. Madison S. W. Murry Curtiss Smith R. L. Sweet H. J. Shelp W. Waterfall J. A. Tomasek President Vice-President Recorder Bible Discussion Meetings Membership Campus Service Publicity Finance Older Boys' Work Reception Junior Boys' Work Deputations Bible Discussion Employment Friendly Relations Recruiting -?KlkttN 4 HARRISON TO BE CHIEF SPEAKER - FOR CONFERENCE. ' POIVTO HOV. 7b mill,.. ,, (,« T MEMBERS 00 -, SERVICE WORK WLj' IN HIGH SCHOOLS ft? ;UW !;i. RECEIVES AfflMHEHI SECRETARIES H. E. Wilson Frank West C. D. Hayes M. I. Coldwell L. L. Huntington Top Row — Shelp, Wilson, Huntington, Coldwell, Lee, Sweet. Second Row — Hammer, Crozier, Smith, Madison, Waterfall. Bottom Row — Hayes, Heslip, Jones, Henry, Murray, Kinney. Two Hundred Sixty WW ftMC Sd THE ILLINI PUBLISHING COMPANY The Illini Publishing Company is the corporation that supervises and as- sists all the student publications of the University. It is composed of four student members, selected by the student body, and three faculty members, ap- pointed by the Council of Administration. The corporation elects all the of- ficers and appoints the entire staffs of the publications issued under its guidance. The Daily Illini, The Illio, The Enterpriser, The Siren, The Illinois Magazine, The Technograph, the Illinois Agriculturist, and the Architectural Year Book are the member publications of the company. At the present time it produces all of these with the exception of the Illio on its own presses. During the twelve years of its existence, the Illini Publishing Company has accumulated nearly thirty thousand dollars worth of property, most of which is invested in the printing plant located on Green Street just off the cam- pus. The time is not far distant when the company will be in a financial po- sition to erect a building of its own in which all member publications will be established and produced. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Frank W. Scott, Chairman Dr. .Russell M. Story Dean Thomas A. Clark STUDENT MEMBERS Florence Fry Edwin S. Wells Forrest M. Condit Arthur V. Aquart Condit Two Hundred Sixty-two Wells Clark Story Aquart Fry i l i g ► raaara m- ii m m wdm i mdCH , ' ssm-' sm MWJi vm io Hs-.msA'.iiL.i.io. S ! THE DAILY ILLINI Ben Kartman Managing Editor NEWS EDITORS T. B. Stearns L. A. Jame W. P. LlNDLEY Joseph Ator NAN COGHLAN Woman's Editor GENEVRA GIBSON Society Editor BERNICE FALKIN. . .Assistant Society Editor RUTH COUGHLIN Church Editor F. H. EBERSOLD L. T. HERON J. M. WAYER DAVID FELTS Column Conductor HELEN BREHM Column Conductor M. H. BRYAN Literary Editor J. C. GODFREY Sports Editor Martin Topper Art Editor EDITORIAL WRITERS J. A. Bell Helen Hottinger I. E. Showerman Thelma Scott A. O, Ahlstrand Juliette Armstrong W. H. Beatty T. G. Beebe Florence Ballinger Herbert Bickel Rosemond Coles C. S. Cox Margaret Drysdale Nathalie Dodge W. R. Deuel S. G. Fairweather Alice Fritschle William R. Franklin C. J. Gilchrest Florence Goedde Frances Harper Meta Jolly Harris Jones Blanche Kamm Rudolph Kagey E. R. Leibert Della Mathews REPORTORIAL STAFF M. C. Miller Marion McCarthy Thomas Morrow Merrill Manning Evelyn Moulton Helen Metz Jean McFall Helen Beaugureau S. C. Uchaez Viola Lang Robert W. Seaman Jesse S. C. Butz Frances Killefer Arthur Jacobi Catherine Wensel Winifred Brown Russell Miles Charles McCaleb Carol Meriweather Grace Neff Lena Oltusky Allan Parsons Virginia Paxton Marion Quick G. G. Roberson Dorothy Rosenbaum L. Reeve Geraldine Seipp W. C. Reddick Mary Ryan Betty Rennen Myrtle Schulz John Tangerman irma vanderbeck C. J. WlEGMAN Imogen Wilson Bessye Williams Stuart White Isabel Wood L. A. Traksl Dorothy Stern W. L. Wheeler Clarice Brodman Alice Kraeger Roger V. Pearce oT!HLIS°]l@@-4°gLMQo Zbersakl Ltncftcq Felts Shovm nan. ■ fhtiinf r Fal kin IT Brcjcw.1 s g g 5 I I  w«Ma  as '- 1 Parson .Scipjc tfliu Scfeiiz I'an erraan- andcrt J0 m -.: Wlyxkr ■■■'■■', : %h-i Vhite Tvjo Hundred Sixty-six s § g 3 3 £S3£ a SKMfti gfe •-fcftaa sasaw THE DAILY ILLINI mu3® %m Henry E. Wurst Business Manager E. E. AMORY Collection Manager J. H. BAETHKE .... Circulation Manager E. N. DURLAND. .Foreign Advertising Manager N. K. REYNOLDS Copy Manager C. S. STRIKE Local Advertising Manager BUSINESS STAFF James Parker Bernard Siegel Marshall Ockert Minor Anderson Edward DeCrow Everett Wells Oscar Goebel Semple Scott Bernard Cassell Frederick Bairstow J. E. Davis Frederick Studt Harold Volkert Robert Marsh Roger Huston W. L. Wheeler Robert Tower Hardin Allan McCoy Lewis Younger Edward Coath Richard Cole Clarence Charlton H. F. Hughes George Stevens A. A. Matkocsik R. E. Putman R. M. Babbitt J. R. Johnson J. H. Fuller W. Ferris Mildred Black Norma Schultz J. P. Roth R. W. Watkins | j ; oTM om mmoo M a mn ym m imm. wm umM m m m a a i s« mss!c fr M .TH i aA mi,io i m iiiSM ismf idmm m THE 1924 ILLIO Leslie C. Thurman. . Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Imogen Wilson Society Editor Marcus R. King Military Editor HELEN BREHM Humor Editor Thomas S. Robertson. Chicago Editor WARDEN F. WILSON. . Staff Photographer Jacqueline Thompson .Asst. W. Editor ERNEST R. HlLGARD Managing Editor DOROTHY NAYLOR Woman's Editor VERNON W. HENRY 'Senior Editor John A. Bell Athletic Editor JOSEPH L. WILLIAMSON . University Life Editor ESTHER SEXAUER. .Assistant Woman's Editor SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS William R. Brown William H. Clingman Raymond E. Williamson Robert S. Swaim Robert W. Seaman James M. Olesen, Jr. FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Jerome D. McLaughlin Erwin F. Stahl Harvey F. Bowerman Charles T. Brooke ART STAFF Allmon G. Fordyce Raymond C. Billerbeck Jonas A. Drielsma William I. Hamby Earl V. Gauger Helen Burpo Seth M. Velsey . Art Editor Burnett H. Shryock Harry D. Freeman Kenneth G. Shopen Adferd D. Kadoch Alberta Raffl George B. Switzer r . , ; r == Robertson Henry Hilgard Fordyce Naylor Bell Two Hundred Sixty-nim tSf nli i-H unm r . gSWeWB re iSimiSM JS THE 1924 ILLIO JOHN R. WALKER Business Manager Pauline Stevenson Secretary SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Carl E. Roessler Grant Chamberlain David W. Needler Homer A. Woods, Jr. FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Leonard B. Gilbert Leo Pottlitzer Hugh A. McEdwards Harold I. Klivans Alfred W. Bosworth ■i ■ i m iM )oTUM1om mmoo( M : m i Triggs THE SIREN L. F. Triggs Editor First Semester Second Semester R. R. FOWLER . . . Business Manager R. J. WEBER Business Manager Robert F. Goodall Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF RANDALL DlPPELL Exchange Editor Don Allen S. O. Shapiro Allan D. Parsons Robert Seaman David Felts Hally Pomeroy ART STAFF Frederick Carpenter T. B. Bourland Bernard Shryock Ruth Dixon John Coughlin .1. D. Prouty BUSINESS STAFF FRANCIS COUGHLIN . . .C ontributing Editor Donald LaFuze Helen Brehm Elles Krieckhaus Charles Noyes Dorothy Dunsing George Rosenberg P. C. Puderer Helen Hottinger J. W. Atkinson J. H. Hazelhurst Florence Specht First Semester J. A. KEITH Circulation Manager D. P. MILLER Assistant Circulation Manager WlLLARD B. CURTIS Copy Manager R. J. WEBER Foreign Advertising BURT HURD . - . Local Advertising Manager C. H. Henderson C. H. Goodpasture C. H. Terence J. W. Rayney E. E. Braznell J. M. Second Semester W. R. D. Klees B. CURTIS. . .Assistant Business Manager B. COWAN Advertising Manager P. MILLER Circulation Manager Robert Buehler G. H. Corey Edna Brown K. G. Crouch E. A. Carroll Top Row Cowan, Klees, Braznell, Hurd, Curtis, Buehler, Allen Second Row Miller, Crouch. Rayney, Shryock, Carroll. Krieckhaus Bottom Row — Keith. Parsons, Ballinger, Triggs, Shapiro ! i I y m ms ss m sssssmfmasBBs mR oTMmom ommoo . m mm ENTERPRISE BH Worthington Foster THE ENTERPRISER Leslie B. Worthington. Editor Laurence H. Foster . Bus. Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN C. MILLER Woman's Editor Beatrice Crimmins Milton Swenson Kenneth Grubb Raymond Glos John Stuebe Cecil Cleworth Randall Wetzel BUSINESS STAFF MARION HALEY. .Assistant Business Manager ROY ROOS Advertising Manager Emily Senft Virginia Paxton Norma Schultz Florence Smith Floyd Sanders Paul Mathews Kenneth Preble Waldo Mueller E. L. Edquist H 1 tM H 4. ■ JH ■ -• ] Ms • m k! : M-+ r) J Ha V Hflvv |  v-ijB u s H kI] Pv s J i ■ v 1' 1 A I M . Top Row — Crimmins, Senft, Haley, Paxton, Schultz, Miller Second Row — Mathews, Swenson, Glos, Grubb, Preble Bottom Row — Stuebe, Cleworth, Roos, Wetzel, Mueller, Sanders Two Hundred Seventy-four i % s t 'fsSBSmseM e V Gordon White THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST Harold H. Gordon Editor James H. White . . . . Business Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF J. M. GIBSON Managing Editor ELOISE ALLEN Home Economics K. E. OBERHOLTZER Chief Departmental Editor C. H. Warner J. T. CONLEY C. B. Camp H. E. Corey C. T. Jessen G. L. Buck H. I. Landon BUSINESS STAFF R. T. Matlock R. L. Ash J. R. Miles J. B. Burner J. B. Countiss Abe Mills DAYTON FIELD Circulation Manager L. A. BLACK Advertising Manager L. E. PERBIX G. S. Randall G. A. Salee L. DRESSEL Advertising D. L. MOORE Advertising E. D. Griffin Charles Kruse P. D. Arnsman Top Row — Matlock, Miles, Randall, Salee, McConnell. Moore, Dressel, Black Second Row — Warner. Countiss, Camp, Conley, Mav. Griffin Bottom Row — Oberholtzer, Kruse, Mills, Gibson, Corey, Field, Jessen Two Hundred Seventy-Hoe II i i THE ILLINOIS CHEMIST Max D. Engelhart Editor A. Lawrence Elder . Business Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF E. M. CURTIS Associate Editor DOROTHY GLENN Assistant Editor K. F. KOENIG ,. Assistant Editor IRENE KENDALL Jokes Editor V. B. ANDERSON Assistant Editor T. G. COOKE News Editor R. T. MlLNER J. V. BYRNE ||§MIIEl£ i LHo - x .) -m )wmzF!i ft V Dime ? (Bemfct • m BUSINESS STAFF F. W. PARR Foreign Advertising J. C. KlNAHAN Circulation Manager H. C. HOPKINS Local Advertising K. A. Beach S. T. Stahl G. G. GROGAN L. C. JOEDICKE G. M. Hill A. D. Rich j. H. Reedy EDITORIAL BOARD . .Chairman C. E. BARNETT . . Secretary Top Row — Kendall. Hopkins, Rich. Milner, Glenn Second Row— Joedickc. Kocnig. Stahl. Ande-son. Kinahan, Hill Bottom Row — Engelhart. Grogan, Parr, Elder, Beach. Cooke Two Hundred SeVenty-six 3 ! V fr £ -F H Ssg x m' zms®m ?}. , § fsg s afcm OT 1 1 I .  f e ' xijitmmzm mgtsttfim} oTMUg,°]l®a4.oIILMOo('4 fe g Jansson THE TECHNOGRAPH First Semester jnd Semester John W. Harriman. . . Editor Martin E. Jansson ARTHUR B. DURHAM Business Manager Editor EDITORIAL STAFF P. F. WlTTE Assistant Editor D. P. BUCHANAN Assistant Editor F. M. RICH Assistant Editor J. M. AGNEW Assistant Editor E. V. GAUGER Art Editor R. H. ARNDT L. R. LUDWIG V. Stefanides C. E. Parmelee A. L. RUSSEL W. E. Lynch F. R. Meyer R. S. Cannon BUSINESS STAFF C. BOWEN Circulation Manager R. A. MERRILL. . .Asst. Circulation Manager R. L. HEDRICH National Advertising R. E. Gould T. P. Jones M. GLASSMAN Local Advertising W. F. GERDES. .Assistant Business Manager T. L. PANKEY Assistant Business Manager J. E. BRENNAN W. P. Whitney M. I. Frost W. F. Wilson T. Hynds DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES C. BOWEN A. A. E. J. M. AGNEW Electrical H. FIELD Architecture F. R. SHOEMAKER Mechanical I. L. VENDIG Ceramics L. R. LUDWIG Railway L. G. Straub Civil C. H. Dodge Mining Top Row — Brennan, Merrill, Taylor Third Row — Hynds, Dodge, Buchanan, Cannon, Jones, Rich Second Row — Pankey, Meyer, Stefanidos, Field, Gauger, Straub, Russcl Bottom Row — Shoemaker, Hedrich, Agnew, Bowen, Witte, Gould, Glassman a Two Hundred Seventy-eight SOCIETY ;; aasp iSfS «9S mssem mssBeismm oTKUEoliaa oILMOo gaaft iSaagg THE JUNIOR PROM § In an atmosphere of oriental perfumes and profusion of color, the class of 1924 danced the traditional Junior Prom, Friday evening, December 8, 1922 at the Gymnasium Annex. The drab interior of the great room had been transformed to a colorful setting of the East. Mural screens about the walls, sketching the wide expanse of the Egyptian desert added to the spacious appearance of the floor. In the far east end of the room, rising in dark silhouette against the night blue of a tropical sky, the minaret of a mosque lent to the scene the mystic quiet spirit of oriental night. Into such a setting the stately procession of dancers drifted to move away in couples as the music changed from the beat of march time to the syncopated harmonies of modern jazz. Above them, the warm oriental lights emphasized the shifting myriad colors of the scene. s f ?m mtt 4tSc icm )°Tiim°ia 4°ii.iiio THE JUNIOR PROM When a lovely houri emerged from the jaws of a dragon in a burst of smoke to dance for the assemblage, the atmosphere of the East was accentuated. As two o'clock approached the fiery scarlet and the brilliant orange faded to merge in pale turquoise and green in the dimming lights. Then as the pale smoke of a sacred incense rose to drift in purple haze above them, the class of 1924 danced the last measures of the traditional Junior Prom. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOHN F. DEREMIAH, Chairman A. V. Aquart J. C. Bell C. S. Cadwell C. M. Cole C. K. Fisher Beatrice Adams Mary Bransfield Barbara Hollis Veta Holterman Helen Rainey J. K. Jones J. A. Keith w. s. Porter R. J. Rutherford G. L. Wallace Top Row Rutherford, Jones, Bell, Aquart Second Row Adams, Keith, Cole, Rainey. Wallace, Holterman Bottom Row — Keenan, Cadwell, Hollis, Deremiah, Bransfield, Porte Two Hundred Eighty-one 'fl1, aq HaaftW- THE SENIOR BALL HF WKjomzmm qT1HLEo1I© 4.°IILILIO o THE MILITARY BALL Martial music — clank of spur and rattle of saber — the 1923 Military Ball. February 3rd, 1923, the atmosphere of the Gymnasium Annex became surcharged with military spirit. The olive brown and drab of uniforms min- gled with the myriad colors of silken dresses; the light of highly polished boots with the soft sheen of satin slippers. Between the forbidding mouths of the four black cannons which guarded the corners of the room were pitched the rival camps of the various divisions of the university military. While above the dancers, waving pleasantly in the shifting current of a breeze, hung a great American Flag — over all. MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE Col. J. R. McNeill, Chairman Lt. Col. R. R. Bush Lt. Col. O. F. Dowell Lt. Col. L. D. Erwin Lt. Col. F. A. Gabrielson Lt. Col. C. W. Hicks Lt. Col. J. B. Holston Lt. Col. J. R. Murray Lt. Col. H. M. Stoll Lt. Col. J. F. Tobin Maj. C. M. Allen Ma j. L. H. Foster Maj. E. J. Heckel Maj. V. W. Safford Capt. H. E. Brown Lt. Roy Soukup Top Row — Tobin, Allen. Brown Second Row — Muiray, Heckel, Safford, Bush, Foster, Soukup Bottom Row — Hicks. Holston, Stoll, McNeill. Gabrielson, Dowell, Erwin 't t mm mm m j m m m m L r mrg Two Hundred Eighty-threi 'I I oTwaoiQ miAOo Sh j f T 11 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION Top Row — Schultz, Wales. Goodman. Kcrnns Second Row — House. Flude, Gallivan, Smuts, Mathew bottom Row — Hun toon. Merchant. Hart. Crimmins B I 1 w Fssaesri ', -- vr r t iwi mzm®s m j m m )oTumom ommoo( m mmm m m I Hm ft sl «■ « • tB ' i H - jfl fsZ - i • ,; ■. • §m SvSK ™ }'■ j . put B ■ wBS kMT' ■ SaM aT ' «' ♦ A' •' 'J r ytem' ' ' Is e luH !$ ■• '■'• • i 'i ', - '.- , ' ■'•J Wkom p ■ PW i ' 11 •• % KtlS,:::: Id : 1-1 ' 9 k Wk' . •' : Bl K i HI ffl r 1 • j £■ Z a J - ■i' - ■ ■ ..■■:-.:,, -. '■ ■ rt -.;'v: 'i Top Row — Braznell, Oyster, McMurray, Hiatt Third Row Fleischman, Dautel, Richmond, Shea, Ryan, Corey Second Row McCreery, Raffl, Gilchrest, Jobst, Wegforth, Quick Bottom Row — Joy, Channon, Lang, Sullivan, Edison, Arundel, Smejkal FRESHMAN FROLIC COMMITTEE D. P. Sullivan, Chairman C. J. Gilchrest H. H. HIATT Val Jobst Dorothy Joy Viola Lang Sarah McCreery R. E. McMurray L. S. Oyster Dayton Field Val C. Larsen R. E. Nolan Dave Smith E. E. Braznell J. L. Bate J. H. Corey J. A. Channon Carl Dautel Helen J. Edison Emma Fleischman AG DANCE COMMITTEE P. K. BRESEE, Chairman Claire Meyer Irene Boller Geneva Stick Doris Glidden William Koch R. M. Arundel Marion Quick Rosalia Raffl Park Richmond J. V. Ryan Margaret Shea Edna Smejkal Anna Wegforth Oliver Leigh Roscoe Howe F. P. Johnson Leland Perbix ! •! Top Row — Field, Leigh, Perbix Second Row — Koch, Larsen, Nolan, Smith Bottom Row — Stick, Greene, Meyer, Bresee, Boiler Two Hundred Eighty-five f iLki i tmw tfas @i)m 4) wi A DRAMATIC REVIEW As wc go to press the dramatic season is but half over, so that we shall have to speak partly in retrospect and partly in prophecy. But we have seen enough to let us say with assurance that the season is well up to the best Illi- nois tradition. To begin with the Theatre Guild: that interesting plan to draw all the campus dramatic organizations under one head, which was spon- sored last year by Ed Henning and has been energetically boosted this year by Paul Wilson, is at present at the knees of the gods, or more properly speaking, of the Council of Administration. What action they will take we cannot prophesy. The plan has been accepted by Mask and Bauble, Pierrots, and the Players Club, and the Union has heroically consented to a divorce from Pierrots — but the gods have not spoken. Mask and Bauble started the season joyously with Rollo's Wild Oat, a light and graceful comedy by Clare Kummer, which everybody agreed was un- usually well done. They have not yet announced the choice of the spring play, but we understand that they are holding weekly prayer meetings for inspiration. We anticipate a good evening's entertainment sometime from their three prize- winning plays by Ted Bourland, Chilly Harner, and J. E. Foster. Remembering last year's student opera, we look forward to The Red Flam- ingo by Larry Triggs and Co., with confidence that it will not be less tuneful, less funny, or less beautifully staged. The Woman's Welfare Committee had planned to produce this year an opera written and staged by women, in imita- tion of the men's opera, but for certain good reasons found it necessary to give up that idea, and calling in Pierrots to help them, they substituted The Red Widow, a successful musical comedy of a decade ago. And after various un- happy chances (for a vivid recital of which consult Bill Troutman) they put on a successful and admired show. The Post Exam Jubilee, on the authority of Doc Weirick, who ought to know, was very good, and the prize stunt, won by Alpha Epsilon, is declared by the same eminent authority to be exceptionally clever. Perhaps we ought not to overlook the Book of Job, brought here by the Women's University Club, which staged the best thunderstorm ever heard in the Auditorium. ,t tf. ,Oy « ■- . -.St -'-'-- wollfo H J fl f-f v nk jr ., £ , „ ' AptV-'r ''' ' Two Hundred Eighty-eight t mm vw L M- M M. r-mm$?%m?m£m mj?) ° tmbq i © HaBBI ° ( i s r- ia B [ 03 MASK AND BAUBLE Associated University Players Founded, University of Illinois, 19 11 OFFICERS Nelle Barry R. P. Austin Ruth Honn . P. R. Wilson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Nelle Barry Ruth Honn H. J. Francis Mildred French Marjorie Deatherage Francis H. Traut Alta Ravlin T. P. Bourland Eunice Goebel A. B. Stevens H. B. McCarty Nova Hiser P. R. Wilson R. P. Austin R. E. Roos R. G. Gulmyer H. E. HEIL W. P. Rogers P. W. Chapin J. R. McCullough Mary Monahan Janet Kinley Kathryn Baynes E. G. McDonald Marjorie Davis Mildred June Goelitz J. H. Rindell Louise Van Dervoort M. M. Friedman Top Row — Austin, Wilson, Rindell. Bourland. McCullough Third Row Davis, Ravlin, Deatherage. Hiser, Heil, Friedman Second Row- — McDonald, French, Rogers, Van Dervoort. Francis, Kinley. Chapin. Goelitz Bottom Row Gulmyer. Baynes, Stevens, Barry, Traut, Honn. McCarty Two Hundred Etghty-mne ! Ill se-ri m ia! fiM ggjg Bgj i lid e 5fe t e imd mm msi By oTME.19g oIII,fcIO°«. 3 .«agig ii g THE PIGEON Directed by Mrs. C. N. GlLLE The Pigeon was the very successful spring play produced by Mask and Bauble, March 17 and 18, at the Illinois Theater. PERSONS OF THE PLAY Christopher Wellwyn R. J. GULMYER Ann, his daughter MARY PARSONS Mrs. Guinevere Megan MILDRED FRENCH Ferrand RENE GUIET Timson, an ex-cabby A. H. ELY Rory Megan A. D. McLARTY Prof. Calway H. P. HAYS Bertley G. ZlEMER Sir Thomas Hoxton ' H. B. MCCARTY Constable R. P. AUSTIN First Humbleman H. T. McMURRAY Second Humbleman F. BONANSINGA Third Humbleman J. L. LEMASTER IPfrjJ - W . s ROLLO'S WILD OAT Directed by W. C. Troutman Mask and Bauble gave a clever and entertaining production of Clare Rum- mer's three-act comedy, Rollo's Wild Oat , for the Homecomers, October 20 and 21, at the Illinois Theater. MEMBERS OF THE PLAY Hewston, Rollo's man EARL MCDONALD Lydia, Rollo's sister MlLLY JUNE GOELITZ Rollo Webster, a youth with aspirations . . . HAROLD MCCARTY Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager MAX FRIEDMAN Goldie MacDuff, an actress LOUISE VAN DERVOORT George Lucas, an actor RUSSELL BRESEE Mrs. Park Gales 1 | MILDRED FRENCH Whortley Camperdown [ of the profession -{ EDWARD FREED Thomas Skitterling J [ HARMON RlNDELL Aunt Lane, Rollo's great-aunt MARJORIE DAVIS Horatio Webster, Rollo's grandfather REGGIE GULMYER Bella, housemaid at the Webster's RUTH HONN Ttuo Hundred Ninety-one sp a -: foj ) mi mms t t I i g ra B m « PIERROTS OF THE ILLINOIS UNION MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Bruce Weirick H. T. Sowers William C. Troutman F. M. Beatty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. E. Decker f. H. Strong W. E. Meentz J. N. Jansen f. H. Traut T. H. Merriam R. H. Black R. e. Saffer C. R. Miller H. E. Heineman J. w. Baethke R. H. Parham R. R. Fowler J. C. Bailey S. L. Perlman R. F. Dobbins J. E. Bairstow K. A. Rafferty V. H. Condon a. C. Baur H. J. Schoeffler H. J. Francis C. R. Bromm J. L. Schureman B. H. Sears g. E. Darling A. B. Stevens E. C. Johnson a. Fordyce P. W. Mathew T. D. Cooke M. Glassman E. A. Talkington E. G. MACDONALD R. J. GULMYER L. F. TRIGGS T. P. BOURLAND W. F. HlLTABRAND W. J. WENDT A. W. RODECKER W. H. JENTSCH A. J. COPE W. D. Donahue B. Johnson C. C. Taylor A. R. Mathias PRODUCTION L. C. HUNT Manager WILLIAM TROUTMAN Dramatic Director J. N. JANSON Business Manager LE ROY PRINZ Director of Dances, Music, Features R. R. FOWLER Production Manager Top Row — Perlman, MacDonald. Bauer, Hiltabrand, Schureman Third Row Talkington, Sears, Mathews, Black, Saffer, Stevens Second Row — Jcntsch, Parham, Donahue, Sowers, Francis. Schoeffler. Gulmyer Bottom Row — Bromm, Glassman. Fowler, Roos. Bailey, Baethke. Mecnts. Traut - Ji i7 mj m )oT¥m am4, mMO Si Ni M J mm m itm TEA TIME IN TIBET Tea Time in Tibet was the student opera produced April 7 and 8, ] 922, at the Illinois Theater by the Pierrots of Illinois Union. It was a clever- ly written and well acted musical comedy composed by G. V. Buchanan, Ted Bourland, O. D. Burge, and Bill Donahue. PRODUCTION CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Syntacticus Bangs, Biff's dad DINK TRAUT Montmorency Bangs, known as Biff, our hero MACHAMER Fifi Royce, the heroine , STEVENS Rogers Peet, Biff's comrade-at-arms ROY ROOS Clara, a maid and Peet's sweetheart JENTSCH Polonius Booth, one ham actor SOWERS Fuzzel, the horse's chambermaid MILLER Garnet Stonecutter, Dean of children MATHEW Tiberius, King of Tibet, ex-Charlie Cheever DAVIS Boucher, Lord High executor BAUR A. Rolls Royce, Fifi's father WAHLBRINK Charlie Cheever, Country clubber DAVIS Doc Travers, golf librarian BAUR Razzum 1 HOWARD Jazzum Tibetian Suitors { MEENTS HehazzumJ [ R. J. GULMYER Prof. Tomemaggot ARCHIE BERT Prof. Alexander Egg Tibetian Scholars . . WALKER Prof. O. Howie Crabbs PERLMAN Angelica, Tibetian wife ■. MCDONALD Captain Nightly, Captain of the guards O'DONNELL Given A. Jab, a punster MEENTS Bye Mee, a suitor R. J. GULMYER Bill Collector — Finkelstein and Co HOWARD Tiberius, the ancient grandfather of King Tiberius MCDONALD Yak, a curious old creature WALKER AND PERLMAN Ta'o Hundred Ninety-three SKa= g m: ra ataa -mffiBg i ! KMJrt«8it« iiMfllJS£aiqR )°Timoi THE RED WIDOW Since the fall of 1919 Woman's Welfare has presented an operetta each year to raise money for co-operative houses. Last fall the Pierrots of Illinois Union took over the stage management of The Red Widow , while the Wel- fare Committee took charge of the business end. The production was given De- cember 15 and 16 at the Auditorium, under the direction of W. C. Troutman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cicero Hannibal Butts, Manufacturer of C. H. B. Face Powder and Colonel in the New York State National Guard. U. S. A DlNK TRAUT Violet Butts. His Wife IRENE STREEH Oswald Butts, His Son A. G. ROEWADE Anna Varvara, The Red Widow LlBUSE PARIZEK Yvette. a Dancer MlLLY JUNE GOELITZ Ivan Scorpioff , Chief of the Third Section Russian Secret Police . . . K. R. BROWN Baron Maximillian Scareovich, His assistant H. B. McCARTY Dick Graham, Manager of the Hotel del'Europe . . . S. C. KNIGHT Tantul Popova, a Waiter and Nihilist E. G. MACDONALD Capt. Basil Romanoff, of the Imperial Body Guards P. D. PORTERFIELD Princess Sophia, Relatives of Butts MILDRED HERRICK Countess Alexandra by marriage MARGARET BASSETT Kinglig f F. S. BONANSINGA Paskof I- M, T . J J. H. RlNDELL Adyk F°Ur Nlhlhsts ■ ■ ■ ■ ) T. H. MERRIAM Sandwick | [ P. J. MATHEW Clerk of the Hotel del'Europe, Petrograd H. G. BlCKEL GIRL'S CHORUS Singing Chorus Ma rion Arcuri Pauline Brewster Helen Mason Grace Bassen Grace Broadbear Ruth Michelman Betty Hughes Mildred Butler Wilma Farnsworth Mildred Thayer Grace Taggert Dorothy Dobbins Sarah Beauchamp Katherine Skehan Katherine Cunningham Helen Nebeker Dancing Chorus Dorothy Adams Grace Greene Caroll Bell Eunice Webster Madge English Mary Gordon Florence Smith Lois Bennett Dorothy Whitney Ellen Holten Mary Goddard n i 1 Two Hundred Ninety-four rar gst H M- 3fo m mm % f £liij « THE BIG IDEA THE PLAYERS Mr. Howard MR. A. J. HOSKIN Richard Howard MR. R. W. ARMS Elsie Howard MRS. C. H. WOOLBERT Mrs. Howard MRS. W. A. NOYES Robert Caswell MR. R. D. MClNTIRE Elaine Foster MlSS SEVERINA NELSON Mary MRS. A. S. PEASE Mr. Byrne MR. H. F. MOORE Charles Gilmore MR. T. E. OLIVER Jim Mr. D. A. Tripp Stephen Bingham MR. E. E. LEISY The Players Club is a social dramatic organization of faculty members. It presents one or two plays each year. The Big Idea was given January 20 and 21 at Morrow Hall. Among the dramatic features that are given for those who are interested, are the Dramatic Hours of Mask and Bauble that are presented to the public once a month. Plays are directed, costumed and staged by the members of Mask and Bauble, thus giving each member some practical experience. The prize play and plays by American authors are given as well as those by better known foreign playwrights. One act plays by well known dramatists are presented to the public several times a week during the spring months by the students in certain public speaking courses. Although the primary interest of the French and Spanish clubs is not in drama, they present short dramatic programs every spring in their respective tongues. Last spring the Spanish Club gave From Small Causes and Isa- dore's Surprise , while the French club gave Les Precieuses Ridicules by Moliere and La Poudre Aux Yeux by Labiche. The Faculty Follies given April 22, 1922 was a venture into new fields under the direction of the University of Illinois Woman's club. Members of the faculty, both men and women, took part in individual and group stunts which were take-offs on both students and faculty. Two successful productions were staged by the German club during the winter. Humperdinck's opera, The Wolf and the Seven Kids was played be- fore a large audience in Morrow hall, and The Tragical History of Dr. Faus- tus , an adaptation of the classical versions of the dramas by Marlowe and Goethe, made an entertaining puppet show on April 14. The plays were given under the direction of Dr. B. A. Uhlendorf and Dr. Walter Wadepull of the department of Germanic languages. Sm§ )°THM°!'B'£4,0llilLI0°(! £ POST-EXAM JUBILEE Alpha Epsilon, with the cleverest and most entertaining stunt that has been presented on the campus in years, took first prize in the Post-Exam Jubilee, with The Review of Revues . A puppet show aided in giving a delightful mixture of straight fun and gentle satire on campus affairs. The Sycophant , by Delta Phi, won the second prize, with its spirit and humor. The puns perpetrated by H. B. McCarty were espe- cially outstanding, while Way Down Yeast was deliciously burlesque. H. B. Selecman and Paul Freed placed first in individual stunts with a combination danc- ing and piano sketch. Selecman is a nimble, speedy novelty dancer, and was ably accom- panied by Freed. R. L. Summerfield, unaided by mechanical devices, entertained a cold audience by dancing and singing for which he received the second prize. R. E. Bryan was given honorable men- tion for a series of clever imitations of mu- sical instruments and barnyard creatures. Two Hundred Ninety-seven 'ts mm t mm K -aaa s -jttm -mim , )oTH] oIL9g4.0HILiUQo( HOMECOMING STUNT SHOW Nine stunts by individuals and groups made up the program of the Home- coming Stunt Show that was given October 20, in the Auditorium. The group stunts were presented by individuals rather than organizations. One Magic Hour , by Margaret Beatty, portraying the court of Henry VI of England in an array of highly colored costumes viewing the representatives of educational progress, was awarded the cup for the most artistic stunt. The Comebackers , by Stella Cummings, Florence Grieve, and Mamie Mitchell, pictured the different types of University of Illinois women from 1906 to 1922, and it carried away the honors for cleverness. Other stunts were The Great Game , by Frances Dolle and Lois Bennett, a combination of singing, dancing, golfing, and love; The Return of King Ewaine , by Helen Brehm, a court scene of the women awaiting the return of the warriors; Probation , by Genevieve Haworth, Marion Phillips, and Betty Baggerly, was made up of red devils and imps deciding the fate of Illinois sinners; and A Light Revue , by Marguerite Gardiner, was a dancing stunt of lamp dolls. Individual stunts of singing and dancing were given by Carol McCon- nell and Irene Streed. Homer Woods, A. R. Mathias, and Horace Magnen performed with black-face tricks, and Doris Glidden and Elizabeth Bradt did a clog dance. Two Hundred Ninely-eighl ■HsggzJbas Jtosa rcaaBygs « «iS8i ?iSmaiS«?g STAR COURSE BOARD W. U. Bardwell . A. J. B. Showalter Faculty Members Lloyd Morey G. P. Tuttle F. B. Stiven Manager Assistant Manager Student Members W. B. Peterson G. B. Switzer C. W. Thompson H. P. Hayes THE PROGRAM Claire Dux, soprano The Impresario, Mozart's comic opera Albert Spalding, violinist Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, pianists Tony Sarg's Marionettes Mario Chamlee, tenor .... October 27, 1922 December 4, 1922 February 17, 1923 March 10, 1923 April 21, 1923 May 4, 1923 BOARD OF ORATORY AND DEBATE C. H. WOOLBERT Faculty Advisor W. C. RAY Manager R. B. HERZOG President J. L. L EM ASTER C. W. BRADSHAW H. E. Reynolds 1 5 « i LeMaster Herzog Bradshaw Reynolds Two Hundred Ninety-nine I I InV Ji i'-ifraas fc asss Woolbert LcMaster Kcele DEBATE Three varsity debates were held during the past year. The annual fall debate during the first semester was with Iowa and Minnesota, and the honors were divided. During the second semester a team of three men met Knox in an open forum decisionless debate, while both Illinois teams were defeated in the spring debate with Wisconsin and Michigan. H. E. Reynolds, J. W. Errant, and J. W. Speakman made up the negative team in the fall, which was defeated by Minnesota. The affirmative team which won over Iowa included K. E. Oberholtzer, H. M. Keele, and J. S. Pollock. The question was, Resolved: That Congress should have the power Herzog Oberholtzer McGaughey to override the decisions of the supreme court by re-enacting laws after they have been declared unconstitutional. Members of the team debating Knox were M. S. Sostrin, G. D. Adsit, and J. L. LeMaster. R. B. Herzog, K. E. Oberholtzer, and G. S. McGaughey on the negative side, met Wisconsin in the spring debate, while V. W. Safford, R. G. Woolbert, and J. L. LeMaster were defeated by Michigan. The question was, Resolved: That the injunction should be prohibited in labor disputes. Members of the freshman team which met Northwestern in the spring were Nora O. Null, L. U. Cohen, A. G. Hall, W. F. Hall, and R. E. Haswell, with P. B. Lind, R. R. Reno, and S. A. Fessenden as alternates. The question was, Resolved: That all foreign unskilled labor should be excluded from the United States for a period of five years. J. S. Pollock was selected to represent Illinois in the Northern Oratorical League forensic competition held May 4 at the University of Minnesota. Reynolds Errant Speakman Sostrin Adsit LeMaster Three Hundred m S m m- JS M i m ■ In i I' I i if 'III J ■-zx m m mm UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BANDS OFFICERS Albert Austin Harding . Director GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM . . . Assistant Director RAYMOND F. DVORAK . Assistant Director RHENE B. LAW Business Manager R. L. THOMPSON President M. F. HESLIP Vice-President H. D. FREEMAN Secretary P. W. GREELEY Quartermaster W. M. LlSCOM Head Drum Major ADVISORY COMMITTEE Prof. C. E. Palmer Dr. L. L. Steimley L. M. T. Stilwell C. S. ICENOGLE Albert Austin Harding Albert Austin Harding, Director of the Greatest College Band , has achieved his finest success this year in producing the largest and most distinctive band of two hundred and seventy-five men. By placing membership in each of the three bands, — the Concert Band, the First Regimental Band, and the Second Regimental Band, on a competitive basis, Director Harding has secured an effective and loyal cooperation of his trained musicians, of which the University is justly proud. Paljrx;r Joc-ac$fc: Three Hundred Four gtrgFggS3TT 55f IgSll iSlg FIRST REGIMENT BAND Piccolos and Flutes C. S. ZALEWSKI A. L. RUSSELL First Clarinets D. R. JOHNSON Second Clarinets W. M. Towle R. E. CUNNINGHAM Third Clarinets J. M. Davidson C. B. danielson E-Flat Clarinets chas. farina a. k. Hillemeier Soprano Saxophone Andrew figel Alto Saxophones O. E. Fawcett D. E. Ball G. A. GRAY W. L. FOX L. B. ST. JOHN C-Melody Saxophones W. R. BOROUGH L. v. Rosenthal R. J. ROBINSON Tenor Saxophones E. s. Hanson K. c. Lichty c. o. JACKSON Baritone Saxophone K. D. JORDAN Bass Saxophone D. W. PATTERSON Solo Cornets W. R. VANDERMARK S. E. HULTGREN J. A. FOSTER R. E. ELLIOTT E. D. EMERY L. W. BROCK First Cornets H. A. BERNREUTER G. D. ADSIT P. W. GREELEY C. D. BENNETT Second Cornets W. A. RUTZEN J. K. CARSON Third Cornets J. W. BALLARD W. o. Rice First Horns M. W. BRUNS F. S. WILSON Second Horn H. W. RINKER Third Horn R. S. MADISON Trombones R. G. BECKER W. E. MERKI M. C. MALLETTE J. D. COOPER R. B. APPLEGATE J. L. BENNETT W. W. SIMMONS Euphoniums H. C. WILSON G. G. DYER G. O. BURSTER Baritones J. E. JONES H. E. GRIESEMER W. A. DREYER E-Flat Basses W. R. SMART E. M. STOKKE W. B. PETERSON M. S. SABIN BB-Flat Basses E. H. SWARTZ J. E. MCCRACKEN Snare Drums B. B. SMITH M. L. BOLEN C. E. PAULSON J. R. SCHMIDGALL L. C. RODENBUSH Bass Drum D. D. RICHMOND Cymbals KENNETH JACOBSEN Propertymen D. G. MONTROY F. W. WOELTGE Attendance Clerk D. A. CARLSEN SECOND REGIMENT BAND Piccolos and Flutes D. F. LAFUZE D. W. PEASE First Clarinets J. M. DAVIDSON C. B. DANIELSON J. M. MITCHEM J. D. STEELY Second Clarinets D. C. GINNINGS A. L. COONS H. W. SNODGRASS O. J. MICHAEL Third Clarinets W. E. MURPHY H. L. MONRO W. S. TWINTING W. C. MCNAUGHTON R. HAINSFURTHER Soprano Saxophones R. J. PIKE K. J. HEILBRON A. W. FELT Alto Saxophones H. G. WEICK H. C. TWINTING G. RANEY S. C. COVENTRY C-Melody Saxophones H. B. LOWE C. G. SANFORD E. R. TROCHE E. A. LEDERER M. T. FLEMING Tenor Saxophones W. E. JOHNSON R. E. DALE R. D. COX F. F. ELLIOTT D. H. BUSHNELL O. V. BUNDY P. H. BOORN Baritone Saxophones E. J. COLE L. R. ST. JOHN Bassoon H. F. DANIELS Solo Cornets N. F. GARVEY V. R. SEED J. G. POTTS O. H. BROWN C. S. DAVIDSON H. M. GRAY D. C. BIXLER First Cornets F. L. OSBORN J. C. WHITTAKER L. R. PAXTON W. H. BEATTY P. D. ARENSMAN M. D. FRANTZ J. G. GRANT H. J. COLEMAN H. J. SLOAN Second Cornets H. H. PUNKE H. G. BAYLEY G. C. MARQUESS F. R. SHULL W. A. CARR L. S. OYSTER Third Cornets R. S. RANES O. B. WAKEFIELD R. D. EILER C. L. WATERBURY L. K. LAIRD A. H. COOK First Horns G. E. SHIPMAN W. R. GOODHEART H. H. MONK J. C. KIRK Second Horns H. L. HILDENBRAND W. H. CLOVER Third Horns B. R. FRIEDMAN J. B. JONES E. E. LONG Trombones B. N. MYRICK O. A. POTTS M. H. PARRES A. T. FOSTER C. T. HEUSINKVELD K. R. DIXON R. SHOEMAKER S. B. HUNT R. H. MCALLISTER J. C. HERSHMAN A. REICHMAN R. D. HART L. Z. FISHMAN Euphoniums T. A. FANCHER G. T. LEWIS WILLIAM M. LISCOM Baritones E. C. HARTMANN F. W. MADISON T. R. L. KIRK G. E. MERCER C. G. KERCHNER P. L. TROVILLION E-Flat Basses K. E. WRIGHT E. J. GOODHEART G. HOLT H. W. ROAT BB-Flat Basses G. E. MASON J. E. MCCRACKEN Snare Drums A. E. RUSSELL J. C. GOODALL J. W. REBER E. E. LOWRY N. L. RICE A. J. LIND D. A. DEARLE Bass Drum M. M. FRIEDMAN Cymbals J. F. MCGEATH Propertymen M. H. KLUTE R. E. SLATER N. B. BURT Attendance Clerk W. A. NICHOLS III I PSiSinS HB I.Tm° I ag lMUlO ote aSW jaySMS M rfrTi i MEN'S GLEE CLUB FRANK TATHAM JOHNSON. . .Director R. S. POOR President J. B. BAKER Business Manager R. G. WELTON Vice-President PAUL MARKMAN. . . .Assistant Manager E. J. HECKEL Secretary-Treasurer G. E. NEWBURN Librarian First Tenors E. E. Freed. '23 A. M. Howard, '24 M. C. Hartley, '23 G, E. Newburn, '23 C. O. Willison, '24 Second Tenors A. J. Cope, '24 e. J. Heckel, '23 H. M. Daly, '23 L. T. Johnson, '23 G. Y. DOBSON, '24 R. S. POOR, '23 Fust Basses J. B. Baker. Grad. G. L. Fulton, '23 C. S. BASSETT, Grad. E. E. LUNDEEN, '23 J. L. Williamson, '23 P. Markman, '24 Second Basses H. E. Lazier, '23 R. E. Welton. '23 R. M. PEARSALL. '24 F. P. SCHRADER. '23 L. E. Pennington, '25 S. E. Tarbox, '25 W. B. Peterson, '23 M. C. Hartley Pianist A. J. COPE Banjoist H. E. LAZIER Cornetist The University of Illinois Glee Club was organized in 1892 by Professor S. W. Parr. For the past few years the Club has been more or less dormant, but last year it became active again under the efficient direction of Frank Tatham Johnson of the School of Music. Concert tours have been resumed, and this year concerts were given in Joliet, Aurora, DeKalb, Rockford, LaSalle, Dwight, Pontiac, Bloomington, and Kankakee. On February ninth, at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, the Club took second place in the First Annual Glee Club Contest, in which twelve colleges and universities of the middle west competed. At the home concert the Club was assisted by the Second Glee Club, making a combined organization of sixty voices. Top Row — Welton, Hartley. Bassett, Lazier. Dobson, Baker. Third Row — Schrader. Willison. Bickel, Thomas. Markman, Howard. Second Row Cope, Tarbox, Lundeen. Daly, Brunnemcyer. Pearsall, Fulton. Bottom Row — Johnson. Newburn, Heckel, Poor. Prof. Johnson. Williamson. Peterson, Freed. Three Hundred Six I 1 - wa a TS ; WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Gladys Bidwell Camille Branham Mildred Butler Mary Crawford Grace Davis Alma Davison Marjorie Deatherage Nellie DeLong Myrtle Agle Mary Beauchamp Carol Bell Mary Brown Anna Canada Alice Fritschle Helen Caldwell Maurine Conley Lois Cromer Helen Dewitt Sara Beauchamp Donnabelle Fry Lorna Kooi Marie Levitt First Sopranos Gladys Durgy Vesta Duval l WlLMA FARNSWORTH Henrietta Huelaman Myrna Jackson Helen Mason Ruth Michelman Second Sopranos Ruth Gloeckler Marjorie Gutgsell Adrienne Jeffers Ruth Kitchel Carol Meriweth er Mildred Moore First Altos Hazel Drews Lora Eckles Charlotte Forman Ruth Jansen Hilda Krumsick Second Altos Emma Mayfield Margaret McDermott Marjorie McCurry Ethel Park Maeryta Poole Florence Powers Helen Rainey Eliza Richeson Elizabeth Stone Winifred Thompson Gertrude Whaling Mary Ziegler Roberta Moore Ethel Rasmus Jessie Runyard Lera Spencer Bess Thayer Ona Wilson Helen Longbons Louise Rice Lillian Sattler Frances Wright Rebekah Pratt Marguerite Rood Della Winters Bernice Wolff The Women's Glee Club was organized in 1916. At first, it consisted of only freshman women, but later it was enlarged to include women of all classes. The director at first was Miss Kyle, then Dean of Women; later, Dean Erb; then, Miss Mary Phillips; at present, Dean Stiven, with Mr. Miles as assistant. The Club gives at least one concert every year. This year it has a mem- bership of seventy picked voices. Three Hundred Seven w mrnz i fa a ragBSFg ■. «  «MI«M-4««8WiSM iWKifcfr UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Albert Austin Harding Conductor ORLANDO A. KUHLE Business Manager ROSTER 1922-1923 5 First Violins H. J. SCHOEFFLER W. M. LISCOM LOUIS SCHWAB LEONA KOHL INA REW R. N. WOODS A. S. MUSSON L. Z. FISHMAN R. G. GUIET FLORENCE E. STREET B. H. SHRYOCK Second Violins W. B. CHURCH J. L. BENNETT J. H. KASSELL J. E. DECKER M. C. TOPPING R. J. CROSSETT R. F. GIESKE H. LOUISE MORTON F. G. LEHMANN J. C. VOORHEES Violas' MARTEN TEN HOOR O. A. KUHLE S. H. WHITE R. G. BERKOVITZ Cellos J. B. THARP L. A. Adams B. S. TAYLOR F. W. REUTER W. G. LEARN Basses L. L. STEIMLEY Lois Cox E. C. WASCHER Piano R. F. Dvorak Librarian W. G. Learn Flutes L. W. DECLERC P. C. BARKLEY C. E. IRELAND FRANCES HALL Clarinets A. J. B. SHOWALTER R. J. FOWLER R. L. DIPPELL Bass Clarinet R. K. EDEN Oboes C. Z. ROSECRANS R. K. CUMMINGS Bassoons M. B. WEARY M. W. ANDREWS R. I. SHAWL Horns D. A. WATSON E. S. MEDER M. W. BRUNS H. F. SCHOTT Trumpets R. L. THOMPSON C. W. FERGUSON R. B. MAGOR Trombones W. C. RAY C. A. JOHNSON L. H. BRAUN Tuba C. E. PALMER Tympani G. C. BAINUM Percussion H. E. KENT A. H. HANSON B. P. BURT The University Orchestra is a musical organization of symphonic propor- tions, including an almost complete instrumentation, the object of which is the study of the higher and more serious forms of music. Membership, determined by competitive examination, is open to anyone in the University community who has the required proficiency and experience. Women as well as men are eligible. The Orchestra rehearses each Wednesday and appears on several oc- casions, the most important being the annual concert given in connection with the May Musical Festival. It offers a splendid opportunity in orchestral de- velopment for advanced students of music. i ! r I; ; 1 i ' Top Row — Camp, Pool, Connors, Atkins. Lyon, At well, Grow, Ehlert, Foster. Moroney. Front Row — Alexander, baker, Golden, O'Keefe, Burr, Dailey, Whitesides, Dclferes. Talbot, Rumbough, Mallett. Jre-aJMKW-V-Mirri JK-WHWSiK« Km WmiSW yfmiimfrX i famM- I I ;i tiro 'flL£ f 4 • •ifce Three Hundred Twelve ' - msz£ i Top Row — Bollinger, Moody, Perkins. Second Row — Snyder, Coath, Arnold, Husted, Peyton. Bottom Row — Brown, Claxton, Williams, Irwin, Safford, Allen. s u frasfefefr aaa I Top Row — McConncll, Marshall, Bell, Mcridith. Carlson, Gee, Miller. Second Row — Kraws, Blum, Pinkel. Goebel, Mowry, Majeski. Bottom Row Asmus, Johnson, Wargin, Bush. Jack, Rassmussen. Marr. The Engineers, God bless 'em, builders of mountains and sewers. These are the sappers of Kipling fame. No, not the same sappers, Horace. It is their pontoons that keep the feet of the army dry when it crosses the raging torrents of the Boneyard. Oh, yes, I know what you're saying, Horace, but I like the red patches on their shoulders. ENGINEER OFFICERS Top Row — Vaupcl, Kustner, Johnson. Gould, Becker, bottom Row — Tobin, Higdon, Stoll, Mottar, Rycrson. 7 hree Hundred Fourteen I § i wsmmT3 KLum£ms MW M s m joTumo mmoo( : M m SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS Top Row Stark, Pelton, Dixon. Rock. Bottom Row — Millar. Parks. Kocur. Holston, Vance. The Signal Corps! Seems rather silly to talk during the midst of the battle, doesn't it? That is what these boys are learning to do. And with them travel the Air Service. What a combination! The talking ability of the Signal Corps and the handsome uniforms of the Air Service ! AIR SERVICE OFFICERS Top Row — Krcnz, Wilson, Funk, King. buUom Row — Enyart, Steinman, Hicks, Clafford, Juni'S. Three Hundred Fifteen mttfm ti xty mm ? 1 !li! 111',-. I' Yes, Horace, this is the Artillery, and believe me, those caissons keep rolling along . No, they are not doing setting up exercises! This is the last of it, all right — but don't laugh at him, Horace. That boy has been riding on the caisson for two hours, and he has good reason to go to sleep. They're all asleep now, old timer, all asleep. But when they wake up THE LAST LONG MILE Three Hundred Sixteen -o :rvP xrg: r y+yMtnK« x(VH £OS £: ft ! i l THE ILLINOIS MEMORIAL STADIUM The work of constructing the Stadium is bei ng resumed after the let-up during the winter months. If deliveries of the structural steel, of the cement, of the cypress lumber for the seats, and of other necessary materials are made with reasonable promptness, English Brothers, the general contractors, promise to have all of the seats ready for use for the Homecoming football game with the University of Chicago team, November 3, 1923. At this writing much of the structural steel for the lower stand is being set; the drainage contractor is rapidly laying the big storm sewer to drain the grid- iron and surrounding field; reinforcing and structural steel is arriving daily and some of the cypress for the seats has arrived. Barring strikes and other unfore- seen delays, we should be able to use the greater part or all of the Stadium seats by November 3, the date set for the first game to be played on the Memorial Stadium Field. The main floors are to seat about 37,000 and the balconies will seat an additional 18,000. If only the main floors should be completed by fall, 14,000 more seats than the capacity of Illinois Field would be available. k East End Exterior or the Stadium prom Present Plans I '■• l Hundred Euihieen °TIHUS°]l@a4.0IIL]LiIOo G and Zupp Look Over the Ground 1 The brick and stone work, including the Memorial Colonnade, will not be finished until the spring and summer of 1924, when it is planned to have the Stadium entirely completed. The formal dedication will be held in the fall of 1924. Thru the co-operation of the Board of Trustees of the University with the Athletic Association, an executive committee composed of the following members was appointed to build the Stadium: ROBERT F. CARR . Chairman GEORGE HUFF Vice-Chairman C. J. ROSEBERY Secretary W. L. Abbott Robert C. Zuppke H. S. Capron Edward E. Barrett George Barr W. Elmer Ekblaw W. B. Russell i' SECOND PLUS CAMPAIGN The second Plus Campaign for subscriptions was conducted on the campus in November, 1922, and additional pledges to the amount of $126,200 were obtained from the members of the Class of 1926, from new matriculants, and from some of the upperclassmen and graduate students who had not previously pledged. The student committee in charge of this campaign, under the direction of Secretary Rosebery, was as follows: A. C. HUMPHREY Chairman for Men JACK BELL Vice-Chairman for Men THELMA SCOTT Chairman for Women PUBLICITY COMMITTEE I. E. SHOWERMAN Chairman for Men VIRGINIA PAXTON . . . . . Chairman for Women FRESHMAN PEP MEETING COMMITTEE R. H. PENTECOST Chairman for Men HELEN MILLER Chairman for Women WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE O. V. WALTERS Chairman for Men HELEN VREELAND Chairman for Women TEAMS COMMITTEE HOWARD GREENE . . . . . Chairman for Men MARY RUF Chairman for Women OFFICE FORCE COMMITTEE R. R. Fowler ) ,-,, . „ t x, L. H. BRAUN } Chairmen for Men MARY ELIZABETH HANGER . . Chairman for Women UPPERCLASSMEN SOLICITATION COMMITTEE F. C. DOUGHERTY Chairman for Men NOVA HlSER Chairman for Women Three Hundred Ticenty % I A s«Niaam The Kickoff COME BACK HOMECOMING 10:00 Football — Iowa vs, Illinois Alumni Reunion Mask and Bauble All-University Reception PROGRAM Friday, October 20 1 :00 Hobo Parade 1:50 Class Scrap Northeast corner, Drill Field 2:30 Mask and Bauble — Matinee Illinois Theatre, Urbana 3:00 Baseball — Varsity vs. Alumni Illinois Field 7:00 Pep Meeting Gym Annex 8:00 Homecoming Stunt Show fl Auditorium 8:15 Mask and, Bauble -,■: Illinois Theatre Saturday, October 2 1 Stadium Parade . Illinois Field . . Illinois Field .ii Gym Annex Illinois Theatre Woman's Building 1 aEWHHSEaaw - ay ' o thjsq 11 aa4°iLMQ ° C4 lfi x g s .O gjlggl Prexy Speaks at the Stadium Dedication The 1922 Homecoming came this year in all of its traditional glory and with many added attractions appearing for the first time. Led by Pseudo Sousa and his motley following of Sons of the Wanderlust , the 1923 Senior Hobo Parade proceeded to exhibit rags and tatters to the Ford-and-Cadillac-lined avenues of Champaign. Cupid in fairy-like glory in the person of J. L. LeMaster, won the individual prize; Trade and Mark , the cough drop twins, won the double tramp tro- phy. I. G. Anderson and F. G. Smith represented the Smith Brothers. The organization prize went to an independent group. Andy Gump, the Sheik, Daniel Boone, Diogenes, Captain Kidd, and Beau Brummel were among those present. The Sophomores went down to ignoble defeat in the annual class battle against the wearers of the green spot on the Armory Drill Field. The Frosh took three of the four contests, including the tug-of-war. The Varsity took the baseball game from the old timers, 8 to 4, in a contest which was featured by hard hitting and erratic fielding. A one hundred-piece University Band headed the col- umn which marched through the streets to the dedication ceremony of the new Stadium, where Governor Small and other prominent men spoke a few words. But it was the football game which gave the real touch of Illini spirit to the 1922 Homecoming. The green Zuppke gridmen fought to win a game in which they were not even conceded a chance. Meeting the Hawkeyes but a week after their sensational victory over Yale, the Illini team held them to an eight to seven score. And the Iowa men came out on top because of a fluke which gained a safety and a two-point count for the invaders. It was a game of which the Illini may always be proud. The house decorations this year were more elaborate In the large sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta took the first Beta Theta Pi took first in the large fraternities, The Smith Brothers and more artistic than ever before prize; in the small sororities, Alpha Xi Delta. and Phi Lambda Pi copped the prize in the small group The Mask and Bauble play, Rollo's Wild Oat , had more than the usual success of campus plays and was well received at every performance. It was a day worthy not only of the students of today, but of all the Alumni who feel more strongly at Homecoming the spirit of the Illini, as they live again the memories of college pleasures. Frosh-Soph Tilting Contest % 1 s £ I BBBrerawssasMa The World's Greatest College Band DAD'S DAY Dean Thomas Arkle Clark originated the idea of Dad's Day in 1920. He realized that there was need for a day set aside for the Dads to come and visit with their sons and daughters in the University. Dad's Day of this year has proved the lasting worth of his idea. Leaving hard work and sordid business cares behind for a few days, more than two thousand Dads arrived on the campus to participate in the events of the third annual Dad's Day celebration. The morning began with an open-house inspection of the University through organized tours of the colleges includ- ing the primary points of interest about the campus. Thousands of townspeople, students, and Dads lined the streets to witness the parade and review of the R. O. T. C, in which more than thirty-one hundred men took part. The long parade was led by President Kinley on horseback, in the full uniform of a commanding officer, followed by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, Brigadier General D. V. Mosely, and the R. O. T. C. officers in high command. Behind these came the boys, arms swinging, chests out, eyes to the front, save when an alert eye caught sight of a Dad watching from the sidewalk. In the football game of the afternoon, with Northwestern leading three to nothing at the end of the first half, Dads joined with sons in frenzied pleas to fight 'em . And the Illini came from the field with the first victory of the season by a six-to- three score. Between halves the Illinois band of two hundred and seventy-five pieces, played and sang Hail to the Orange for fathers and sons. The Dad's get-together of the evening was the unnecessary final proof that the idea of Dad's Day was a worthy one. Every Dad was as enthusiastic to return next year as his son is to have him come back — which is saying something. The Dads Three Hundred TtVenty-four mzz M. m Mstm mxwmi mi I % g)oTHEfQ]L© 4.pIIlLiMO° EM ji The Brigade Turns Out for the Dads DAD'S DAY Friday Evening, November 3 7:15 — Pep Meeting, Gym Annex Saturday Morning, November 4 9:30 — All-University Open House Military Review 11:30 — Group Picture of Dads PROGRAM Saturday Afternoon, November 4 2:00 — Football, Northwestern vs. Illinois Saturday Evening, November 4 7:15 — Address by President Kinley 8:3 0 — Dads' Get-Together, Gym Annex DAD'S DAY COMMITTEES F. O. McDERMOTT .... Chairman Exeutive — F. O. McDERMOTT, G. H. WALBERT, I. E. SHOWERMAN, E. W. ASMUS, R. B. Herzog, W. H. Lee, L. H. Braun, J. W. Bright. Finance — G. H. WALBERT, Chairman; J. L. WILLIAMSON, D. A. GALLAGHER, A. F. RADEKE, J. Knox Jones, C. E. Morrow, P. W. Chapin, W. B. Wiemers. Publicity — I. E. SHOWERMAN, Chairman: BEN KARTMAN, E. W. KRIECKHAUS, D. V. FELTS, C. J. Dunn, J. M. Wayer, F. H. Ebersold, F. W. Sanders. Accommodations — E. W. ASMUS, Chairman; V. M. SAFFORD, JOHN KEITH, THOMAS CASSON, Walter E. Merki, T. E. With, M. S. Levin. Information — R. B. HERZOG, Chairman; R. L. HOWE, R. E. GOULD, R. B. LAW, J. F. HART, S. W. Murray. Entertainment — W. H. LEE, Chairman; ROBERT SUMMERFIELD, H. ANDERSON, H. E. COREY, J. C. Bailey, Wendell W. Shipley, R. E. Kinney, W. Ferris. Program — L. H. BRAUN, Chairman; WILLIAM LlSCOM, W. L. DUNLOP, W. C. CARPENTER, C. H. Schulte, H. T. Evans, F. R. Harms, H. Kincaid. Supervision — J. W. BRIGHT, Chairman; W. L. BRACY, J. A. COMSTOCK, H. J. BABB, L. Johnson, M. E. Capouch. Stopped for a Pose Three Hundred Twenty -five ; Awarding the Prizes MILITARY DAY With two thousand six hundred and eighty-three students of the military department in the field, competing for honors, and a final review and inspection by Major-General G. E. Bell, in the Armory, the last event on the military schedule for the year was completed effectively. The program for the morning consisted of competition among unit groups. Infantry com- panies and battalions were put through movement drills. The Artillery had mounted drill and problems in range finding. The Cavalry had mounted and dismounted drill in the riding pad- dock. The Engineers went through infantry drill, spar bridge building and pontoon wagon loading. Members of the Signal Corps took field exercises, and the Air Service went through squadron drill. Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions, the final review was held in the Armory. The Brigade was assembled at 3 :45 o'clock, and after decoration of students and presentation or commissions to the seniors, the men were inspected by President Kinley and high army officers. The Hazelton medal for the best-drilled freshman was won by A. P. Crowell, and the University Gold Medal was awarded G. C. Bunge as the honored sophomore. E. T. Aldrich won the Cavalry Medal, and C. A. Soule '25, won the Engineer Medal. Company B of the Second Regiment won first honors in the Infantry competition and was awarded the Scabbard and Blade cup, which was turned over to the Company's sponsor, Alpha Delta Pi. Battery C retained the Artillery cup. Cavalry supremacy went to Troop B, after a keen battle with Troop A. Company A won out in the Engineers, and Squadron A of the Air Service took the trophy for that section. Troop B copped first place in the Signal Corps. With a final blast from the band, the brigade marked time, marched, passed in review, and out of the Armory, out of the life of the military, the most of them, until another year should come. ■HMH ■9Wi Three Hundred Tivcntu-six TEN-SHUN! aca t m aaB :aa i %M?{ Ymm ?% E a aaa Fast Time in the 100 INTERSCHOLASTIC PROGRAM Friday, May 19 9:00 — Interscholastic Golf Prelims Interscholastic Tennis Prelims 1 : 1 5 — Interscholastic Track and Field Prelims 1 :3 0 — Baseball, Illinois vs. Notre Dame 4:00 — Track Meet, Illinois vs. Notre Dame Saturday, May 20 9:00 — Interscholastic Golf and Tennis Finals Interscholastic Track and Field Meet 3:00 — Baseball, Illinois vs. Michigan 7:00 — Fifteenth Annual Interscholastic Circus C. E. BOWEN . L. H. STARMONT A. F. RADE.KE . E. O. BOSHELL Interscholastic Manager Circus Manager Interscholastic Manager-elect Circus Manager-elect Roettger Connects with a Fast One Three Hundred Twenty-seven m $wm£ w k w w m : ysm smm i ■ir oTHIE,o]l@%4.°ILMQ°l li i:??m m m mi ) ° theqi s s i mo o ( j ri g S Tallest and Smallest Band Phi Kappa Sigma won first prize for large or- ganizations with its stunt, The Daily Illini Events , in which a burlesque of the year's news was presented. Phi Lambda Pi was awarded first prize for small organizations with its stunt, The World's Tallest and Smallest Band . George Chandler with his funny costume, spir- ited white horse, and his jokes, carried off first honors as a clown. The military display, Hannibal's Dream , as coached by Captain R. W. Grow, was very ef- fective. The display began with the firing of a number of signal rockets and star shells, after which a heavy machine gun and artillery fire was kept up for some time. Two hundred men of the University Brigade, both mounted and on foot, were used in the creation of the illusion. The impression which was carried away by the high school students, for whom the Inter- scholastic was prepared, was well worth the ef- fort which had been expended.  I Hi ji i III Mi«! r gomjfr % 1 n PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First Semester M. F. Heslip . D. V. FELTS . P. W. CHAPIN . H. S. SLAYMAKER Established 1911 OFFICERS Second Semester President H. H. STRINGER Vice-President J. C. BELL Secretary M. K. DUBACH . Treasurer S. H. HILL MEMBERS R. R. FOWLER R. L. BAIRD J. G. BURRIS J. K. JONES V. W. HENRY E. J. O'CONNOR D. B. CARRE . M. P. FLICKINGER J. C. GODFREY J. M. LEWIS E. W. ASMUS L. N. JOHNSON H. O. BAILEY . A. C. HUMPHREY E. K. SMITH R. E. STUBB LEFIELD A. L. NOVOTNY G. H. CLEWORTH O. V. WALTERS C. E. BARNETT M. F. HESLIP J. W. RUSSELL J. C. BELL . D. A. NUESSLE L. A. WOLD R. H. PATTISON F. M. CONDIT . W. B. WIEMERS R. F. SHOEMAKER E. G. MACDONALD J. R. MCNEILL H. W. GREENE R. B. LAW . H. B. EVERSOLE H. E. JORDAN A. S. PHILLIPS P. F. WITTE H. A. CROLL R. F. CLARK R. M. MOTT J. W. NEMOYER H. F. ENGELBRECHT K. L. PAGE. M. D. ENGELHART A. H. LABAHN . D. G. MEGEL . DELTA TAU DELTA J. E. SIGMA CHI B. F. PHI DELTA THETA . . . . . . E. J. ALPHA TAU OMEGA W. R PHI GAMMA DELTA M. K. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON W. P. BETA THETA Pi K. L. SIGMA NU W. J. PHI KAPPA PSI C. B. . DELTA UPSILON T. E. THETA DELTA CHI S. H. ZETA PSI . J. W. PHI SIGMA KAPPA J. W. PSI UPSILON A. E. ALPHA DELTA PHI J. C. . CHI PSI E. S. . CHI PHI G. C. ALPHA SIGMA PHI . . . W. S. . ACACIA J. F. SIGMA PI T. P. TAU KAPPA EPSILON W. S. PHI KAPPA H. H. THETA CHI R. N. . ALPHA CHI RHO J. W. BETA DELTA SIGMA C. K. ALPHA GAMMA RHO N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. E. . PHI KAPPA TAU D. L. SIGMA PHI SIGMA M. R. ILUS ......... M. L. Delta phi ....... L. l. CHI BETA H. S. THETA XI ....... R. H. Delta sigma phi E. F. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA M. R ALPHA RHO CHI R. I. TRIANGLE C. E. KAPPA DELTA RHO . . . H. W. FARM HOUSE H. M. . ANUBIS .... . . . R. C. Pi KAPPA PHI F. S. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA G. L. TAU DELTA TAU R. J. ZEUS H. L. IOTA PHI THETA R. S. DELTA PHI OMEGA F. A. BAIRSTOW DUVALL COYLE . FRANKLIN . DUBACH , LINDLEY DYNES WELCH JUDAH MCCANN HILL GREGG HARRIMAN TOWNE FUNK BROOKS HENNINGER STOHRER DEREMIAH JOHNSON LANDIS STRINGER NICHOLS SMITH FISHER SMITH DIMOND MARTIN . AUSTIN CONE HOLSTON SLAYMAKER LOUDEN PARNELL KING OLSON MILLER OLCOTT NEWELL NELSON HOWARD WALLACE RUTHERFORD PATTERSON REAMER O'CONNOR Slaymaker Chapin Felts Heslip Stringer Bell Dubach Hill Three Hundred Thirty-three 3 « -% xtfs x-'vmtttt 1 ; i ! !j i }E oTlHUEoJL9g4i°IIUMOo . ief feJg Sg g Founded, Bethany College, 18 59 Sixty-five Active Chapters DELTA TAU DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Beta Upsilon, Established 18 72 302 East John Street KENDRIC C. BABCOCK, Ph. D. Eugene Davenport, LL. D. Ira O. Baker, D. Eng. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph. D. Phineas Windsor, Ph. D. Martin Prucha, Ph. D. Charles H. Woolbert, Ph. D. Frank Footit, A. B. Frank Smith, A. M. George F. Schwartz, Mus. G. R. Creecraft, A. B. Weems V. Snyder, A. B. Robert F. Seybolt. Ph. D. Glenn C. Bainum, A. B. Richard R. Fowler John D. Tuttle Roy L. Simpson William Stahl Robert Booth Merritt Fleming George Seaman John Goodall James Cook Charles Robinson Kenneth Beall Hyland Erickson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Franklin A. Gilmore Paul Sullivan JUNIORS Jerry Baethke Allison Augur SOPHOMORES Harry Hall Robert Swaim Richard Wagner Wendell Meents FRESHMEN Burnett Shryock Steven Lusted Fred Bairstow Lester A. Henning Donald M. Pattison Joe Atkinson Harold Woodward Jack Bairstow Carl Miller Merritt Schoenfeld William Gilmore Richard Hall Fred Hoerber Eugene Pattison Russell Dougherty Top Row — Robinson, Beall, Woodward, W. Gilmore, R. Hall, Erickson, Shryock, Lusted, F. Bairstow, J. Bairstow, Hoerber, E. Pattison. Dougherty. Third Row — Baethke, Augur, Fleming, Seaman, Goodall, Cook, H. Hall. Swaim. Wagner, Meents, Miller, Schoenfeld, Atkinson. Second Row — Sullivan, Simpson. Slahl. Booth. Bottom Row— -Pattison, Tuttle, Fowler, Gilmore, Henning. Three Hundred Thirty-four t IBNiiga Founded, Miami University, 185 5 Seventy-eight Active Chapters Kappa Kappa Chapter 410 East John Street Established 188 1 SIGMA CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY James B. Shaw, D. S. C, B. S. David H. Carnahan, Ph. D. M. M. Hurd, B. S. Hubar O. Croft, B. S. Robert L. Baird Edward H. Banker Ben F. Duvall Rulo E. Garn Carleton L. Banker Thomas A. Collins John W. Evans George K. Graves, Jr. Gordon E. Ambrose Edward H. Bacon Albert W. Duncan William H. Frazee Charles H. Gibson Sidney Winters, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Raymond Cleary Edwin S. Wells Henry R. Mathias JUNIORS Glen J. Holzberger SOPHOMORES Edward N. Levis Philip H. Whitmore Curtis R. Parker FRESHMEN Irving T. Gillick John P. Wham J. William Goodwin Robert F. Hunt Carl O. McNeely Harry A. Mayhew J. Gladwyn Thomas Dillon L. Ross C. Bradley Palmer W. Morris Robison Donald C. Seaton F. Randolph Tredwell Sheldon A. Weaver Robert H. Melangton Gerald W. Morava Howard Parker Robert D. Thompson Arthur L. Hardin Top Row- — Duvall, Ross, Cleary, Garn, Sturgis, E. Banker, Mathias, Thomas, Wells, Mayhew, Baird, Palmer, Robison, Holzberger. Second Row — Gillick, Tredwell, Seaton, Evans, Weaver, Levis, Graves, C. Parker, Whitmore, Collins, C. Banker, Hunt. Bottom Row — Goodwin, Duncan, Wham, Bacon, Gibson, McNeely, Morava, Frazee. H. Parker, Melangton, Ambrose. Three Hundred Thlrtu-Uve xzframm mw Ka fos fereagreragBgR i i ■], i Founded. Miami University, 1 Eighty-eight Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Alpha Mu, 1 PHI DELTA THETA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Max Walter Andrews. A. M. Ernest Elmer Bearg, A. B. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph. D. Gerald Jackson Bridges, A. B. Harrison Edward Cunningham, A Charles Ernest Chadsey, Ph. D. Arthur Byron Coble. Ph. D. Frank C. Amsbary, Jr. Joseph G. Burris Paul C. Beam Frederick D. Bennett Lloyd D. Colson Harold J. Allen Charles P. Chadsey Edmund J. Goodheart D. Reid Evans Eugene M. Stephens W. Dean Kimmel Frank Waldbridge DeWolf, B. S. EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, Ph. D. Justa Morris Lindgren, M. S. William Abbot Oldfather, Ph. D. B. Warren Albert Ruth, Ph. D. George Philip Tuttle Jr., B. S. Karl Kittson Van Meter, M. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Albert E. Wuesteman SENIORS Robert P. Cortis E. Jack Coyle Wiley E. Hunt JUNIORS Hugh Fechtman Ernest C. Johnson Rowland Rathbun Gray B. Tuthill SOPHOMORES George L. Haynes Odien K. Johnston William H. McCoy C. E. Parmelee FRESHMEN Hugh A. McEdwards Melvin R. Nelson Harry E. Stamper Frederick H. Fox James N. Jansen Herbert M. Kenny George W. Stout John R. Walker Adolph H. Wesemann Harry J. Roth E. Harold Taze T. H. Van Meter G. DlNEEN SWANDER Willard J. Wise James H. Wright % % %, Top Row — Stephens, Kimmel. Roth. Stamper, Swandcr, Wise. Parmelee, McEdwards. Wright. Third Row — Fox, Evans, Allen, Wesemann. Goodheart. Haynes. McCoy. Chadsey. Taze, Amsbary. Second Row — Van Meter. Beam, Walker, Fechtman, Colson, Rathbun, Johnson. Bottom Row — Stout, Tuthill, Coyle. Jansen, Hunt, Burris, Cortis, Kenny, Bennett, Wuesteman, Johnston. u %i m ' ShSBi m © -I L- Founded, University of Virginia, 1867 Ninety-three Active Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter, Established 1891 212 East Daniel Street KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY George A. Huff, B. S. Carl L. Lundgren, B. S. Herbert F. Moore. M. S. Charles E. Bradbury, Ph. D. Z. H. Mohlman, B. S. Charles W. Rodewald. M. S. LeRoy Tucker TlLMAN B. CANTRELL Burton C. Hurd Raymond F. Dobbins Joseph R. Fredrickson Brewster Stickney Raymond A. K archer J. Albert Wheeler John F. Cox Robert O. Buehler Paul C. Cook C. Vincent Donovan. B. P MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Henry J. Schoeffler Robert S. Silsby JUNIORS Karl A. Nilson Dale E. Carter Elmer W. Glaeser SOPHOMORES Rodney R. Schweger Dallas H. Zeiger A. Gerald Roeske FRESHMEN Elliot L. Olney James C. Enyart Alger G. Roewade Philip F. Schock Walter T. Morrow, B. S. Emmett K. Carver, Ph. D. David W. Crabb, A. B. Ivan B. Boughton, D. V. M. Earl H. Ketchem, A. M. Stanley W. Hall, B. S. W. Judde Casler Edwin R. Koehler Charles T. McElwee Raymond W. Drexmit Paul C. Barkley Robert H. Parham W. NORMAND TANKERSLEY Fred W. Garlick James F. Koehler J. Wallace Miller Louis H. Wiman Top Row — Wheeler, Enyart. J. Koehler, Cook, Cox, Olney, Roewade Third Row Wiman. Garlick, Schock, Tankersley, Stickney, Buehler, Barkley, Parham, Miller. Second Row — Drexmit, Zeiger, Carter, Roeske. Nilson, Schweger, McElwee, Karcher, Fredrickson, Hurd, Casler. Glaeser. Bottom Row — Cantrell. Silsby, Tucker, Koehler, Dobbins, Schoeffler. Three Hundred Thirty-seven f m ti -: te raa 73Sftfe ai i i mzsm s mmBsgm s smvmWtt oY om 4,oij,moo m mm i % Founded, University of Pennsylvania, 185 0 Thirty-one Active Chapters Rho Chapter, Established 189 2 313 East Chalmers Street PHI KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. C. WlLLARD, B. S. A. R. CRATHORNE, Ph. D. P. N. LANDIS, A. M. F. M. BEATTY, b. s. H. A. Neville, Ph. D. H. F. COPE, B. S. Richard W. Reichle Arthur B. Durham Allen E. Bulley Frank R. Harms Edward Mason August R. Monahan A. George Voss J. Keith Davis Paul G. Devlin Daniel A. Farrell Fred L. Logsdon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Howard E. Irwin Edward M. Enright JUNIORS John A. Keith Kenneth P. Kroesen Ivan M. Kapple SOPHOMORES Frank A. Miller, Jr. J. Hubert Fuller FRESHMEN Foster R. Layman Harry M. Weber, Jr. Edward Kershaw Rowland H. Murray George C. Cutler Gabriel C. Harmon A. Jerome Cope Edward R. Jennings Robert H. White Thomas E. Morriss James M. Olesen, Jr. Gordon H. McCollum Donald Dennett Alfred J. Moore, Jr. Top Row — Jennings, Logsdon, Moore, Dennett, Layman, Farrell, McCollum, Kershaw, Guilliams, Weber Third Row — Miller, Morriss, Olesen, Monahan, Davis, Fuller, Voss, White. Second Row — Mason, Kapple, Harms, Kroesen, Keith. bottom Row — Beatty, Murray, Harman, Durham, Cutler, Bulley, Irwin, Enright, Reichle. Devlin. Three Hundred Thirty-eight I - wzmw.H m- m mi£H dirm i mm- wm M Gamma Zeta Chapter, Established 1895 405 East John Street ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas A. Clark, B. L. Roger Adams, Ph. D. John S. Cleavinger, B. L. S. Arthur S. Colby, Ph. D. Frank W. Scott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. E. S. Boyer, D. D. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph. D. Arthur G. Anderson, B. S., C. E. Nathan A. Weston, Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Hob art E. Machamer I Thomas T. Garth Carol G. Rosaire J. Knox Jones Kenton Wright George J. Maclennan George H. Mcelroy JUNIORS Ralph M. Carhart Harvey C. Hopkins Howard E. Decker Lewis A. Ballard John H. Schumacher Donald A. Cox Donald P. Miller John C. Carhart Harold D. Neill SOPHOMORES H. Lyman Cushing Paul M. Hammaker John W. Flude FRESHMEN Lawerence W. Moore Robert Yates Wilfred H. Johnson William R. Franklin Harry C. Kopf Raymond L. Armstrong Levi M. Browning Armin M. Schulte s Douglass A. Arrick Thomas C. Yarnall Top Row — Browning, Moore, Miller, Schultes, Yarnall, Yates, Cox, Johnson, Neill, Arrick, J. Carhart. Second Row Hopkins. Franklin. Hammaker, Decker, Ballard. Kopf, Armstrong, Cushing, R. Carhart. Bottom Row — McElroy, Machamer, Jones, Rosaire, Peebles, Flude, Schumacher. Three Hundred Thirty-nine Founded, Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Sixty-four Active Chapters PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Kinley, Ph. D.. LL. D. John Detlefson, D. Sc. James M. White. B. S. J. E. Burgess. B. S. A. H. Daniels, Ph. D. Fred B. Seely, M. S. S. A. Forbes, Ph. L., LL. D. G. A. Goodenough, M. E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES James D. Gibson Vernon W. Henry Henry E. Wurst Allmon G. Fordyce Robert L. Sweet Walter C. Wilson Gilbert J. Roberts Jambs A. VanDoorn Kenneth G. Crouch Kenneth M. Dubach R. Capron Hunter Milton C. Haas SENIORS John W. Sawyer Joseph L. Cavins Clarence H. Meyer Andrew G. Bradt JUNIORS John Mc Foster James R. McGregor Merrill K. Dubach SOPHOMORES Seth M. Hughes Victor C. Seiter FRESHMEN Richard R. Wagner Seth M. Velsey Charles A. Brown Wallace R. Deuel John T. Gibson Carl R. Bromm Carroll W. Bradshaw Eugene D. Funk William T. Studebaker Willard B. Curtis Frank L. Meyer William R. Brown Everett A. Brown B. Wallace Hicks Frederick C. Vennum Walker A. Williams Russell C. Groffmann h Top Row — J. T. Gibson. Van Doom. Hughes, Wcbcr. Sciter, E. Brown. Crouch, Meyer, Roberts, W. Brown, Dearborn. Third Row — Rogers, Curtis. M. Dubach, McGregor, McMasters, Sweet, Studebaker, Pearsall, McConkie, Harrison, Ledger, '. J. D. Gibson. Second Row — Funk. Cavins. Bromm, Bradshaw. Wurst. Henry. Fo-dyce. Sawyer. Bradt, C. F. Meyer. Bottom Row Vennum. Haas, Dubach, Deuel, Wagner, Hicks, Hunter, Brown, Williams, Velsey n ra ss K ■m mc-ti m s M ) o tmjsq i ® g4°ikMQ o m ms wm mmm Founded, University of Alabama, 1856 Ninety-one Active Chapters Illinois Beta, Established 1899 21 1 East Daniel Street Organized at Illinois as the Red Ribbon Club, 189 7 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY Glenn H. Joseph, B. S. Oscar A. Leutwiler. B. S., M. E. Charles M. McConn, A. M. Chester M. Pittser William C. Rose, Ph. D. Fred H. Turner, A. B. Theodore P. Bourland Marion F. Cooley Rudolph E. Fagerburg Milton S. Angier Russell Gordon William W. Bennett Paul F. Carpenter Robert Chesley John A. Crays Richard Batterton Wilbur C. Edholm Miller Edwards Howard L. Kingsley, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Edward F. Lethen Charles E. Noyes Edward J. O'Conner JUNIORS William P. Lindley William M. Liscom Bruce C. Parkinson SOPHOMORES Laurence O. Millard Merwin M. Mittenwallner Lester E. Pennington FRESHMEN Max G. Hoagland Ralph C. Jamison Rudolph H. Kagey Sheldon C. Knight Robert V. Ray Robert B. Violette Charles E. Whiting Richard B, Sargent Arthur W. Sprague Alan L. Power Edward M. Ramier Bernays D. Seymour Deloss F. Teed Burton Liese Willard L. Wheeler Stuart E. White ' 83  t s m mms H msgss im i oV molQ mMOo Cm S m , Founded. Miami University, 1839 Eighty-three Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Sigma Delta in 1900 - BETA THETA PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY William S. Bayley, Ph. D. R. H. Miles, A. B. T. J. Camp, A. M., Major, U. S. A. F. M. Nihoof, Capt. U. S. A. F. W. Clippinger, A. M. William Parkerson, A. B., M. Robert Graham. B. S., D. V. M. Cullen W. Parmelee, B. S. Marion B. Harland, B. S. T. E. Savage, Ph. D. Elmo S. Watson. A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Eugene E. McColm Sigma Rho Chapter, Established 1902 202 East Daniel Street D. Beach Carre, Jr. Alfred W. Rodecker Kenneth L. Dynes Clarence T. Drayer Franklin P. Johnson Francis A. Seng Raymond A. Seng Joseph T. Ives McKee Raimer Glenn A. Gray Edward A. Fox Eugene K. Butler SENIORS D. Morey Carre Edward O. Boshell Edwin C. Tukey JUNIORS Thornton P. Jones Walter E. Campbell Arthur V. Aquart SOPHOMORES Edward C. Lesch Clifford K. Arnholt Gordon C. Lipe FRESHMEN John T. Casey Dennis P. Sullivan Richard M. Roberts Earl W. Doubet Heman J. Whittier Edward J. Richards Francis M. Rich Joe C. Bailey Casper B. Apple Elles W. Krieckhaus Alva K. Nelson Ernest D. Ponzer Neil C. Conklin Valentine Jobst, III Chester Powell Top Row- — Butler, Lipe, Nelson, Krieckhaus, Apple, Jobst, Richards, Gray, Lesch, Campbell, Roberts, Ives Raimer. R. Seng, Conklin, Powell. Fox, Ponzer. Second Row — Jones. Aquart, Rich. Drayer. K Seng, Arnholt. Johnson, Bailey. Bottom Row — D. M. Carre. Whittier, McColm, D. B. Carre, Doubet, Tukey, Boshell. Casey, 7 hree Hundred Forty-two % k H « gr 35 XBg %p j m S[wm  « ic m ) ° tthusq a g WBSm ° (i y ii g Founded, Williams College, 1 83.4 Forty-eight Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as the K. K. Klub, 19 02 DELTA UPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward C. Hayes, Ph. D. Blaine T. Davidson, LL. B. William Trelease, D. Sc. Arthur J. Hoskins, B. S., M. E Bruce W. Benedict, B. S. Giles W. Gray, A. B. Thomas Wilson, B. S. Arnold O. Beckman, B. s Thomas E. Richmond, M Sc. Harold J. McKeever, B. S. David L. Fiske, B. S. Ernest Pickering, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Illinois Chapter, Established 1905 202 East Green Street James M. Lewis Donald O. Pyke David G. Smith John T. Clark Frederick H. Ebersold Gray Phelps Robert B. Hoff Milan Fell Henry G. Wilson George H. McDill Leonard B. Gilbert SENIORS Paul C. Sweet Thomas E. McCann JUNIORS Charles B. Lewis Kenneth G. Anderson Warren P. Wierman Harmon P. Hayes SOPHOMORES Arthur Jacobi Arthur F. Nichols Robert H. Harper FRESHMEN Earl T. Britton Nathan Burt Gordon Koch William B. Hincke Theodore H. Merriam Roy E. Eldredge G. Seeley Johnston Roy J. Schneider John P. Foster Walter C. Crawford David Q. Lewis Clifford G. Wood Edward Parsons George Bennett Top Row — Phelps, Crawford, Wierman, Burt, Bennett, Hayes, McDill, Fell, Wood, Harper, Gilbert, Hoff. Third Row — Nichols, Schneider, Koch, Anderson, Wilson, Jacobi, Lewis, Parsons, Foster. Second Row — Smith. Eldredge. Johnston, Ebersold, Clark, Lewis. Eottom Row — Pyke, Merriam, Lewis, McCann, Sweet, Hincke. Three Hundred Forty-three $£fr 8mx? l®!£ Mi-m JMsM4 M SMKi:-M r t m Founded, Hamilton College. 183 2 Twenty-six Active Chapters Illinois Chapter. Established 1912 709 South Fourth Street Everett W. Smith Edwin O. Gale Clarence L. Jordan Clarence W. Bowen John C. Funk Paul K. Butterfield James W. Barr Ralph W. Moore Alton G. Hall Minor W. Anderson Organized at Illinois as Pi Theta, 1902 ALPHA DELTA PHI MEMBER IN FACULTY Herbert Jewett Barton, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Theodore F. Collier JUNIORS Goodloe E. Moore Donald P. Buchanan SOPHOMORES Wallace W. McIlvvain Leo C. Sheldon David W. Needler FRESHMEN Lynn E. Eldredge Robert V. Baker Carson M. Purdunn Charles E. Gregory William T. Moffet Otis F. Dowell Eugene F. Englar J. Marcy Wilson Paul J. Foley J. Samuel Butz Paul G. Dingledy Donald A. Jones John W. Scheib Everett H. Pritchett Top Row — Dowell, Buchanan, Foley, Gale, Collier, Wilson, Smith. G. Moore, Jordan, C. Bowen, Funk, Englar Second Row — Baker, H. Bowen, Needier, Dingledy, Mcllwain, Butterfield, MolTet, Sheldon. Bottom Row — Purdunn, R. Moore, Jones, Hall, Anderson, Eldredge, Gregory, Scheib, Pritchett. Three Hundred Forty-four : g v j i zm ii K ifi _M tf m Dtm m gBftsag taaBB Founded, Virginia Military Institute Eighty-nine Active Chapters 1869 SIGMA NU Gamma Hu Chapter, Established 19 02 303 East John Street G. A. WATKINS G. W. PICKELS, F. A. Russell MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ph. D. V. F. GAST, B. S. B. C. E„ C. E. C. R. MCANLIS, B. S., C. E. Ph. D. I. C. DTLLENBACK, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS E. B. MALLERS V. E. Hazelrigg H. H. Graham L. E. Walker F. Quinn P. A. Wilkinson H. G. Stiefenhoefer E. M. SCHWEMM W. M. Angus W. N. Murray A. C. Thompson R. C. P. Johnson P. W. Vance A. B. Chadwell D. G. Mershon D. C. Peden J. S. Pollock W. J. Welsh L. W. Murphy K. D. H. Baldwin JUNIORS J. E. Johnston G. W. Sherman O. F. Lyman F. W. Lang R. J. Gulmyer SOPHOMORES H. J. Buck W. K. Pierce A. W. Kistner FRESHMEN R. L. Marsh W. B. Miller Wilford Hall R. F. Maguire R. J. Stockham W. U. Bardwell M. P. Flickinger O. G. Stewart E. W. Norton J. C. Westall E. H. Mittelbusher R. A. Plato J. Rutledge R. A. Seepe C. H. Allison R. M. Seepe S. A. Fessenden W. J. Lamer J. Ashley D. Patterson Top Row Marsh. Vance, Mershon, Stockham, Johnson, Maguire. Fourth Row — Murray, Miller, Angus, Rutledge, Chadwell, Norton. Allison, Fessenden, Lamer. Third Row Patterson, Seepe, Buck, Thompson. Kistner, R. M. Seepe, Plato, Pierce. Second Row Stiefenhoefer. Westall, Lang, Sherman, Quinn, Gulmyer, Wilkinson, Lyman, Mittelbushe Johnston. Bottom Row Murphy, Mailers, Walker, Flickinger, Graham, Hazelrigg, Pollock, Stewart, Peden, Baldwin. Three Hundred Forty-five it mmt mzti ) m h mm:tm m m m y M jm x%m?g% I JBi 1 | i iin! ssasi s $-s38 s Mm« i oTHEfQl9g4.°IILiMO 1 Founded. Union College, 1 S 3 3 Twenty -six Active Chapters Omicron Chapter, Established 19 10 410 East Green Street F. Harley Aitkin Arthur C. Humphrey Dwight A. Carlsen Allen E. Towne Frank O. Brown Burton F. Swain Marshall E. Smith Kenneth G. Dimond Harry V. Donaldson James H. Gibson Organized at Illinois as Aztec, 1904 PSI UPSILON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Pierre Brosseau Frank K. Patton JUNIORS Richard L. Wheeler Donald E. McDonald SOPHOMORES Edward E. Gullette Albert D. Eycleshymer William P. Foster FRESHMEN Robert T. Koch Albert L. Rand Richard E. Duncan Russell Scott John R. Wheeler Robert M. Clark Paul W. Yarrow George Huckins John E. Howe Robert C. Tower Byron B. Smith Frederick W. Tower Everett F. Wells Top Row — Gibson, Donaldson, Wells, B. Smith, Rand. Fourth Row — Dimond, F. Tower, Howe, Koch, Foster, Duncan. Third Row — Huckins, Gullette, Brown, R. Tower, Eycleshymer. M. Smith. Second Row — R. Wheeler, Yarrow, Towne, Carlsen, McDonald, Clark, Bottom Row — J. Wheeler, Brosseau, Scott, Humphrey, Aitkin, Patton. Three Hundred Forty-six u 1 m vms -'jrM im ms M mm m Mm i mx nmm t-m L rcumrndSMg Founded, Washington and Jefferson College, 185 2 Forty-seven Active Chapters PHI KAPPA PSI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Madison Bentley, Ph. D. Austin Harding, B. S. Arthur Hamilton, Ph. D. Frank L. Stevens, M. S., Ph. D. J. Craig Ruby, A. B. Robert Miller, M. S., A. B. LOCKWOOD TOWNE, Ph. D. Guy Linton Diffenbaugh, A. M. Joe Godfrey, Jr. Richard H. Pentecost Valdemar C. Larsen, Jr. Randall E. Burns Duane C. Speers Jack E. Salfisberg Wilbur D. Esser Howard K. Hill Willis S. Baur Ralph M. Baker William W. Yates William Kennedy Burton Ingwersen, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Adelbert C. Baur William D. Donahue JUNIORS Charles B. Judah, Jr. W. Prescott Dunn Devereux L. Bowly SOPHOMORES Thieron L. Stoik Philip Porterfield Everett A. Whitney Gerhard O. Jenson FRESHMEN Harry L. Friedmeyer Fdwin C. Clark Edward S. Hobbs George L. Bennett Paul T. Anderson James S. Keenan Francis A. Dawson Raymond A. Daly Jack F. Ebbert Warren J. Carr Malcolm C. Webster William Parker Charles J. Gilchrist George B. McEldowney Stewart N. Langlands Top Row — Pentecost, Anderson, Godfrey, Larsen, Dawson, Donahue. Third Row — Bennett, Porterfield, Bowly, Speers, Burns, Keenan, Judah, A. Baur, Carr. Second Row Esser, Hill, Stoik, Webster, Whitney, Salfisberg, Ebbert, Jenson, Dunn, W. Baur. Eottom Row — McEldowney, Hobbs, Baker, Friedmeyer, Clark, Kennedy, Gilchrist, Langlands, Yates, H. Baur. i Ufti mmz mmz m fegk ma) ° the° i ®m4°mwo ° C I 'SC H I M Founded, Yale University, 1844 Forty-three Active Chapters Delta Pi Chapter, Established 1904 9 02 South Second Street DELTA KAPPA EPSILON MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. Maurice H. Robinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harold B. McKelvey Mark A. Garrison David Q. Porter Joseph P. Muller Charles J. Scofield WlLLARD H. PERRILL Albert C. Clark Clinton Hutchins Daniel J. Lennon Bradford H. Quackenbush J. Bernays Lowrey SENIORS Edwin P. Shoop Hugh M. Robinson Louis E. Mohr JUNIORS William H. Clingman SOPHOMORES George H. Graham Arthur D. Hyde FRESHMEN Frederick G. Coggin, Jr. William Wood George Robertson Gilbert S. Binger Ralph F. Sortor Joseph R. Burres Robert B. Ayres George W. Stoeckle Edward C. Rich Aubrey D. Piggott Robert Pike Elwin Kline Curtis Coulter Frank O'Leary Warren C. Olson Top Row — Lowrey, Quackenbush, Wood, O'Leary, Coggin. Third Row — Kline, Clark, Lennon, Pike, Binger, Piggott, Hutchins. Second Row — Coulter, Graham, Clingman, Porter, Rich, Ayres, Muller, Robertson. Bottom Row — Hyde, Garrison, Shoop, Robinson, McKelvey, Sortor, Mohr, Burres, Perrill. Three Hundred Forty-eight 8 Leroy C. Wiedman Bertram K. Hollister Robert Sontag ;::■:; - , ft j ppt - ! ■fee- JU MP? ■■ -« ., H £A JM ' ■ w ■ — • jf M,,vJ| Hn« | '■ J Pm it SI : :W ; : H JS y S . :■ '■ ■ ■ ' f i 4' ' ' tK ' Jw - ,.;■■. « .' ■J- - jL fflls ■Li . '■ ■ ;•;',■■ ; t a ■ |BH ; Top Row — Stephens, Temple, O'Neill, A. Johnson, Snell. Third Row — Wiedman, Paulson, Belshe, Follett, Rawlins, Hart. Second Row — McCullough, Handke, Harlan, Cummins, Cole, Murphy, Curtis. Bottom Row — Asmus, Johns, Vogel, Hill, Haworth, Jordan, P. Johnson, Schick. rafraa -t iigg Hl -ijj B| -.lii iifi t Founded. University of Michigan, 1904 Twenty-seven Active Chapters Illinois Chapter, Established 1906 501 East Daniel Street ACACIA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nathan C. Ricker, D. Arch. Francis M. Porter. M. S. Leverett A. Adams, Ph. D Ray I. Shawl, M. S. William L. Burlison. Ph. D. Ralph K. Hursh. B. S. Charles F. Hottes. Ph. D. Arthur K. Mackey. B. S. Harry G. Paul, Ph. D. Irving L. Peterson, B. S. Charles C. Wylie. Ph. D. Crandall Z. Rosecrans. B. S. Pembroke H. Brown, A. M. John M. Snodgrass, B. S. Emil W. Lehmann, E. E., A. E. John K. Tuthill, B. S. Jay C. Hackleman, A. M. Luther B. Archer, B. S. Alonzo P. Kratz, A. M. Arthur E. Drucker. B. S. James B. Tharp. B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. Harvey Benson James W. Cole Durwood X. Ellett George F. Gilbreath William A. Gurtler Reven S. DeJarnette John F. Deremiah Cloyd T. Caldwell Raymond G. Johnson Alto W. Brown Dorsey S. Dayton SENIORS John K. Holmes Harry H. Love Presley W. Melton Charles E. Morrow Clark W. Mcknight Rangwald S. Olsen JUNIORS Arthur G. Dixon SOPHOMORES William G. Kennedy Harry M. Kirwan FRESHMEN Thomas C. Hayden Kenneth R. Luebchow Luther H. Lyon Leland A. Pinkel Harry A. Reynolds Onno V. Walters Harold E. Wilson Harold G. Wolfram Arthur J. Showalter Ralph D. Webb Evans R. Morris Lewis Webber Kenneth W. Moore Walter R. Stafford Top Row — Wolfram. Cole, Ekblaw, Olscn, Walters, Gilb.-eath, Benson, Reynolds, Ellett, Melton, McKnight, Gurtler, Pinkel. Worsham. Love. Second Row — Moore. Webb. Wilson. Webber. Kennedy, Kirwan. Johnson. DeJarnette. Showalter. Deremiah. Eottom Row — Hayden, Luebchow, Morris, Lyon. Stafford, Caldwell, Dayton. Brown, Dixon. Three Hundred Fifty o- ' m i-Y wfL HasreasBfl «s8 m zmajs $£% f Ni i Pounded. University of Illinois, 1906 One Active Chapter Howard W. Greene J. Wilbur Hansen Ernest R. Hilgard Kenneth V. Cook John R. Johnson Frank D. Lino Henry T. de Holl Robert H. Goodridge 206 East Green Street CHI BETA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Alfred F. Radeke Richard K. Shattuck JUNIORS Harry S. Slaymaker SOPHOMORES Clyde O. Lyddon George W. Mittler Frank E. Rokusek FRESHMEN John E. Hershman James S. McAnulty John A. Shaw Leslie B. Worthington George A. Stead Harold V. Tolle WlLLARD C. RUNKLE Raymond E. Williamson Lydon A. Gilman George R. Smith Thomas C. Stresser Top Row — Hershman, Shaw, Stresser. Smith, deHoll, Goodridge. Fourth Row — McAnulty, Cook, Runkle, Lino. Third Row — Mittler, Lyddon. Williamson. Johnson, Rokusek. Second Row Hansen, Stead, Tolle. Hilgard. Slaymaker. Bottom Row Worthington. Shattuck, G.eene. Radeke. Three Hundred Fifty-one ®2fr£m %m? irt m JtM tmm- z sregiam-5 ' T-r:;;;- Founded, University of Illinois, 1908 Twenty Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Delta Rho Sigma, 1906 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Chapter, Established 190£ 306 East Green Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY Sleeter Bull, M. S. J. C. Hackleman, A. M. Fred H. Rankin, B. S. Horace B. Ingalls, B. S. William H. Young, B. S. George H. Iftner, B. S. Henry P. Rusk, M. S. Carl D. Jones, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul K. Bresee Harold D. Condon Lee H. Ford Lloyd Cottingham Rufus Bruce Cowan Franklin M. Boone W. Herbert Hampson Clifford G. Baughman Glenn R. Brownback Ralph P. Dobson SENIORS Donald F. Lafuze Lester A. Luhnow John A. Nuckolls Richard H. Pattison JUNIORS FRED H. LAASE Dwight L. Moore Norman J. Smith SOPHOMORES Raymond D. Hart LORNE E. HUNSLEY David M. Mallory FRESHMEN Glenn L. Kirk R. Theodore Leonard Ritchie F. Lyman George I. Wallace Harry C. Wampler Frank C. Zimmerman Russell W. Smith Charles A. Stookey Edward C. Mieher Walter C. Steffa David C. Mieher James F. Parker George W. Still ill ! S35 f 5V: S5SSi S2Kj5i , THE-ll 9 8 -IE.MO o HdK! - 'b« - M gSi8 «mif flfK S Founded. Yale University, 1845 Twenty-three Active Chapters Eta Chapter, Established 1 90S 3 13 East John Street Organized at Illinois as Eos Club in 1907 ALPHA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. D. FlTZ-GERALD, Ph. D., Litt. D. E. C. Baldwin, Ph. D. E. E. King. A. B., M. C. E. F. B. Stiven, B. Mus., A. A. G. O. C. F. KRUSE, Ph. D. T. H. Frison, A. M. A. C. BEVAN, Ph. D. F. P. SHEPARD, Ph. D. John T. Thomas Paul J. Stewart DeEstin L. Pasley Carl F. Block F. Lyle Pfeiffer Franklin H. Bush Francis G. Pruett Donald A. Snyder William S. Sherman Howard E. Rasmussen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS LaVerne Rapp Cecil H. Cleworth William H. Monsson Sumner F. Lewis JUNIORS LOUIS M. Wildman Bernard F. Oakes Harold L. Hooper SOPHOMORES Raymond E. Glos Albert E. Russell Marshall M. Cooledge FRESHMEN Dallas L. Donnan Francis H. Traut Octacilio Miranda Walter A. Stohrer Glenn B. Shutts C. Wix Garner Harold C. Twinting James R. Rea Fenton M. Switzer C. R. Cannon Walter S. Twinting Otto G. Burster Fred W. Kraft I ¥ m-ti m )oTumoiB mmoo m Founded, New York University, 1847 Twenty-seven Active Chapters Rane S. Bohon Ralph R. Bush John W. Hawks George Dawson Marshall L. Doty Grant Chamberlain Whitney Ferris Roy D. Guernsey ASLER C. DlGHTON Carl Dautel Organized at Illinois as the Comus Club, 1907 ZETA PSI MEMBER IN FACULTY Harland Bartholomew, B. S., C. E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS John D. Hollowell Granger Husted Lowell M. Johnson Harold M. Keele JUNIORS John W. Gregg Raymond L. Heider SOPHOMORES Robert B. Hall Herbert Kincaid FRESHMEN Harold E. Grange Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Established 19 09 201 East John Street Harry McCurdy Chalmers C. Taylor Rex E. Saffer Joseph M. Wayer Kenneth E. Oberholtzer Daniel S. McGuire Wendell B. Trenchard Lawrence S. Wright L. Franklin Hall William T. Lodge Founded. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 18 73 Thirty-one Active Chapters Alpha Deuteron Chapter, Established 19 10 810 South Third Street Organized at Illinois as Argos Club, 1907 PHI SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. J. V. Folsom Captain W. S. Rumbough MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Virgil W. Coath Howard J. Babb Harold O. Bailey Hugo P. Wangelin Harold B. Rowe Carl R. Armstrong Clifford S. Pester Hilding A. Johnson Elgin A. Johnson Theodore H. Lassagne SENIORS Winston B. Tall John W. Harriman W. Homer Lee JUNIORS William J. Schlossbauer SOPHOMORES King Williams John L. Fowler Edward S. Coath FRESHMEN Lawrence A. Carl John T. Pullen Ralph E. Elliot Chester C. Weber F. William Mueller, III. John F. Reinboth Owen J. Main John D. Adams Waldo C. Mueller Charles F. Major Andrew L. Russel Titus W. Fowler Ernest G. Walters Thomas F. Ransdell Top Row — Pester, T. Fowler, Elliot, E, Johnson, Carl, Russel, H. Johnson. Third Row — Lassagne, Williams, W. Mueller, E. Coath, J. Fowler, Pullen. Second Row Armstrong, Main, Wangelin, Schlossbauer. Bailey, Rowe. Bottom Row — V. Coath, Babb, Tall, Harriman, Reinboth, Lee, Adams, F. Mueller. Three Hundred Fifty-six :) | I N tfri fiiimix'j-x8?2L Mfcfts?£flafl wmm mmsr , f S )oTuw,om 4 ommoo m M m Founded, University of Illinois, 1907 One Active Chapter Harry D. Freeman Earl G. McDonald Clyde R. Bankson William A. McManus Dick B. Hill Robert L. Summerfield Arnold H. Heineman Robert E. Fritts 807 South Third Street ILUS MEMBER IN FACULTY William B. Robinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS John D. Cannon Maurice L. Cone JUNIORS Thomas K. Shanks SOPHOMORES Arthur C. Rehm FRESHMEN Fred J. McManus J. Merwyn Street Henry E. O. Heineman Laurence H. Foster A. Welwood Holmes Edward H. Zander John M. Trissal Harold J. Beeby Harold H. Kuehne James F. Connell Top Row — A. Heineman, Fritts, F. McManus, Kuehne, Connell. Second Row — Summerfield, Hill, Zander, W. McManus, Shanks, Trissal, Rehm. Bottom Row — McDonald, Cannon, Bankson, Holmes, Robinson, Cone, Foster, H. Heineman, Freeman. Three Hundred Fifty-seven ief gi8 t m.-mism m wm m mm -m % • i Founded, University of Illinois. 1907 Eight Active Chapters TRIANGLE MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. E. Bauer, B. S. E. E. Cress, B. S. R. P. Hoelscher, B I. O. Baker, D. Eng. J. P. Brooks, M. S. C. A. Ellis, A. B. F. H. Newell, D. Eng. A. N. Talbot, C. E. A. C. Willard. B. S. M. L. Enger, C. E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harold R. Borland Cromwell Bowen Albert R. Eastman Thomas E. Jervis Irving E. Boberg Lawrence Coughlin Humphrey J. Cooper Alfred T. Gilman Claire Goodman SENIORS Edwin C. Kuehl Herbert B. Lynde Olin E. May Robert R. Mills Paul F. Witte JUNIORS Guy R. Grady Jack H. Hazelhurst Fred S. Markert Raymond A. Mattson SOPHOMORES William P. Whitney Vivian N. Rehnquist James M. Skinner Kenneth L. Smith Wendell W. Wallace Chalmers E. Miller Raymond A. Orput Herbert W. Schlecter Don W. McGlashon Clarence E. Rogers S 1 1 Top Row — May, Bowen, Orput, Borland, Mills, Kuehl. Lyndc, Eastman, Smith, Wallace. Witte. Second Row — Mattson, Coughlin, Hazelhurst, Miller, Boberg, Rehnquist, Skinner, Schlechter. Bottom Row — Cooper, Grady, Goodman, McGlashon, Rogers, Whitney, Gilman, Markert, Jervis. Three Hundred Fifty-eight jK djgBsgayaaaaa m-— ' jtU mb i m m ■w mtt ) ° THBoi@g4.oni.Mo o ( m s fmm m 4 ■ • ' Founded, Vincennes University, 189 7 Seventeen Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as the Sphinx Club, 190 7 SIGMA PI Phi Chapter, Established 1908 402 East Armory Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. E. Palmer, M. S. A. R. Knight, M. E. H. A. Ruehe, Ph. D. R. S. Bauer. A. M., J. D. L. F. Bailey, M. S., B. P. G. T. Felbeck, M. S. Clarence E. Barnett Edgar J. Rennoe Glen L. Buck Frank S. Lewis Clarence T. Smith Sidney R. Wirth John A. Coughlin Claude F. Dralle Emil G. Schulze Ray O. Wales Thomas D. Karnes Henry J. Burt Jewel N. Valbert Alfred F. Schulze Harold R. Irish Robert Q. Bramlet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Vivian J. Green Lawrence N. Wrisley Harvey C. Murphy JUNIORS Thomas P. Johnson Vern E. Mullen Heyward C. Bramlet Leland M. Stilwell James W. McMillen SOPHOMORES Edward C. Maxwell James L. Johnson Farley L. Thompson Clarence E. McAdoo Stanley E. Fey Corvin W. Faude FRESHMEN Everett B. Hoesel Alfred F. Aldous Harry E. Pratt Paul F. Padou Albert L. Elder Frank B. Knight John M. Player Robert M. Hedgcock Dale O. Allison Elwyn F. Wightman Jonathan E. Davis Fred J. Schildhauer Burton A. Engberg Glenn W. Gregg Robert G. Brown Hugh E. Jones Eugene C. Darnall Arthur J. Pasmas Top Row Pasmas, Murphy, Barnett, McMillen, Dralle, Karnes, Gregg, Thompson, R. Bramlet. Third Row Hoesel, Maxwell, Aldous, Faude, Wightman. Lewis, Hedgcock. A. Schultz, Jones, Green, T. Johnson, Wirth, Smith. Second Row — Mullen, Wrisley, Coughlin, Davis, E. Schultz, Elder, Kretchmer, Buck, Player, Burt, Schildhauer, H. Bramlet. Bottom Row Padou, Fey, Engberg, J. Johnson, Rennoe, Pratt, Stilwell, Irish, Knight, Wales, Brown. Three Hundred Fifty-nine I] M -t m hTim m ihi.io i,, . Founded, Brown University, 1889 Nine Active Chapters Beta Chapter, Established 19 12 21 0 East John Street C. A. Petry, B. S. Charles S. Cadwell Daniel A. Gallagher Frank S. Gillespie Joseph F. Hart Thomas P. Hamilton J. Harold Baldwin Hartley B. Brown James E. Brennan John Q. Kerrins Richard J. Leyden Francis Atkinson Lyman J. Clark Organized at Illinois as Loyola Club, 19 08 PHI KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. BONNEN, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Francis O. McDermott Edward J. McDonald Frank J. Phalen Joseph W. Russell W. Emmett Ryan JUNIORS Edmund P. Mahoney Herbert T. Nash SOPHOMORES Arthur A. McKenna William Casey J. Clifford Happenney Lewis J. Simonich FRESHMEN Paul A. deRoulet James V. Ryan Thomas J. Hynds E. J. Manley Albert B. Stevens Harold H. Stringer Lewis J. Wargin Raymond J. Weber Samuel P. Lancaster John B. O'Donnell Robert J. Welsh Thomas F. O'Donnell Robert L. Sullivan Edward J. Carroll Leonard A. McGraw Richard M. Olsen Top Row Brennen, J. B. O'Donnell, Brown. McGraw, Clark. Sullivan. Simonich, Carroll, Olsen, Ryan, Hynds. Second Row Kerrins, Mahoney, Lancaster. Wargin, McDonald, Nash, Happenney, T. O'Donnell, Welsh, Badwin. Leyden. Bottom Row Stringer, Cadwell, Weber, Phalen, W. E. Ryan, Russell, Hamilton, McDermott, Gillespie, Stevens, Hart. Three Hundred Sixty-one H t fe ) ° TM°1 9 g4°HkMO o mW J --,W%ry I Founded. University of Wisconsin, 1903 Forty Active Chapters Illinois Chapter, Established 19 08 605 East Daniel -Street COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bruce Willet Benedict, B. S. Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph. D. Joseph Howard Beard, M. D. David Hobart Carnahan. Ph. D. Frank Collins Baker, B. S. Herman Bernard Dorner. M. S. Arthur Eilert Drucker, B. S. Robert Douglas Glasgow, Ph. D. Fred Alexander Davidson. B. S. Herbert James Gilkey, B. S. Jose M. Mendoza, B. S. Ernest Erwin Leisy, A. M. Thomas Edward Oliver, Ph. D. Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead. Ph. D. William Frederick Schulz, E. E., Ph. D. Victor Shelford, Ph. D. Arthur Romeyn Seymour, Ph. D. Henri Jacobus Van den Berg Edward Waldo, M. E., E. E. Harold Malcolm Westergaard, Ph. D. Ferdinand H. Bosman Leopoldo S. Clemente Charles M. Allen romualdo m. araneta Louis Block Furnald K. Barber Earl J. H. Clark Herbert C. Euyang Sumner M, Anderson Claron D. Barber Nao Uyei, M. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES David G. Haylett James G. Kallas SENIORS Ricardo D. de Leon Jose B. Libunao Dudley B. D. Moses Antonio M. Paterno JUNIORS Edmund S. Gard Thomas L. Pankey James T. R. Sim SOPHOMORES Paul J. Borgmeier Irvin H. Himmele Harry H. Okada Sharat K. Roy Toribio Vibar Elmo E. Schnellbacher Rafael F. Trias Hoop S. van Graan Norbert P. Tanner valentine Van der Meer Paul K. Whang George J. Rosenberg Daniel J. Van den Berg I g Top Row — Rosenberg, Haylett, Van der Meer, Mandcvillc, Borgmeier, Allen, C. Barber, Sabin, Moses. Third Row — Roy, Tanner, Okada, Mendoza, Sim, Paterno. Anderson. Euyang, Van den Berg, Mach, F. Barber. Second Row — Kallas, Drucker, Baker, Dorner, Oliver, Block, Trias, Leisy, Olmstead, Schulz. Bottom Row — dc Leon, Gard, Bosman, Clark, Clemente, Libunao, Schnellbacher, Uyei, Araneta, Pankey, Whang, Himmele. Three Hundred Sixty-two -gwtf j smww few h w tmrn'tzYmm , re jss tres s Founded, Norwich University, 1856 Thirty-four Active Chapters Carus S. Icenogle James J. Banks Roy H. Chatfield Frederick J. Gammage James C. Bell Kenneth A. 'Boyle Clarence E. Folkers Wilbur R. Bartell Richard A. Bierdemann Theodore Flint Sheldon F. Bell Charles T. Brooke George H. Corey Organized at Illinois as Pi Omicron, 19 08 THETA CHI MEMBER IN FACULTY Merwyn O. Lytle, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES SENIORS Frank W. Messing Robert N. Nichols Emmett E. O'Donnell William H. Simmons JUNIORS James H. Gillison L ANDES H. HAYWARD SOPHOMORES William A. Liggett H. Gerald Nordberg Philip C. Puderer FRESHMEN Millard I. Frost William A. Gibson Robert S. Liggett Rho Chapter, Established 19 16 505 Chalmers Street Marshall H. Edwards John S. Tendick James H. White Henry K. Vreeland Robert H. Hoge James H. Scott Thorolf E. With Bloice M. Schwarzwalder Robert B. Taylor Harold J. McDonald Jerome D. McLaughlin Frank E. Renwick Kenneth L. Smith Top Row — White, Banks, O'Donnell, Simmons, Tendick, Gammage, Nichols. Chatnctd. Third Row — Puderer, Folkers, Boyle. J. Bell. Hoge. With, Scott. Second Row Bartell, Taylor, W. Liggett. Bierdemann, Flint, Nordberg, Schwarzwalder, McDonald. Bottom Row Gibson, Frost, Brooke, Renwick, Smith, S. Bell, McLaughlin, R. Liggett. Three Hundred Sixty-three m?m  -: ais wsmrm in e.-SH M! S rq ig)oTIHU5o 1934°IlLMO ° m FTT M m m Founded. University of Wisconsin. 1902 Thiriy-four Active Chapters Zeta of Illinois, Established 190J 907 South Sixth Street C. Herbert Bell Walter E. Brandt J. Greer Burns Robert M. Corbin Luther T. Garey Virgil K. Haldeman William B. Anderson Cecil b. Brown James A. Arvin John R. Fisher Oiganized at Illinois .is Muffle Club. 1908 ALPHA CHI SIGMA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Gilbert K. Hardacre George C. Henninger Paul F. Larson Carl Hokenson William H. Holst JUNIORS Edward S. Hanson Ernest R. Hilgard SOPHOMORES C. Everett Parmelee Edmund L. Pearson Thomas L. Perry G. Garner Poindexter Elwood W. Scarritt Victor L. Soderberg Charles J. Weber Bert S. Taylor Harvey C. Hopkins Roy Soukup Albert D. Rich James R. Wall Top Row — Weber. Haldeman. Arnold, Scarritt, Cox, Poindexter, Hokenson, Soderberg, Taylor, Larson, Bell, Perry, Corbin, Brandt, Shriner. Third Row — Brown, Garey, B. Hopkins, Braley, Noyes, Bradley, Reedy, Beal. Rose, Vandeveer. Second Row — H. Hopkins, Soukup. Hanson, Hardacre, Hilgard, Anderson. Bruce, Davis. Peet. Bottom Row — Pearson, Arvin, Heist, Rich, Shive, Henninycr, Strickhouser, Helmer, Parmelee, Wall. Three Hundred Sixty-four g 4 i me trw m g s )oTMM a t m iQo m iMtM JW I m Founded, Princeton University, 18 24 Twenty-five Active Chapters Sigma Chapter, Established 19 12 303 East Chalmers Street August L. Novotny Robert H. Mersbach P. Cedric Fulton Harold A. Wright R. Paul Ingram Donald W. Hutchinson Richard R. Watt Benjamin E. Twitchell Roy Zimmerman Joseph S. Geiger Richard H. Nelson Organized at Illinois as Ibis in 1909 CHI PHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Henry W. Nevin Eugene L. Davison David D. Wilson JUNIORS Donald E. Cuthbertson Thomas E. Bradbury George C. Henninger SOPHOMORES Richard B. Burke Digory W. McEwan Edwin B. Conley Allan m. Cameron FRESHMEN Arthur H. Cook George B. Sears Philip S. Durant Fred H. Strong. Jr. Carroll L. Cole Robert W. Conkey Andrew L. Crozier Vernon W. Burrows Berrien W. Tarrant Frank J. Webb Carlos C. Craig Hugh W. Armstrong Stanley D. Woleben Top Row Sears, Nelson, Craig, Zimmerman, Armstrong, Geiger, Ingram. Third Row Burke. Tarrant. Watt, Burrows, Twitchell, Cameron, Conley. Second Row — Cuthbertson, Conkey, Bradbury, Crozier, Wright. Henniger, Hutchinson, Beard. Bottom Row — Durant, Strong, Fulton, Novotny, Cole, Wilson, Mersbach, Nevin. D ' - gggmi. Founded, Boston University, 1909 Sixty Active Chapters Chi Zeta, Established 1915 307 East John Street Organized at Illinois as Delta Omega, 19 11 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. L. Dixon J. M. JASPAR W. N. MCMULLAN Dr. G. D. Beal C. F. Rassweiler A. C. Nelson W. Blaine Harold E. Jordan Hamilton K. Beebe John H. Forslew George H. Podlesak Erwin H. Fittge John Hirschfield James O. Eadie Fred O. Philippi Kendal L. Mertz Robert Saxton James F. Flaggert MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Delmar L. Jones John E. Teuscher JUNIORS Arnold VonLehsten Carrol E. Corbett SOPHOMORES Harold B. Selecman Waldo E. Simmons FRESHMEN John Fauser Arthur R. Swanstrom Pierpont P. Spiker Floyd C. Dougherty Eugene E. Aldrich Phil L. Miller Marcus R. King Walter W. Simmons Leonard E. Manuel Leighton C. Smith Charles R. Grossart Winfield H. Jackson Robert Freidlander Paul Jackson Top Row — Jordan, Jones, Forslew, Bccbc, Hirschfield, Teuscher, VonLehsten, Simmons, Eadie, Grossart, Simmons, Dougherty, Fittge, Aldrich. Second Row — Fauser, Smith. Flaggert, King, Podlesak, Philippi. Bottom Row — Miller. Jackson. Selecman, Swanstrom, Freidlander, Spiker, Mertz, Corbett, Manuel. % % % Three Hundred Sixty-six z 5HsMmtx %w irM ms mz Founded, University of Pennsylvania, 190 Eight Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Acanthus, 1912 SIGMA PHI SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. P. HlLTABRAND, B. S. C. R. Anderson, A. M. - S. M. McElvain, M. S. E. K. Farrand. B. S. Herman L. Cook Bernard E. Henry Henry C. Baumgartner Merrill R. Austin Thomas E. Crittenden James O. Bengston WRAY F. HlLTABRAND Lloyd W. Foster Dale H. Baltimore Theodore M. Pearson E. A. Norton, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Irving J. Holmgren Clarence D. Griggs Charles E. Harner JUNIORS Joseph C. McHose SOPHOMORES Rode F. James Harvey F. Parker FRESHMEN Wayne E. Lynch Fred N. Slygh Allan S. Benzing Fred R. Shoemaker Robert M. Jones Roy B, Meyer Vernon A. Phillips William H. Beatty Roy E. Mayes Herbert E. Steinhauer Kenneth Van Ohlen Robert E. Fisher Top Row — Anderson, Shoemaker, Heseman, Farrand, Griggs. Third Row — Parker, Jones, Baumgartner, McHose, James. Austin, Harner, Benzing, Holmgren, Henry, Cook. Second Row — Beatty, Lynch, Fisher, Mayes, Hiltabrand. Crittenden. Bengston. Bottom Row — Slygh, Steinhauer, Pearson, Baltimore, Meyer, Phillips, Foster. Three Hundred Sixty-seven ts? mmx m££i ia ;aafe : Erm regaga? i ' i i M S ?) o the o 1 9 a °KLLio ° C g x jn g Founded. College of the City of New York, 1 S 9 f Thirty-two Active Chapters George Meyer Charles S. Salzenstein Richard Cole Abe Neuberger Alfred J. Ackerman J. Jack Strause Edwin P. Grossman Jerome J. Horwitz Kenneth J. Heilbron ZETA BETA TAU MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Irwin B. Kruger Eugene J. Stern Howard M. Greenbaum JUNIORS Joseph Jankowsky SOPHOMORES Roger Ettlinger Sidney R. Mayer Joseph Hirsch FRESHMEN Milton J. Wohl Leo Pottlitzer Rho Chapter, Established 1912 309 East Green Street Arthur J. Drielsma Albert H. Friedman Louis Ehrenreich James Davis Isadore Miller Samuel Shatsky Milton P. Klein Jerome P. Morrison Arthur S. Kaufman I 1 L ffl w m n Bd iHU S m I r j ■£'! i J fcnmft HI R l k i.h|i ij ny lf m iv ■ Top Row — Grossman, Horwitz, Klein, Mayer. Third Row — Kaufman, Ettlinger, Pottlitzer, Morrison, Hirsch, Wohi, Strause, Heilbron. Second Row — Shatsky, Miller, Davis, Ehrenreich, Ackerman, Neuberger, Cole. Bottom Row— Di iclsma. Greenbaum. Kruger, Meyer, Salzenstein, Stern, Friedman, Jankowsky. Fhree Hundred Sixty-eight § I % ■ n n k s MJ )TOiQ32aSfe3gS r Nii iii Founded, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 Sixteen Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, Established 1912 305 East Green Street TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. W. Valentine, A. M. DUANE T. ENGLIS, Ph. D. C. S. Marvel, Ph. D. Arthur Ambrose, A. M. F. D. McClusky, Ph. D. Edward North, A. M. George Graves, A. M. B. Carl Lawson, B. S. Shelley H. Gee Robert H. Gilson Malcolm Heslip Lemoine S. Hatch, Jr. Lester Agnew Russell Bresee Thomas G. Cooke Burr Glenn Ralph Baker Charles W. Breed Lewis E. Harland Lester R. Orcutt Earle Parkhill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Frederick W. Shappert, Jr. Edward Stachel JUNIORS William S. Landis SOPHOMORES Glenn McBride Walter E. Merki Elmer S. Nichols Carl E. Roessler Nathaniel R. Winslow FRESHMEN Raymond S. Ranes Lawrence J. Shappert Lad Stachel Rudolph Trank George Lnderhill William B. Dehr John S. Bowman Kenneth D. Wilson Willis H. Clover Arthur B. Wilcox Ralph H. Spiro Irving Taylor Edward B. deVry George G. Greenburg, Jr. Charles A. Novak Herman J. Carr Lincoln A. Nickerson Founded, University of Richmond, 1901 Forty-eight Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Phi Delta, 1912 SIGMA PHI EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. M. Story, Ph. D. Lieutenant E. R. Golden Major D. A. Connor, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Illinois Alpha, Established 1917 404 East Daniel Street Forrest M. Condit G. Malcolm Baird C. Glenn McTaggart George P. Fenn John W. Corrington Jean L. Schureman Lawrence E. Dimond J. Emil Brunnemeyer David B. Allen Philip E. McFarland Charles A. Sinclair Ernest J. Albertson Kenneth D. Jennings Alton F. Gehlbach Monroe R. Higgons SENIORS Jack P. Baird Donald C. Patton Dale B. Esmond Robert H. Ferguson John E. Bardwell JUNIORS Wilmer R. Arends Sam S. Sample Edward C. Bardwell SOPHOMORES Lester B. Schlapprizzi August W. Jaudes Horace S. Herron FRESHMEN Walter H. Kohr Charles E. McIntire J. Noel Schell Walter D. Roy Charles E. Kruse, Jr. Robert A. Galbreath Omar J. Bollinger Leo R. Fortier Maurice I. De Witt Allen J. Good Herman W. DeWitt Charles B. Walker WlLLARD J. WENDT Beverly S. Hugle Oscar H. Goebel John M. Mitchem Robert L. Tenney George M. Anders R Top Row — Mitchem, Schell, Goebel, Walker, Higgons, Tenny, Arends, Jennings, Jaud Third Row — Sinclair, Herron, Allen, Wendt, Good, Schlapprizzi, Hugle, McFarland Second Row — Corrington, Dimond, Fortier, Brunnemeyer, Galbreath, M. DeWitt, Sa H. DeWitt. Bottom Row — G. Baird, McTaggart, Bollinger, Ferguson, Schureman, Condit, Esmond, Patton, Kruse, J. Baird. Ics, Mclnt d, Roy, Gehlb ample, J. Bard ach. well, E. Bardwell, Three Hundred Seventy % sKfv«ifissxt3raaaa ysm t m i i temmzmms ) Niaa sf Founded, University of Illinois, 1919 One Active Chapter 618 East Green Street Organized at Illinois as Beta Phi, 1913 BETA DELTA SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles M. Thompson, Ph. D., LL. D. Merlin H. Hunter, Ph. D. Ananias C. Littleton. A. M., C. P. A. Joseph H. Beard. M. D. Benjamin A. Stiritz, B. S..M. S. GUSTAV F. RADEBAUGH Paul C. Taylor, B. S. Ingall E. Wold, B. S. Leamon A. Wold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES C. Woody Thompson Cecil R. Danielson Emerson L. Goble C. Kendall Fisher Hobart C. James Kenneth R. Brown Clarence H. Henderson Robert O. Byerly Kenneth E. Bradshaw Jesse J. Ferguson SENIORS Gustave F. Nelson Edmund S. Phelps JUNIORS Donald W. McCullough Paul L. Tucker Richard N. Woods SOPHOMORES Cecil F. Hollopeter Harold H. Kuhnen Herbert F. Schott FRESHMEN W. Donald Guernsey Paul E. Schmolze Carl A. Swenson Gail A. Mills Byron S. Sommers George D. Stevens Richard A. Patterson Philip L. Taxon Harold A. Hoak Merle W. Jones Top Row — Schmolze, Fisher, Wold, Danielson, Phelps, Thompson, Goble, Nelson, Mills, Swenson. Second Row — Taxon, Henderson, James, Hollopeter, McCullough, Schott. Bottom Row — Kuhnen, Ferguson, Hoak, Brown, Guernsey, Bradshaw, Stevens. Three Hundred Seventy -one t£t m!msiw8!3L v m mM m m ¥kWJ m -yA srag resasyres i 1 i ! W3 9m m$ j mssm 2£ . m °TIHI Founded. College of the City of New York, Thirty-three Active Chapters 1899 Organized at Illinois as Beta Upsilon, 19 13 DELTA SIGMA PHI Alpha Alpha Chapter, Established 1919 907 South Second Street Henry H. Baily. A, John H. Hedgcock. Gaylord D. Adsit Ralph B. Allen Robert H. Allen Robert A. Barnes Elden E. Bolds Eugene E. Amory. Jr. Willard C. Carpenter Otto W. Berg William W. Ems Lewis P. Bruso Fred J. Carpenter MEMBERS IN FACULTY M.. C. P. A. B. S. David W. Pease, B. S. John A. Tillema, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Paul W. Chapin Harold B. Eversole Orville E. Fawcett LURTON E. FELTON Horatio M. Fitch Roland D. Gower JUNIORS Willis H. Hitt Loren C. Koch SOPHOMORES Harry A. McCoy Bertram P. Pond FRESHMEN Richard E. Haswell Joseph G. Grant Clifford L. Jackson William M. Koch Verle W. Safford John W. Speakman Erle F. Parnell William S. Strong Donold D. Richmond Arthur H. Zacher Willis C. Reddick James P. Songer F T t Br ' H - 1 U|r fl| ' r L mmW -tI m v ' L M? i . • j| p {] ft f nl JL m 4 ''l mm 'La WL v f Wr IIP w l IBi a JflBl JM JB TV V -i m mmr 4w mmmm . AW mmm mmm TBl F ■ F ■Si iL ■ M. ji mTm B? ■ ■ PI Bit Mh ■i HA IV ,-HHIH K J i '--§ Hi rH jf -fl aLft -J III • ■ rt mi fl ml P iJ P T l W U W Hn  - mr-mSm ' f 79hW 9BH ■■■■ TAV %? kli ' s HmW ■fAl HL nw (rrAik AmL HB ,  i Top Row — Amory, F. Carpenter, Bruso, Reddick, Ems, Berg, R. Haswell, Songer, Richmond. Fourth Row — J. Haswell, Pond, McCoy, Hitt, Parnell, L. Koch, Strong, Zacher. Third Row — Chapin, Adsit, Eversole, Fclton, Gower. Safford, Fawcett. Second Row — Bolds, Speakman, Barnes, Jackson, R. B. Allen, W. Koch. Bottom Row — Grant, Fitch, Johnson, R. Allen, W. Carpentei. Three Hundred Seventy-two B£fr WXiiy-: frrl T m i!m Al m 3 Founded, University of Illinois and University of Michigan, 19 14 Six Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as the Arcus Club in 1913 Harford Field Gale M, Bergman Albert W. Wenthe Arthur D. Pickett Raymond J. G auger William I. Hamby John Doak Harry W. Stuhr Kenneth C. Helms ALPHA RHO CHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Earl V. Gauger Andrew S. Phillips JUNIORS James S. Purcell Powell S. Hall SOPHOMORES James A. Boyd William T. Henderson FRESHMEN Elmer C. Hougen Kenneth Jacobson David A. Kendall Reuben J. Pfeifer Raymond I. Olson Robert E. Bryan William A. Rolleston George W. Olcott Homer F. Pfeifer Harold C. Kneibusch Howard S. Garnes Top Row Bryan, Purcell. Bergman, E. Gauger. Phillips, Field, Kendall, Wenthe, Hall. Second Row- — H. Pfeifer, Hamby, R. Gauger. Olson, R. Pfeifer, Doak, Olcott. Bottom Row Jacobson, Kneibusch, Garnes, Hougen, Rolleston, Helms, Boyd, Henderson, Stuhr. Three Hundred Seventy-three i f m-rer x: xtmt Founded. University of Missouri, 19 05 Five Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as the Farm House Club, 1914 FARM HOUSE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry P. Rusk. M. S. Russell J. Laible, B. S. John B. Rich. M. S. Richard C. Munkwitz, B. S. Floyd G. Anderson W. Wyatt Ashbaugh Dewey T. Beattie Rowland F. Clark MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Roscoe W. B. Coulter Roscoe L. Howe Clarence K. Linnard D. Curtis Mumford JUNIORS Robert W. Scanlan John W. Tilsy Orion Ulrey Clarence W. Weldon Gilbert W. Brown William C. Dickson John E. Francis John H. Brock Theodore Bullman Henry B. Corrie Joseph R. Hamilton William D. Murphy SOPHOMORES William L. Johns Addison P. Crowell FRESHMEN RUSSEL N. RASMUSEN Horace M. Newell Carl R. Olson Harry W. Snodgrass Donald O. Lee Armin J. Rehling George A. Sallee % I Top Row — Sallee, Lee, Brown, Hamilton, Rasmusen. 1 ourth Row — Rehling, Bullman, Brock, Crowell, Snodgrass. Third Row — Olson, Dickson, Newell, Murphy, Johns. Second Row — Linnard, Anderson, Mumford. Scanlan, Coulter, Francis. Bottom Row — Ashbaugh, Howe, Beattie, Clark, Tilsy, Ulrey, Weldon, Three Hundred Seventy-four tizfr am!ii ?jx}£m ftNsa ra a i Founded, Trinity College, 1895 Nineteen Active Chapters Phi Kappa Chapter, Established 19 16 311 Armory Avenue Organized at Illinois as Chi Delta, 1914 ALPHA CHI RHO MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert E. Kennedy Fred W. Tanner, Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George H. Walbert Frederic L. Rice George F. Moulton William O. Sturdivant John W. Smith Burton H. Sears Frederic H. Price Charles R. Runyon William E. Hansen Louis A. Gilmer William N. Bailey James A. Channon Norman L. Rice SENIORS Myron E. Capouch Dwight A. Nuessle H. Adair Webb Leland T. Johnson JUNIORS Roland H. Popken Leslie C. Thurman Charles F. Meals SOPHOMORES Harry T. Evans, Jr. John C. Koonz Marshall J. Sweeney FRESHMEN Russell E. Putnam John P. Corley Donold H. Teetor Gorman Raney Walton B. Isch Lowell A. Whitman Daniel O. Howard Harold J. Taylor . Frank A. Bagby Erland F. Andren Logan F. Pierce Elmer E. Everett J. Glenn Kempton Rufus P. Austin Charles H. Anderson Erwin F. Stahl George D. Rumsfeld John H. Collins Top Row — Capouch, Taylor, Johnson, Walbert, Nuessle, Rice. Webb, Andren, Moulton, Benzies. Second Row — Anderson. Meals, Bagby, Pierce, Popken. Sears, Thurman, Smith, Sturdivant Whitman, Putnam, Iscn. Bottom Row — Evans, Teetor, Price, Gilmer, Hansen, Sweeney, Austin, Channon, Runyon, Everett, Raney, luce. Three Hundred Seventy-five a3fr«eB355C3f36sm Hap aaas rara refmr m a; M ll I Ess mkss3S zmmi kfh M ?) ° TELE,° 1 9 S4.°IIILMQ q lB y ,Wj f:g Founded, Miami University, 1906 Eighteen Active Chapteis Organized at Illinois as the Loyante Club, 1914 PHI KAPPA TAU Zeta Chapter, Established 19 16 1 1 0 East Green Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. A. BRALEY. Ph. D., M. S., B. S. ALBERT J. HARNO, B. S., LL. B. W. C. Troutman, A. B.. M. A. J. F. Wright. A. B. N. E. Ensign, Ph. D., B. S., A. B. F. B. Hobart, M. S., B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William B. Wiemers Paul W. Brosman William H. Taylor Arthur H. Oehl George H. Bruington Roland G. Stetler William F. Gerdes John R. Fischer Thomas M. Bodine J. Byers Winston Herbert W. Schreiner Aubrey J. Lind Richard Broderick Walter J. Bryant SENIORS Gilbert K. Hardacre E. Harold Ehrhart JUNIORS George E. Darling Gerald J. Gallivan Duane L. Martin SOPHOMORES Ralph W. Lightle Timothy J. Gallivan Hollis W. Price Wright R. Adams FRESHMEN John A. Skeavington Roland Ekstrand Donald H. Bushnell Kenneth W. Way Thurston W. Smith Harold K. Stafford Harry L. Bell Howard L. Hon Charles W. Starr Robert L. Singer Clarendon O. Branch Claude O. Hulick Philip M. Pyper Charles G. Kurrus Henry A. Lhotka Garfield D. Proctor Earl L. Edquist Fred C. Corray - A $ t. | | f ■ 9 S ■ it w, k if aL 7 J ? iff -t ■ w . w 3 f V ™ ■ 1 ■ '! m w j6 a-A J L X lop Row — Corray, Bushnell, Skeavington, Way, Broderick, Proctor, Edquist, Bryant, Lind. Fourth Row — Pyper, Ekstrand, Price, Adams, Lhotka, Kurrus, Singer, T. Gallivan. Schreiner, Fische Third Row — -Lightle. Hon, Starr, Winston, Darling, Branch, G. Gallivan, Oehl, Martin. Second Row — Hardacre, Stafford, Durham, Ensign, Wiemers, Braley, Harno, Taylor, Ehrhart. Bottom Row — Bodine, Stetler, Brosman, Smith, Bell, Bruington, Gerdes, Hulick. Three Hundred Seventy-six £ «TM K g£mmr£% oTKLIW © B4. ottMOo 3§P%m« Founded, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, 18 64 Twenty-seven Active Chapters Alpha Beta Chapter, Established 19 22 2 1 1 East Green Street Organized at Illinois as Pi Pi Rho, 1915 Harold M. Daly Frank E. Blasey William R. Enyart Thad E. Epps Leland L. Kemp Chester L. Abney George R. Becker Elbert P. Epler Leon N. Carter Charles H. Goodpasture THETA XI MEMBER IN FACULTY H. J. Macintire, b. s., m. m. e. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Chester A. Francis Rhene B. Law Reuben P. Noble Virgil K. Haldeman Jesse A. Peel JUNIORS Robert H, Louden William H. Lycan SOPHOMORES Raymond W. Frank H. Bruce Greaves Roland R, Sheadle FRESHMEN Chester D. Klinger Charles Wattleworth Reinold W. Horn Walden W. Paape William B. Bahlman George D. Scudder Richard G. Kendall Ernest R. Troche Franklin W. Woeltge Lester J. Klinger Robert E. Slater Top Row Becker, L. Klinger. Slater, Goodpasture, Carter, Kendall, Epler, Sheadle, C. Klinger Second Row — Troche, Greaves, Frank, Kemp, Woeltge, Blasey, Daly, Lycan, Abney. Bottom Row — Haldeman, Noble, Bahlman, Paape, Enyart, Wattleworth, Peel, Law, Epps, Francis. Three Hundred Seventy-seven 1 I ij 1 1 i i J L cSSPf S :$3«tt F? ?SS ■-•-sm iiLmo m i-i mM sm m ■-' Founded, University of Virginia, 1 8 6 £ Fifty-nine Active Chapters Beta Eta Chapter, Established 1917 305 East John Street PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY ESSEL R. DlLLAVOU Claude K. Mathews Charles O. Hoopes Arthur F. Essmueller Rial E. Rolfe M. Walter Nelson Fred C. Werno Jack R. Grout, Jr. Robert R. Blackburn Donald A. Bissell John L. Bate Raymond P. Boller MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Cushman B. Bissell Perry S. Calkins JUNIORS Albert E. Paxton Bernard W. Simons E. Arthur Doern, Jr. SOPHOMORES John D. Steeley FRESHMEN Chellis R. Chambers Delaware Harrison Arthur E. Corydon Peyton Wemyss-Smith Charles O. Skinner W. Monroe Hensel Richard S. Saunders Merlin W. Hughes Einar A. Helsing Herbert R. Helsing Charles A. Meyer Harold W. Werno George H. Wiley Top Row. — Doern, Blackburn, H. Werno, D. Bissell. Fourth Row — Wiley, Meyer, Harrison, Boiler. Third Row — Steely, Bate, Hughes, Cojydon. H. Helsing. Second Row — Grout, Saunders, Hensel, F. Werno, Skinner. E. Helsing. Bottom Row — Rolfe, Simons, C. Bissell, Wemyss-Smith, Hoopes, Paxton, Calkins, Essmueller, Nelson. Three Hundred Seventy-eight 'iSb : --w-T- s Kj afe % A % ANUBIS Raymond S. Corey Perry N. Ferguson Walter H. Jackson Byron Beard Donald G. Andrews Francis J. Benda Loyal DeClerc MEMBER IN FACULTY J. W. FOLSOM, Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Robert Galbraith Jerre Kohout M. Verne T. Miners Richard M. Mott JUNIORS Charles A. McCaleb Curtis D. McEachran SOPHOMORES Lowell C. Cunningham Harold B. Richie E. C. Larson FRESHMEN H. C. SATTLEY J. R. Gardner Paul A. Moody Raymond C. Nelson Raymond Lipe John G. Zoerb Lee M. Wood Top Row — Kohout, Mott, Jackson, Miners, Nelson, Moody, Galbraith, McEachran, Second Row — Sattley, Beard, Benda, McCaleb, Cunningham, Corey, Andrews. Bottom Row — Zoerb, Richie, DeClerc, Lipe, Larson, Wood. Ferguson. Upsilon Chapter, Established 1921 1 06 East Green Street Homer W. Butterbaugh Herman L. Eberhardt Orbey C. Boyd Wilbur C. Brame James E. Brightwell Organized at Illinois as Gamma Sigma Kappa. 19 17 PI KAPPA PHI MEMBER IN FACULTY William J. Putnam, M. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Jason W. Nemoyer Albert A. Ralston JUNIORS A. M. BRUNER Frank S. Howard Clarence E. Charlestrom Russell Fitzpatrick Byron O. House D. C. Bixler Theodore M. Fishback SOPHOMORES James E. Inman Leland C. Stephen William A Voight FRESHMEN Theodore Jones Verne W. Ritter Herbert S. Schroeder Sturgis L. Victor William K. Wickhorst Glenn E. Potter Harold E. Seymour Robert A. Youngblood Lisle W. Menzemer James T. Coatsworth Harris W. Jones Byron Stewart Frank Wickhorst k 1 Top Row — Boyd, Bixler, Fishback, Ritter, Howard, Bruner, Fitzpatrick, Potter, Voight. Second Row Youngblood, T. Jones, F. Wickhorst, Brightwell, Schroedei. House, Seymour, Inman. Bottom Row — Brame, Ralston, Victor, Nemoyer, Eberhardt. Butterbaugh, W. Wickhorst. Three Hundred Eighty I Olg £Lt 3 II ™ B Founded University of California, 1914 Four Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, Established 1921 407 East Daniel Street Organized at Illinois as Bushnell Guild, 191i ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA MEMBER IN FACULTY Arthur A. Lundgren MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. Earnest Decker David V. Felts Horace H. Goodell W. Earl Beem Donald L. Quinsey Wendell Tascher T. Gorden Hull William T. Preston Nathan F. Fuller SENIORS RUSSEL L. POLLITT Frederic F. Schreder Howard F. Engelbrecht Francis A. Gabrielson JUNIORS Harold E. Wessman Robert L. Matlock Torrey B. Stearns SOPHOMORES Reid R. Tombaugh Wilfred S. Myers Kenneth G. Shopen FRESHMEN Karl F. Koenig T. Rex Routh Emery G. Thiel Gerald L. Wallace Lawrence L. Winn Walter C. Yackel Edwin R. Leibert Edmund G. Williamson Fred W. Kinderman Top Row — Hull, Yackel, Winn, Williamson. Beem, Shopen. Fourth Row Leibert, Tombaugh, Preston, Myers. Third Row Matlock, Wallace, Quinsev. Wessman. Second Row — Koenig, Schrader, Steams, Routh, Tascher. Bottom Row — Felts, Thiel. Gabrielson, Decker, Engelbrecht, Goodell. Three Hundred Eighty-one ggWifiWarfSM j feg gJ ° TIHUSo 1 9 g QlfcMO Q Founded. College of the City of New York, 1909 Thirty Active Chapters Rho Chapter, Established 1911 1006 South Fifth Street J. Harold Meyer Max Lidschin Byron C. Sharpe Morris A. Blumenthal Joseph D. Landfield Sidney Sideman Raymond Silbar Harry Balaban Archie H. Alisky Arthur T. Sideman Sidney Kalish Louis Z. Fishman SIGMA ALPHA MU MEMBER IN FACULTY E. E. LIBMAN, Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Sam O. Shapiro Morris S. Levin JUNIORS Abner Sideman SOPHOMORES Maurice L. Chapman Walter J. Reich Frank L. Cohen Otis M. Gallant FRESHMEN Harry Rubenstein Harold M. Goldstein L. S. Beispiel Art W. Scher Leonard Klopper Sidney E. Liederman Harry R. Schultz Harold S. Friedman Meyer C. Lauer Le Roy Weis Sidney Robin Lawrence V. Rosenthal Bernard Cassell Victor Ehrlich Top Row — Robin, Friedman, Rosenthal, Rubenstein, Libman, Chapman, S. Sideman, Fishman, Ehrlich, Goldstein. Meyer, Cassell. Third Row — Balaban, Kalish, Lauer, Gallant, A. T. Sideman, Schultz, Weis, Cohen. Second Row — Alisky, Reich, Silbar, Blumenthal, Landfield. Beispiel, Liederman. Bottom Row — Scher, Shapiro, Sharpe, Lidschin, A. Sideman. Klopper, Levin. Three Hundred Eighty-two mmnj mmi mtHj m ms. I iliM UstF Founded, Middlebury College, 1905 Ten Active Chapters Eta of Illinois, Established 1921 404 East John Street Organized at Illinois as Delta Pi, 19 19 KAPPA DELTA RHO MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward J. Filbey, Ph. D., C. P. A. Hiram T. Scovill, A. B., C. P. A. Clarence C. Herrmann, M. S. Ernest R. Shaw, A. B. Hugh A. Brown, M. S. Horace M. Gray, B. S. Louis W. Huber. B. S. Weldon Powell, B. S. G. T. Lewis, B. S. E. E. Henry A. Croll Arlyn G. Herche J. Lindley Williamson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Paul W. Greeley John D. Scholfield Larry F. Triggs H. Raymond Trenkle C. Valdemar Christiansen Ahren A. Davis Gershom N. Carmichael Kenneth D. Carpenter Randle L. Dippell Edward B. DeCrow Howard M. Dill Harold Franseen JUNIORS Wilbur P. Hadley Horace W. Olcott, Jr. SOPHOMORES Fred G. Harrison Russell H. Miles Herman E. Holmes Guy C. Rudd FRESHMEN Louis C. Young Earl N. Lockard Jerome L. LeMaster Arthur G. Higgs Demont D. Obenchain J. Edward Yates J. Bertram Stearn Joseph E. Smuts Lesley T. Tupy Irwin S. Brown Fred A. Miller Guy Smith F. R. Whitnah Top Row — Franseen, Lockard, Carmichael, Miles, Whitnah, Carpenter, Holmes, Miller, Smuts, DeCrow, Dill, Brown. Second Row — Young, Stearn, Dippell, Davis, Tupy, Hadley, Harrison, Christiansen, Yates, Rudd, Smith. Eottom Row — Obenchain,- Olcott, Triggs, Williamson, Greeley, Croll, Herche, Trenkle, Scholfield, LeMaster. Three Hundred Eighty-three K55gg§g B a t -fmm i : I : ££ k 3 )°T]K ol9g4°ILMO° Founded. New York University, 19 14 Eight Active Chapters Delta of Illinois, Established 19 20 60 7 South Fourth Street Organized at Illinois as the Epsilon Club, 1915 Arthur A. Levinson Jerome L. Abrahams Jesse L. Cohen David P. Greenwald Victor H. Bloom Samuel B. Blowitz ALPHA EPSILON PI MEMBER IN FACULTY Edwin R. Littman, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS JUNIORS Lewis L. Levin Samuel H. Spear SOPHOMORES J. Mitchell Malter FRESHMEN Paul M. Montague Sol Savitzki Charles A. Schreiber Richard Uslander Walter M. Henshel Morton W. Newman Jerome B. Levy 1 op Row — Cohen, Greenwald, Montague, Henshel, Newman. Second Row — Malter, Uslander. Levy.. Bloom. Blowitz. Bottom Row — Schreiber,, Levinson, Savitzki, Spear, Abrahams, Levin. A % i Three Hundred Eighty-four fTS g -W; j jjg m Founded, City College of New York, 19 02 Twenty-four Active Chapters Psi Chapter, Established 1920 409 East Daniel Street Ferdinand H. Bach Mitchell J. Benson William M. Cooper Philip M. Daniels Sidney Ginsberg Edwin A. Lederer William Back Harold E. Maltz Sol Z. Oppenheim Organized at Illinois as the Theta Club, 1919 PHI EPSILON PI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS COBERT ETSHOKIN Ralph B. Herzog JUNIORS Maurice Fischer SOPHOMORES Bertram B. Moss Louis A. Neveleff FRESHMEN Alfree W. Pollock Lewis M. Rosenthal Milton H. Schwartz Arthur L. Shafton Ben Kartman Philip J. Simon Lawrence A. Jame Paul N, Sommer Harold L. Salzman Lester B. Shafton M. Bernard Siegel Samuel T. Stahl Alfred E. Hammer Top Row — Herzog, Bach. Third Row Siegel, Schwartz, Rosenthal, Back, Stahl, Lederer, A. Shafton, Pollock. Second Row — Moss, Sommer, Cooper. Salzman, Fischer, Neveleff, L. Shafton, Maltz, Oppenheim. Eottom Row Benson, Jame, Simon, EtsHokin, Kartman, Daniels, Ginsberg. B8E S s££ Founded. University of Illinois. 19 20 402 East Chalmers Street ZEUS Leonard H. Braun Max D. Engelhart Philip G. Evans Paul B. Duncan Dale B. Bailey Fulton W. Copp LeRoy E. Damhoff Elmo W. Ellington Charles R. Drenk MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS William L. Dunlop Fred K. Howe Martin E. Jansson Paul M. Krows Roy E. McAfoos JUNIORS Horace E. Heaton R. A. Greer SOPHOMORES Gordon P. Rothwell FRESHMEN Wendel W. McAfoos R. T. BATTEY One Active Chapter Calvin M. Meredith Carl F. Morehead Edward B. Sheets Wendle W. Shipley Stirling J. McInnes Harold L. Patterson Leonard R. Stuebe John H. Finnell Gary V. Wolcott Top Row — Shipley, Rothwell, Patterson. Finnell, W, McAfoos, F.ngelhart. Wolcott, Drenk. Second Row — Steube, Howe, Bailey, Copp, Damhoff, Jansson, Woodward. Bottom Row — R. McAfoos, Meredith, Dunlop, Evans, Morehead, Krows, Braun, Duncan. 3 )oTlHLl,o]I9)a4.°IlLMO°( P fe g S Founded, University of Illinois, 19 20 1111 West Oregon Street TAU DELTA TAU MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. D. McIntyre, B. S. a. R. Knight, M. S. William Young, B. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Wlliam F. Beatty Jesse A. Greening Roscoe Morton Fred A. Henninger Edward A. Ott James R. Lindley Kirk L. Page One Active Chapter Frank J. Drees Siegert A. Jensen John D. Baker WlLLARD N. L. ERICKSON Herbert F. Nesbitt Harold T. James Frank O. Dutton Victor A. Netcott William T. Rice David O. Dawson George DeMent JUNIORS Edward A. Stein Helge B. Norain Ralph W. Ragsdale Richard J. Rutherford SOPHOMORES Charles Boyer Leland E. Perbix FRESHMEN Chester Jackson Thorleif Larson William McKee John H, Gooch Ernest E. Veihl Albert E. Grosch Frank C. Roe Earl M. Snyder Leonard J. Umnus Ora K. Weber Charles Metzel Richard V. Hyer ft lls Top Row — Snyder, Metzel, Dawson, Young, McKee, Larsen, Jackson, DeMent. Third Row — Rice, Ragsdale, Perbix, Umnus, Erickson, Mercer, Dutton, Weber, Netcott. Second Row — Greening, Baker, Nesbitt, Stein, Veihl, Grosch, James, Rutherford, Henningei. Bottom Row — -Beatty, Morton, Jensen, Page, Drees, Lindley, Gooch, Ott. Three Hundred Eighty-seven ■ ' jfl 1 ll .'9 THE °H@@-4°gILILlEO°(§ ir.m m yM Founded, University of Illinois, 1920 One Active Chapter 3 1 1 East John Street CONCORDIA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Seehausen, B. S. M. A. Behrens, B. S. C. G. Lowe, A. M. F. P. Sanmann, B. S. O. W. Cagann, B, S. Henry J. Meier Roland A. Roepe Leonard M. Hank Raymond G. Krumsieg Carl G. Miller Fred R. Meyer Vernon C. Bigler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES SENIORS Melvin W. Bruns Edgar J. Krenz Alvin Holtz JUNIORS Elmer J. Holzgraefe Marcus Albrecht Walter H. Gross SOPHOMORES Carl L. Eklund FRESHMEN Ernest P. Hoffman George Marquardt Julius J. Seidel A. H. Meyer, A. B. Walter Rakow Norman Ryersen Erhard J. Gardey William J. Tietz Theodor W. Schroeder Dick Johnson Norbert W. Behrens m ' 1 Ji y| -3T p !'' ;J?. ta fr • A A 1 J 5 . ' WPi 1 F - ?; '•■ w 11 f - JriH |Jk pi T OE m «JI I', i- •■ v B VI HB V 1 ' ■  ' -V '-' l 1 ,. i aBl I fr j 1 - SB i f L g 4S A vf IP L f 1' i. 1 ' I — • J l Top Row — Miller, Seidel, Eklund, Hoffman, Johnson, Behrens, Meyers, Marquardt, Bigler. Second Row — Gross, Krenz, Albrecht, Krumsieg, Holzgraefe, Schroeder, Hank, Gardey. Bottom Row — Rakow, Bruns, Meier, Roepc, Holtz, Ryersen, Cagann. Three Hundred Eighty-eight m i j m mmm m ;: t jjg m Founded, University of Illinois, 19 20 One Active Chapte Walter Bening William L. Bracy Arthur F. Foran Claire T. Carney Alonzo N. Baker Ambrose E. Boodel Fred M. Jones 1 11 East Chalmers Street DELTA PHI OMEGA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS William G. Kovacsy Thomas Marshall JUNIORS Willard M. Forsyth' SOPHOMORES Snyder E. Herrin Lester G. Porter FRESHMEN Leonard M. Haines G, Dewey Megel George W. Meyer Frank C. Wiley Forrest E. O'Connor Owen E. Stotlar Virgil R. Tanner William Wallace Top Row — Meyer, O'Connor, Marshall, Bening, Foran, Megel, Wiley. Second Row — Kovacsy, Porter, Forsyth, Carney, Boodel, Stotlar, Bracy. Bottom Row — Herrin, Baker, Haines. Jones, Tanner. Three Hundred Eighty-nine I TMmom mmo m M i mm m, Founded, University of Illinois, 19 20 Paul Grady Alfred H. Labahn Gordon F. Baird Donald O. Baker Harold E. Balbach Gordon B. Conn Charles B. Danielson Edward E. Braznell Robert S. Cannon R. Lynn Duncan 104 East Green Street IOTA PHI THETA MEMBER IN FACULTY G. E. WAHLIN. Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Reginald R. La cy A. Kley Miller JUNIORS Aubrey D. Hill E. Briggs Howorth Chester A. Jobst Floyd M. Muller SOPHOMORES Kenneth C. O'Bryan Henry B. Roberts FRESHMEN Fred D. Fisher Arther W. Hawley George M. Hill One Active Chapter Everett L. Sherertz Frederick G. Lehmann Richard S. Reamer Ralph H. Weston Harry J. Williams Robert L. Springer Carl H. Wiley Lawrence King Frank B. Powers Owen R. Thomas Top Row — Balbach, Fisher, Cannon, G. Hill, King, Duncan, Thomas, Powers. Third T ow — Muller, Danielson, O'Bryan, Roberts, Braznell, Baker, Williams, Wiley. Second Row— Jobst, Reamer, Springer, Weston, A. Hill, Baird, Howorth. Bottom Row — Conn, Lehmann. Lacy, Sherertz, Labahn. Miller, Grady. Three Hundred Ninety JSShtami i rl A-M: e:KlM k m - NJ m-S-'J ST' ■ I .■ : Founded, University of Illinois, 1921 One Active Chapter 2 1 0 East Green Street Lyndon O. Adams Harold A. Over Charles L. Dees Franklyn B. Forsaith Alvin H. Nordell Clarence D. Chrysler SIGMA TAU DELTA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Paul A. Vance Hal H. Zink Eugene G. Kelsheimer JUNIORS Wallace A. Nelson Orlo W. Woods Henrik A. Fredriksen SOPHOMORES Horace T. Phipps FRESHMEN Clinton A. Douglas Roscoe F. Walters J. Howard Stark James G. Walters Herbert W. Lindemann J. George Neubauer Glen S. Randall Frank V. Odell Top Row — Phipps, Randall, Odell, Chrysler, Walters, Douglas. Second Row — Nordell, Neubauer, Fredriksen, Forsaith, Dees, Woods, Lindemann. Bottom Row — Nelson, Stark, Vance, Kelsheimer, Over, Walters, Zink, Adams. Three Hundred Ninety-one 'tstemmxtxmim usm simeLmv rc tam o i i i i gas v i- «« ft i a v 25i S5 j s 8 , ,, :■ - Founded, University of Illinois, 1921 1210 West Illinois Str One Active Chapter GAMMA PI UPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY William A. Noyes, Ph. D., LL. D. Miner M. Austin, Ph. D. Samuel W. Parr, M. S. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph. D. Thomas E. Layng, Ph. D. Manson J. Bradley, Ph. D. Roger Adams, Ph. D. Gerhard Dietrichson, Ph. D. Worth Huff Rodebush, Ph. D. J. W. Andrews L. N. Brede H. O. Calvery A. W. COFFMAN R. C. CORLEY M. F. FOGLER R. W. FOGLER L. AlTKEN C. E. Barnett W. B. Crabb Ray Cleary E. M. Curtiss A. L. Elder E. F. Fiock K. A. Beach V. W. Boeker C. C. Coons T. G. Cooke G. C. Grogan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES F. B. Hob art W. B. Holton v. A. Jones G. H. Josephs E. M. McColm S. M. McElvain SENIORS W. S. Hathorne H. E. O. HEINEMAN R. M. Jones J. C. Kinahan W. B. King K. T. Koenig JUNIORS A. D. Hill W. C. Michael SOPHOMORES L. C. Joedicke A. C. Nelson P. K. Porter R. T. Reed J. I. Smith J. B. Taylor W. F. Tuley G. VANDERVEEN H. T. Leverenz H. R. MATHIAS E. G. McDonald W. B. Tall C. A. Thrasher K. H. Strader C. W. Wheatley J. W. MCHUGH R. T. MlLNER H. J. SHELP F. W. Parr N. R. WlNSLOW Top Row — Hobart, Porter. King. Nelson. Koenig. Tall. Strader, Crabb, Heineman, Dietrichson, Noyes, Fogler, Taylor, Brede. Hopkins, Holton, Hathorne. Second Row — Jones, Calvery, Curtiss, Thrasher, Wheatley, McHugh, Milner, Beach, Hill, Jones. Mathias, Kinahan, Corley. bottom Row — Bradley. Reed, Tuley, Elder. Parr, Giogan, Joedicke, Cooke. Winslow. Smith, Fogler, Aitken, Fiock. Three Hundred Ninety-two VM ss - s s mms sismasse mm ,TMmom 4 omTLioo( m m im --m m Founded. University of Illinois, 1921 One Active Chapter Harry E. Corey, Jr. E. Decker Dunlop Albin G. Goldberg J. W. Clarice Anderson Harry B. Britton Merritt I. Kendrick Ralph D. Witt Harold E. Kenny 706 South Sixth Street BETA LAMBDA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Joseph E. Jewett Mahlon W. Kenney Godfrey W. Larson Leonard N. Peterson JUNIORS Arnold J. Linn E. Frank Partridge SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Waldene F. Luke Claude F. Johnson J. Victor Schaefer, Jr. Frank J. Witt Clarence C. Stein Clark F. Stanford John F. Thorne J. Lawrence Kizer Horace M. Manning Top Row — Larson, Kiser, M. Kenney, Stein, Thorne, Johnson, Goldberg, Linn. Second Row — R. Witt, Dunlop, Corey, Partridge, Britton, Kendrick, Manning. Bottom Row — Luke, F. Witt, Jewett, Peterson, Schaefer, Anderson, Stanford, H. Kenney. Three Hundred Ninety-four gmMisms 'Mte mg ms rK% ii| Founded. University of Illinois, 1921 908 South Fourth Street One Active Chapter PHI LAMBDA PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. C. F. O'Keefe R. C. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dvorak William H. Bolger Frank S. Bonansinga Clarence R. Dore Lenard F. Chambers John T. Clausen Theodore J. Conroy Alexander E. Fitzgerald Leo A. LaBelle Harold F. Daniels Henry A. Engelbrecht SENIORS Eugene A. Ederer Harry P. Hagedorn Orlando A. Kuhle Kenneth C. Lambert JUNIORS John J. Lynch Carl J. Miller Floyd O. Mochon SOPHOMORES Gale Roberson C. G. Fels S. A. COUTCHIE FRESHMEN Herman A. Gross Bernard A. Schroeder Ernest A. Thiel Joseph S. Wightman Thomas J. Roche Edward J. Schema Arthur O. Stauder James W. Schaefer Raymond v. Zipprich Walter C. Shea J. E. Taufer Top Row — Lynch, Schroeder, Chambers, Zipprich. Engelbrecht. Third Row — LaBelle, Fitzgerald, Stauder, Schaefer, Roberson, Daniels. Second Row — Kuhle, Wightman. Miller, Mochon, Roche, Clausen, Schima, Hagedorn. Bottom Row — Thiel. Bolger, Conroy, Lambert, Bonansinga, Ederer. Three Hundred Ninety-six f szc ojt :c r? r- - - r% S tl ci Founded, Westeyan College, 11 Nine Active Chapters Randall C. Wetzel Charles J. Eggeman Donald G. Rowley Howard W. Dapper Arthur K. Sheppard James F. Duncan Gamma Gamma Chapter, Established 1923 209 East Green Street PHI MU DELTA MEMBER IN FACULTY O. B. Gerig MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS William J. Duncan Earl K. Gray JUNIORS Erik Wolf Alvin M. Sandall SOPHOMORES Albert G. Mitchell Lloyd K. Miller Howard A. Mitchell FRESHMEN Erven F. Sandherr William V. Gathany Dwight Pearce Emory M. Schulze Stanley L. Funk Carroll A. Shinkle John J. Stuebe Top Row Shinkle, Sandherr, Miller, Schulze. Third Row J. Duncan, H. Mitchell, A. Mitchell, Stuebe. Second Row Sandall, Wolf, Rowley, Dapper, Sheppard. Bottom Row — Pearce. Gathany, Wetzel, Eggeman, Funk, W. Duncan. Three Hundred Ninety-seven K$ wm?vmfti .aa Hi a m ill, l HI Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 ILLINI HALL OFFICERS WILLIAM C. KRAUTHEIM President EDWARD E. CRAIG Vice-President GEORGE S. MACGAUGHEY ...... Treasurer C. Theodore Parker Secretary J. W. Bright A. Drone R. M. DUFFIN C. L. Saxe W. C. KRAUTHEIM A. E. PFEIFFER H. G. Williams t. Casson J. A. Page J. E. Lytle MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. F. TOBIN R. GABRAITH . J. P. McGee J. Blaine A. Mills S. Darcy D. Fields E. C. Wittick W. Jack F. H. Thomas A. B. McConnell H. Drennan J. F. Mayme W. W. Emrich G. E. Tomm W. J. Baker D. macCorquodale E. E. Craig R. A. Black P. Mitchell E. E. CALENE g L. L. Forward G. MacGaughey E. C. Newcomb E. F. RESEK R. W. Brady D. A. MlLLIGAN H. N. HAYWARD R. Seymour J. Stroebel JUNIORS W. I. Elliot W. M. Langsford A. R. Murray R. W. Smith H. Kuppinger M. L. Calvert R. A. Greer R. L. Goulding V. D. Curtis B. C. Vine L. M. TURTON H. N. PlCKNEY C. T. Parker R. Podesta F. M. Hatch N. Sowers B. M. Harrington 1 L. o. Michot H. J. Wing C. E. Chrisman C. White C. J. Hutz L. Goddard G. W. Sanford A. H. HUTZ L. Paxton R. C. Hoffman P. D. Arensman K. Russell C. Harrington L. W. Branch SOPHOMORES L. H. Jones W. Holmes R. W. Patrick L. L. HUTCHENS B. Williams B. H. Allison FRESHMEN C. MULLIKEN S. PLATT C. HANNAMAN F. Baxter P. F. KlNNAIRE B. A. WELLNITZ V. L. HANNAMAN J. N. Valbert C. M. SCHOCKLEY C. O. BOLLES J. W. STANSFIELD P. Freed H. Anderson W. A. Mitchell A. Love G. Murray F. Leib R. A. Fox H. R. Gregory E. E. DORMAN A. J. Foster « § % mj?)°TOiaol914°IMO°(iiK MM «ft3 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS RUTH GRAVES President FLORENCE FRY Vice-President GLADYS FIALL ' Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CHRISTINE JONES KAPPA ALPHA THETA HELEN BARRETT Pi BETA PHI ELIZABETH BRADT ...... KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LOUISE COVINGTON ALPHA CHI OMEGA BINETTE DOUGLASS ... ... CHI OMEGA . ELSIE WANZER ALPHA XI DELTA MARION WOODRUFF SIGMA KAPPA . RUTH GRAVES ...:.... DELTA GAMMA . ALPHA OMICRON Pi ALPHA DELTA Pi GAMMA PHI BETA BETA PHI EPSILON DELTA DELTA DELTA RUTH ANN COUGHLAN LUCILLE VAN ANTWERP . MARIAN BEBB . . ... SARAH KABBES GEORGIE HILGARD ALMA ADAMS . PHI OMEGA Pi . ELOISE SMITH DELTA ZETA . HELEN MILLER THETA PHI ALPHA INEZ ANDREN ZETA TAU ALPHA SYLVIA BUDAN ALPHA EPSILON PHI ROSE JANOWITZ RHO BETA IOTA . ESTELLA PECK. , PHI MU IRMA NEWMAN ....... KAPPA DELTA . METTA MITCHELL ...... ALPHA PHI ELEANOR ESLINGER ..... THETA UPSILON SARAH HAY DELTA NU . JANET KINLEY LAURA TREADWELL MADGE ENGLISH ELIZABETH NEEDLER BARBARA HOLLIS EDNA ROSKY MARY RUF florence fry gladys hall frieda schroeder helen sisson vena giffin evelyn west elizabeth edwards hedwig downs evelyn sturdyvin gladys brown thelma grossman jessie warsaw irene mantz lucy johnson Cora Miller Marian Haley aileen white r m Hal! Fry Four Hundred One JFSNJ m- iS Founded, Monmouth College, 1867 Sixty-five Active Chapters Illinois Zeta Chapter, Established 189 5 1005 South Wright Street PI BETA PHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marcella Graham Mary E. Hangar SENIORS Henrietta Palmgren Laura Treadwell Florence Webster Margaret Weldon Dorothy Whitney Virginia Baker Helen Barrett JUNIORS Vesta Duvall Mary Monahan Elizabeth Phillips Virginia White Lillian Crews Maeotta Divelbiss SOPHOMORES Fay Martin Beatrice Stephenson Dorothy Stern Shirley Stevenson Margaret Bahnsen Louise Blaine Nan Core Eloise Earnest FRESHMEN Mary Gordon Grace Green Ellen M. Holton Sarah McCreery Alice Rock Dorothy Steidley Eunice Webster mizim m iu Founded, Monmouth College. 18 70 Forty-eight Active Chapters Beta Lambda Chapter, Established 1899 212 East Chalmers Street KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frances Simpson Bird Turner Harriet Barto Kathryn Van Aken Virginia Melvin Dorothea Wickham Carol Humrichouser Elizabeth Bradt Doris Glidden Madge English Mildred French Louise Berry Margaret Bundy Marjorie Davis Daisy Fairfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Gertrude Nagel Grace Riddle JUNIORS Mary Mumford Dorothy Naylor SOPHOMORES Eileen Casanas Theo Pfister FRESHMEN Frances M. Knipp Clara Martin Thelma Scott Ruth Thrasher Della Rau Elizabeth Townsend Eleanor Taylor Elinor Rock Helen Rugg Mary Snideman Top Row — Riddle. Rock, Davis, Martin, Rugg, Bundy. English, Knipp. Second Row — Fairfield, Snideman, Kistner. Pfister, Taylor, Casanas, Berry, Townsend, Mumford, Rau. Bottom Row — French, Nagel, Thrasher, Mai, Glidden, Bradt, Naylor. Four Hundred Four «3f B8sx-aia8isga m- j m Founded, Pe Pauw University, 1885 Thirty-five Active Chapters ALPHA CHI OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dorothy Bonn Lucia DeTurk Elizabeth Bryan, A. M., B. L. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Louise Covington Dorothy Wiles Elizabeth Needler Mona Storm Dorothy Joy Adelaide White Louise VanDervoort Edna Rehm Lorene McGill Genevieve Haworth Neva Peterson Helen Sanders JUNIORS Lorene Fuller Ruth McGinnis SOPHOMORES Lora Barber Lois Rehm Mabel Martin FRESHMEN Lois Hammers Dorothy Haworth Mary Maloney Marie Boyle Lillie Mae Burster Esther Cottingham Elizabeth Baggerly Ruth Zink Marion Phillips Katheri ne Naber Virginia McCullough Florence Specht fwnnniw (iminn IjlTBW'WKWBM I mmmwmmmwMftitr:- ninirii m m IflflHPVIII . ■■■IIRglllH . ■ ■ ■ hi iimi . Top Row — McGill, D. Haworth, Maloney, E. Rehm. McCullough. Hammers, Barbe Third Row — Phillips, VanDervoort, Joy, L. Rehm, Martin, Storm. Second Row Naber, Cottingham. Baggerly. Zink, Needier, Fuller. Bottom Row — Peterson, Covington, Wiles, Sanders, Burster, Haworth. Four Hundred Five g fr m r gm -: %ss Erasure )oTHJE o]19 4.0IILiILiIOo( Founded, University of Arkansas, 189 5 Fifty-six Active Chapters Omicron Chapter, Established 1900 907 South Wright Street CHI OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cordelia Reed Pauline Pearson Cornelia Kelly Clarissa Rinaker Myrtle Barr Kathryn Baynes Edna C. M. Clausen Binette Douglass Nellie Fitzgerald Barbara Hollis Ruth Meyer Esther Bell Betty Gallaway isabelle burnham Helen Hanlin Josephine Hicks MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Vivian Kirkpatrick Louise D. Nevin Isabelle Nims JUNIORS Helen-Jane Moore Maurine Parker Ethel Rasmus Irma Schreiner SOPHOMORES Charlotte Hedrick Lois Hildebrandt Martha Moxley FRESHMEN Salome Jacob Helen Mesler Helen Savery Bessie-Merle Wells Fay R. Westlund Helen Johnson Helen Singmaster Geneva Stick Dorothy Whitaker Betty Stark Pauline Brewster Faunda Olinger June Porter Peg Singmaster .'■ . ::i Ri i4 m . A r •1 ■  1 it i - t ipj . 8'f f | fej jftf i $ jfc 1 1 1 I CT f | 1 1 J I OT KbS Jj ' i fi r 1 V | V' ■ f p Wit- L.J 1 J 1 a K t fl ■ 'a i. M ' i w§ w Top Row — Burnham, Hicks, Whitaker, Jacobs, Olinger, Fitzgerald, H. Singmaster. 1 bird Row — Moxley, Gallaway, P. Singmaster, Hanlin, Meyer, Mesler, Schriener, Bell. Second Row — Hollis, Brewster. Hedrick, Porter, Hildebrandt Parker, Rasmus, Moore, Stark. liottom Row — Savery, Douglass, Baynes, Kirkpatrick, Clausen, Nims, Nevin, Barr, Westlund, Wells Four Hundred Six Jtt MmattMJHJ a 'I I ams m mti m sm mims m m o thjsq jl 9 g ogiLMQ o Mm mm-yxms m Founded. Lombard College, 1893 Thirty-five Active Chapters Kappa Chapter, Established 190 5 312 Daniel Street Elsie Wanzer Gertrude Friend Mary Lyell Swett Irene Bernhardt Marva Page Miriam Notter Cleo McCarthy Kathryn Skehan ALPHA XI DELTA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Ethel Bronson Florence Murphey JUNIORS Myra Williams Geneva Koehn Edna Rosky SOPHOMORES Marjorie Knapheide Ruth Anderson FRESHMEN Sara Swindells Grace Hill Grace Broadbear Suzanne Retherford Irene Boller Grayce Wolfe Bernice Burmeister Janet Aspern Florence Smith Lera Margaret Spencer Elizabeth Kinsey Top Row — Knapheide, Aspern, Bernhardt, Friend, Smith, Broadbear, McCarthy, Wolfe. Second Row — Boller, Koehm, Swindells, Bronson, Wanzer, Hill, Kinsey, Retherford. Bottom Row — Anderson, B. Burmeister, Williams. Rosky, Murphy, Page, Notter, Skehan. Four Hundred Eight $3b mms£m sm )oTumom omiLmo( MMm mm m Founded, Wesleyan Female College, 185 1 Thirty-five Active Chapters Sigma Chapter of Illinois, Established 19 12 1106 West Oregon Street Grace Beatty Helen Bloomer Jean Hawks Mildred Fox Ellyn Olson Winifred Adkins Elizabeth Nilson Margaret Crenshaw Mary Goddard Genevieve Henderson Organized at Illinois as Adelphian. 1905 ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBER IN FACULTY Lyda Bond MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Frieda Baird SENIORS Frances Hoffman Mildred Mannon Olga Nilson JUNIORS Lucille Van Antwerp Evelyn Bermingham SOPHOMORES Florence Rust Ruth Partridge , -Ida Pollitt FRESHMEN Helen Pelikan Marion Rust Claire Poggensee Frieda Schroeder Nellie Townsend Wilma Johnson Meryl Howard Esther Snyder Rachel Stewart Esther Wieland Margaret Heimlicher Lucille Ronalds Top Row — Goddard, Johnson, Wieland, Henderson, Pelikan, M. Rust, Crenshaw, Bermingham, Fox, Baird. Second Row Snyder, F. Rust, E. Nilson, Olson, Van Antwerp, Partridge, Adkins, Pollitt, Stewart. Bottom Row — Beatty, O. Nilson, Hoffmann, Schroeder, Poggensee, Bloomer, Mannon, Hawks, Townsend. Four Hundred Nine zzs m tmmz it m m: w x rmim -m wm m. srassgaaitfafla Founded. Colby College, 18 74 Twenty-eight Active Chapters Theta Chapter, Established 19 06 1 12 East John Street SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSIE HOUCHENS, A. M., B. L. S EILEEN VAN SANDT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary E. Ruf Marion C. McLeod Dorothy W. Tener Florence Manley Charlotte Woodward Wilma Bulow Ruth Schwemm Irene Allais SENIORS Ella Shulze Ella K. Forslew Madelaine L. Wickersham JUNIORS Marion Woodward Ruth Honn SOPHOMORES Dorothy Thomas FRESHMEN Elizabeth Griffin Eulalie Armstrong Ruth Horner Hazel Riese Elizabeth Belknap Isabelle Wood Harriet Meade Helen Clarke Mary Worthen Gladys Baxter £ i. ij 1 1 1 -■■ ■ 6r A ' fe V® +£[■ .1 ' 3 3 ■' ■ ' _ Top Row — Wickersham, Shultze, Armstrong. Belknap, Ruf, Riese, Mead. Second Row — Horner, Worthen, Honn, Manley, Wood, Schwemm, Tener, Thomas. Bottom Row — Griffin, M. Woodward, Forslew, McLeod, C. Woodward, Bulow, Allais Four Hundred Ten asgg Niaij j Founded, Barnard College, 189 7 Twenty-five Active Chapters Iota Chapter, Established 1911 712 West Oregon Street Organized at Illinois as Delta Omicron, 1908 ALPHA OMICRON PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mate Giddings, A. B. Louise Woodroofe, B. P. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Jean Gregg Ruth Butler Mildred Lantz Gladys Hall Veta Holtermann Alice Cook Helen Hughes Lura Bissell Helen Hood Evelyn Wissmath Vera Bean Lois Bennett Frances Dolle JUNIORS Cora Jane Stroheker Alma Stroheker Ruth Ann Coughlan SOPHOMORES Dorothy Dickinson FRESHMEN Daphne Hutson Ruth Snyder Helen Grimes Elizabeth Brown Florence Srout Frances Grove Coral Jury Dorothy Hull Louise Adams Bernice Parkhill Lorn a Kooi Ethel Duner Top Row — A. Stroheker, C. Stroheker, Dickinson. Hood, Hutson, Bissell, Kooi, Jury, Grimes, Snyder, Duner, Hull. Third Row — Hall, Hughes, Adams, Parkhill, Cook. Second Row — Bean. Coughlan, Srout, Dolle, Holtermann. Bottom Row — Grove, Wissmath, Gregg, Lantz, Butler, Brown, Bennett. Four Hundred Eleven [(s mmxtmtsm M-aaas j g mM tt8 a«Braa Founded. Syracuse University, 18 74 Twenty-nine Active Chapters Organized at Illinois as Phi Beta, 1909 GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Omicron Chapter, Established 1913 1110 West Nevada Street Lita Bane Rose Briem Anna Belle Robinson Bliss Seymour Constance Syford Marian McAnally Marian Bebb Anzolette Alten Juliette Armstrong Mildred Eversole Helen Burpo Nathalie Dodge Kathryn Baird Dorothy Blackhall Myrtle Brunkow MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Genevieve Hays Helen F. Meyer JUNIORS Charlotte Gellert Ethel Gibson Del G. Miller Dorothy B. Roach SOPHOMORES Annette Gross Mary Long Claire Meyer FRESHMEN Josephine Burroughs Dorothy Chester Frances Fuller Peggy Hoskin Constance Vercoe Helen Sisson Katherine Hastings Helen Smejkal Marian Patrick Mary Werts Maxine McCormick Edna Smejkal Dorothy Styan Top Row — McCormick, Blackhall, Chester, Gibson, Alten, Long, Hoskin, Burroughs. E. Smejkal. Hastings. Puller, Styan, Baird. Second Row — Werts. Gross, Eversole, H. Smejkal. Gellert, Dodge. Burpo. Patrick. Bottom Row — Miller. Sisson, C. Meyer, Vercoe, H. Meyer, Bebb, Hays, Armstrong. Four Hundred Twelve M m p m m ) ° teusq a © a4°iLLio o m jSS M mm ms Founded, University of Nebraska, 1910 Fourteen Active Chapters Gamma Chapter, Established 1911 907 South Fifth Street Organized at Illinois as Kochov, 19 10 PHI OMEGA PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carlotta Ford, A. B. Emma Jutton, B. L. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Alice Adams Alma Adams Maurine Agle Louise Brown Grace Davis Elizabeth Edwards Bessie Hamm Margaret Brooks Margaret Brown Alma Davison Dorothy Adams Myrtle Agle Helen Edwards Esther Hikes JUNIORS Eulita Hogle Lois Huggans Myra Huntington SOPHOMORES Edith Huggans Lois Miles FRESHMEN Nellie DeLong Louise Linderoth Dorothy Howe Eloise Smith Elizabeth Sharp Gennette Kilbury Margaret Millikan Edna Renner Lucille Walker Mary Sharp Evelyns Still Marion White Inez Weed Top Row De Long, Still, Brooks, Linderoth, Weed, White, D. Adams. Third Row — M. Sharp, Kilbury, M. Brown, Davison, Miles. E. Huggans, E. Edwards, Millikan. Second Row Renner, Huntington. Hamm, L. Brown, Walker, Hogle, Davis, L. Huggans. Bottom Row — Smith, Hikes, Alma Adams, Howe, H. Edwards, M. Agie, E. Sharp, Maurine Agle, Alice Adams. Four Hundred Thirteen Ksxa saa as aaa raftg Koung P r wc SSfef V: i « lt?5 R K l ! oTMI °]lQa4.°E!LMOo(4 fe C m Founded. Syracuse University, 1904 Twenty-six Active Chapters Sigma of Illinois. Established 19 IS 80 7 West Nevada Street Organized at Illinois as Delta Epsilon Phi. 1916 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Ruth Brady Myrtle Bridson Marjorie Deatherage Genevra Bush Gibson Gladys Hug Dorothy Brady Helen Dudley Dorothy Dunsing Elizabeth Edwards Irene Edwards Adele Hagen JUNIORS Helen Mason Pearl Nesbitt SOPHOMORES Mildred June Goelitz dorotha mccullough Katherine Marty Eva Oathout FRESHMEN Genevieve Gauthier Veronica Haering Esther Weir Helen Rainey Esther Sexauer Gladys Strohn Libuse Parizek Ruth Spates Grace Taggart Rosalie Volz Bertha Johnston Top Row- — Hug. Rainey, Marty, Deatherage, Hagen. Gibson, Haering, Mason, Strohm. Second Row — Weir, McCullough, Sexauer. Bridson. Volz, E. Edwards, Oathout, Nesbitt, Johnston Bottom Row — Spates, Goelitz, Dunsing, Dudley, Parizek, Gauthier. I. Edwards, Taggart, D. Brady. Four Hundred Fourteen Mi Z m joTwmo n A°mmoo{ sa s mm m m Founded. Boston University, 18 88 Sixty-two Active Chapters Delta Pi Chapter, Established 19 20 1112 West Oregon Street Organized at Illinois as Chi Theta, 1918 DELTA DELTA DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jane Leichsenring Leah Fullenwider Winifred Fehrencamp MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Isabel H. Smith Dorothy J. McConnell Mary N. Miller Evelyn West Beatrice Adams Marian Michaelis Mildred Norton Jean Huntoon Blanche Herrin Emily Fullenwider Elizabeth Lambert Marion Quick SENIORS Gail Huntoon Sarah A. Reed JUNIORS Elizabeth Stone Eileen Eldridge Nelle Willson Edna L. Ward Rosemond Coles SOPHOMORES Dorothy Gaines Helen McComb Anna Canada FRESHMEN Meryl Russell Martha Harker Eloise G. Allen Catherine C. Crebs Georgie Hilgard Katherine Thompson Helen Twitchell Ina Rew Leona Kohl Catherine Dunlop Myrna Jackson Margaret Robertson Ruth Gloeckler Mary Ziegler Top Row — McConnell, Allen, Huntoon, Crebs, Smith, Reed, Miller. Hilgard, Canada, Herrin, Jackson, Rew, Kohl. Second Row — J. Huntoon, Willson, Adams, Eldridge, Ward, Thompson, West, Michaelis, Norton, Coles, Woods, Gaines. Gaines. Bottom Row — McComb. Lambert, Quick, Fullenwider. Harker, Ziegler, Gloeckler, Robertson, Russell, Twitchell, Nigag a 3 Wt' i Ip Founded, Barnard College, New York, 1909 Eighteen Active Chapters Mu of Illinois, Established 19 20 1102 West California Avenue Organized at Illinois as Delta Alpha Omega, 19 19 Sylvia Budan Lena A. Oltusky Sophia P. Tashof Esther M. Leopold Gertrude Udwin MlNETTE GREENBAUM Ruth M. Levy Stella C. Franklin Dorothy Blumenfeld ALPHA EPSILON PHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Dorothea Slepyan JUNIORS Lilian Tenenbom SOPHOMORES Catherine Handmacher Helen F. Kahn Adrienne Hecht Hazel Shafton FRESHMEN Harriet Rosenblum Minna A. Libman Sally J. Myers Thelma Grossman Anne Samuels Anna Zwick Dorothy Rosembaum Viola G. Lang Miriam F. E. Mosher Blossom Bath Sylvia J. Pick Top Row — Leopold, Tashof, Oltusky, Budan, Slepyan, Rosenblum, Libman. Second Row Levy, Myers, Udwin, Greenbaum, Handmacher, Franklin, Kahn, Tenenbom. Bottom Row Blumenfield, Hecht, Rosenbaum, Shafton, Grossman, Lang, Mosher, Bath, Pick. Four Hundred Seventeen i ? em ? mm H m i 5 ? m msm,, ; «tt jS gXS oTi mm ommoo m M m e Founded. Miami University, 1902 Thirty Active Chapters Elizabeth Bacon Eunice A. Carmichael Elizabeth Corsa Genevieve Adair Hedwig Downs Erdys L. Carmichael Florence Frier Merle Adair Alpha Beta Chapter. Established 1921 5 09 East Chalmers Street Organized at Illinois as Kappa Pi, 1919 DELTA ZETA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Marie Crouch Isabelle Houston Lucille Lingenfelter Mary Munson JUNIORS Dorothy Gee Florence Harding Margaret Hoefflin SOPHOMORES Ethel Mortenson Helen Zick Camille Branham FRESHMEN Mildred Lingenfelter Jean McFall Anna Patton Eloise Smith Mary Sparks Gladys Pickett Lucia Miller Anne Mersereau Kathryn Morrison Dorothy Sundberg Top Row — M. Adair, M. Lingenfelter. G. Adair. Branham, Mersereau, Harding. Morrison, Miller. Second Row — Sundberg, Pieters. Mortenson, E. L. Carmichael, Frier. Zick, Gee, Corsa, Hoefflin, McFall. Bottom Row — Downs, Pickett. Patton, Sparks, L. Lingenfelter, E. A. Carmichael. Houston, Crouch, Bacon, Smith. ■ e u m t m m H m w x m£xmmir%% § m m m ) ° tmbw © 24°ilmo ° ( m im imm m Founded, Georgia Wesleyan College, 18 5 2 Thirty-eight Active Chapters Delta Beta Chapter, Established 1921 1 104 West Illinois Street Alice J. Harris Grace L. Hamilton Myrtle Davis Margaret Packard Mary Meier Olive George- Elizabeth Snyder Mildred Bell Esther Munis Alice Hamill Organized at Illinois as Zeta Pi, 19 20 . PHI MU MEMBER IN FACULTY Esther Colvin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Estella Peck Ruby Peck Hazel M. Dry Georgia Parks JUNIORS Winifred Stuart Irene Mautz Louise Lodge SOPHOMORES Florence Claflin FRESHMEN Caroline Morton Christine Parr Albertine Williams Grayce Cook Zelda Pope Mary Lindley Halleen Elliott Helen Fife Elizabeth Bradley Marjorie Smith Gladys Bradley Carol Meriwether Top Row — G. Bradley, Munis, Fife, Bell, Smith, Claflin, B. Bradley, Parr. Second Row — Elliott, Parks, Lindley, George. Snyder, Lodge, Mautz, Packard, Stuart, Meier. Bottom Row — R. Peck, Williams, Davis, Dry, Hamilton, Cook, Pape. Peck, Harris. Four Hundred Nineteen i I 'I 1 I 1 :efr« m:3r « ft-sg mefe i ragsE 3g% Founded. Virginia State Normal, 1898 Thirty-five Active Chapters Alpha Kappa Chapter. Established 1921 1115 West Illinois Street Organized at Illinois as Chi Delta, 1920 ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Beulah M. Armstrong, Ph. D. Gladys Trager, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Grace E. Woosley Louise Joyner Ruth Lawton Florence H. Goedde Gladys M. Brown Vernette W. Davis Marjorie J. Gathany Catherine Wenzel Clara K. Wood SENIORS Ella M. Higham Katherine H. Schock Fay M. Harris JUNIORS Inez D. Andren SOPHOMORES MARJORIE GUTGSELL FRESHMEN Annette G. Peterson Robert M. Davisson Lurena Perrine Margaret T. McIntyre Vina D. Linstrum Nina R. Henry Adelaide T. Johnson Florence C. Vandervort Helen Gray Helen M. Conley Top Row — Gathany. Perrine, Peterson, Gutgsell. Third Row — Johnson, Vandervort, Davisson, Schock. Woods, Gray. Second Row — Harris, Higham, Wenzel, Goedde, Conley, McIntyre. Bottom Row — Davis. Andren. Henry, Woosley, Linstrum, Joyner, Brown. 1'our Hundred Twenty W8ftZW m: SBBfoiam-fragS 4 Founded, Syracuse University, 18 72 Twenty-six Active Chapters Beta Alpha, Established 19 22 714 West California Avenue Nelle Barry E. Berenice Burnside Dorothy S. Davison Margaret F. Gardiner Cora K. Miller Helen V. Rothrock Grace Bryant Organized at Illinois as Tau Alpha Theta, 1920 ALPHA PHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Florence M. Davison Helen Evans Esther Giese E. Marguerite Hays JUNIORS Mildred E. Thayer Mary Yearsley SOPHOMORES Barbara Vorse FRESHMEN Edna Gridley Frances L. Loomis Metta M. Mitchell Ellen J. Paterson Vera Johnson Sara Skinner Mary Boynton Virginia Thornsburgh Top Row- — Hays, Mitchell, D. Davison, Barry, Gridley, Burnside. Boynton. Loomis, Paterson. Blanchard. Second Row — Johnson, Miller, Skinner, Gardiner, Thayer, Vorse, Yearsley. Bottom Row Giese, Davison, Thornsburgh, Evans, Roth.ock. Four Hundred Twenty-one I V2frsm j m Ha feates M t: m- m{- ti: m? S S S ) ° TIHUE° 11 9) 8AQ1LLIO ° Mf J M m W Founded, University of Illinois, 19 22 One Active Chapter Lillie M. Buckley Della Winters Eileen White Sarah F. Hay Anna S. Ratzesberger Alice M. Corbin Helen M. Corbin Cassie L. Martin Louise Ratzesberger 507 East Green Street DELTA NU MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Leta McIlvain Geneva Fleming Tyra M. Christensen JUNIORS Hazel C. Karnahan Dorothy V. Mcknight SOPHOMORES Marguerite Russenberger Catherine Wilcox FRESHMEN Mildred Horr Gladys Mills Frances Ruckman Lucille E. Wilcox Cecil I. Malsberry Helen Merz Olive Paul Edna Carter Roberta Buckley Lois Busch Genevieve D. Silkey Top Row — Malsbury. Karnahan, R. Buckley, White, Paul, L. Buckley, Silkey, Wilcox, Arch er, K. Wilcox, Christensen, L. Ratzesberger. Fleming, H. Corbin, McIlvain. Bottom Row — Carter, Mills, Russenberger, Martin, Hay, McKnight, A. Corbin, Ruckman, Bush, L. Ratzesberger. Four Hundred Twenty-three t! mi S ,i S m'JAvmii me m j mm« ne!nmaF I • ! I p 8S is sm 3Bmmmsi iUSBSSi mm oTumo mmoo m M mf mmim m Founded, University of Illinois. 1922 One Active Chapter Mildred M. Brey Eleanore R. Larson LULA M. PATTON Minnie E. Baily 1202 West Oregon Street BETA PHI EPSILON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIOR Veva Giffin JUNIORS Esther Ferguson Leila Ferguson SOPHOMORES Eleanor Hathorne Sunshine E. Park Ruth Erkle Helen I. Boutwell FRESHMAN Ruth Hackley Alberta C. Boyce Eva Jane Harper Madonna S. Kabbes Pauline M. Swinehart JBflB£c 'r ■ itfi .'■ it ■■KrM H • ' - ' i C7 ■ f «fc| .'1 Pa. - ■ - ■. ■■ ■ ■kfCi. y I ft j— - %  ■ V ■ - - T3T Top Row- — Harper, Kabbes, Boyce, Swinehart, Boutwell. Second Row — E. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, Bailey, Hackley, Patton, Hawthorne. Bottom Row — Park. Larson, Giffin. Erkle, Brey. Four Hundred Twenty-four - b h omrir i i M -aMr-M i m tm m u M m m mm® mm res«ffl ft Founded, University of Illinois, 1920 One Active Chapter 1002 West Illinois Street RHO BETA IOTA Jessie M. Warsaw Irene L. Garber Beatrice M. Piser May E. Fingfold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIOR Erna Phillips JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Frieda Fleischman Emma Fleischman Rose H. Janowitz Esther R. Kolb Gladys Franklin Lillian Dulsky Top Row — Piser, E. Fleischman, F. Fleischman, Fingold, Franklin. Bottom Row — Garber, Phillips, Warsaw, Ja'nOWitz, Kolb. Four Hundred Twenty-five I'll i i !if mmx cm!m -teste s zzm mmr m- r oTWLoiB ommoo , Founded. Virginia State Normal College, 189 7 Forty-one Active Chapters Sigma Omicron Chapter, Established 19 23 308 East Green Street KAPPA DELTA Gertrude L. Barcus Florence Davis Grace M. Bossen Eleanore E. Dodge Betty M. Ferris Bertha F. Ade Ruth D. Arnold Edna E. Dodge MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Ruth E. Milchelman JUNIORS Agatha R. Fosse Bernice C. Hosken SOPHOMORES Dorothy M. Bennett Irma H. Neuman Helen W. DeWitt FRESHMEN Florence B. Dunkle Grace E. Englund Evelyn M. Humphrey Lucy E. Johnson Netta v. Niess Lora M. Eckles Edith F. Foley Harriet C. Smurr Top Row — DeWitt, Smurr, Arnold, Foley, Ade, Edna Dodge. Second Row — Neuman. Johnson, Ferris. Humphrey, Bennett, Eckles. Bottom Row — Niess, Fosse. Hosken. Englund, Eleanore Dodge. Barcus. Four Hundred Twenty-six v mjx w m u T te mt zm AH I I °TMmot 9,£4 °lhTL,10o tJZ Founded, University of Illinois, 19 13 602 South Mathews Avenue CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE MEMBER IN FACULTY Harriet Phillips One Active Chapter g Lucille Bullock Nora Binnington Gertrude Escher Helen Griggs Mildred Christoffer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS JUNIORS Doris Stephens SOPHOMORES Clarice Broadman FRESHMEN Grace Bryant French Rayburn Margaret Cole Anna Craig Florence Hunt Mildred Marrs Maud Merril Top Row — Merril, Escher, Mafrs, Hunt, Griggs. Second Row — Rayburn, Christoffer, Bryant, Broadman. Bottom Row-— Binnington, Cole. Bullock, Craig, Stephens. a. 6 rniia - PRESBYTERIAN HALL MEMBER IN FACULTY Agnes Smalley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Beulah Bogue MlGNONNE CHEESMAN Aileen Jones Mary Bailey Glyde Cash Mildred Goe Margaret Jacobs Sarah Leak Elizabeth Kimball Selma Niedergesaess JUNIORS Mary Huntington SOPHOMORES Della Matthews Mable Nowlin Doris McCauley Leita Toney FRESHMAN Dorothy Kuelzow Madge Stewart Della Winters Alice Shonkwiler Nina Wear Marguerite Rood Marjorie McKeown Mary Estelle Myers Blanche Routledge Top Row — Routledge, Kimball, Goe, Cheesman, Wear, Jones, McKeown, Bailey, Cash. Second Row — Shonkwiler, Bogue, Leak, Nowlin, Huntington, Kuelzow, Rood. Bottom Row — Matthews, McCauley, Myers, Smalley, Jacobs, Toney, Winters, Niedergesaess. Four Hundred Twenty-nine zsh t msi a -:aas : assart ■ f j WOMAN'S RESIDENCE HALL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Marjorie Ankeny Gladys Applegate Edna Asmus Rosa Bake Margaret Bullock Margaret Beatty Alice Carter Maurine Conley Mildred Heath Gladys Blakesley Zoe Brady Helen Besse Bernice Barker Bess Crawford Margaret Carlock Kathryn Flagg Phyllis Hood Anna Elizabeth Hornley Dorothy Hale Henrietta Heidemann Bernice Henry Geraldine Hegert Dorothy Hammond Doris Hammann Theodosia Keeler Mathilde Krenz ava lyerla Lucille Murch Mildred Murch Edith Murch JUNIORS Miriam Hunsche Charlotte Jackson Margaret James Bertha Judson Helen Koch Edwardine Kraeger Katherine Levy Alma LeDoux Helen Lund Cleopha Molz Irene Nelson Elizabeth Nesbitt JUANITA RlCHEY Eliza Richeson Adda Belle Rogers Esther Rosebraugh Alberta Raffl Francess Shutts Marion Tilds Imogen Wilson Alfreda Raster Mary Snodgrass Erma Sites Emily Senft Sophia Scheffer Helen Stevenson Esther Tress Ruth Winans Grace Winans Eva Zwermann Clara Varney Catherine Allison Edna Bills Dorothy Baker Helen Beaugereau Kathryn Crissey Jessie Dobbs Virginia Easton Hortense Eggman Florence Farnum Charlotte Fletcher Frances Goff Marie Green Genevieve Hunt Marie Levitt Ruth Henry Leah Heidemann Catherine Hammond SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Hudelson Frances Illyes Emily Lane Marie Merchant Louise Mendins Gertrude Marvel Hazel Marr Louise Millhouse Marjorie Meyer Resda Murray Grace Mertsky Grace Neff Grace Nieburger Frances Otto Gertrude Olin Alice Preucil Mildred Preucil Pearl Pate Rose Roti Margaret Rabe Elis Raffl Selena Reif Alice Robinson Anne Samuels Norma Schultz Jeanette Stevenson Janet Thayer Charlotte Thilo Helen Twichell Eleanor Warren Marion Warren Marguerite Williams Lucy Walters Sophie Weiner 1 Elizabeth Adles Louise Armstrong Kathrine Bartle Cecilia Bauer Kathryn Boak Ruth Burley Margaret Bateman Beatrice Carter Alberta Denton Mary Eschmann Frances Faissler Marjorie French Louise Gray Maude Glenn Virginia Hansen Vera Hubbard Anita Hucker FRESHMEN Alice Hamill Frances Henley Mary Holt Frances Hall Phyllis Lotz Marion Lippman Frances Lindley Sophia Meyer Marjorie McCurdy Margaret Mangan Dorothy Moore Louise Michalek Dorothy McLane Caroline Morton Grace Otto Lola Pickles Rosalia Raffl Helen Sass Lillian Satterfield Nona Schwarz Lillian Stibb Verona Schultz Marian Shapiro Roberta Schofield Ruth Seaman Winifred Shinn Bernice Stone Edna Seabert Frances Thomas Dorothy Thomas Averil Thomas Winifred Young Gladys Swope Four Hundred Thirty-one Tm znmmt-itMzH x mm % Top Row — Werner, McCue, Dorsey, Mayfield, Rollins. Arcuri. Third Row — Noling. Williams, Norman, Hamblen. Schroeder, Matthews. Second Row — Crabtree. Anderson. Wittman, Engiehard, Gordon, Kertis. Bottom Row Geiger. Gibson. Jones, Bennett, Stixrud, Kiram, Bell, McGinnis. Mroz. Founded, University of Illinois. 19 22 Lillian Hamblen Berenice Rollins Marion Arcuri Maurine Bell Adeline Wittman Stephanie Mroz Dorothy McGinnis Larhata Kiram Audrey Stixrud Founded. University of Illinois, 19 22 Georgia Lackens Edythe Thomas Petra Falkenberg Ruth C. Dodge Emily H. Smith DAVENPORT HOUSE 805 South Wright Street MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS JUNIORS Emma Mayfield May Noling SOPHOMORES Fern Crabtree FRESHMEN Marie Bennett Dorothy Jones Thelma Gibson Grace Anderson Blanche Englehard PI DELTA PHI 809 West Green Street MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Leona M. Schuessler Marie Johonnott JUNIORS Mary K. Major SOPHOMORES Pearl Pate FRESHMEN Serena E. Dependahl One Active Chapter Elizabeth Kertis Lenore Gordon Edna Geiger Helen Werner Sophie Schroeder Camilla Matthews Grace Norman Oral Williams Hilma McCue One Active Chapter Lillian M. Hamblen Marian Palmer Mabel Dodge Hazel G. Stull Verna M. Stull Top Row — Major. Schuessler, R. Dodge, Palmer, M. Dodge, Hamblen, V. Stull, Johonnott. Bottom Row — Smith, Dependahl, H. Stull, Lackens, Thomas, Pate. Falkenberg. Four Hundred ThWiu-lwo mrT Ty Fmm i,m£:-k mm$¥k3m TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 188 5 Forty-one Active Chapters Alpha of Illinois Established at Illinois, 1897 Carman. D. Sc. . Enger, M. S., C. E. Ensign, B. S. Felbeck, M. S. GOODENOUGH, M. E. . Habermeyer, B. S. HOELSCHER, B. S. LARSON, M. S., C. E. . KEENER, M. S. Schmidt, M. E. Jordan, B. S. King, A. B., M. C. E. Knipp, Ph. D. LEUTWILER, B. S., M. E. J. W. Harriman D. C. Murphy E. J. BOHNEN F. R. Shoemaker W. A. GURTLER H. H. ZINK W. Beck R. L. Hedrich V. K. Haldeman W. B. Dehr MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. F. Moore, B. S., M. M. S., D. Sc. F. E. Richart, M. S., C. E. E. B. Paine, M. S.. E. E. G. W. Pickels, B. C. E., C. E. L. H. PROVINE, B. S., A. E. E. A. Reid, M. S. N. C. Ricker, M. S., D. Arch. C. Z. Rosecrans, M. S. F. B. SEELY, M. S. C. B. Schmeltzer, M. S. J. M. Snodgrass, B. S. H. H. STOEK. B. S., E. M., D. Sc. M. Brooks, Ph. B.. M. E. A. N. Talbot, C. E., D. Sc D. Eng. E. H. Waldo, M. S., E. E. H. M. WESTEGAARD, Ph. D. J. M. White, B. S. C. C. Wiley, B. S., C. E. W. M. Wilson, M. M. E., C. E. H. O. Croft, B. S. W. N. Espy, B. S., M. E. J. A. Polson, M- E. C. W. Ham, M. E. M. S. Ketchum, C. E. C. C. Williams, B. S., C. E. D. w. Pease, B. S. J. Vawter, B. S. I. O. Baker, C. E., D. Eng. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. B. O'Connell D. O. Whelan C. B. Uthus R. A. Black R. E. Gould H. M. Ross A. A. ROLSTON W. W. Wallace J. K. Holmes F. E. Null L. Tucker JUNIOR G. G. Robinson R. F. Larson J. F. Tobin R. E. VOGEL G. E. Catlin, Jr. W. Waterfall R. J. Ruedy G. W. Robinson M. P. Flickinger L. O. Adams J. G. Tucker Top Row — Haldeman, Adams, Larson, Null. Third Pow — Catlin, Vogel. Dehr, Ross, Ulhus, Tobin, Shoemaker, J. Tucker, L. Tucker. Second Row — Holmes. G. G. Robinson, Whelan, Beck, Bohnen, O'Connell, Flickinger, Ruedy. Bottom Row — Harriman, Waterfall, Hedrich, Zink, Black. Gurtler, Murphy, Gould, G. W. Robinson. Four Hundred 7 htrty-four ■teM-'ViwMr:.u i m w tMsdJc m mM )tmtjg mm w. «Niaiig -3  ; m SIGMA TAU Honorary Engineering Fraternity Voanded at University of Nebraska. 1904 Thirteen Active Chapters Theta Chapter Established at Illinois, 1914 M. S. Ketchum, B. S. H. H. Jordan, B. S., C. C. Williams, B. S G. A. GOODENOUGH, A. C. WlLLARD, B. S. M. L. ENGER, A. B., L. H. Provine, B. S., MEMBERS IN FACULTY , C. E., D. Eng. Hardy Cross, B. S., M. C. E. Asst. D. Eng. H. J. MACINTIRE, B. S., M. M. E. , C. E., D. Eng. a. R. KNIGHT, B. S., A. E. B. S., M. E. C. E. Palmer, B. S., M. S. R. K. HURSH, B. S. M. S., C. E. J. K. Tuthill, B. S. A. E., D. Eng. C. Z. ROSECRANS, B. S., M. S. C. B. SCHMELTZER, B. S., M. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY C. A. Keener, B. S., M. S. C. K. Mathews, B. S. E. E. Bauer, B. S. E. E. CRESS, B. S. W. T. Morrow, B. S. W. H. Foxwell, B. S. R. L. Brown, B. S., M. S. W. B. Dehr W. A. Gurtler G. G. Dyer J. W. Harriman C. G. McTaggart W. R. Enyart T. C. Epps V. 'K. HALDEMAN R. A. Black W. W. Wallace V. N. Rehnquist A. C. Bell R. D. Webb A. G. Dixon H. E. Wessman SENIORS H. G. Wolfram L. G. Straub J. F. FORSLEW J. B. Holston E. V. GAUGER C. B. UTHUS E. H. Bohnen E. C. McDonald Leroy Tucker R. Mills C. Wattle worth E. W. Smith JUNIORS M. K. Fahnestock I. E. Bob erg M. S. Angier P. WlTTE F. R. Clafford R. E. Gould C. Bowen J. L. Gavins O. S. Mundy H. B. Lynde J. W. Bright L. O. Adams A. G. Fordyce R. M. GERHARDT R. W. NAEF J. W. Smith G. M. SCUDDER E. H. Mittlebusher Top Row Wattleworth, Bright. Gerhardt, Uthus, Lynde, Forslew, Adams. Fourth Row — Fordyce, Rhenquist, Witte, Bowen, Smith, Mills, Mittlebusher, Wallace. Third Row Wessman, Dixon, Scudder, Epps, Clafford, Straub, Gauger, Mundy, Haldeman. Second Row — McDonald. Fahnestock. Bell. Naef. Dyer, Harriman. Dehr, Gurtler. McTaggart, Cavins. Bottom Row — Smith, Webb, Black, Enyart. Boberg, Holston, Bohnen. Gould. Wolfram. Four Hundred Thirty-five sssa s %% xssmmesssmmMBBaimm oTHE°i9a4. iiLMOo('i at fe iiaiiii M 8aa ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ellery B. Paine, M. S., E. E. Charles T. Knipp, Ph. D. Edward H. Waldo, A. B., M. S. Abner R. Knight, M. Ej. Ernest A. Reid, M. S. Morgan Brooks, Ph. D. Walter Beck Johannes Forslew Raymond Guenther James B. Holston Mahlon W. Kenney William A. Mann Fay E. Null Albert A. Ralston Earle W. Ballentine Jerry T. Jackson Howard H. Smith William B. Young, M. S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Marino R. Wallin Don O. Whelan Hal H. Zink Ray M. Wilson Everett F. Smith John B. O'Connell Robert J. Ruedy JUNIORS Henry v. Arning V. Frank Buddeke William C. Michael Lyndon O. Adams John M. Agnew Emerson L. Goble Herbert B. Lynde Robert V. Ray Edward H. Stachel James R. Lindley William B. Dehr Charles T. Parker George G. Robinson Leonard E. Trexler Top Row — Adams, Trexler, Buddeke, Young, Arning. Mann, Ruedy. Third Row — Wilson, Lynde, Agnew, Whelan. Beck. O'Connell, Wallin, Guenther. Second Row — H. H. Smith, Michael, E. F. Smith, Null. Kenney, Ballentine, Parker, Jackson. Bottom Row — Robinson, Ray, Ralston, Goble. Forslew, Holston, Stachel, Zink, Dehr, Lindley. m M m Lnm -w i zm izmme%%a£m M mm:- m ?! m mi c m oTMM ms4'ihuoAi m SKh PI TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 19 15 f% Four Active Chapters Illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Illinois, 19 15 MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. C. WILLARD, B. S. G. A. GOODENOUGH, M. E. O. A. LEUTWILER, M. E. C. W. Ham, M. E. B. W. Benedict, B. S. H. J. Macintire, M. M. E. J. A. Polson, M. E. A. P. Kratz. M. S. G. F. Felbeck, M. S. C. Z. ROSECRANS, M. S. V. S. Day, B. S. R. E. Kennedy O. M. Armstrong E. J. Bohnen C. Bowen J. L. CAVINS R. E. Cornwell G. G. Dyer W. R. Enyart L. J. BOWDITCH MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS R. E. Gould J. W. Harriman F. R. Clafford R. L. Hedrich J. K. Holmes D. C. Murphy F. R. Shoemaker JUNIORS M. K. Fahnestock R. D. Webb J. F. Tobin R. F. Vogel P. F. Witte G. F. Yackey H. H. Yackey H. M. Ross E. S. Wells T. E. With Top Row — Wells, Armstrong, Ross, Bohnen, Gould, Tobin, Webb. Second Row — Bowen, Fahnestock, Dyer, Harriman, Cornwell, Clafford, With, Bowditch. Bottom Row— Yackey, Shoemaker, Hedrich, Holmes, Vogel, Cavins, Yackey. Four Hundred Thirty-seven mr- ta ftjfe) CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1922 Three Active Chapters Alpha of Illinois. Established 1922 MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. S. Ketchum, B. S., C. E. C. C. Williams, B. S., C. E. C. C. Wiley. B. S., C. E. T. D. Mylrea, B. S., C. E. R. A. Black W. A. Gurtler W. W. Wallace L. G. Straub V. N. Rehnquist G. W. Larson H. T. Larsen H. E. Wessman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS R. R. Mills J. E. Jewett E. W. Smith M. W. Bruns M. E. Jansson L. G. Signell JUNIORS S. R. Albert I. E. Boberg D. J. Stewart G. E. Catlin M. P. Flickinger H. R. Rall R. O. Nelson L. T. Tucker E. R. Koehler J. B. Clauson tt'tt Top Row — Nelson, Rehnquist, Straub, Gurtler, Black, Wallace, Rall. Second Row — Albert, Boberg, Stewart, Larson, Flickinger, Signell. Bottom Row — Catlin, Jansson, Mills, Koehler, Bruns, Jewett, Tucker. Four Hundred Thirty-eight Mgfr««m ssm j Founded at Cornell University, 1910 Two Active Chapters C. E. Palmer Rexford Newcomb iHEMaajieiLiL.nooa4at  :aA ms ffn K 5«iiaS GARGOYLE Honorary Architectural Fraternity Beta Chapter of Illinois Established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY James M. White L. H. Provine C. S. Hill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS A. C. Bell T. C. Epps E. V. Gauger W. A. Buehler P. S. Hall A. G. Fordyce E. E. LUNDEEN C. L. Martin JUNIORS E. H. MlTTLEBUSHER R. J. PFEIFER W. R. MOGLER R. W. NAEF H. R. Russell C. B. Uthus G. M. SCUDDER Top Row — Fordyce, Pfeifer, Uthus, Mittlebusrier, Mogler. Second Row — Buehler, Martin, Gauger, Epps, S'cudder, Hall. Bottom Row — Newcomb, Naef, Bell, Russell, Lundeen, Palmer. Four Hundred Forty M ygBBaEg38g UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SOCIETY Honorary Landscape Architects Society Founded at University of Illinois, 19 13 Five Active Chapters R. R. Root Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. C. Blair, Sc. D. K. B. LOHMANN, B. S., M. L. A. H. B. DORNER, M. S. S. H. White, B. S., M. 0. G. SCHAFFER, B. S. 1. L. Peterson, B. S, L. A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Gabriel C. Harmon Alfred L. Boerner Clifford J. Matthys Lloyd J. Buchanan Russell A. Reiman Robert J. Imlay Russell O. Koenig JUNIORS Nord W. Davis William J. Bahlman Werner F. O. Ruchti Charles O. Hoopes Paul E. MacMillan in  p««ia3s aa 'i )°THR°t9aAoiL PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1899 Eighteen Active Chapters Alpha Chapter, Established 1899 1 l MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Lewis Block R. M. Corbin A. E. Dixon V. DUVIGNEAUD A. F. ENDRES E. F. FlOCK N. A. Hamerstrom L. T. Garey H. R. Mathias D. W. MCCORQUODALE R. E. MlLLIGAN J. T. SCANLON E. W. SCARRITT M. M. TEMPLETON C. J. Weber C. C. Coons E. R. Hilgard JUNIORS R. T. Milner S. L. NEAVE S. J. WAYO Top Row — Butler, Block, Duvigneaud, Jones, Smith, Bauer, Burnett, Dreger, Koten, Coffman. Third Row — Corbin, McCorquodale, Garey, Strickhouser, Li, Dixon, Tempkton, Peet, Hopkins, Rose, Fiock, Milner, Fox. Second Row — Shivc, Austin, Scanlan, Fogler, Driggs, Hobart, Rodewald, Heckel, Smith, Englis. Bottom Row — Bradley, Souther, Kremers, Layng, Reedy, Jenkins, Braley, Adams, Marvel, Beal. Four Hundred Forty-two flBfrdBfl il : TX a iNaM -M agM IOTA SIGMA PI Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of California, 1900 Eleven Active Chapters Iodine Chapter, Established at University of Illinois, 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elizabeth C. Hyde Della D.' Junkin M. Helen Keith Jane Leichsenring F. Marian Lougee Lottie Munn Edith H. Nason Rosalie M. Parr Emma Prout Emma L. Wardell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Virginia Bartow V. Maurine Conley Florence Dunkle Dorothy Glenn Dorothy Hammond Katharine Ogden Nora Schneider SENIORS Jean Hawks Marguerite Hays Helen Hopkins Hildur Steinert Irene Kendall Caroline Lindquist Alma Stoll Gertrude Tukey Top Row — Hyde, Keith, Munn, Schneider, Parr. Second Row — Lougee, Ogden, Dunkle, Kendall, Hopkins, Bartow. Bottom Row — Lindquist, Stoll, Hays, Hawks, Glenn, Conley, Tukey. Four Hundred Forty three f dmrn s i - 5 m mmri 1 1. 'i m 2 £ i  .fr) ° THBo 1 9 g4°IkUO ° ( I M nT GAMMA ALPHA Graduate Scientific Fraternity Founded, Cornell University, 1899 Twelve Active Chapters Illinois Chapter, Established 19 08 1008 West Green Street Frederick C. Bauer George D. Beal Silas A. Braley Harold E. Culver Vincent C. Day Gerhard Dietrichson Gail P. Edwards Duane T. Englis Roy F. Graesser Charles F. Green Charles D. Hurd SENIOR BRANCH Ralph K. Hursh William G. Kammlade Alonzo P. Kratz Thomas E. Layng A. D. MacGillivray Carl S. Marvel Harry M. Miller Roy A. Nelson Robert F. Paton Terrence t. Quirke Bernhard P. Reinsch John B. Rice Elmer Roberts Francis P. Shepard Waldo Shumway Louie H. Smith Roscoe R. Snapp John M. Spencer Paul H. Tracy Harley J. VanCleave Frederick F. Weinard Clyde M. Woodworth Harry F. Yancey Miner M. Austin Theodore Bennett Waldo B. Burnett Frank H. Driggs Stanley W. Hall Hermann C N. Heckel Robert M. Hill ACTIVE CHAPTER Russell L. Jenkins William J. Jensen Charles A. Keener Irvin A. Koten G. TOEL LORANCE Joe E. Moose William Parkerson Clifford F. Rassweiler Charles W. Rodewald Harry A. Ross Ralph L. Shriner Kenneth O. Smith Morris Steggerda John M. Stetson Thomas A. Wilson in M Ha Top Row — Jensen. Lorance. Smith, Ross, Hill Second Row — Bennett, Rodewald, Austin, Keener, Shriner, Steggerda. Bottom Row — Wilson, Moose, Heckel, Parkerson, Burnett, Jenkins, Koten. Four Hundred Forty-four e NBiMrt'aBiiigmmiK PHI DELTA PHI Professional Law Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1869 Fifty-three Active Chapters Langdell's Inn, Established 1901 ' 2 07 East Green Street. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Oliver A. Harker, A. M., LL. D. Frederick Green, A. M., LL.. B. Francis S. John Norton Pomeroy, A.M..LL.D. Walter L. Summers, A. B., LL. B., J. D. Philbrick, Ph. D., LL. B. Ira J. Covey TlLMAN B. CANTRELL William U. Bardwell Carl F. Faust Gaylord D. Adsit Robert B. Ardell Edward W. Asmus Franklin N. Barnett Jack E. Bairstow Francis C. Blair Emanuel J. Coyle Robert B. Violette Ray F. Dobbins MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Forrest M. Condit Donald M. Peebles Chalmers C. Taylor JUNIORS Ray I. Klingebiel John W. Speakman FRESHMEN William P. Dunn Ben F. Duvall Forrest B. Gore Burton C. Hurd John C. Hirschfield Dewey W. Kemp Elmer W. Glaeser Wilmot F. Warner Donald F. LaFuze William E. Gilmore Harold J. Taylor John T. Thomas George S. McGaughy Clarence J. Melchior Warren A. Nichols Carter D. Peebles Arthur W. Sprague Roy C. Racine Verle W. Safford Arthur J. B. Schowalter John P. Wham Top Row Asmus, Gore. Coyle, Hurd, Hirschfield, Wham. Schowalter, Dobbins, Dunn. Third Row Bardwell, H. Taylor, Speakman, Klingebiel, Kemp. Violette, Racine, Ardell, McGaughey. Second Row — Blair. Faust, Gilmore, Condit, Covey, D. M. Peebles, Cantrell, C. Taylor, Thomas, LaFuse. Bottom Row — Safford, Barnett, Warner, Nichols, Duvall, Adsit, Glaeser, C. D. Peebles, Melchoir. Four Hundred Forty- five n-msti ■  « aa _M:iwiftHttt3ias t-rm f I iv vw m sy3m mBsm iassa sm „Tm°i9%4,°i wo°(' m} h2 mtM mi mmaim PHI ALPHA DELTA Professional Law Fraternity Founded. Chicago Kent College of Law, 189 7 Forty-three Active Chapters Magruder Chapter Established at Illinois, 1904 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ESSEL R. DlLLAVOU, A. B., J. D. ALBERT J. HARNO, B. S., LL. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Clyde R. Bankson Maurice L. Cone Marshall H. Edwards Robert A. Barnes LlNWOOD L. BRICKHOUSE Paul W. Brosman Morris D. Durham James D. Gibson, B. S. CUSHMAN B. BlSSELL Wilton A. Carr Horace J. Francis SENIORS Robert H. Gilson Carus S. Icenogle Arthur J. Kinnane Thomas H. Marshall, A. B. JUNIORS John T. Gibson Drue A. Green Everett Lewis Charles H. Kinnane Fred O. Mercer FRESHMEN Lorrel W. George Samuel J. Holderman John P. Humphreys John R. Snively, A. B. Carl A. Swenson John N. Zimmerman Glenn G. Paxton William H. Sanson Earl E. Schultz Clarence T. Smith Henry K. Vreeland Noble E. Hutson Duane L. Martin William P. Rogers Top Row — Holderman, Brickhouse, Schultz, Vreeland. Paxton, Rogers, J. T. Gibson. Bissell. Third Row — Smith, C. H. Kinnane, Brosman, Humphreys. Durham, J. D. Gibson, Green, Mercer, Barnes. Second Row — Cone, Swenson, George, Sanson, Gilson, Carr, Martin. Hutson. Bottom Row — Zimmerman, A. J. Kinnane, Snively, Bankson, Harno, Dillavou, Marshall, Edwards, Icenogle. Four Hundred Forty-six v- mt v m-r m iiiw .  u M yW j M -M ztxt mmrtt :; S ti 6 ¥is,oms4,-mMOo(%m iiJ i -.dm m l GAMMA ETA GAMMA Professional Law Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, 1901 Twenty Active Chapters Pi Chapter Established at Illinois, 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George W. Goble, A. B., LL. B. Roy C. Gore, A. B., LL. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. L. LeMaster A. G. HlGGS C. R. Smith O. D. Arnold J. M. Haswell W. C. Wilson M. I. DeWitt J. M. Crain W. L. Glasgow J. T. Blalock SENIORS C. V. CARDOSI R. G. Hill D. L. Pasley JUNIORS W. J. Welsh J. L. Reed L. M. KAGY W. R. Borough FRESHMEN L. M. Sullivan L. M. Hopping O. Henry, Jr. H. W. Brittain H. H. Graham F. W. Johnson O. A. KUHLE J. E. Yates L. L. Winn H. W. Lewis R. J. Neagle E. B. Ho worth J. I. DlLSAVER J8rWdMfrJ £ S g )°TH «19M°IfcLIO««t «' ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Pre-Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 One Active Chapter MEMBER IN FACULTY Albert J. Harno, A. B., LL. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William U. Bardwell Morris D. Durham SENIORS Marshall H. Edwards Hugh Reynolds Harold M. Keele Onno V. Walters Paul Brossman Edward W. Asmus CUSHMAN B. BlSSELL James C. Bell JUNIORS Hamilton K. Beebe Marcelle F. Denton Benjamin Duvall Clarence E. Folkers George S. McGaughey Arthur J. B. Showalter Harold C. Woodward Top Row — Seed, Bennet, Bell, Monk, Denton, Folkers. Second Row — Duvall, Greer, Walker. Asmus, Reynolds, Bardwell, Weaver Eoltom Row — Bisscll, Durham, Harno, Brossman, Walters, McGaughey. Four Hundred Forty-eight mr mk ieM u m m tex LH Vernon W. Henry Leslie B. Worthington Robert L. Baird R. R. Fowler S. W. Pettigrew F. H. Traut E. F. Lethen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. D. Cannon L. H. Foster Alfred F. Radeke P. T. Anderson E. O. Boshell Andrew G. Bradt R. H. Murray R. H. Mersbach F. O. McDermott Russell Scott A. C. Humphrey P. S. Durant GUS NOVOTNY Arthur Aquart Walter Roettger Fred H. Ebersold Earl Schwemm JUNIORS John Walker Don Cuthbertson h. g. stiefenhoefer William Liscom E. Richards Andrew Crozier Ivan Kapple H. R. Trenkle Robert Sweet I Top Row — Kapple, Cuthbertson. Crozier, Aquart, Richards, Stiefenhoefer, Roettger, Durant, Trenkle. Second Row — Walker, Sweet, Schwemm, Fowler, Mersbach, Liscom, Baird. Ebersold. Bottom Row — Bradt, McDermott, Henry, Pettigrew, Cannon, Foster, Lethen, Boshell, Murray. Four Hundred Fifty % IL fflnaiiig% m 'fci )°THB°1924°ILlM DELTA SIGMA PI International Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 19 08 Twenty-one Active Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established at Illinois, 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Ph. D. Gordon Watkins, Ph. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY AUDLEY E. PATTON, B. S. GRADUATES Clarence Charles Herrmann, M. S. John W. Corrington Ronald E. Kinney Irving E. Showerman Jean L. Schureman George H. Walbert J. Lindley Williamson James S. Pollock Dallas L. Donnan Benjamin F. Duvall Horace W. Olcott, Jr. William O. Sturdivant SENIORS J. Felix Engberg Howard F. Englebrecht Theodore Gilchrist, Jr. George F. Gilbreath Burnham S. Rock Arlyn G. Herche JUNIORS John C. Westall Reginald J. Gulmyer Cecil H. Cleworth Louis M. Wildman SOPHOMORE Lester E. Pennington Dan A. Gallagher Henry K. Dreman John W. Waterfall Vernon R. Alberstett Eugene S. Campbell Louis O. Foster James W. Cole Roy E. Roos Sterling C. Burke W. Powell Hadley Top Row Roos, Alberstett, Gulmyer, Campbell, Dreman, Foster, Waterfall, Kinney. Third Row — Gilbreath, Pollock. Westall. Cole, Herche. Second Row — Engberg, Englebrecht, Showerman, Walbert, Sturdivant, Cleworth, Wildman. Bottom Row — Duvall, Hadley. Herrmann, Patton, Corrington, Williamson, Schuremau, Olcott, Pennington. Four Hundred Fifty-one . fcsf awacreittasra K - mwMf mi mj m ■tfmetxmxasriem mF « iwaa -fr«s!P3aa i)i THETA DELTA PI Professional Foreign Trade Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 192 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. Simon Litman r. w. Valentine, A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul E. Schmolze John H. Kenney Rodney K. Cummings Rafael F. Trias SENIORS Kuan H. Lin Philip M. Crawford Hugh C. Racine William C. Hunt Kenneth A. Andrews Hoop S. Van Graan Wink N. Edwin Top Row — Trias, Racine, Valentine, Cummings, Lin. Second Row — Roi, Andrews, Crawford, Hunt. Bottom Row — Kenney, Litman, Wink, Van Graan, Schmolze. Four Hundred Fifty-three tiSh mxti msii ix vamrjtu wmg Ymshr • wC S Si SS g oTus- as mhio i m imK m -iSim i SIGMA DELTA PHI Honorary Public Speaking Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1918 Three Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established at Illinois, 19 ZO MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Florence Johnson Ruth Horner Mary E. Hanger Thelma Scott Harriet Barr SENIORS Edna Asmus ISABELLE NlMS Nelle Barry Lillian Hamblen Jean Hawks Elizabeth Kertis Lillian Bechtold Eliza Richeson Kathryn Baynes Florence Fry Florence Manley JUNIORS Evelyn West Janet Kinley Mildred French Harriet Kerr Mildred J. Goelitz I • 0 ■' 9 ' ■ « ! it 'Mi ■ J™ i g Top Row — Fry. Baynes, Nims, Hamblen. Second Row — West, Asmus, Horner. Scott, Hawks, Hanger, Barry. Bottom Row — French, Kertis. Kinley, Johnson, Barr, Goelitz, Richeson, Bechtold. Four Hundred Fifty-four ■'-' gimtitmm M S Sm hrMM mz ihi.m-.f-i mi i A f- ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 19 Zl One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. W. Nolan V. W. Kelly J. E. Hill G. S. Willey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS H. E. Brown F. C. Zimmerman G. D. BAIRD Chester B. Camp J. A. Twardock Paul M. Krows G. E. Newburn Ora Smith E. J. Heckel J. H. Evans J. T. Connelly Jesse Sampson Fred S. Brewer Otis Kingery R. W. Winters P. A. Coen Ben F. Alvord H. R. Damisch Leon R. Miles H. W. Trautmann T. H. Merriam T. W. May C. K. LlNARD JUNIORS Donald C. Henderson Robert R. Morrison W. D. Murphy T. H. Watne L. Shay Top Row — Shay, Winters, Henderson. Third Row — Alvord, Twardock, Linard, Evans, Miles, Newburn. Second Row — Smith, Coen, Trautmann, Kingery, May, Sampson, Krows. Bottom Row — Murphy, Hechel, Brewer, Baird. Brown. Willey, Damisch. Connelly. Four Hundred Fifty-five A3fr«aB5S5E3 a8ra i m- m j i m m 4 wMH m -m wm ?%2 ■WTT m-i1rmmg8 W Wims$) o tm° i 9 %4.°hilmo q c a iiP 3g g M. G. Clark C. M. Allen B. F. Alvord W. W. ASHBAUGH R. F. Clark D. Fields F. M. Finley H. w. Greene G. W. Brown G. H. Bruington J. T. Frederick ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded, Ohio State University, 1S9 7 Thirty-three Active Chapters Morrow Chapter, Established at Illinois, 1902 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES V. W. KELLEY C. D. Jones SENIORS H. H. Gordon J. M. Gibson D. D. Wilson C. K. LlNNARD D. B. D. Moses D. C. MUMFORD JUNIORS E. D. Griffin R. L. Matlock D. G. HAYLETT J. R. McNeill I. W. RUPEL O. Smith J. W. TILSY G. I. Wallace C. W. Weldon O. Ulrey H. M. Newell K. E. Oberholtzer J. T. R. Sim vl'f . it f..t.t .t..t t Top Row — Gordon, Ashbaugh. Weldon, Wallace, Mumford, Allen, Tilsy, Greene, Matlock, Haylett. Second Row — Oberholtzer, Jones, Gibson, Linnard, Newell, Fields, R. Clark, Moses. Bottom Row — M. Clark, Smith. Sim, Ulrey, Alvord, Frederick, Griffin, Finley, Rupel. Four Hundred Fifty-six ramrresses ™ro FSftasam aM aa SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Thirty-eight Companies F Company, First Regiment Established at Illinois, 19 09 MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. S. Hamilton G. M. Crosby R. G. TOLMAN C. B. SAYRE Charles M. Allen Dale B. Bailey Carlton H. Becker Harry L. Bell Fred S. Brewer Harold E. Brown Glen L. Buck Ralph R. Bush Myron E. Capouch Floyd R. Clafford Otis F. Dowell William R. Enyart Lewis D. Erwin P. Cedric Fulton Francis A. Gabrielson Ervin J. Heckel Harold C. Higdon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS James B. Holston William R. Jack Lowell N. Johnson Howard L. Jones Cyril J. Kocour John R. Lindley Richard S. Marr Thomas Marshall Harold S. McCarty Clark W. Mcknight J. Reese McNeill Henry J. Meier Julion Z. Millar Paul M. Mitchell Roland F. Mottar J. Ross Murray Leland A. Pinkel Edward L. Rassmussen JUNIOR Joseph P. Juric Edward J. Rennoe James B. Rock Verle W. Safford Emil E. Schnellbacher Clarence J. Steinman William M. Stewart Herbert M. Stoll John W. Tilsey John F. Tobin Henry K. Vreeland Theo. W. Wagenknecht Lewis J. Wargin John F. Wegforth Harold G. Williams George F. Yackey Harold H. Yackey Charles W. Hicks Top Row Becker, Buck, Bailey, Bell, Enyart, Brown, Heckel, Marr.. Rock. Third Row — Safford, Mottar, Stewart, Steinman. G. F. Yackey, H. H. Yackey, .Wargin. Williams, Jones, Pinkel. Second Row Jack, Brewer, Higdon, Tilsey, Allen, Tobin, Clafford, June, Rassmussen. Bottom Row — Johnson. Kocour, Stoll, Gabrielson, McNeill, Dowel!, Bush, Erwin. McKnight. Mitchell. Four Hundred Fifty-seven ms mm k s : mm mm , Kftrehtaaft Margie Dickey Margaret Drom Grace Englund Nellie Hunt Frances Donahue Gertrude Jiminiz Olive Kohlagen Top Row — Heath, Peterson, Hartley, Resek, Ratzesburger, Mcllvain, Ballentine, Mueller. Second Row — Drom, Cohn, Raster, Sowers, Englund, Jones, Pape, H. H. Smith. Bottom Row — Carmichcl, Easton, Kohlagen, Jiminez, Starr, O. Smith, Donahue, Thrasher, Hunt. SIGMA PHI IOTA Established to Stimulate Among Its Members and Among Undergraduate Students a Higher Interest in the Science of Mathematics Founded at University of Illinois. 19 07 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Leta McIlvain Ruth Thrasher Margaret Mueller Hazel Votaw Zelda Pape Alfred L. Dixon Olive Smith V. R. Duvigneaux JUNIORS Anna Ratzesburger E. W. Ballentine Alfreda Raster Frank M. Hatch, Jr. Elva Starr Frank H. Hutchins SOPHOMORES Virginia Easton Casper B. Apple Ellen Hudson Ben Cohn Helen Beaugureau Erdys Carmichel P. W. Greeley C. J. Hotz J. Maxfield R. C. DIPPELL o. G. Klein B. E. Twitchell M. C. Hartley W. A. Heath H. L. Jones Clara Slack T. P. Jones E. F .Resek Howard H. Smith Nelson E. Sowers F. W. Parr R. E. Peterson OMEGA BETA PI Professional Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 19 14 Four Active Chapters Alpha Chapter. Established 1914 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS W. H. HOLST JUNIORS V. H. Condon L. M. Stilwell SOPHOMORES H. W. Kishpaugh E. M. Dewhirst R. Heffron V. D. Curtis L. I. Younger F. L. Stephens P. H. Cook W. O. Baldridge D. J. Ladd G. MlLLES G. H. Vernon H. M. Scott M. C. Topping H. B. Greaves A. W. Faletti 1 S I % Top Row — Topping, Twitchell, Vernon, Greaves, Liggett, Scott, Faletti, Cook, Condon. Younger, Dippcl. Second Row — Curtis, Milles, Maxfield. Klein, Baldridge, Stephens, Bown, Heffron, Kishpaugh. Bottom Row — Ladd, Corley, Griffith, Watson, Babcock. Hoist, Van Cleave, Marvel, Greeley, Stilwell, Hotz. Four Hundred Fifly-eight IB H Coughlin, Showerman, Kieffer, Felts, Triggs, Carre, Noyes, Harrier, Godfrey, Bourland, Izzard, Bell, Kartman, Pettigrew. SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional and Honorary Journalistic Founded at University of Illinois, 19 12 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon R. Crecraft, A. B. F. W. Scott, Ph. D. C. B. Davis, A. B. Carl Stephens, A. B. H. M. Hodgson, A. B. R. M. Story, Ph. D. F. A. Russell, Ph. D. E. S. Watson, a. b. Josef F. Wright, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS J. A. Bell D. F. Lafuze T. P. Bourland C. E. Harner C. E. Noyes D. B. Carre W. S. Izzard S. W. Pettigrew D. V. Felts Ben Kartman I. E. Showerman J. C. Godfrey, Jr. . C. L. Kieffer L. F. Triggs JUNIORS M. H. Bryan F. C. Coughlin THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at University of Washington, 19 69 Twenty-six Active Chapters Pi Chapter, Established at Illinois, 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bliss Seymour Louise Fletcher Dorothy Hill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Helen Brehm Nan Coghlan Thelma Scott Helen Hottinger JUNIORS Irene Bell Ruth Ann Coughlan Virginia Paxton Genevra Gibson Top Row — Hottinger, Bell, Gibson, Ruth Ann Coughlan. Bottom Row — Paxton, Nan Coghlan, Scott, Brehm. Four Hundred Fifty-nine mztmism M mr iMsma M m xeaa magyCT l l )oTIHLmo]ig oI]LMOo j B 5' 't • T fl He s H S-. I ,J I | r m B rv Jh , K j- J fc - m1 Uj( r ■■'' Hp $= 3« K H H ■ j H mm . ■-;'- i mH ipm- B ? . H ' ■ - M I s In' Hj|| B J •J l Top Row — White Second Row Kartn Wurst, Walker. Foster, n, Thurman, Harner, Eversole, Nuckolls. Bottom Row — Gordon, Whiting, Greene, Lethen, Henry, Worthing ton. PI DELTA EPSILON Honorary Inter-Publication Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1909 Thirty-two Active Chapters James H. White H. H. Gordon Ted Merriam Vernon W. Henry Howard W. Greene L. C. Thurman Illinois Chapter Established 1918 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Edward F. Lethen Jr. Harold Eversole C. E. Harner L. B. WORTHINGTON JUNIORS GAMMA EPSILON PI Honorary Commercial Fraternity L. E. Foster Henry Wurst Ben Kartman J. A. Nuckolls C. E. Whiting John R. Walker Founded at University of Illinois, 19 18 Fifteen Active Chapters Alpha Chapter, Established at Illinois 1918 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Helen Lynch Frieda Baird Nelle L. Barry Ruth A. Brown Evelyn M. Humphrey SENIORS Mary Jane Cleveland Gladys Humrichouse Carmen C. Murphy JUNIORS Margaret J. Duane Nellie F. Townsend H. Marguerite Williams Frances Myers I t Top Row — Williams, Townsend, Humphrey, Murphy. Second Row — Baird, Myers, Duane, Barry, Humrichouse. Bottom Row—Lynch, Brown, Saunders, Rhue. Four Hundred Sixty-one i iregiaam- Top Row — Capouch, San ford, Ferguson, Com stock. Carpenter, Johnson, Buchanan Jackson. Bottom Row — Dodge, Stewart, Stevens, Lacy, Fagerburg, Gjessing, Stefanides. DELTA MU EPSILON Honorary Mining Fraternity Founded at Illinois, 19 20 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Robert S. Sanford John A. Comstock Albert B. Stevens E. Faye Carpenter Charles H. Dodge SENIORS Reginald R. Lacy Victor Stefanides Perry n. Ferguson JUNIORS Donald P. Buchanan Harry Gjessing Rudolph E. Fagerburg Walter H. Jackson M. E. Capouch Ernest C. Johnson DELTA THETA EPSILON Honorary Coaching Fraternity Established at Illinois, 19 2 1 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Floyd C. Dougherty Eugene E. Aldrich Sam H. Hill Rhene B. Law Charles P. Crooks Thomas E. McCann Paul C. Sweet Charles K. Zeilman Evans N. Hellstrom JUNIOR Glenn E. Potter Otto H. Vogel Don C. Peden Harry H. Wilhelm Chester A. Francis Top Row — Wilhelm, Aldrich, Francis, Sweet, Potter. Bottom Row Zeilman. Hill, Dougherty, McCann. Crooks. Four Hundred Sixty-three i sf mmx- mm H -ifeaas aj ; i  ra«8aaa««tafeK «jgRffj°Tim° 9g4°ifcMo°( ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Eta Chapter. Established 1819, 217 South Ashland Boulevard, Chicago MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Henry R. Amberson Eugene L. Baker Ralph B. Armitage Louis N. Boelio Raymond G. Colyer Robert N. Crow Magni Davidson Charles H. Eye Reginald J. Belyea Robert E. Bond Kenneth C. Brandenburg Nelson H. Chesnut Paul H. Esslinger Roger W. Hubbard Lawrence F. Isenhart SENIORS Amos P. cratrude Walter C. Frenzel Stanley F. Janicki JUNIORS Ivan Gilbert John R. Johnson Neil M. Leitch Richard A. Lifvendahl Robert W. Meals SOPHOMORES Lewis R. Brewer Claude L. Davison Marion P. Dorman Roy M. Ledford FRESHMEN Donald W. Killingen Seymour R. Lee Rollin Lester Lee R. McDaniel William A. Mann Cordelle A. Wood Clarence M. O'Hora Thomas S. Robertson Joseph H. Thomas Raymond A. Toepfer Carl J. Uthoff Wilbur S. Wood Clarence O. Miller Wilbur C. Smith Clifford E. Steckbauer Paul H. McDaniel Eldridge A. McIntyre John W. Schori Charles G. Stoll 1 Top Row — Killinger, McDaniel, Chesnut, Esslinger, Schori. Isenhart, Lester, L. McDan Third Row — Hubbard, Dorman, Smith, Steckbauer, Bond, Brewer, Brandenburg, C. Second Row — Eye, Gilbert, Toepfer, Colyer, Heintz, Davison, Davidson, Armitage, Bottom Row — O'Hora, Prenzel, Mann, Janicki, Baker, Bratrude, Amberson. el, Lee. Davison, Boelio. Leitch. 3 Four Hundred Sixty-four i tig M i.2Z -.'. J PHI BETA PI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 189 1 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Iota Chapter, Established 19 02 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Howard M. Edwards James T. Groot James P. Hahn G. Cresswell Burns Hugo O. Deuss Fred S. Etherton Robert W. Flynn John R. Flynn Ray C. Armstrong Joe P. Crabtree Robert W. Edwards Carl J. Emmerling Albert C. Barber Norman C. Bullock Melton B. Burns SENIORS James H. Hoskins Edward J. Kelly Clark R. W. Magill JUNIORS Robert L. Groves Brooke R. Horsky Russell Johnson William L. Kenny SOPHOMORES Carl R. Furness Le Roy Harper Herman W. Hawkins FRESHMEN Bernhard J. Cronwell Joe J. Jurgens Raymond W. Kelso Elmer G. Koehler Richard B. Stoops Paul W. Tranter Glenn J. Tygett John F. Ralston Robert C. Robertson Frank J. Smejkal Charles R. Smith Maurice J. Thornton L. Abbott Hedges Homer W. Humiston Richard F. Inman Jesse C. Sculley Eugene E. Taylor Edward C. Turner Charles V. Waggoner Top Row — Smith, Graves, Inman, Horsky, Emmerling, Cronwell, Sculley, Johnson. Second Row — Kenny, R. Edwards, Armstrong, M. Burns, Koehler, Deuss, Humiston, Thornton. Bottom Row R. Flynn, J. Flynn, Hahn, H. Edwards, Albrecht, Robertson, C. Burns. 5 Four Hundred Sixty-five % I I ■P NU SIGMA NU Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1882 Thirty-four Active Chapters Eta Chapter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Robert P. Caron Eugene A. Edwards Charles W. Goff JUNIORS im ihmo i mr m m Chauncey C. Maher Arthur J. Rissinger Walter P. Tippet Walter P. Blount Charles Brunkow Herbert H. Engleharb Burton R. Bancroft Huston Banton Hugh R. Bridegroom Harold Groos Thomas C. Scott Aloysius F. Lenzen Andrew McNally SOPHOMORES Stanley W. Fahlstrom Luther M. Lorance Howard L. Marsh FRESHMEN Claire Carr Harold J. Collins Carl A. Hedberg William F. James Owen W. E. Nowlin Louis Schultz Alvin S. Thurston Edmund V. Young Trumen J. Mohr Laure nce D. Ryan William G. Shurtz Wilfred Nowlin Richard Shurtz Lars W. Switzer Top Row — W. Nowlin, Collins, Banton, Bridegroom, Hedberg, Carr, R. Shurtz, Bancroft, James. Third Row — Lorance, Brunkow, r-ahlstrom, Englchard, Mohr, Ryan, Marsh, W. Shurtz, Switzer. Second Row — McNally, Young, Elliott, Lenzen, Thurston, O. Nowlin, Conrad, Brough, Blount. Bottom Row — Caron, Byers, Alcivar, Bollman, Tippet, Goff, Maher, Rissinger, Groos. Four Hundred Sixty-six swam m wmt rt a ft-aateg jfag Bs gjN BgareawB« PHI RHO SIGMA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 189 0 Thirty Active Chapters Beta Chapter, Established at Illinois 189 4 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS George Baumgartner Shirley Hadden Stanley Imbiorsky F. R. Krembs Elmer A. Lansche Frank B. Lucas Floyd L. McGrath Dwight C. Reeves Theodore F. Reuther Arthur S. Skaperod JUNIORS Harry C. Bigglestone S. C. Harris Benjamin F. Kilgore Douglas S. Kellogg Vincent J. Lenth Albert I. Mathre Charles T. Poulson John F. Smith Ralph B. Snavely Carl A. Wilke SOPHOMORES F. L. Alford Stomat Cameron William D. Carrell Carl H. Gellenthien Lewis Hill Donald N. MacCornack Carl L. Olson Otto V. Pawlisch Oscar Richter Floyd H. Steinman FRESHMEN John Belting Franklin Beabout Raymond C. Brown Harold Cassidy L. C. Pumphrey Percy De Land Bruce Ryder Bryant Selden Top Row — Pawlisch. DeLano, Snavely. Gellethien, Kilgore. Brown. Lenth. Ryder, Bigglestone. Second Row — Poulson, Skaperud. Lansche, Krembs, Reuther, Smith, MacCornack, Carrell, Belting. Bottom Row — Cameron, Selden, Hill. Olson, Steinman, Beabout. Pumphrey. Four Hundred Sixty-seven srsfraam-gc aa mr m mm m m : mi mzm? PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded ot University of Vermont, 1SS9 Fifty-three Active Chapters Upsilon lota Chapter Established 19 IS MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. F. Shackell, M. D. Frank J. Jirka, M. D. A. L. Sawyer, M. D. W. B. Metcalf, M. D. Albert Van der Kloot, M. D. C. O. Hershey. M. D. H. Earl Belnap C. Malcolm Cochran Earle H. Hall Richard A. Harris William F. Abramson Edmund F. Bennett, Jr. Irvin Davis Howard R. Johnson Charles J. Besta Frank E. Hruby Ernest E. Jones Clinton A. Benzie Chester L. Crean Ralph Di Cosola MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Harvey C. Johnson John W. Lowe Emory J. McIntire JUNIORS William B. Marcusson, Jr. Raymond J. Meyer John P. Mulcahy Arthur Picard SOPHOMORES J. Charles McMillan, Jr. George W. Moxon FRESHMEN Paul F. Kionka Philip M. Law Johannes Nielson Harrison M. Pierce John T. Wead Henry G. Wehringer Dewey M. Roberts Jesse P. Rogers Harry G. Talbot J. Clarence Yockey Oliver C. Pfeifer Hector M. Ross Wayne S. Williamson Frank R. Sender Walter Stenzel John F. Tenczar I Top Row — Kionka, Di Cosola, Law, Crean, Stenzel, Benzie, Marcusson. Third Row — Davis, Yockey, H. R. Johnson. Williamson. Talbot, Picard, Roberts. Second Row — H. C. Johnson. Nielson, Wehringer, Belnap, Harris, Hall, Cochran. Bottom Row — McMillan. Pfeifer, McIntire, Wead, Lowe, Jones. Four Hundred Sixty-eight § 3 [[OH amty aa H.4Wj}w m mm m£CFF g-Wjg «Sg?g DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1911 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean W. B. Day, Ph. D. Prof. A. Clark J. Dorjahn MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Julius Tikotsky Bernard Harris Roscoe Gilmore M. Karen L. S. Kala H. RlBACK SENIORS M. Goldstein M. Menaker P. OLIVA B. Becker S. Schwartz P. Reinstein JUNIOR R. Spore G. Rosenberg P. Ettelstein J. Berman I. Wolf H. Levin E. Wester Top Row — Epstein, Sarasen. Becker. Schwartz. Reinstein. Rosenberg, Ettelstein, Berman, Goldberg. Second Row — Gilmore, Keren, Skala, Riback, Goldstein, Menaker, Oliva. Bottom Row — Tikotzky, Clark. Day, Dorjahn, Harris. Four Hundred Sixty-nine KSr sm - s i Y mrmm I %a fl°TlHUEoll9g4°ILMOote Pq I J J J J A p ja De ra Phi' J. M. Wilson Alpha Sigma Phi B. F. OAKES Alpha Tau Omega J. Knox Jones Beta Theta Pi A. V. AQUART Chi Phi G. C. Henninger Acacia R. Johnson H. Kirwain Alpha Delta Phi J. Barr J. Sheldon Alpha Sigma Phi R. Glos D. Snyder Alpha Tau Omega L. Cushing W. Franklin Beta Theta Pi J. Ives E. Lesch Chi Phi E. Conley D. Hutchinson KU KLUX KLAN Inter-Fraternity Junior Social Organization Two Active Chapters Illini Chapter, Founded at Illinois, 19 06 Chi Psi R. E. ROOS Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert B. Ayres Delta Tau Delta Harold C.Woodward Delta Upsilon K. G. Anderson Kappa Sigma B. C. HURD Phi Delta Theta L. D. COLSON Phi Gamma Delta R. L. Sweet Phi Kappa Psi D. L. BOWLY Phi Kappa Sigma I. M. KAPPLE Psi Upsilon R. L. Wheeler Sigma Alpha Epsilon W. M. LlSCOM Sigma Chi C. B. Palmer Sigma Nu R. J. GULMYER Theta Delta Chi Otto K. Handke Zeta Psi J. W. Gregg Phi Sigma Kappa H. O. Bailey SKULL AND CRESCENT Sophomore Social Inter-Fraternity Organization Founded at University of Wisconsin, 19 07 Four Active Chapters Helmet Chap MEMBERS Chi Psi K. Preble C. Kennedy Delta Kappa Epsilon W. H. Perrill A. D. Hyde Delta Tau Delta R. Wagner H. Hall Delia Upsilon G. Phelps R. Harper Kappa Sigma R. Karcher D. Zeiger Phi Delta Theta W. Allen H. McCoy tec Established 1917 IN UNIVERSITY Phi Gamma Delta W. Brown S. Hughes Phi Kappa C. Happenney J. Kerrins Phi Kappa Psi E. Whitney T. Stoik Phi Kappa Sigma G. Voss J. Olesen Phi Sigma Kappa C. Armstrong J. Fowler Psi Upsilon A. Eycleshymer J. Howe Sigma Alpha Epsilon L. Pennington L. Millard Sigma Chi C. Banker E. Levis Sigma Nu W. Murry W. Angus Sigma Pi D. Karnes . J. Burt Tau Kappa Epsilon C. Roessler N. Winslow Theta Delta Chi A. Belshe J. Hart Zeta Psi W. Ferris W. Trenchard Four Hundred SeVenlu-lWo E B m ' ■ti ms M N oTMm 9Z4, i,moo(i m  MfM imH fm m SHI-AI To Create a Good Spirit Among Sororities, and to Promote Inter- Sorority Athletics Founded at the University of Illinois, 19 09 Janet Aspern Lora Barber Louise Berry Elizabeth Bradt Elizabeth Brown Wilma Bulow Helen Burpo Ruth Ann Coughlan Alice Cook Dorothy Dunsing Erma Edmiston Mildred Fox Florence Fry Betty Galloway Milly June Goelitz Blanche Herrin Veta Holterman Helen Hughes Jean Huntoon Fay Martin Ruth Meyer Del Miller Martha Moxley Nevada Murray Dorothy Naylor Ellyn Olson Marva Page Theo Pfister Betty Phillips Josephine Pigall Helen Rainey Florence Rust Beatrice Stephenson Jacqueline Thompson Laura Treadwell Louise Van Dervoort Evelyn Walker Mary Werts Madeline Wichersham Dorothy Wilhelm Charlotte Woodward WOMAN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Founded at Alice Allen Mrs. R. D. Glasgow Dorothy Hill Mrs. T. E. Oliver Mrs. W. F. Schulz Mrs. Alice Hamilton Mrs. F. C. Baker Marie Stadnichenko Mrs. H. B. Dorner Eileen Casanas Ethel Dyer Minetta Barker University of Wisconsin, 1903 Illinois Chapter Above all nations is humanity Lillian Hamblen Katherine Stanley Margaret Carlock Alberta Raffl Olga Longi Helen Sanders Dean Ruby E. C. Mason Esther Giese Mrs. G. R. Aiello Elizabeth Oliver Mrs. M. M. Alicante Libuse Parizek Established 19 17 Mrs. A. E. Drucker Tarhata Kiram Mrs. L. J. Carlock Mrs. M. I. Wolkoff Mary Mier Vina Linstrum Grace Anderson Camilla Matthews Pauline Chiang Pauline Routledge Mildred Goe Iva Hamlin Top Row — Matthews, Anderson, Goe, Dyer, Carlock, Stadnichenko. Second Row — Barber, Hamblen, Hamlin, Giese, Aiello. Bottom Row Alicante. M. Carlock, Raffl, Chiang, Kiram, Sanders. Four Hundred Seventy-three tigfrmmtzmm i mr M. mxtm m m H ms tfi m e it! Top Row — Pinckney, Stock well, Adsit, Wink, Shepherd, Mitchell, Traut. Third Row — Clark, Ncagle, Richmond, Vreeland, Bankson, Cannon, Herzog, Keele. Kuhle. Second Row — Bard well, Pollock, Safford, Bickie. Dangremond, Kagy, Thompson, Winn. Bottom Row — Benson, Gordon, Mitchell, Errant, Corey, LeMaster, Peterson. Engelbrecht. Williamson. Condit. ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY The Aim of this Society is to Assist Those Who Desire to Attain Proficiency and Originality in Essay, Oration. Debate, and Other Literary Work, to Realize Their Ambition Founded at University of Illinois, 18 69 T. L. LeMaster O. A. Kuhle G. D. Adsit F. M. Condit L. M. Kagy W. B. Peterson F. H. Traut W. U. Bardwell H. H. Gordon D. F. Lafuze L. M. Dangremond M. J. Benson C. W. Bradshaw J. D. Cannon P. M. Mitchell N. E. Wink R. B. Herzog H. M. Keele C. R. Bankson H. K. Vreeland J. W. Errant H. R. Mathias W. F. Plambeck C. W. Thompson M. H. Edwards J. S. Pollock J. L. Williamson O. V. Walters L. L. Winn C. Kulakowsky H. E. Corey, Jr. D. D. Richmond R. J. Neagel E. Mitchell Pickney F. M. Clark H. G. Bickie A. L. Stockwell H. Emery Shepherd O. Henry, Jr. W. A. H. N. PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY To Stimulate and Maintain Excellence Intellectual in Forensic Ability and Activities Founded at the University of Illinois. IS 68 V. R G. A. H. R. Sud L. Pollitt B. Switzer S, Musson E. Reynolds J. A. TWARDOCK G. S. McGaughey J. E. Decker J. W. Speakman F. H. HUTCHINS M. SOSTRIN E. C. Helmreich W. C. Ray M. P. Wallace A. L. Tholin L. A. Black C. M. Wagner M. F. Denton Luschin Dressel R. H. Ojemann H. E. Wessman R. G. WOOLBERT R. P. Savage H. P. Hayes W. H. MCMANUS K. E. Oberholtzer Elmer Johnson Alfred LeConte C. T. Linduer F. S. Graham Literary and Henry Heil L. H. Traksl B. H. Pollitt C. H. Metzel l. V. Cohen F. J. McManus J. R. Green R. R. RENO R. S. Madison I % lop Row — B. Pollitt, Tholin, Helmreich. Heil, Reynolds. I ourtb Row — Wessman, Graham, Seed, Denton, Sostrin, Savage. Third Row — Green, Cohen, Reno, Dressel, Switzer, Ray, Black. Second Row — Traksl, Decker. Hutchins, Twardock, R. Pollitt, Ojemann, Musson, McManus. Bottom Row — Oberholzer, Johnson, Madison, Mctzcl, Linduer, Le Conte, Hayes. Four Hundred Seventy-four % 1 raiBSBBFa Top Row — E. Raffl, Stern, Paxton, Dodge. Jolly. Second Row Krenz, Merchant. H. Heidemann, Gibson, Gilbreath, Tankersley, Fitzgerald. Bottom Row Armstrong, Phillips, Hanger, Hollis, A. Raffl. Lantz, Van Dervoort. ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Founded for the Purpose of Stimulating Interest in Forensic Eloquence Juliette Armstrong Alberta Raffl Mildred Herrick ISABELLE NlMS Nelle Barry Mathilda Krenz Mary Elizabeth Hanger Aenid Tankersley Helen Hopkins Henrietta Heidemann Virginia Paxton Mildred Lantz Founded at University of Illinois, 1871 Mona Storm Genevra Gibson Elizabeth Baggerly Barbara Hollis Grace Needham Betty Phillips Anette Gross Ann Ratzesberger Margaret Gardiner Mildred Thayer Nellie Fitzgerald Helen Herrick Resda Murry Ellis Raffl Frances Killifer Natalie Dodge Leah Heideman Mollie Griffin Louise Van Dervoort Marie Merchant Dorothy Stern Helen Sisson Alice Corbin Meta Jolly ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded to Increase the Interest and Knowledge of Literature on the Campus Founded at the University of Illinois, 19 07 V. LlNSTRUM F. Johnson P. Stevenson L. Hamblen H. Caldwell G. Beatty E. Gerdes G. Woosley R. Ravlin N. HlSER R. Brown J. RlCHEY N. Coghlan T. Scott F. SCHROEDER R. Coughlan H. Rainey L. JOYNER H. Koch I. Andren A. Hollem H. FELBECK L. Rice L. Oltusky F. Hoffman E. Rhodes M. Goelitz E. Oliver H. Meade W. Johnson M. Deatheridge H. Hughes Top Row — Ravlin, Hiser, Rhodes, Brown, Hollem, Richey, Felbeck, Koch. Second Row Beatty, Johnson, Gerdes, Rainey. Deatheridge, Joyner. Andren, Woosley. Bottom Row Goelitz, Stevenson, Hamblen, Meade, Caldwell, Linstrum, Coghlan, Hughes. Four Hundred Seventy-five loT aa -Y g-a K te T wzz i v m mmmz szmxmmm QTlHUSol@a4,°ELlLIOo l v% g? - 8 Top Row — H. Kerr. M. Beatty, C. Farwell, M. Meyer, F. Lindley. H. Beaugureau, S. Meyer, A. Hamill, A. Raster, V. Spencer. Second Row — M. Snodgrass, C. Kehl, G. Ulrich, M. Shapiro, D. Thomas, M. Rood, H. Besse, G. Englund. K. Crissey. Bottom Row — M. Mangen. M. Bateman, L. Pickles, V.Lang, M. Mosier, D. Blumenfeld, M. Hilscher, M. Jolly, M. Gray, B. Carter. JAMESONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY To Stimulate Interest and to Promote Individual Pursuits in Literary Fields Founded at University of Illinois, 1910 Viola Lang Dorothy Blumenfeld Meta Jolly Lillian Sattler Marion Lippman Gertrude Ulrich Marjorie Meyer Mabel Fulton Emma Crummer Kathryn Crissey Martha Hilscher Miriam Mosier Edna Gillogly Alice Newburn Lois Carman Mary Snodgrass Charlotte Kehl Grace Mertsky Mary Armington Helen Bessie Frances Lindley Helen Beaugureau Margaret Rood Mae Gray Dorothy Thomas Mabel Reynolds Esther Harding Miriam Shapiro Martha Ketchum Margaret Beatty Lola Pickles Grace Englund Margaret Bateman Margaret Mangen Alfreda Raster Esther Hunt Geraldine Seipp Harriet Kerr Emma Reinhardt Cornie Farwell Beatrice Carter Sophia Meyer Alice Hamill Virginia Spencer illiola literary society Founded for the Purpose of Acquiring Proficiency in Literary Work, and Furthering the Social Life of Illinois Women Founded at University of Illinois, 19 03 Mary Ruf Ruth Horner Meta Mitchell Esther Wier Eloise Allen Dorothy McConnell Edna Asmus Etta Larry MEMBERS Robert Davisson Elizabeth Stone Ruth Honn Gladys Hall Mildred Eversole Janet Kinley Winifred Stuart Helen Barrett IN UNIVERSITY Marion Woodward Esther Sexauer Norma Stevens Florence Goedde Florence Hodam Frances Weedman Leona Kohl Beatrice Adams Anna Canada Ruth Jansen Cora Miller Ina Rew Libuse Parizek Charlotte Woodward Helen Rothrock Dorothy Dunsing Florence Hunt 1 Top Row — Rothrock, Sexauer, Honn, Adams, Hall. Asmus. Second Row — Eversole, Stuart, Stevens, Goedde, Miller, Parizek, Woodward. Bottom Row — Rcw, Stone, Mitchell, Wier, Allen, McConnell, Horner, Ruf. Four Hundred Seuentu-six m Mm-jcy b m Lt , ■; - «l °T]BIE°Iia B4j,°lI] GREGORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Purpose of the Gregorian Literary Society is to Promote Interest in Literary Work, and to Further the Spirit of Good Fellowship Among the Girls at Illinois Founded at University of Illinois, 19 13 OFFICERS VEVA GRIFFIN President EDNA SHORT Vice-President FREDA METZGER Secretary Lucille Wilcox Treasurer ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY For the Advancement of Literary and Scholastic Ideals Founded at the University of Illinois, 1921 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Brehm Ollie Ascher Mary Armington Ruth Martin Eleanore Dodge Edna Short Mary Crawford Petra Falkenburg Alice Preucil Freda Metzger Marion Palmer Maude Williams Mary Hancock Agatha Fosse Lydia Scholfield Martha Hielscher Olive Paul Agnes Hancock Margaret Mueller Helen Stevenson Isabel Mackay . , Top Row — Scholfield, Mackay, Preucil, Martin, Stevenson. Second Row — Brehm, Hielscher, Bottom Row — Metzger, Mueller A. Hancock. Fosse, Ascher. Armington, Crawford, M. Hancock, Dodge, Paul. Four Hundred Seventy-seven it tmmx mm :H -] s fr Xc m I IIP Eregeas a ftfl n Top Row- — Emrich, Harford, B. W. Smith, Carver, Sattgast, Falkenburg, Frye. Second Row — Stewart, O. Smith, Shatiko, Jessen, Anderson, Condit. Bottom Row — Young, Corey, Mitchell, Slimpert, Newell. MefFord. HORTICULTURE CLUB The Purpose of the Horticulture Club is to Further Interest in Pomology and Olericulture at Illinois Founded at University of Illinois, 19 06 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson Harford Carver Jessen Condit mefford Corey Trovillion Emrich McMunn Falkenburg Mitchell Frye Newell Sattgast Shatiko Slimpert O. Smith B. W. Smith Stewart Stookey Young HOOF AND HORN CLUB The Purpose of the Hoof and Horn Club is to Promote an Interest in Animal Husbandry Founded at the University of Illinois, 1914 OFFICERS First Semester J. W. TlLSY President . T. H. MERRIAM Vice-President M. G. TOWNE Secretary R. E. NOWLAN Treasurer . O. ULREY Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester . R. E. NOWLAN . C. R. OLSON .J. R. Hamilton . H. W. MCDEVITT . c. w. Weldon Four Hundred Seventy-nine !, ! : i S )°TMmol 4 °lhL IO mmm'- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This Club is Organized to Foster a Spirit of Fellowship among Home Economics Students and to Study the Specific Problems as They Exist in the Home Field Founded at University of Illinois, 1902 First Semester Jean Welch . . . Sarah Hay . . . Albertine Williams Emma Winkleman . OFFICERS Second Semester President DOROTHY KRAUEL Vice-President MARTHA JOHONNOT Secretary LEONA STOEVENER Treasurer LOIS FRAZEE DIXIE CLUB To Promote Social Fellowship Among Southern Students on the Campus Founded at the University of Illinois, 19 1 1 Louise Adams Blossom Bath C. G. Baughman C. R. BlRCHETT Seta Butler D. M. Carre Eunice Carmichael Eileen Casanas Phyllis Crawford K. G. Crouch T. J. Davis Mildred Fox Elizabeth Galloway G. M. Hill L. L. HOFER R. H. HOGE Barbara Hollis H. F. Hughes MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W. C. Irvine R. A. Karcher M. H. Knight E. W. Krieckhaus F. R. Layman Mildred Lazarus N. H. McNair A. M. Marks J. F. Mayne H. L. MUNRO J. E. Moose T. B. Morris Martha Moxley R. E. Motley H. A. Over Georgia Parks H. W. Price J. F. Pullen Marguerite Rood J. A. Rose Ruth Sanford P. P. Spiker E. J. Stern Sophia Tashof W. O. Thomas Lucille Van Antwerp R. B. Violette Bessie Wells Grace Winans Ruth Winans J. B. Winston L. C. ZlMMERLY L. L. BRICKHOUSE J. W. Atkinson Florence Claflin Four Hundred Ligbty $zfc mmix?mm i m. sm u m m s m m mm ti m s ) ° thi° i ® g o Lio ° ( . mK m ld 1 1. 5 vB % W m m f 1. Wk f A 4 ' kflk ftew SL l§K a yl v y ™ 1 PHi i iWIH ) ■ CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB Founded at University of California, 18 80 Ninety Active Chapters Established at Illinois, 1910 PHILIPPINE ILLINI The Object of this Organization is to Help New Filipino Students Entering Illinois and to Foster a Spirit of Fellowship and Cooperation among Its Members Founded at the University of Illinois, 1919 Marcos M. Alicante Jose M. Mendoza Leopoldo S. Clemente TORIBIO VlBAR Ricardo de Leon Jose B. Libunao Iluminado C. Santos VlNCENTE S. FUENTES MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Antonio M. Paterno Rafael F. Trias Apolinario L. Aquino Jose T. Jimenez Victor Panlilio romualdo m. araneta Pedre T. Orata Isabelo F. Aguilar Pedro V. Javier Agustin C. Fabian Felipe D. Santiago Irineo A. Acacio Serapion Ledesma Tarhata Kiram Vicente E. Ongkiko Mrs. Marcos M. Alicante i , . - . i ■ | t£ m 1 % % ■iW - 1 1 V V r i i h Top Row — Santos, Mendoza, Acacio, Alicante, Javier, Fabian, Ledesma. Second Row — Santiago, Panlilio, de Leon, Trias, Jimenez, Ongkiko, Clemente, Vibar. Bottom Row — Carnahan, Paterno, Libunao, Miss Kiram, Mrs. Carlock, Mrs. Alicante, Aquino, Araneta, Glasgow. Four Hundred Eighty-one KSfresmxtirmfti K -i aa vii K m Ym$h ?$s !| ! ! i1 B a B :w I r-. ' r 1 w t2k 1 1 WW f - mB V r ■ hi] - V W ■ B ■f H A wL If W4f ■K ww V ? M J nB Hdfl  B J5j -■■■ Top Row — Martorrell, Colin. Cadaval. Bottom Row Jimenez, Tambourrel, Arteag3, Dallera, Gaissler. CLUB LATINO-AMERICANO A Social Organization for Students from the Latin-American Countries Founded at University of Illinois, 1911 HONORARY MEMBERS President David Kinley, Ph. D., LL. D. Professor J. D. Fitz-Gerald, Ph. D. Dean Thomas A. Clark, B. L. Professor D. H. Carnahan, Ph. D. Professor A. Seymour Professor W. R. Robertson J. A. Arteaga A. G. Cadaval MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Italia Dallera SENIORS L. G. Colin JUNIORS J. I. Jimenez SOPHOMORES L. de Martorrell M. Tambourrel C. G. Gaissler CENTRO LITERARIO ESPANOL Organized for the Purpose of Aiding Students in the Study of Spanish Founded at University of Illinois, 19 1 I One Active Chapter s I  SwBI lil!i dM«a£SMmE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Student Branch, Established 1910 OFFICERS P. F. WlTTE Vice-President P. A. MOODY Secretary W. R. ENYART Treasurer AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Organized to Promote a Spirit of Professionalism Among Its Members, and to Encourage a Closer Relationship Between the Faculty and Students in the School of Civil Engineering Founded at University of Illinois, 1921 I OFFICERS L. M. DANGREMOND President W. A. GURTLER Vice-President L. G. STRAUB Secretary R. O. NELSON Treasurer Four Hundred Eighty-three m cmtm R featts K a m ms Jj r -SNisaTO Top Row- — P rather, Sample, Condon. Second Row — Manley, Kustner, Fox, Olsen, Gjessing. Bottom Row — Royal, Bowen, Schroedcr, Beebe, Ott, Labahn. ILLINI DOLPHINS Honorary Swimming Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1916 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edwin J. Manley R. F. Dvorak MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY H. K. Beebe Cromwell Bowen r. p. cortis A. L. FOX H. Gjessing V. H. Condon SENIORS G. K. Hardacre C. G. Kustner A. L. Labahn R. S. Olsen G. W Ott JUNIORS W H Taylor V. D. Prather T. E. Royal S. S. Sample B. A. Schroeder E. H. Stachel R. L. Wheeler Marjorie Ankeny Ray C. Billerbeck T. P. Bourland Louise Covington Ruth Dixon A. G. Fordyce DAUBERS Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 Three Active Chapters MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Earl Gauger M. F. H eslip Helen Hottinger Alberta Raffl Geo. B. Switzer Beatrice Adams Helen Twitchell B. H. Shryock Helen Burpo W. I. Hamby K. G. Shopen S. M. Velsey Top Row — Twitchell, Bradbury, Heslip, Hamby, Shopen, Hottinger. Second Row Ankeny, Nearpass, Shryock. Billerbeck. Velsey, Raffl Bottom Row — Dixon. Adams, Gauger, Switzer, Fordyce, Covington, Burpo. ; ! aggNWa Sftg Top Row — Kiernan, Allen, Shut tic worth. Shower man, Morchead, Heinman, Meyers, Krueger, Abbott, Schroeder, Kinney. Walbert, Dreman. Second Row — Stringer, Bohon, Braun, Hoist, Jansen, Duncan, Traut, Murray, Donnan, Sullivan, Claxton, Kenney. Bottom Row — Andrews, Gillespie, Gilbreath, Lethen, Radeke, Gilmore, Wiemers, Wetzel, Claxton, Vogeding, William- son, Roseen. COMMERCE CLUB The Purpose of the Commerce Club is to Further the Interests of the Commerce College. It Includes Selected Commerce Seniors Founded at University of Illinois, 19 22 OFFICERS F. O. McDermott I. E. Showerman Franklin Gilmore L. E. Felton President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary COMMERCIA Organized to Promote a Spirit of Fellowship Among the Girls of the College of Commerce hounded at University of Illinois, 19 22 OFFICERS Margaret Cole Helen Miller . . ... Carmen Coughenour Murphy. President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Third Row Thomas, Dunne. Schnperkottcr, Brennan, Russenbergcr, Litton, Tappan, Crabtree, Corbin. Newman. Top Row — Townscnd, Miller, Crimmins. Second Row — Brown, Cole, Lund, Ramser, Mozanek, Cutler, Meyer, V. Schultz, Coughenour, Slepyan. Bottom Row — Dickinson, Humphrey, Nieberger, Bussian, Senft, Molz, Murphy, Snider. Four Hundred Eighty-six % % u % ir W f-- : Y' DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION To Perpetuate the Memory and Spirit of the Men and Women Who Achieved American Independence, and to Foster True American Education and Patriotism shemauga chapter Founded at University of Illinois, 1920 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Active and Petitioning Members ■Helen Barrett Dorothy Bennett Elsie Britton Ruth Brown Florence Davis Marjorie Deatherage Eleanor Dodge Natalie Dodge Lora Eckles Betty Ferris Edith Foley Florence Frier Mary Funk Helen Gaston Genevra Gibson Helen Goodell Jean Hawks Nina Henry Adelaide Johnson Meta Jolly Elizabeth Wiley Louise Joyner Etta Larry Olwen Leach Florence Manley Dorothy McConnell Margaret McIntyre Harriet Meade Eula Mitchell Mamie Mitchell Dorothy Noble Cornelia North Virginia Paxton Eleanor Scott Gladys Shutt Harriet Smurr Mildred Thayer Gertrude Tukey Virginia Van Lieu Catherine Wilcox Lucille Wilcox Dell Winters FOREIGN TRADE CLUB The Purpose of the Foreign Trade Club is to Promote Interest in the Foreign Trade of the United States, to Secure a Greater Co-operation and Understanding Between the Foreign and American Students, and a Greater Knowledge of the Field Founded at University of Illinois, 19 19 MEMBER IN FACULTY Simon Litman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I E. R. Shaw G. F. Adamek K. T. The Joseph Jimenez K. C. Kataria B. L. Sahgal H. C. Racine E. M. Foster Everett Moffett K. H. Lin T. W. Sanford T. F. Casson A. A. Davis L. E. Burritt E. T. Irvine J. H. Kenney K. A. Andrews R. K. Cummings N. E. Wink P. E. Schmolze H. S. Van Graan R. F. Trias J. B. Libuano W. C. Hunt L. H. Jones G. R. Abbott R. G. Berkovitz A. H. Roseen P. M. Crawford K. Y. Tsao G. L. Dietrich W. Maloney O. R. Smith Lynn Duncan E. S. Phelps Arthur Merrill C. C. Cobb J. D. Davis C. W. Price W. Y. Linn R. W. Valentine Four Hundred Eighty-seven - S6 ( S ) ° fHl°l 9 g4°ILMO ° g fe S -3( S g l SCHOLASTIC HONORS 1922 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Arvid Henry Berg Herbert Duane Carter Richard Stoner Fisher Floyd David Hager Arvid Henry Berg John Arthur Anderson Carl Becker, Jr. William Bernard Anderson Bonnar Brown Quincy Guy Burris Charles Curtis Coons Genevra Bush Gibson Florence Marie Harding Ernest Ropiequet Hilgard SPECIAL HONORS Morris Howard Joffe George Ernest Keller Wilbur Arthur Lazier Maurice P. Novak FINAL HONORS Floyd David Hager Morris Howard Joffe George Ernest Keller Arthur William Sloan PRELIMINARY HONORS Verna Beatrice Himes Katherine Henrietta Levy Dorothy Virginia Mcknight Reid Thompson Milner Roy Soukup Elva Elizabeth Starr Arthur William Sloan James Remington Smith Albert Lewis Tanenbaum John Bradshaw Taylor James Remington Smith Albert Lewis Tanenbaum John Bradshaw Taylor Frederick Franklin Stephan Mildred Evelyn Thayer Leslie Clinton Thurman Greydon Lyle Walker Joseph Mather Wayer Stephen John Wayo, Jr. Robert Gale Woolbert COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Frieda Baird Kenneth Keith Du Vall Horace Montgomery Gray Dwight Allen Carlsen John D. Davis William McKinney Edens Robert Beach Bryant Neal Duncan David Graff Haylett Oliver King Loomis Furnald Keith Barber Gilbert William Brown FINAL HONORS Howard William Gray Ralph Coughenour Jones Joseph Arthur Kerrins PRELIMINARY HONORS Walter Henry Gross John Wilbur Hansen COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FINAL HONORS. George Arthur Browne Gage Griffin Carman Casper Hauzer Conrad Eleanor Howe Kenneth Arthur Ford PRELIMINARY HONORS Joy Thompson Frederick Ralph Henry Ojemann COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Harold Bain Myers Weldon Powell Joseph Christy Walker John Walker Horton Roy Bicknell Myer Carolyn Coughenour Murphy Carl Frederick Grunewald John Richard Wagenseller Floyd Leslie Winter Edmund Ellsworth Vial Bruno Stanley Petrulis Harold Herman Punke 3 William Victor Bowen Ivan Bundy Branham Albert William Breyfogel Jack Joseph Devore Paul Browneller Dusenberry Samuel Philip Glaskoter Donald Alton Harris Robert Hellstern Hornback Henry Urban Arning Earl Wesley Ballantine Irving Ernest Boberg Laurence Joseph Bowditch Joseph Ignatius Cain Oscar Friedolin Weber Ethel Golden Dyer FINAL HONORS John Lloyd Howie Russel Marion Kerchner Irwin Theodore Landhy David Howard Mason Wallace Bruce Mathews Frederic Theodore Mewes Donald Austin Monro PRELIMINARY HONORS Maitland Henry Cooper William Leonard Curnock Maurice Kendall Fahnestock George Waldemar Mattson Gordon Vernon Nelson COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Charles Athiel Harper LIBRARY SCHOOL Marie Miller Hostetter SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ralph Edmond Naylor Roger Russell O'Connor William Henry Rodgers Azel L. Ralph Sanders Lester Seelig Alfred DeLos Sinden Herman William Stein Lauren Evart Teghtmeyer George Germer Robinson James Robert Scott Howard Hill Smith Nelson Everett Sowers Ralph Duvivier Webb Leona LeMay Ruth Webber I Belle Longbons Four Hundred Ninety r mss fi oT oi® mmo o  m ms LITERARY HONORS ENGLISH POETRY PRIZE Won in 1922 by Charles E. Noyes To encourage the writing of campus verse at Illinois, the English depart- ment offers yearly prizes of fifteen and ten dollars apiece for the two best poems submitted. In 1922, first prize went to Charles E. Noyes for a series of lyrics, and the second to Harold McKinley Mann for his narrative verse, entitled Prayer. One of the most pleasing of Mr. Noyes' lyrics we reproduce below. DEMIURGE After they're gone, the fine despised illusions, Love, and the dreams we say are never true — - When laughter is no more a careless fountain And you are only you; When these things are, as we have known they'll be, Then will there be an end to all delusions? And shall we see (as we are sure we'll see) The whole of our white gleaming distant mountain, Place where our dreams are, standing near, Misty through clouds no longer, plain and cold, No fairyland, but dreams we've had, made clear, When we are old? Perhaps we travel ever towards the place, In death attaining one, the last bright dream; And yet I think we could not bear to face A time when fancies quite unveiled should gleam So close at hand. Blindness, I think, would cut the light before We saw, or that dim mist where fancies stand Vanish, and show behind an empty space, Smooth desert, where we two should dream no more, There left to wander on forever groping, In that bright land with no far mystery, For some mirage-like trick of memory And vanish hoping. Four Hundred Ninety one ! I i Hg® LITERARY HONORS THE THACHER HOWLAND GUILD MEMORIAL PRIZE Won in 1922 by Donald Frazier Lafuze The Thacher Howland Guild Memorial Prize was endowed by the friends and rela- tives of Thacher Howland Guild, instructor and associate in English, 1904 to 1914. It is an annual prize of twenty-five dollars, and is awarded to the undergraduate student sub- mitting the poem or one-act play which, in the opinion of the committee appointed by the department of English, shows the greatest originality and literary merit. The prize in 1922 was won by Donald Frazier Lafuze by his play, The Griffin Honor . Helen Irene Buckler's play, Peter , won honorable mention. SYNOPSIS, THE GRIFFIN HONOR Matt Griffin slinks back at sunset to the cabin of his father. Sol, Kentucky mountaineer, to get ready to skip the country as the result of a shootin' scrape at Sandy Fork. Sol, who killed a rival to win his own wife, Marthy, makes little inquiry when he learns that Matt has shot Charlie Crane, who was trying to beat Matt out fer Idy Humphreys. While Sol is making sure of his son's guns and ammunition, he brings up the family tradition that a Griffin never h ands over his gun, and demonstrates the finger-flip by which a man, though extending his revolver, butt forward as if in surrender, may use it to kill his opponent. While Marthy is fixing up a snack , Matt steps out to get his horse. Marthy doesn't like the looks of Matt's tunning away, as this time he is going to Indianny instead of just up in the mountains to Uncle Joe's . She wants Matt to stay and stand trial, as she knows juries are lenient on a man who kills in a fair an' square fight, and she is solicitous about Matt's proposed marriage to Idy. But Sol feels sure that will all blow over in a few weeks, and says that if he had a son that folks'd say ought to be brung to trial he would save the courts the trouble by doing justice with his own hands. At this point, Dale Barlow, deputy sheriff from Manchester, arrives, a full hour before he was expected. Dale suspects that Matt is still about and decides that he'll jist wait . Sol gets the drop on Dale by shouting, Don't shoot, Marthy ! and takes Dale's gun. Matt, 'when he returns, tries to hurry away, but Sol grows suspicious, and by severe cross-examination forces Matt to confess that he killed not only Charlie, but also Idy, because she hollered too much , betraying her preference for Charlie. Sol tries to carry out his threat to kill so dishonora- ble a son, but finds he cannot do it. He gives Dale his gun. Dale calls on Matt to hand over his revolver. Sol tries to warn Dale, but is too late. Matt tries to work the Griffin trick, but Sol anticipates him, firing from his hip. Sol bends over his mortally wounded son, saying, Ye tried to do it, Matt, but you were too slow — too slow — fer a Griffin , as the curtain falls. § l Four Hundred Ninety-two ®?fr mmtm®g a agftfl -us«Kfc rera g s ? LITERARY HONORS THE MASK AND BAUBLE PRIZE Won in 1922 by Theodore Preston Bourland The Mask and Bauble Prize consists of twenty-five dollars, awarded annually. It is given to the undergraduate student who writes the play that is judged best in construc- tion, originality, and ease of presentation. The first prize was awarded to Theodore Preston Bourland in 1922, for his play, The Madhouse . Charles Emory Harner won the second prize of fifteen dollars with his play, A Divorce of Convenience . SYNOPSIS, THE MADHOUSE The theme of this play is unusually ingenious and clever, and gives dramatic form to an idea which may at first seem to be more philosophic than theatric. The chief figure in the action, an occupant of a madhouse, who, for purposes of classification is referred to as num- ber six, had spent years in close captivity. This poor man had seen the world through the narrow casement of his room, and as he brooded over its visible beauties he also pined for its joys, which he thought must be ideal. He had dreamed of kings who must be majestic, princesses who must be lovely, beautiful men and women as noble and good as they were beau- tiful. His heart nearly broke with the melancholy of his captivity. One day his opportunity came. While his physician and keeper were in his cell on a tour of inspection, he dashed into the corridor and locked the door upon his captors. He explained to them that he had a theory that the world was a place of happiness and beauty. Now that he was free, he intended to put the theory to the test. The physician and the keeper explained that what he thought was fallacious; the world was no such Utopia as he had imagined; his idealized dreams were the merest hallucinations; the king was an ignominious, trivial man; the princess, though beautiful, was unchaste, and men and women were unprincipled in love and honor. The madman saw his long cherished dreams tumble about him in the ruins of bitter disappointment. With an air of patronizing nobility he unlocked the cell door, voluntarily re-entered its precincts, and informed his former captives that they were far more mad than he. So he turned them out into the madhouse of life where they belonged. Behind the bars of his once hateful prison, he found at last, in thought and social aloofness, the freedom and beauty of which he had dreamed for so many years. Four Hundred Ninety-three ts mmxticmm k -s bs rttmm Ym I i i i I ! ?% SSasMj% ARCHITECTURAL HONORS THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Won in 1922 by Edwin Christopher Berendes The American Institute of Archi- tects offers annually a medal for award to the senior in the depart- ment of architecture whose develop- ment during the four years' course is the best and most consistent. The award is based on scholarship of all work, the purpose being to prevent over-specialization in design. 3 THE FRANCIS J. PLYM FELLOWSHIP IN ARCHITECTURE Won in 1922 by Floyd William Ray By the generosity of Mr. Francis J. Plym, of Niles, Michigan, a graduate of the University of Illinois of the class of 1897, the Trustees have been enabled to establish a fellowship for the advanced study of architecture. The stipend attached to this fellowship is one thousand dollars, awarded annually by com- petition in Architectural Design. The holder of the fellowship is required to spend a year in study and travel abroad. 1 I S Four Hundred Ninetu-four ' m j MJbMtmm r- o i ) o THid 9 a4°imo ° m mmtmsmf m. ATHLETIC HONORS CONFERENCE MEDAL FOR EX- CELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETICS Won at Illinois in 1922 by. Clarence F. Crossley The Conference honor medal is pre- sented at the close of the school year to one athlete in each University in the Big Ten Conference. It is given for a combination of athletic and scholastic excellence during the period the student has been in school. Clarence F. Crossley won the Illi- nois medal in 1922. His scholastic average, 4.1, was exceptional, consider- ing the amount of time spent in ath- letics. He was an I man in baseball for three years, and in addition organized and managed the Apache basketball team, which won the intra-mural championship three years in succession. MILITARY HONORS THE HAZELTON PRIZE MEDAL Won in 1922 by Addison P. Crowell The Hazelton Prize Medal was provided by Captain W. C. Hazelton in 1890, to be awarded annually to the best drilled student. The competition is held each year between May 15 and May 31. The award is made for excellence in erectness of carriage, military appear- ance, neatness, in execution of the school of the soldier, without arms, and in the manual of arms, with and without numbers. THE UNIVERSITY GOLD MEDAL Won in 1922 by Gordon C. Bunge The University Gold Medal is awarded annually by the Board of Trustees of the University. Com- petitors for the medal must take part in a competitive drill and also must have a required standard of scholar- ship. Each student must have matric- ulated in the University and must have completed one semester's work in Military 1 with a grade of not less than B, and three semesters' work in Military 2 with a grade of not less than A; and he must have an average standing of not less than C in all his other studies for the pre- ceding semester. The award is made for excellence in the same details as in the Hazelton contest. In B V Wfc ••' -' . '. BEK jSSH wL -' 1 V' ifff MMl OSS Hazelton Medal University Medal E3fr s3X3?aBS5g -i m m Jrii m-M m m nm mc-m r m Four Hundred Ninety-five I ' Mm )oTMmoi9 ommoo{i mt l'm DON'T BE A GRIND! WHY BURN MIDNIGHT OIL WHEN YOU CAN LAVISH YOUR LUCRE ON GASOLINE DEGREES PAINLESSLY AND PLEASANTLY ADMINISTERED from the COLLEGE OF SOPHISTICATION Four Hundred Ninety-eight s I I 1 ? ffs aBsaciyamx H M-)aaMB HJ )oTIHUS-o]l© 4.cIILtMO° JiP m IS STUDY THE END AND AIM OF EXISTENCE? Consider this question carefully, gentle reader, as you lower at us over your tortoise shells. After all, whilst you plug away at your musty tomes and weight your laboratory liquids and grow old before you have been young, have you chosen the better alter- native? Note the two figures here displayed be- fore your wondering gaze, gentle reader. To the left, we have a typical grind — a bumbling and slouchy creature, is he not? with a wonderful brain (in repose) . But do you want to be like that? Now, gentle reader, contrast him with the swaggering chap to the right — ahhh — note that easy loll, that nonchalant mouth- ing of the cigarette and the air of blase cynicism which he simply exudes — does he not? He admits that life is real and life is earnest, but — the grave is not his goal! THE GRIND He is going to see life, see life, gentle reader . . a man of the world is he! Would you not, gentle reader, also like to see life? — Would you not care to acquire the dash — the verve — the lofty and faultless sophistication which belongs to the man at the right? Then do not delay a single second. Write today for our catalog. Let it not be said upon your tombstone: Here lies Doc; his heart was kind He filled his brain and trained his mind Lord, he was a greasy grind! THE COLLEGE OF SOPHISTICATION Chambana, Illinois FILL IN AND TEAR OUT OUR KIND Al ias Habitual Hangout Four Hundred Ninety-nine 8 m mm m w s mm. CATALOGUE OF THE COLLEGE OF SOPHISTICATION o i om omiuioo M W HISTORY — The College of Sophistication was founded in June, the year of our Lord 1923, as the result of a petition from irate students who felt unable to express themselves through the ordinary curriculum of the University, and who wished to become Beaux Brummels (masc.) and Belles Brummels (fern.), able to take their place in the most elevated society. Several handsome buildings were erected with cabarets on the ground floor and class rooms in the upper parlors. Approximately $1,000,000 was lavished upon lighting effects alone, which were extremely sophisticated in character. June, 1923 Men admitted to the College. June, 1923 Women admitted. July 4, 1923 Automatic soda fountain installed, making this college one of the most completely equipped in the U. S. July 18, 1923 By order of the Dean of Women, lighting effects rendered less sophisticated A degree of S. B. (Sophisticated Bachelor) for men, and S. S. (Sophisti- cated Slinker) for women, is conferred upon those who complete the prescribed curriculum in this College. Humanum est Errare (We all make mistakes now and then) % k I % 'Zmt mzf' mg'xz iB a - ADMISSION — Candidates for admission to the College of Sophistication will be required to take mental tests. All intellects rating over twelve years will be automatically excluded. Prospective students will then be divided into four classes according to mentality: (1) Moron (corresponding to freshmen in other colleges) ; (2) Imbecile; (3) Idiot; and (4) Hopelessly Insane. Male members of these classes will be recognized by their headgear. Morons will go bare-headed; Imbeciles will wear checked golf caps; Idiots will wear brown derbies, and the Hopelessly Insane will wear high silk hats and carry canes on Sunday. HONORARY FRATERNITIES Kappa Beta Phi holds the monopoly in this college. REQUIREMENTS FOR A DEGREE — This is not an easy College, and the student will find it necessary to spend at least six years in active training. He should remember that haste and over- eagerness to obtain a degree are the height of unsophistication. Requirements for said degree are: 1. The successful flunking of the majority of subjects in less important colleges. 2. The breaking of at least one Varsity engagement. 3. Rating the Scout Column twice or more. 4. Dating with all of the notorious persons on the campus, subject to the disapproval of the Dean. (Dating average of not less than 8.2 a week required.) FEES Don't bother us about these sordid details. In the College of Sophistica- tion, it is well to keep several extra check books on hand. Five Hundred One 1 i orMmom ommoo M v-:.:m PROCURING THE STUDY LIST — Do not register systematically, as to do so immediately brands you as possessed of a hopelessly bourgeois mentality. The secret of being haut mondish is to do correctly what everyone else does incorrectly, and to do incorrectly what the unsophisticated masses do correctly. Students should remember that they are about to enter The College of Sophistication. Assuming an indolent pose, they should slap their class ad- visors on the back and snicker: I say, old chappie, where does one procure a study list and all that sort of rot, don't you know? The student should be obscure in his language, as the bourgeoisie will then think that he ha s an epi- grammatic line. When in doubt, he should toss some clever little bon mot such as I'll say so , or I'll tell the world , at his advisor. This invariably cows the most recalcitrant faculty member. Students should fill out their study lists carelessly and at their leisure, securing a few genuine signatures and forging the rest. CLASS CARD The College of Sophistication requests your presence at a class to be held from 8 to 12:30 p.m. August 1Z, 1923 R. S. V. P. 8 I THE DEAN — The Dean of this College shall be I. Wanta Roam. Instructors shall consist of sophisticated imports from Chicago, New York, and Paris, and of products of the University who have shown a special aptitude for sophistication. Associate Professors shall consist of instructors in other less important branches of the University who present signed certificates to the effect that they t  S 3 Five Hundred Tivo ii5h B®nr. Vr-M-: fo g S53s3%? have (1) smoked, (2) drunk, (3) dated, or (4) in cases of scholastic danger, given the benefit of the doubt to students in the College of Sophisti cation. Associate professorship is considered a high honor and is obtained by com- paratively few. The following explanation of campus terms will enable the prospective student to navigate more easily in the College of Sophistication: CAMPUS LEXICON Compiled by Millicent Turner, '23 ACTIVITIES: State of perpetual motion aimed at by entire student body, resulting in jewelry, complimentary tickets, dues and a list of responsibilities one and one-half inches long beneath one's picture in the Illio. See Futility . ARCADE: Lair of iniquity, long known as The Port of Missing Men; now generally conceded that they are not only missing, but irretrievably lost. ATHLETE: Carniverous, square- jawed, muscular biped; attains immense height and girth, some ranging as tall as seven feet and having torso diameter of three feet. AUDITORIUM: Arena for exhalation of culture and refinement. Seating capacity; less than required amount. Stage overhung by classic portrayal of Everybody Works but Father . Acoustics very slight. BLISS : Ignorance. BLUES: Melancholy state of mind undergone by students who haven't enough to do. Of numerous varie- ties: Alcoholic, High Brown, Lonely, South Campus, Clover Blossom, Vir- ginia, Black-eyed, Wabash, Pullman Porter, Got to Have My Daddy, etc. smms itiS9S msgesmfmasmmsa QTmoi9g4°aMO°( Ji   S BLUFF: Impassable bar- rier erected by students for baffling of instructors. BONEYARD: Condition of putrescence existing to north of campus, made mem- orable in verse and prose. Moves at average rate of two inches a year; numerous ef- forts to can it (visible on both shores) unsuccessful. Of livid opal shade and unmistakable odor. Crossed by five bridges and used as bathing receptacle for reptiles and cigarette stubs. BRILLIANTINE: Polish giving lustre to wood and bone. CANE: Chief means of support for Law School. CHECK: Exclamation used for lack of immediate witty retort. Synonymous with You said a mouthful . Chemistry Building: Abode of sweet- ness and light entered by means of gas mask. Laboratories open all night, but aromas remain. Numerous at- tempts at destruction by means of explosion have failed. Prob- ably more deadly than any other catalytic agent on campus. CHIMES: Unpleasant reminder of class of 1922, used to liven up Sunday afternoons by means of Old Home Songs, in many keys, all at once. Co-ED: Confection of sweetened powder, coloring, gelatine, gum arabic or the like, made in various sizes and moulds, harmless if taken in small amounts. COKE: Cheap fuel used for warmth and illumination. See Mosi-Overs. COLLEGE: (a) Salon de danse on Green Street on second floor over restaurant and gambling den. Floor recently sand- papered and walls redecorated in rosettes. Comfortably accom- modates ten couples. Low lights and low music. Potent ar- • ' gument in favor of co-education. (b) Also institution of higher learning. CULTURE: Eastern product marked by use of broad A , correct grammar and quotations. Prevalent among faculty. CYNIC: One disappointed in love. See Futility . Five Hundred Four % v I % :-gf ssaa E :as fl K r ?m mm?a i- ? ksm )o'TMMiom mmoo DATING: Chief industry at University of Illinois employing practically 9000 workers in various branches. Many labor overtime for minimum recom- pense. Few strikes. Many lock-outs. Management problem simplified by system of blind or indirect dating. DEAN: Patron saint of flunkers and dissolute denizens, knelt to on green carpet. Oracular message given in form of The 6:25 leaves at 6:25 . Also a female deity. See Precious Stones . DECAMERON: Earliest and also latest word in sophistication, unfortu- nately always missing from the shelves. To be mentioned with knowing wink. DORMITORY: Cloister, generally in attic, where snoring has developed to fine art. Hibernation overcome by use of alarm clocks. EDUCATION: Art or science of growing bored gracefully. See Futility . EIGHT O'CLOCK: Instrument of torture employed in Scholastic Inquisition. FACULTY: Organization for prevention of securing of degrees by imbe- ciles. Of three species, bald, bearded, and beautiful, ranging in age from ado- lescence to senility, and in assorted sexes. Chief product is sarcasm. FLUNK: Peace without victory. See Futility . FORMAL: Carousal lasting until three o'clock in the morn- ing, marked by Tuxedos, Prince Alberts, dinner coats, beauty, chivalry, no flowers (local condition at Illinois) , marcelles, sta- comb, liquid powder, etc., and ordinarily ending in rite known as Hanging of Pins. Of several species: Domesticated or House Formal, Pan-Hell, Junior Prom, Military Ball, etc. See Graft, Politics, Riots, and Underground Passageways. FRATERNITY: Accumulation of faultless haberdashery, all fastened together by same pin. FUSSING: Process of making a fool of one's self highly remunerative to amusement firms and refectories. Harmless means of keeping heart in good condition. FUTILITY: Philosophy ultimately evolved by thinking students and others. GALOSH: Form of light vehicle, pro- pelled by feet acting as treadles. GREEN STREET: Broadway of the Campus, chief financial and style center, having three cafeterias, bank, souvenir shop, shoe-shining parlor, etc., and being illumi- nated at night. Formerly Fraternity Row until hotels were ;V Five Hundred Five - $m Jrii m m nmim -m i r mm 1 o tmq 1 9 84 ° j m o o ® Wfr mrj ®mrt -ji%®spem required by the more gregarious of the organizations. Named after first fresh- man to live through Hazing Age. GRIND: Fabulous creature, half cuckoo and half fish, supposed to frequent seminars on Friday and Saturday nights. HARD-BOILED: Condition arrived at while living in hot water without becoming cracked. HEXAPCECIA: Private sanitarium for deranged quadrangles. IMPORTS: Strike breakers introduced for purpose of humbling the Illi- nois Co-ed and regarded by latter with much animosity. IGNORANCE: Bliss. See Futility . JAZZ: That form of insanity characterized by paroxysms and syncopation, twitching of the limbs, rolling of eyes, etc. Attacks brought on by Blumenthal, Donahue, etc. KlSS: A small piece of confectionery. KNOWLEDGE: The end of all things. See Futility . LAUNDRY BAG: Means of transportation of soiled linen, clean linen, food stuffs and other supplies. Immense levelling influence among students. LIBRARY: Edifice of Gothic structure and ventilation of early Tudor period. Chief industries are sending out notices of fines and acting as social engagement bureau. It is recorded that during one month (January, 1923), over 23,000 dates were generated, and minor flirtations enacted ran into the millions. Guaranteed to carry no novels published later than 1902, and no poetry worse than Tennyson, while University faculty has prime option on all indecent literature appearing. LINE: That form of prose, running according to prescribed scheme, sub- stituted for original conversation, repeated indefinitely, climax indeterminate, sometimes with refrain, sometimes without. LITERATURE: Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, and other boring old boys. LIFE: System of profits and losses in imperfect balance. See Futility . LOVE: One of several approved ways of wasting time, highly popular because rules of honor system do not apply to it. 8 % 5 Five Hundred Six ww w?w frm L )t mm SOMETHING NEW IN ILLIOS We, the members of the Staff of the 1924 Illio, have seen fit to make a radical change in the arrangement of the section to follow. We have done so because we have felt that greater returns should be realized by those business men, merchants, and firms, who by advertising in our publication, have so materially contributed to the success of the Illio. Therefore, it is with this idea in mind that we have continued the humor section, the most popular of all sections, through- out the following pages. mm I The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC B? INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Abernathy, A. W XL Altabe, A LVI American Cabinet Co XIII American Seating Co XII American Terra Cotta Co XXVI American Well Works VII Arcade Confectionery XIV A. Starr Best ■ XLIX Atlantic Hotel IV Bacon, T. M. 8 Son . . . , XX Berryman, W XX Besly, C. H. 8 Co LXI Bidwell, Roy E IV Bowman, Jos. C LX Brooks Brothers, Clothiers XLIX Burton, O. K XIII Cable Piano Company LI Capron, H. S XXXVIII Carpenter, H. I LXVII Carpenter, G. B. 8 Company LVII Carson, T. J LXVII Central Supply Company XLI Chcsley 8 Company LVIII Champaign Amusement Company XIV Champaign Ice Cream Co IX Champaign Commercial College VII Champaign 8 Urbana Water Company IX Chicago Board of Trade XXXI Chicago Bridge 8 Iron Works LII Chicago Market Company XXXVIII Citizens State Bank VII College Inn Boarding Club LXVII College Hall Dormitory LXVII Columbia Quarry Company XXIII Cooks' Apparel Shop XV Corn Exchange National Bank . . . XLI Crofoot Nielsen 8 Company LX Cunningham Brothers XV Davis 8 Kreeger XII Dearborn Chemical Company LIII Deere 8 Company XXV Dillavou, S. E XV Dixie Music House LXII Double-B LIV Duncan, H. F IX Dwight Bros. Paper Company VI Eisner Grocery Company XV Engineers' Co-Op Society LXX Flanigan-Pearson Company LXVI Gehrig, C. F XXXVI Gelvin, H. I LXVII General Electric Company II Gilberg, A. E. 8 Company LIV Green Street Pharmacy XXIX Green Tea Pot XXIX Grubb, G. R LVII Hamilton Hotel XXVIII Harris Agency 8 Loan Company XLVIII Hartbank, Harry XXIX Harvard Company XXI Havens Sisters XXXV Hoover, C. L XXXV Howse, L. K XXXV Hoyt, A. Sherman XXXV Illini Drug Company LXIV Illinois Bell Telephone Company XXXVII Illinois Pressing Shop XLIV Illinois Traction System XLVI Illinois Union XXXVIII Inman Hotel XXII Jahn 8 Oilier Engraving Co LXVIII PAGE Kandy's Barber Shop VIII Kaufman, J. M LXIV Kawneer Co X Kennedy, J. D. A XXXVII Keuffel 8 Esser XI Kirmse, A. J LVI La Vogue 8 Marinello Shop XXXIV Law, Robert O. 8 Co LXIII Le Seure Bros XLIV Lewis. W. 8 Co . XXXII Link-Belt Company LXV Lunch Box LVII Magill-Weinsheimer Company LXIX Maguire Studio ' XLV Malloy, David J. Company LXIII Marigold Garden XIX Mariner 8 Hoskins XVII Matheny. Frank E LIV Mary Ellen McClain XXVIII Mehring 8 Hanson Company XVIII Metzler 8 Schafer Company LII Miller- Wohl Company XXII Model Laundry Company XXII Moore, Harry XLIV Moline Furniture Works XL Moorehead Furniture Company LXI Morava Construction Company L Morse Twist Drill 8 Machine Company XVIII Moser Shorthand College LI Mueller, H. Mfg. Company XXVII Naughton, Mrs. J. L XLII New York Costume Company VIII Orpheum Theatre LVI OShea Knitting Mills LXV Paris Dyeing 8 Cleaning Company XLII Park Theatre XVII Pease, The C. F. Company XXVII Percival Hardware Company XXXVI Pitsenbarger 8 Flynn XLVIII Railton. B. A. 8 Co XXIV Rider's Pen Shop LXII Roberts 8 Grant XLII Semmons, D LVIII Smucker, H. G XLIII Southern Tea Room L Spies Bros XXIV Strauch, B. A. . . XLV Students Supply Store V Students Tailor XVI Taylor Hardware Co XXXII Third Street Delicatessen XXXVII Thomas 8 Clarke XLIX Tobias, L. B. 8 Co LVIII Trio Cafe XLVIII Twin City Roofing Co XXX Tobey Furniture Co. LIX U. S. Blue Print Paper Co XXVI University State Bank XLVI U. 8 C. Ry., Gas. 8 Electric Co XXIX U. of I. Supply Store XXXIII Vaughn-Richmond XXX Virginia and Rialto Theatres XIII Warner System LIII Weber Studio XXI Western Brick Co LIX R. C. White 8 Co XXXVIII White Line Laundry XVII Wilke, Robert E LVII Willey, L XLVII Y. W. C. A LV Zombro, R. E XXXIX III HOTEL Atlantic Clark St.near JeLCksonBlvd. Cluceigo B Roy Bidwell IDWELL'S ETTER CANDIES Next to Post Office Made Fresh Daily J? ■ VCad o c HOME: Either Chicago or spot of 800 inhab- itants and a town pump. Resorted to in vacations and coming to light through reference to student di- rectory. MOON: Luminous device for inflaming imagina- tions and reviving old desires. Changes quarters with great rapidity, as in Japanese Moon, Georgia Moon, Swanee River Moon, Venetian Moon, etc. An argu- ment in favor of co-education. MORROW HALL: Airy, spacious assembly room of modern design, where Mask and Bauble presents plays written by students. NlGHT : Name of a popular song. NOTE-BOOK : Leather volume carried to classes and lost the week before finals. NOTES: Rungs on the ladder of education. See Futility . OIL Can: See Flesh Pots . ORPHEUM: Temple devoted to worship of muses of art, song, dance, etc., interpreted in elegance and good form. At second show on Friday and Saturday nights, it is customary for audience to join in on cho- rus. Effective antidote for history lectures. PEP: Prerequsite to popularity, consisting of either loud laugh or ability to shake a mean pump. PIPE: (a) Painless course in stereopticon views, insuring eight hours sleep a day. (b) Also instrument for consumption of tobacco and spare time; largely employed by sophomores. PLEDGE: One of the lesser bipeds. IV HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS For you, they may be over. For others they are just really beginning. But whether you are now going out to enroll in the School of Experience or still have one, two, or three years in the University, we wish you ' ' God- speed. Remember, wherever you go our best wishes follow. And to you who are graduating, we say, ' ' Come back and don't forget us. We value your friendship. And to you who will be back next fall we say, ' ; Good luck till then. We 11 be here when you return — and, we hope, we '11 be able to serve you a little better. to mlr ixpplij fajr Chuck Bailey 606 E. Green St. Shelby Himes D wight Bros. Paper Co. Wholesale Dealers in Fine Paper 626-636 South Clark Street Chicago, Illinois When you have a job of fine printing, get samples of the fol- lowing high-grade papers: Acme Enameled Book Art Vellum Aurelian Book Aurelian Wedding Paper Aurelian Wedding Bristol Blackstone Bond Chenille Dull Coated Book Defiance Bond Flexo Hinged Ledger Gothic Text Hawthorne Ledger Imitation Papyrus Typocount Ledger Waverly Ledger Weston's No. 1 Record Ledger Wizard Enameled Book We also carry Defiance Bond and Weston's Ledger in Cabinets for confidential and executive correspondence. POLITICIAN: Upright support of campus struc- tures, with capital, and base. Knows everyone by his first name or preferably nickname, and dispels suspicion with the sunshine of his smile. PORCH SWING: Convenient mechanical contrivance for the stimulation of campus wit. Post-Graduate : Demi-god, little higher than undergrad and little lower than faculty. Found in large quantities in seminars. Theoretically that group of graduates too lazy to get out and earn an honest living. QUARANTINE: Common mechanical device for avoidance of scholastic duties. Induced by subjecting pledge to smallpox or having drag with University medical corps. While in force, its victims live in ease and pajamas. ROAST : Primitive method of working off a grudge. See Dirt . ROOM-MATE: Colleague with whom secrets, spreads from home, fits of anger and clothes are shared; guaranteed not to wear threadbare in less than six months. SHADY: Full of shade. SHEEP-SKIN : Final permit to the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. SERENADE: Irresistible impulse felt by young men of campus between ages of eighteen and twenty-five, between months of April and June. — VI IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS The Morton Salt Company, makers of the famous box salt, are users of American Pumps. The above illustration shows a 24-inch single stage type NTMB deep well turbine pump installed at their plant in Hutchinson, Kansas. The pump was designed to have a capacity of 2000 G. P. M. against a total head of 90 feet at a speed of 1170 R. P. M. and is electrically operated by a 75 HP motor. This pump was installed the latter part of 1921 and at the present time is pumping about 2300 to 2400 G. P. M. No matter what the type of centrifugal pump, many concerns demand that it should bear the name plate of The American Well Works! THE AMERICAN WELL WORKS general offices and works Aurora, Illinois chicago office First National Bank Building A. M. Burke, President E. I. Burke, Vice-President and Cashier The Citizens State Bank Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every consistent favor. RESOURCES $2,000,000.00 Corner Neil and Taylor Streets CHAMPAIGN - - ILLINOIS Open All Year -Enter Any Time SPECIAL 3 MO. INTENSIVE COURSE Our Curriculum Includes Gregg or Byrne Shorthand Touch Typewriting Latest Filing Systems Modern Office Appliances Salesmanship 20th Century Bookkeeping Rowe Cost Accounting Banking Income Tax Telegraphy Classes for Part-Time Students Morning, Afternoon and Night School ! i VII KANDY'S BARBER SHOP THE UNIVERSITY SHOP FOR PARTICULAR MEN i G. C. EHRGOTT, Prop. I Phone: Auto 2265 614 E. Green Street J CENTRAL 1801 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Manufacturers Renters of COSTUMES CLEAN AND SANITARY Revue, Masquerade, Historical Complete Stock of Tights, Wigs, Paints, Trimmings Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Orders CHICAGO j 137 N. Wabash Ave. i SHEIK: Form of diversion in Valentino trousers, with cave man clutch and a line as subtle as a cowboy's lariat. dlWadot-W SORORITY: Sugar refining plant. SOUTH CAMPUS: University of Illinois Arcadia between cemetery and first agricultural experimental plots ever planted in the U. S. Contains fish ponds, accommodating about 5000 tadpoles in the spring, three trellises and about 1000 couples every Sunday afternoon. Stadium: State of millenium when everyone will have a seat at football games, paid for on the install- ment plan. STUFF: Material from which lines are made. Colloquial To know one's stuff is to have one's method well in hand. SWANK : Commendable to a high degree. TEA HOUND: Soft-shelled, long-lashed mammal, with sap head, tolerated only in polite society. Very plastic when warm. See cooky pusher. THRILL: Condition of delirium tremens marked by sympathetic vibrations, crimsoning of cheeks, etc. Prevalent among the unsophisticated lower classes. TWIN CITIES: Term of endearment applied by students to tiffany setting of the University. Noted for muddy thoroughfares, lack of amusements, and high prices for inferior goods. Trains leave at all hours. VIII THE NAME BELOW is of a well known professional photographer located on Green street in the University District When this name is on your photograph or portrait you know that the workmanship is strictly professional and your friends know that you have made a wise choice in selecting your photographer. C Z 4 5€ 2 = . Ice Creams Ices Sherbets Champaign Ice Cream Company 115417 E. University Ave. Main 175 Main 176 Champaign l Urbana Water Company The water supplied by the Champaign Urbana Water Company to the Twin Cities is taken from 35 tube wells 160 to 204 feet, deep, and is pumped into a re- ceiving basin being aerated for the pur- pose of oxidizing the iron content. It is then pumped to the mechanical filters for the purpose of removing the iron. Liquid Chlorine is introduced into the water before entering the filters in the quantity of four pounds per million gal- lons of water. The water flows from the filter into the storage reservoirs from which it is pumped into the eighty miles of distributing mains. Hydrant Water is Safe' IX Sftll FRONT More than 260,000 installations of Kawneer Solid Copper Store Fronts on the business streets of the Nation are pulling profits every day through extra sales drawn into these progressive stores by proper display of merchandise. If you plan to enter retail business you owe it to yourself to investigate Kawneer Store Fronts as a profitable merchandising feature of your store. Our Book of Designs showing many attractive types of modern Kawneer Store Fronts for various lines of trade will be mailed upon request. THE FRANCIS J. PLYM, President Illinois '97 NILES, MICHIGAN Drawn Metal Mouldings Non-Rusting- Metal Sash and Frames Kawneer Factory, Niles, Mich., showing Plym Park and Golf Course in Background i X UKELELE: Implement in use on campus, consist- ing of four strings on pasteboard platter, plucked by- finger in effort to drown out voices. See Futility . Valentino Trousers: Form of skirt worn on each limb by collegians and decorated in wampum. WISDOM: That quality of mind enabling one to get by without serious application. ZERO: High water mark arrived at after four years at college. See Futility . CURRICULA IN THE COLLEGE OF SOPHISTICATION ART AND DESIGN Facial Make-up (Theory of Rouge, Lip Stick, Golden Glint, Facial Clay, Mascara, Powder, etc.) — Prof. Isabel Nims. Culture of Mustaches (Pruning, Spraying, Surgery thereof. Men students only) — Prof. D. B. Carre. Marcelle and H20 Waves — PROF. H. R. MATHIAS. Reducing. (No unpleasant dieting or exercise.) — ■ Prof. Paul Chapin. Eye Lash Management — Prof. ELIZABETH PlGALL. tffljLj hi MiirgiiK A Transit, Level or any other piece of Engineering or Drafting Equipment bearing the K E Name or Trademark, embodies the ele- ments of Design and Construction suggested by 55 years of close contact with the Engineering- Profession. The meaning of this will become apparent to you when you engage in actual Engineering work, when delays and annoyances caused by the failure of inferior equipment will cost you real money. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. NEW YORK, 127 Fulton St. General Office and Factories, Hoboken, N. J. CHICAGO, 516-20 S.DEARBORN ST. St. Louis, 817 Locust St. San Francisco, 30-34 Second St. Montreal, 5 Notre Dame St., W. Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes XI American Seating Company Manufacturers of SCHOOL FURNITURE CHURCH FURNITURE ASSEMBLY CHAIRS General Offices 11 E. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO Sales Offices in All Principal Cities Davis Sl Kreeger DECORATORS AND CONTRACTORS IN PAINTING AND GLAZING Telephones Wentworth 0722 Wentworth 7574 211-213 W. 63d Street Established 1886 CHICACO, ILLINOIS De-Bowlegization — PROF. BEN KARTMAN. De-Knock-kneedization — Prof. E. G. McDON- ALD. ATHLETICS Tea-Drinking — Prof. Ott VOGEL. Friscoing — Prof. VERNE HENRY. Blowing of Smoke Rings — PROF. CHARLIE NOYES. Wrestling — PROF. R. H. MERSBACH. Porch-Swinging — PROF. PHIL PORTERFIELD. Consumption of Malteds — PROF. ART AQUART. Hand Holding — PROF F. O. McDERMOTT. ENGLISH AND WORSE FORMS OF EXPRESSION Spring Poetry. (Theory and Practice of Slush, Beautiful Slush.) — Prof. Robert W. Seaman. Prose Swearing. (Laboratory on the Golf Links.) — Prof. Richard Wagner. Proposals — MADAME VERONICA. New Rhetoric for Old Themes (see also Lines) — Prof. Sam Shapiro. Illio Roast Section Management (adv.) — -PROF. S. P. Sherman. Contemporary Literature. (Study of Hecht, Hull, Fitzgerald, Glyn, Montross, and others.) — Dr. ELLES Krieckhaus. XII American Cabinet No. 120 A NEW DESIGN With Special Features One-Piece Glass Medicine Closets A radical departure in dental cabinet con- struction. Medicine Closets are made of wbite glass in one piece ; no corners or crevices for dirt to lodge. Entirely sanitary and shows it. Steel Drawer Bodies with solid oak or mahogany fronts ; elim- inate swelling and binding and are noise- less. All Corners Round It was designed by an artist, and the de- sign is carried out even to rounding the drawer fronts and marble base. A desirable cabinet in every respect. The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. O. K. BURTON THE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT REAL ESTATE MAN The man to see if you want to locate in the University District. Main 922 612 E. Green St. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS VIRGINIA THEATRE 10 Piece Orchestra Organ The Finest in the Middle West Champaign Illinois RIALTO THEATRE Champaign Illinois XIII i ! We thank you one and all for your patronage during the past years and hope that we may merit it in the future. MR. and MRS. JIMMIE Agency for Whitman's 'BILLIARDS FOR BRAIN FAG' THE CORT Billiard and Recreation Parlor Operating Eighteen Tables i Over 213-215-217 N.Neil St., Champaign, Illinois Plenty of Entertainment in Season ANCIENT HISTORY Study of flappers, pinch-backs, George Cohan, ga- loshes, bedroom comedies, Goldberg, Hot Lips, short skirts, plucked eye-brows, the toddle: (Not given 1923-1924) — Past Master Roger Pearce. MODERN HISTORY Study of slinkers, Coue, Chauve Souris, pugilism, bell-bottomed trou, the frisco — DEAN JESSE S. C. (Sammy) BUTZ. PIPE COURSES (Required of all students in the College of Sophis- tication.) Sociology 9, Latin 20, Dairy Husbandry 4, Geography 1, French 42, Hygiene 1, Library Science 42, Math. 3, English 12, Music 14, Zoology 5, Psy- chology 14. PSYCHOLOGY Man Judging — PROF. ELLA FORSLEW. Woman Judging — Prof. Chilly Harner. Sorority and Fraternity Analysis — PROF. HAROLD Keele. Astronomy. (Study of the moon and stars, and street lights and their relation to human emotions.) — PROF. Ray Cleary. (One evening a week labora- tory.) XIV Cook's Apparel Shop 604 East Green Street THIS store has been for years the home of the College Man.' Here you are always greeted with a friendly spirit. Everything in wearing apparel for College Men. The Home of EAGLE SHIRTS W. Frank Cook A. C. Cook EISNER GROCERY COMPANY Distributors University and Library CANNED GOODS S. E. DILLAVOU Farm Machinery, Tractors, Gas Engines and Cream Separators Champaign Illinois DRUGS KODAKS SPORTING GOODS Agency for Martha Washington Candies Cunningham Bros- 25 Main Street Champaign . . Illinois XV Chas- D. Smith The Students Tailor 518 E. Green St. Phone 2523 Tailored-to-Measure CLOTHES Seniors come in and join our group of alumni customers. Leave your measurements and let us clothe you in uup to the minute styles thru- out the coming years. ROMANTIC LANGUAGES Elementary Lines (study of polite lies, flattery and stock jokes) . Laboratory, five hours a day at Mosi- Over's — Prof. P. K. Bresee. Slang (how to speak and write it correctly) — Prof. Pres Melton. Advanced Lines (a study of offense and defence with practice in repartee) — Prof. Roy Roos. Terms of Endearment — Prof. Ted Merriam. Telephonetics (how to talk at least twenty min- utes without saying anything) — PROF. JACK CAN- NON. SOCIAL SCIENCE Flirting 1. (Theory of Hand-Squeezing, Oscula- tion, etc., with lectures and demonstrations. Marquis of Queensbury rules shall apply.) — PROF. ROBERT VlOLETTE. Library Science. (Prerequisite, Flirting 1.) — In- structor, G. H. Walbert. Advanced Flirting (for those who do not intend to get an A. B. or B. S. degree) — Prof. E. W. ASMUS. Blind Dating — Prof. Dave Felts. Porch Swing Construction (shop course) — PROF. Elsie Wanzer. Davenport Department — PROF. H. B. McCARTY. Breaking Dates (without the use of trite excuses) — Prof. Milly June Goelitz Fussing — Prof. Dink Traut. Vamping — PROF. MARY ELIZABETH HANGER. .. XVI :♦ •:♦ ■ Established 1856 MARINER HOSKINS CHEMISTS AND ENGINEERS 2009 Harris Trust Building 111 West Monroe Street Telephone 330 CHICAGO Write for Information on Soil and other Agricultural Analyses WHITE LINE Laundry WHITE LINE Gleaners WHITE LINE Pressers WHITE LINE Ru£ Shampooers Main 406 and The Laundry Depot Harry J. Millard M. G. Snyder G. H. MEYERS, Owner A Few Reasons Why MOST PEOPLE appreciate the PARK FRESH AIR is always being circulated in the Park Theatre. The tem- perature is controlled by automatic devices that assure you of the greatest comfort. The pictures presented at the Park are run as near the correct projec- tion speed as possible ; we never speeded the picture in order to let wait- ing people inside. Always good music Always good shows Once a Park Patron Always a Park Patron MAKE THIS THEATRE YOUR THEATRE XVII MEHRING HANSON CO. HEATING VENTILATION COOLING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS GENERAL PRESSURE PIPING 40 Years Experience Main 2010 and 2011 118 N. Franklin Street Chicago, Illinois Contractors for New Agricultural Building THIS IS THE Morse No, 728 Adjustable Reamer Strength and accuracy, with great range and ease of adjustment are the essentia] features of this ream- er. Jt has a wide range of ex- pansion. Prom 1 16 in. in the smallest to 3 16 in. in the largest. Set A to II (eight reamers) has cutting radius 15 32 in., to I 1-16 in. Set A to K (eleven ream- ers) 15 32 in. to 1 17-.J2 in. The blades of these reamers are replaceable, and, being ground to size, you can do your own fitting. We Stand Back of Every Tool For Descriptive Circular Address Department ! TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD,MASS.,US.A Magnetism — PROF. Al FORDYCE. South Campus Geography — Prof. J. W. ERRANT. Economy 1 (Money Borrowing) — PROF. RICH- ARD Pentecost. WARNING The College of Sophistication is not an easy one, and students wishing to obtain their degrees must expect to spend none of their evenings at home except by special permit from Dean I. Wanta Roam, or because of death (in which case they must present a signed certificate from their undertaker) . For all courses in which more than five hours a week are spent, 5 credit hours will be given. There are no reg- ularly assigned hours for classes. Students attend when they feel like it. The layman may be bound by a definite program, but in the College of Sophistication the principle of self-determination is exercised. EXAMINATIONS No grades will be given in this College, since the faculty has more important business than bookkeeping. However, practical examinations of a sophisticated character in every course will be given from time to time. LECTURES Introduction For those who do not know the intricacies of campus etiquette which make college life worth while, it is high time that I dole out a few suggestions on be- haviour not covered by Dean Mason, Dean Clark or XVIII 1 AN ATMOSPHERE THAT HAS NO PEER MARIG ROOM BROADWAY AT GRACE STREET Where the Food Will Suit Your Mood Now Playing GERTRUDE HOFFMAN AND HER VARIETIES Assisted by the Hoffman Dancing Girls, De Haven and Nice (Mulligan Mulligan) In the Most Sensational Effort Ever Of- fered in any American Cafe A la Carte and Table d'Hote Service Unexcelled ! TAKE A TIP— DON'T MISS TONITEH Ernie Young's Marigold Orchestra From 7 P. M. to Closing Time Every Night Best Food is Served at the Marigold It is the Manhattan Roof Garden brought to the Far North Side — Chicago Evening Post Watch for the Marigold Radio Concerts Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday! Broadway, Grace Halsted Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. XIX T. M. Bacon . Sons Wholesale and Retail PAINTS, GLASS MIRRORS WALL PAPER Corner Walnut and Taylor Streets Champaign WHEN you think of a BAKERY and its products— you think of GOOD PASTRIES GOOD BREAD GOOD SERVICE — We have all these WM. BERRYMAN 213 South Neil ON THE WAY TO TOWN. Doc Beard in his winning pictorial skit offered to the frosh in Hygiene. CORRECT DEPORTMENT AT MOSI-OVER'S Prof. St. Orpheum Every once in a while in the course of a college ca- reer, you are confronted with an evening wherein lies a date and the problem of spending the evening (if you have nothing else to spend) . On this occasion there is nothing to do but to hie yourself to the parlor of Mosi-Over with your lady close to your side or driven slightly in advance. Upon entering Mosi-Over's you should scatter thir- teen helloes to the crowd assembled around the door and acknowledge the acquaintance of any notorious characters in loud carrying tones. Soon you will come to the booths. Look into each one as if expecting to see your grandmother or bill collector, and say in the order listed: Booth No. 1, Got a match, Tom? ; Booth No. 2, Gimme a cigarette, old man ; Booth No. 3, Say, I want to see you later, you cheat ; Booth No. 4, Hi, Bill, how's politics? ; Booth No. 5, Well, how did you get in here? etc. By this time your date (whom we may designate by the term, Lucille ) will be thoroughly impressed with the fact that she is with a popular boy, and will have picked out the last booth to sit in. Now order a malted for yourself and a coke for Lucille. If she is behaving in a manner agreeable to XX WEBER IS TWIN CITIES' LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER SATISFACTION Harvard Chairs and Cabinets Are the Kind That Endure ■•' ,-- 3TM Satisfaction is the result of being built right, de- signed right with highest quality of materials and thoroughness in manu- facture. Again they are sold at right prices by dealers who are right. Harvard Company Canton, Ohio Ask for Illustrations and Prices XXI I I M odern Fireproof INMAN HOTEL EUROPEAN $1.50 to $4.00 Per Day FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION BYERS DANIELSON PROPRIETORS CHAMPAIGN - ILLINOIS The Miller-Wohl Co. STORES FOR WOMEN Exclusive Store for Mother and Daughter Wearing Apparel Corner Neil and Park Streets CHAMPAIGN High Grade Laundering THE MODEL WAY Model Laundry Co. Successors to Souder's Laundry XXII you, you may grant her the privilege of signifying her choice of chocolate, strawberry or gooseberry flavor. Now get acquainted with her by asking her what kind of tooth paste she thinks you should use; if she thinks you have a good complexion; if she uses Pack- er's Tar Soap or other similar leading questions. Then tell her about yourself, that you are extreme- ly bashful, having attended a private boys' school and having had a Norwegian tutor before you came to Illi- nois; that your father wants you to quit school and help him in his undertaking parlors; that your mother hopes you will not marry a sorority girl; that your sister has great hopes for you if you get to do some- thing which will not overwork your brain, and that you are positive that you would have made Ma-wan-da your sophomore year had you only lined up with the right political party. one o'clock closing law goes into effect, you should order bounteously, first speaking to the waiter as if COLUMBIA GROUND LIMESTONE J : Specially prepared for agricultural purposes. |:. The size of the finished material is exactly right — the analysis shows that it is a High Grade Product i ■ We Guarantee It Figure your profits — when you put a dollar in : the bank you get four per cent and are satisfied — invest that dollar in i If the waiter chances to come around before the I I you belonged to the same chapter of Eagles at home. After consuming carefully and with much pleasure, Columbia Ground Limestone and get 300 to 500 per cent and you should be more than satisfied. Columbia Quarry Company Producers of Columbia Brand Ground Limestone also Crushed Stone in all Sizes for all Purposes Largest producers in Central and Southern Illi- nois. Six Limestone Quarries on Seven Different Railroads General Offices: 7 10 Fullerton Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. u XXIII Spies Brothers 27 East Monroe Street ' At Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JEWELERS Makers of Fraternity Jewelry, Dance Programs, Class Pins, and Rings Send for catalogue B. A. RAILTON CO. Wholesale Grocers COFFEE ROASTERS IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS Organized and operated with the express pur- pose of supplying the needs of Schools, Colleges, Fraternities and Sororities. Our Natural and Sunny Brands are known and used wherever quality products are demanded. 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET CHICAGO there are two ways of getting out without paying for the drinks. The first and probably the simplest of these meth- ods is to choke Lucille, the female companion, to death. It is then almost certain that everyone will rush out in search of an undertaker. While they are gone, you should take from your pocket a saw and cut a hole in the floor; lower yourself to the basement and crawl backward out of a cellar window. The other method is to tell Lucille to close her eyes and count ten. While she is thus engrossed, it '' y4 x will be a simple matter for you to rise and walk out of the front door. Upon the occasion of your next date with Lucille, you should treat her the same as before, except that you will be carrying heavy life insurance, and you will be clad in a suit of armor, rented from the Lincoln Hall Medieval Museum. Even with these precautions, you are in danger of your life, since Lucille is apt to be equipped with poison gas. XXIV COST REDUCERS In 1850 American farmers produced but 4.3 bushels of wheat per capita ; today they produce 10 bushels per capita. . In 1840 it required two hours of one man's time to produce, harvest and thresh a bushel of wheat ; to- day the same results are accomplished in only ten minutes. Sixty years ago, it required 4 1-2 hours of one man's time to produce a bushel of corn ; today the time re- quired is only 41 minutes. Sixty years ago it required 35 1-2 hours of man labor to make a ton of hay ; today only 11 1-2 hours are required, and the cost is less than one-third of what it was then. For that transformation the use of improved farm implements and machines is responsible. The American farmer of today depends upon farm machinery to increase yields, save time and labor, and thus decrease production costs per bushel and per ton — a fact that insures a great opportunity for continued service in the farm equipment field, in which Deere Company has been a leader for 86 years. DEERE COMPANY, MOLINE, ILLINOIS XXV Telephones: Wabash 0927-0928 UNITED STATES BLUE PRINT PAPER COMPANY General Sales Agents For the World- Famous Genuine Richter Drawing Instruments 201-207 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WITH BEST WISHES FROM The American Terra Cotta 6k Ceramic Company 1701 PRAIRIE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. PROPER CONDUCT AT A SORORITY HOUSE There are nine ways to conduct yourself at a soro- rity house. The first eight may be discussed with Dean Clark. The other and only prevailing one will be discussed at short length in this lecture. First is the item of clothes. Oftimes it is neglected, and as a result many romances which have had favor- able beginnings are prematurely shattered. Groom yourself in such a way that the impression you want to get across will be unmistakable. Thus do not think that you will be mistaken for an eccentric poet if you appear correctly attired in every way, with the excep- tion of being minus your trousers. People will merely imagine that you are impersonating Harry Lauder. Obviously, if the sorority is at a blind institution, the matter of clothes may be utterly disregarded. Before you enter the house, make up your mind to appear nonchalant throughout the entire evening. A good way to rob your face of all power of expression is to use Fels Naphtha soap. Now just try to smile. Next, practice hand-shaking. You will have to know how to shake hands with two types, chaperons and sorority girls. Your roommate is captain of the football team. Practice with him and attempt to ap- pear as delighted as possible when he attempts to mu- tilate your hand. This will put you hep as to the proper way to register when the chaperon gains pos- session of your paw. To get used to shaking hands with your date and her sisters, tie your washrag to the doorknob, and grasp it gently ten times, being careful not to wrinkle it. Now you are prepared to enter the House of Many Adventures. If the date is arranged for eight o'clock, you should arrive as the chimes toll eleven-thirty. Then by clean living and a rugged constitution, you may be able to hold out until the said date puts in an appearance. While you wait, you will be scrutinized very closely by the females who are supposed to keep you in the house. One pleasant way of spending your time is to play horseshoes with the chaperon; that is, of course, XXVI Blue Printing Equipment Drawing Instruments Drawing Tables Drawing Boards Draftsmen's Stools Tracing Paper and Cloth Blue Print Paper Filing Cabinets Drafting Room Supplies Surveying Instruments PRECISE, DURABLE, INTERCHANGEABLE Pease ' ' Chicago ' ' Drawing In- struments are quality American Made Instruments. Particular care is taken in the manufactur- ing process to insure unsurpas- sable precision and durability. Manufactured of the very best nickeled silver and tool steel and balanced with a degree that ap- proaches perfection, Pease ' ' Chi- cago Drawing Instruments are the last word in durability. Pease Instruments, as well as our complete line of Engineer- ing supplies, are for sale by the Engineers' Co-Op Store. We will gladly send you circular matter. Just write for Draw- ins Instrument Catalog C-24. THE C. F. PEASE COMPANY 824 North Franklin St. CHICAGO, ILL. Mueller COMBINATION SINK FAUCET Hot, cold or tempered water through spout or spray. It makes work at the sink less disagreeable. Keeps the hands out of the water. Nothing equal to it for washing and rinsing dishes and vegetables, especially lettuce, spinach, cabbage, etc. H. MUELLER MFG. CO. DECATUR, ILL. NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO E 3025 XXVII e— . The Hamilton Hotel H. R. Baillie H. W. Lidster, Proprietors Tub and Shower Baths Steam Heat Running Water TTTTTTTTT A New Home for Students and Their Friends CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phone Main 3300 Phone Main 3301 Mary Ellen McClain and Shirley May Kennedy Private and Class Instruction in Social, Classical and Ballet Dancing Studio— 614 East Green St. Telephone — Main 3083 providing they keep horses. You might ask anyone around a few leading questions, such as: Have you any popular girls in the organization, and, if so, how many and why? or, Do they specialize in activities or are they good looking, etc. As soon as your line of small talk runs out, you should say: Gee, but I like to play pranks . If you are seated near the doorway, you will stick your foot out and trip the next person who enters the room, sending her sprawling. This is one way of getting everybody in the house to know you. You will soon have achieved the reputation of being a differential . After several generations, the lady fair will trip down stairs (if you happen to be looking at her) , and the date will start. Upon returning, always march straight into the house, no matter what the time, and smoke a cigarette. Gaining admittance after four o'clock in the morning may be achieved by disguising yourself as Dean Mason or else growing side whiskers so that the chaperon will think you are Santa Claus. The easiest way to solve the problem is to get Dean Clark's ideas on the subject as he knows all the schemes that have been tried for the last fifty years. A STORY WITH A MORAL Professor Tomorrow, N. S. F. Once there was a boy. He was the pride of the county seat. And there came a time for him to be XXVIII APPRECIATED by those who enjoy a well cooked meal in a pleasant dining room. GREEN TEA POT 617 E. GREEN ST. THE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE GREEN STREET PHARMACY B. E. SPALDING, Proprietor Corner Green and Sixth Streets i ! i ! i '• i ! i t i ! i ! i t i J ! i ! College Hall Barber Shop ALL GOOD BARBERS We Satisfy Harry Hartbank i! I Urbana and Champaign Ry., Gas and Electric Co. GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS BELL 2480 XXIX Vaughn - Richmond Shop for M e u THE STORE of PERSONAL SERVICE GOOD ROOFING BY THOSE WHO KNOW HOW TWIN CITY ROOFING COMPANY Henry Bireline Co., Proprietors Incorporated 201 South First Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Ventilators Metal Ceilings Skylights ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL WORK educated by being sent to the big state university. And so he did, and his mother wept as did his best girl, and papa shook hands with him and said, Be careful . Father , said the boy, I shall color three pipes, make the football team and sing in the glee club . My boy , sobbed his proud mother, and all the rest bowed their heads. And now three weeks have passed arid he has ar- rived with both feet. He has learned that to belong, one must be — gin himself, and oftimes call at the Phi Kappa place. But the great and mighty Dean of Men is not pleased and has ordered the equitation on the upper deck of the light-colored pack animal to cease. But the Boy thought that he jested and merely chuckled. Then came letters from papa saying that he was tired of doling out the dollars. Still the sabotage faltered not, neither did it cease. Then came the day that the mighty Dean of Men advised him to make arrange- ments with the passenger agent for transportation. But our hero worried not, but started home, and when upon arriving at the home Hr ' greensward the band was not out he shed nary a tear, but hurried to his papa's arms. But papa's arms were as open as a brewery to Wm. Jennings a ,m; ,i i, Bryan. He took but one glassy stare and remarked tersely, Grasp ozone . And the moral — The worm has two speeds and the fastest is reverse. XXX WHEN THE GONG SOUNDS The floor of the Chicago Board of Trade is the auction place for the grain crop. Here are gathered hundreds of buyers and sellers. The seller, representing the producer, seeks the highest possible price ; the buyer, representing the consumer, seeks the lowest price. Surplus or shortage sits a final arbiter of values. And prices represent the com- posite opinion of the wor ld. The future's market, part speculative, provides hedging, or price- insurance facilities. Hedged grain protects the owner against losses through price fluctuations. Such insurance may cover the grain from the time it is grown till it reaches the mill. Like fire insurance, it re- moves the speculative risk. This ery removal of the speculative risk, made possible by the modern grain exchange system, results in the farm- er receiving more for his grain, and the consumer paying less. Thus a tremendous economic service is performed by the future's market. In the cash market of the Board four hundred million bushels of grain are handled in a year, making Chicago a giant granary. The Board of Trade is an association of merchants. It neither buys nor sells grain. It simply furnishes a market place and enforces the most rigid rules known in the realm of commerce. For three-quarters of a century it has provided a continuous market in which the producer could dispose of his grain at any hour of any business day. Grain is one of the few commodities which has an open continuous market. When the trading gong sounds for the day's business it is heard throughout the grain world. It means that the law of supply and de- mand still rules. The Chicago Board of Trade You are invited to visit the center of the world grain trade. Literature descriptive of the grain exchange system may be had on request, either in person or by letter. XXXI ONE OF THE GREATER STORES OF ILLINOIS! W.Lewis § Co. CHAM FAIGN Bell 795 The Taylor Hardware Company 74 K. I'liivorsity Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. EXTRACTS FROM OUR PROFESSORS IN TECHNICAL WORK DOCTOR NOYES IN CHEMISTRY Sodium, the metal out of which summer drinks are made, has some very peculiar properties. When stirred rapidly, and an ordinary United States nickel is dropped in, it changes from its colorless state to a creamy chocolate color. If then another nickel is put in, or the first one withdrawn and a silver dime in- serted, all the properties of an egg — about three months old — appear in the mixture. You can test this by tasting with an ordinary mouth. Applying this test to the same mixture when three nickels, a dime and a nickel, five cents and a dime, or any other combination totaling the same are dropped in, the liquid will be found to contain a new element, which, when ox- idized, will prove to be malted milk. Take about three grams of C I G and apply a light and you will find a smoke emanating from the lips when the C I G is applied to them and a sucking mo- tion enacted. This smoke's color varies. If you use the OMAR mixture, it is a pale, musty yellow, with the C A M E L it is a thin blue; F A T I M A gives off a pale, brown vapor. This ends my lecture for this morning. You may work in the laboratory on this morning's work at any time you please. DOCTOR WOOLBERT IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Now I want to impress upon you the fact that you should never waste a lot of words saying something. Get to the point, say it clearly, don't repeat yourself. It is wearying to the listener. Don't forget this point: never waste words, see? Nev-er waste words. Get to the point, that's what XXXII Good-bye '23 Good Luck Your faces are all familiar to us. We have had the pleasure of serving you for four years, as we have done for more than twenty classes ahead of you, and as we confidently expect to do for countless classes to come. Remember us, you that go, as well as you who stay. Come in to see us when you are here; write to us when you are away if we can do anything for you. LL of I. Supply Store Qreen (The Co-op) Champaign, Illinois Wright XXXIII The Little Green Trees Will Guide You The Shop of Exclusive Furnishings for Illini Women — LA VOGUE SHOP Mrs. Laura Gadd Smith Cosmeticians That Excel in Exclusive Work for Illini Women — MARINELLO SHOP Mrs. Bess Kyle Six-O-seven East Green you should do. Get to your point and when you reach it, — stop! Always stop when you reach it. Be sure when you reach it, to stop. You get my point, don't you? Never repeat yourself, never do it. It wearies the listener, — the listener becomes wearied. Don't talk around in circles. Get to the point. Never waste words. When you have clearly said what you want to say, — stop! Don't repeat yourself. Get my mean- ing? Ne--ver waste words! It wearies the listener. Don't talk in circles. FROM OUR CLASS IN REPARTEE These are chosen as fair examples of the conversa- tional brilliance which is acquired by our students through a conscientious study of the arts of Wit and Humor as expressed in daily speech. HE KNEW THE TIME Two young fellows were strolling along Green Street when they chanced to encounter a policeman. Have you the time? asked the officer, thinking to fool the young men. Ten-twenty , answered the boys, without hesi- tation. HIRED A young graduate was applying for a job. What , said his prospective employer, is your ager ? Twenty , snapped back the young man. Hired , came from the other. XXXIV PHOTOGHAPHS OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE A. Sherman Hoyt Portrait Photographer iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiJinniiii CHAMPAIGN i ! Meet your friends at Hoover's Hair Cutting Parlor Most convenient on the eampns. Basement Union Bldg. L. K. HOWSE Wholesale Fruits and Produce Phones, Main 124-125 56-58 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN Havens Sisters Comfort Parlor 117 West Church St. We tender herewith our most sincere apprecia- tion to all of our patrons for the splendid confi- dence they so generously placed in us during the school year. MAY WE TRULY MERIT ITS CONTIN- UANCE IN THE FUTURE. PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE have never been such important requisites to real business success as they are today and we want to give our patrons a dollar's worth or more of value for every dollar spent with us. XXXV Percival Hardware Company Building Hardware, Cutlery and Tools, Fireplace Fixtures See us for HOTEL COOKING UTENSILS— The HENLY LAWN MOWERS and BEST LAWN HOSE 109 N. Neil St. Champaign, 111. Gehrig's Cafeteria The nearest place to Home 20 Main 14 Taylor NO CHANCE FOR HIM The young student's proposal had just been un- favorably passed upon by the pretty young lady. Is there no chance at all? he asked dejectedly from the doorway. Absolutely none , she replied inexorably. Then, goodbye , he said, quick as a flash. A WOMAN'S REPLY A very red-faced woman was trying to climb aboard a train which was just about to start. The woman had in her wake, her family of fourteen chil- dren. Where ya goin'? asked the colored porter, face- tiously. Bloomington , replied the woman, and went up the steps. EVERYTHING WITH HIM A prize-fighter met a former friend who is one of our graduates, on the street in New York City. Ef it aint Bill , the prize-fighter exclaimed. Well, I aint seen ye for ten years, Bill. How's the world been treatin' ye? Fine, Jake , replied the other, with a twinkle in his eye. And how's everything with you? FROM OUR POETRY CLASSES It is our aim to introduce into the study of poetry by our students a real appreciation for the better forms of verse. The following are examples of work done in the classes. XXXVI KENNEDY'Q ANDIEO 605 E. GREEN ST. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. ESTABLISHED! Our stability has been created by serving Illini needs for a period of ten years. The magnitude of our present business is evi- dence of the full measure of quality and service we have given. The Third Street Cafeteria G. A. OSTRA ND PAUL GRADY, '22 Telephone Stock Owners Increase 3,000 Per Cent. The increase in the number of stockholders of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, the parent Company of the Bell Tele- phone System, from less than 10,000 in 1900 to nearly 250,000 at the close of 1922, represents in round numbers a growth of 3,000 per cent ; in other words, for each stockholder in 1900 there are now thirty stockholders. The women stockholders outnumber the men stockholders. A relatively small number of stockholders represent estates, trustees, etc. Practically every stockholder is a telephone subscriber. The number of stockholders has been increasing at a more rapid rate than the tele- phones owned by the Bell System, and the day may come when every telephone subscriber will be a part owner of the public utility upon which he depends for so many benefits and conveniences in his daily business and social life. XXXVII 49 Main If You Write— Call On White Yi'ii will find in our new store the best in NEW and REBUILT TYPEWRITERS Royal — Corona — Underwood — Remington, Large and Portable— L. C. Smith Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery and Typewriter Papers Waterman— FOUNTAIN PENS— Sheaffer PENCILS, INKS, ETC. Guaranteed multigraph, mimeograph and type- writing— expert repair work. White Typewriter Sales Co. . 613 E. Green St. Main 2470 Champaign CHICAGO MARKET CO. j I Handling 85% of all fraternity business at { tit • I Illinois i i Bell 232 Garfield 1611 LIFE INSURANCE HAZEN S. CAPRON Agent Champaign, Illinois Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Worthy of your patronage Illinois Union Book Exchange Complete line of used textbooks University supplies Military uniforms and equipment An up to date tailor shop rVTTTTTTTTT IN THE UNION BUILDING XXXVIII A LITERARY BALLAD by D. Bell There was a maid to whom the fates Decreed to be unkind, For she could neither cook nor sew; Her angel cakes were soggy dough, With flavor ill-defined. This maid she had a pretty face, But sorely grieved I am, That she should read from morn to night, And though her room became a sight, She didn't give a damn. Her parents, both, were quite distraught, And worried for her soul; She said the Bible was a tale, And openly denounced the whale, That swallowed Jonah whole. And when she ate the hometown schools, And hungered still for knowledge, She started writing poetry, So to avert calamity, They shipped her off to college. 'Three years she grew in sun and shade . But, oh; the darksome stains! She bobbed her hair, her bonny hair, And all that one saw wagging there, Was charred and curled remains. She learned to swear with manly skill, And smoke a camel well; She advocated birth control, Laughed down the man who claimed a soul, And reconstructed Hell. Down town — but not forgotten Zom can say that because his departure from the old place on East Green to his new big store on Neil and Main streets did not break home ties. University men come in the new place often enough to make Zom feel that he is still hooked up with the University community. This makes him feel pretty good because he never wants to get out of touch with the men out there. Roger Zombro Sl Co. Apparel for Men Champaign Neil and Main Streets n XXXIX MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS Designers and Builders of High Grade Store Fixtures Stock Show Cases A few of our jobs listed below: Marshall Field Company — Chicago and New York City Halle Bros. Co.— Cleveland, 0. Joseph Home Co. — Pittsburgh, Pa. Scarbrough Hicks — ©alias, Tex. Harris Hahlo Co. — Houston, Tex. M. L. Parker Co. — Davenport, la. Willis Son — Champaign, 111. We also build special Office and Bank Fixtures per Architect's design. T T T T T T T VY n MOLINE - ILLINOIS lll-2nd Street. Abernathy Studio 313 N. Walnut St. Phone 1194 CHAMPAIGN - ILLINOIS She quoted Mencken, and she read Free verse from every poet, Admitted cows were sometimes blue, (Since Sandberg's imagry was true) , Though cows need never show it. She read the masters, (since she must) , But thought them quite naive; That people took life seriously, Or loved their loves so amorously, She never could believe. She sipped her coffee wickedly. Her verse was thought quite naughty; And when the maid so bold had grown, She came in glory to her own, A campus literati! SPRING The boy stood on the burning deck; Relief ships blew their horns, But ah, alas, he could not go, The heat had popped his corns. — Algeron Quincely TO CANADA It's a long, lonesome ride On the wagon, And monotonous beside, On the wagon; And you don't see cows with wings, Or a green giraffe with rings, Or a lot of other things, On the wagon. — T. N. Ephsielawn ON DYING Willie had a sweater vest, He sent it to the dyers To have it changed from white to red — And now look at the damn thing! — Hammun Aigsh XL r- Wi. A good sign to follow! No single feature contributes more to the beauty and comfort of the home than the plumbing. Good plumbing makes the home con- venient and comfortable. Bring your architect or contracting plumber with you to help you select the fixtures best adapted to your home. We carry large stocks of National spellerized pipe, Byers wrot iron pipe, valves and fittings. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210-238 South Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I XLI ROBERTS GRANT Meats, Provisions, Live Stock. Poultry, Hides. Wool An up to date plant, modern refrigeration 113 South Neil Street Champaign, Illinois Established 1910 Live Stock Receiving Station Prospect and Bloomington Road MRS. JAS. L. NAUGHTIN j DRESSMAKER and DESIGNER Style, Fit, and Finish Guaranteed 'TTTTTTTTTT Phone: 7-1673 'TYTTTVTTTT 1403 W. Park St. Urbana, Illinois PARIS DYEING and CLEANING CO. Office 128 West Church Plant 114 West Clark Reliable and Expert French Dyers and Cleaners 'TTTTTTTTTT' Office Office Plant ! 2135 M-1744 M-1944 MOTORCYCLE He held the maiden's hand and said, May I the question pop? She coyly bent her pretty head — You'd better question pop . — Miranda Meer TO PAINTING I would I were an artist, 'Twould fill my soul with cheer, For when I got a thirst on me, I'd draw a glass of beer. — T. A. Dean BALLAD OF THE FAMISHED YAM By David V. Felts Sir Beach was dined and lightly wined, And stuffed with toothsome ham; He saved the place from sore disgrace, Likewise a famished yam. i{c C C J c $z In New Orleans the Creole queens Indeed were grieved sore; Each comely maid was sore afraid To venture from her door. XLII Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago Harry G. Smucker 602-36 South State St. State and Monroe Street, Chicago Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices Best Values XLIII Harry Moore Slate, Tile, Tin, Gravel and Pre- pared Roofing, Sheet Metal Work in All Its Branches HEAVY IRON WORK A SPECIALTY Main 202 16 Logan St. CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS CLEANING PRESSING SHOP For Quality and Service 502 E. Green St. Champaign, Illinois LESEURE BROS. 616 E. Green Street Dunhill and Milano Pipes Smokers' Supplies Pocket and Carom Billiards The countryside both far and wide, Shut up just like a clam, For through the shades and everglades There roamed a famished yam. This hungry brute who deigned to root For food down in the soil, Had scared the coons for many moons, And chased them from their toil. This yam in truth was so uncouth That sheriffs oft would quail; And once through fear (the yam was near) They locked themselves in jail. But undismayed and unafraid, The yam on mischief bent, Indeed did eat of various meat, Nor did he stop for Lent. The folks were scared and no one dared To face the hoofed foe, Who spread distress and nervousness Where'er he chanced to go. The people wailed, the armies failed To bring the pest to bay. All business ceased, the yam increased Each day in every way. XLIV If your senior negative is on file at this studio a letter to us at any time will bring to you a duplicate order of your senior photo. The Maguire Studio 220 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois College Memory Books Are Worth While We Supply the Books, Events Pictures, and Kodak Prints to Fill It KODAK DURING VACATION— Send the Film to Us. During the summer months our finishing service is as convenient to you as the nearest mail box Strauch Photo Craft House GIF TS, PICTURES, FRAMING 625 So. Wright Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS XLV ■ 3,500 YEARS AGO Prime Minister: Why, oh king, can't we buy the Illinois Traction System and transplant it for the use of our own Egyptians? King Tut: Well said, but I would hate like the deuce to take it away from the University of Ill- inois at Champaign.1'' King; Tut, The U. of I., and the I. T. S. are all old enough to command respect — and they do! ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines) B. E. SPALDING W. B. HAYES President Cashier 0. A. HARKER FRANCES P. GARVER Vice-President Ass't Cashier University State Bank of Champaign Champaign, Illinois Total Resources $400,000.00 The Only Bank in The UNIVERSITY DISTRICT A UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY XLVI The good Sir Beach, tho not a peach, Was stranger to all fear, And tales are told how Beach, the bold, Caught lions by the ear. And when he heard his wrath was stirred, He seized his trusty lance, And climbed into a shirt of blue, Likewise his army pants. And nothing loathe he swore an oath, That ere the day were o'er, The dread yam's tail would grace a nail Above his castle door. From his abode he nimbly strode, With vengeance in his eye; And far and wide the yokels cried, At last, the yam must die . Without a fear he ventured near The dread yam's residence, And far and wide defiance cried, And likewise insolence. LEMUEL WILLEY'S ART STUDIO A Newcomer to the Twin-Cities But an Old Hand at the Job ILLINI We stand ready to do your photography at all times; just call M-2759 for an ap- pointment or drop in Number 9 Main Street on your trip downtown. All kinds of photo work done at reasonable prices. XLVII EAT at the j Trio Waffle I SHOP I I j 404 EAST GREEN ST. I i _____ _ _ | GOOD j WHOLESOME FOOD Mortgage Loan Investments For Sale By Harris Agency Sl Loan Corporation i N. M. HARRIS President i i H. S. CAPRON j Secy-Treas. j I Way down below, the horrid foe Awoke him from his snooze, And gave a roar that shook the door, Sir Beach quailed in his shoes. Mid flying stones and victims' bones, The yam came tearing out; Sulphuric smoke hissed when he spoke, And fire flamed from his snout. His thirteen ears with triple gears, Evolved a three-foot spark; His blazing eyes as big as pies, Dispelled the inky dark. Sir Beach he stood as made of wood, Forgotten were his fears; Then cool and calm, approached the yam, And tweeked his thirteen ears. A blinding flash and then a crash, The yam lay stiff and stark. That single tort had made a short, And caused the fatal spark. Three million volts of lightning bolts Were in that circuit short. Electrified the dread yam died Without a single snort. PURE WOOL FABRICS I HAND TAILORING j i j PITSENBARGER FLYNN 612 E. Green Street Champaign, Illinois j i Sir Beach was dined and lightly wined, And stuffed with toothsome ham. He saved the place from sore disgrace, Likewise a famished yam. XLVIII ESTABLISHED 1818 btttkatms Ipuraishinn fkwfts, to c3 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothing Ready made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English Domestic Hats Furnishings Boots Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for Comparisons BOSTON TREmONTCOR. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenuf BROOKS BROTHERS' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs THE 1924 ILLIO U.ofL- Has again granted us the privilege of placing our name before its readers We Hope That the Young Ladies and Men of this Grand University will call for and insist on having The Best and Freshest Cookies, Crakes and trackers 80 VARIETIES They are made by Thomas l Clarke PEORIA, ILL. A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTIEN CARROLL RlDGWA' AotakrBest RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young) Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Im porters of Exclusive Novelties in Neck-wear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS XLIX Southern Tea Room LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Special attention given to formal and informal dinner dances MORAVA CONSTRUCTION CO. Manufacturer Structural Steel for All Purposes Capacity 30,000 Tons per year GENERAL OFFICES Bridge and Structural Steel Works 8301 to 8457 Stewart Ave. CHICAGO THE LAST STAND Being a product of the Play Production Class of the College of Sophistication By Chilly Harner Scene: — Council chamber, seventeenth floor, Ad- ministration Building. Time: — 1993. At Rise: — The Council of Administration is al- ready in session. It has been called to order by Angel Gabriel Larry Triggs blowing his own horn. (Opening chorus of shades of T. N. E. led by Chuck Morrow and Bud Murray — sings Away with Him .) PrexY Frank McDermott Gentlemen, you must realize that this is a very serious step we are taking. We cannot let him pass. It is against my policy to give passes. Dean Bill Donahue (Through toothless gums.) It is something which has never been done before, as long as Lean remember, and I have been on the faculty nearly the same length of time as I was an undergraduate. Voices He entered in 1914! MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE Special Three Months Course Open to University Gradu- ates or Undergraduates BULLETIN ON REQUEST 116 So. Michigan Ave. Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347 CHICAGO High School Graduates ONLY are Enrolled Every Fraternity- must have a jazz band with plenty of ginger and pep . Every jazz band must have a good piano possess- ing tone and durability. You will find this type of instrument at Cable's— built to stand the most exacting requirements. TUNE IN! We doubt if we ever could find a Piano That suits us as well as our own Cable Grand For Singing and Dancing, for Solos or Jazz Its tone is just right, even played with one hand. 41 Main Street Champaign CABLE PIANO COMPANY Home of the Celebrated MasorT Hamlin— Makers of the Conover, Cable, Kings- bury and Wellington Pianos; Carola, Solo Carola,' Euphona, Solo Euphona and Euphona Reproducing Inner-Players. Wabash and Jackson Chicago ►, LI Chicago Bridge Iron Works STEEL TANKS FOR ALL PURPOSES Stacks and Heavy Plate Work Write for catalog SALES OFFICES Chicago, III. New York, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Montreal, Ont. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco Jacksonville, Florida. Seattle, Wash. 3Ljt-- -.-•' it ''■ , PLANTS Chicago, 111. Greenville, Pa. Bridgeburg, Ont., Canada FOR MORE THAN 17 YEARS We have successfully catered to the wants of Sororities, Fraternities and Clubs We claim one of the best equipped and one of the largest stocks in Central Illinois, and believe in giv- ing QUALITY and SERVICE Help! Help! Chorus (Marching in columns of news — sings: I Re- member 'Way Back When .) Dean Dahwin Carre College of L. A. S. and Law Theh is no help. It was said in my brothah's day and in my brothah befoah him. Prexy McDermott (Raps with gavel.) Dean Doc Keele What will become of the University? He and I ran it for years. Dean Jack Cannon METZLER SCHAFER CO. And the student body? It is to me and him that they have looked for guidance. I. II Dearborn Chemical Company 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS OF DEARBORN WATER TREATMENT For Prevention of Scale, Corrosion, Pitting and Foaming in Steam Boilers High Grade Lubricating Oils and Greases Automobile Oils of Highest Quality NO-OX-ID for Rust Prevention THIS SPACE DONATED BY The Warner System Cooperative Business Management, for Qreek Letter Fraternities, Accounting Co-Operative Purchasing REPRESENTED AT U. of Wis., U. of Mich. U of Minn. U. of 111. University of Illinois 602 East Green Street, Champaign, Illinois LIU A. E. Gilberg Company {Incorporated) Canned Food Products Pure Fruit Coffees— Teas Pure Fruit Jams Grocers Specialities Jellies , 229 North State Street Chicago, Illinois Catering to Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities and Cafeterias Represented by C. W. GILBERG A DANDY RESTAURANT IN A Handy Place THE DOUBLE B Best Food— Best Service 403 East Green Champaign SMOKE YOUR OLD UMP'S CIGARS —SAN JULIA— Mild Havana 10c SATISFACTION 2 for 15c Frank Matheny MAKKR 205 East Healy Street Dean Chris Woodward If he is dispensed with, one of my brother Delts may yet graduate. Dean Bill Donahue (Through toothless gums.) Never in my memory has that happened. He has expelled all of them, all. All All. Prexy McDermott (Nervously dissects gavel and strews pieces on floor.) Dean Bob Violette Still, I move you we remove him. I want the job. Dean Jerry Wallace Blasphemy! (Dean Violette is borne somewhere by choir of winged and nightgowned Alpha Kappa Lambdas sing- ing— He Done Wrong .) Dean Chuck Walters But he really shouldn't have given my Stadium to the Y. M. C. A. for a ping pong court. McKINLEY HALL The Dormitory of Y. W. C. A. University of Illinois Room and Board Accommodations for 60 Girls Your Support Will Be Appreciated Address HOUSE MANAGER 801 South Wright Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS LV ILLINI'S EVER POPULAR THEATER Matinee Daily 3 p. m. THE ORPHEUM THEATER Two Shows Nightly 7:15 and 9:15 Junior Theater— Seats Reserved A. ALTABE PLANING MILL 203 East University Avenue Champaign, Illinois DON'T DELAY! Give your furniture for repair to A. Altabe. He is the only specialist in the Twin Cities. Forty years experience in cabinet making. Ail your work guaranteed and very reasonable prices. Also, I build paddles for freshmen, all sizes according to your order, in carved letters. MAIN 743 WATCHMAKING JEWELRY REPAIRING and CUP ENGRAVING A. G. KIRMSE In The Co'Op Chorus He should! Alternate Chorus He shouldn't! Angel Chorus Gloria in Excelsior! Prexy McDermott (Unable to rap with gavel, gives everyone a dirty- look.) Sergeant-at-Arms Tolman Silence, the master cometh! Silence (Falling with loud crash.) I am here. LVI 1840 1923 MILL, RAILROAD AND CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES TENTS AND CAMP OUTFITS MARINE EQUIPMENT Our 1000 Page Catalog No. 1 1 1 covers Supplies and Equipment for Railroads, Contractors, Mills, Mines, Power Plants, Machine Shops, Vessels and nearly all forms of industrial ac- tivity. Send for it. Geo BCARPErfreR 60. 440 North Wells Street Chicago DON'T FORGET Peanut Bob's Place Corner Third and Green Streets i i i i i ! i i i i i ! i i i ! i ! i i No better food served on Campus i ! Stadium Lunch GRXJftUBB CQ I!,,,, ENGRAVERS CHAMPAIGN, i i 1 I i i i i i ! i i i t i j Fourth St.— between John and Daniel Open from 7 a. m. to Midnight R. Sheehan LVII D. SEMMONS Shoe Shining Parlor Dyeing of shoes our specialty Cleaning and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked All Work Guaranteed All kinds of Ladies' Silk Laces Shining, Dyeing, and all kinds of Shoe Shining Supplies 623 East Green Street Telephone, Main 3262 L. B. TOBIAS CO. 113-115 West Church Street The home of distinctiveness in Women's, Misses', and Children's Ready-to-wear and Millinery. Dean Thomas Arkle Clark So am I. (All Spirits, both Evil and Alcoholic, vanish through trap door, R. F. D.) Chorus Hail! Alternate Chorus Hell! Dean Thomas Arkle Clark I have decided on a new course of action for the University. The council is hereby defunct. Chorus of Student Souls (Which proves that such things exist.) We've known that for ninety years. (Prexy McDermott turns pail. Dean Cannon at- tempts to take a drink from him, but is repulsed as usual.) Dean Thomas Arkle Clark The Heart of University Life in Urbana CHESLEY'S 507 South Goodwin C AND1ES LUNCH 1GARETTES ROOM 1GARS SERVICE 1 Block East of Chemistry Building And in all University government in the future, I am IT. ( Here the Chorus of Student Souls would repeat its last speech, but owing to the fact that the curtain already has fallen, it desists from such exertion and goes in a body to the second show of the Orph.) LVIII Tob Furniture Selected from the products of over two hundred of America's foremost furn- iture builders. ey Curtains Imported and domestic materials in the newest colors and patterns of artistic merit. Rugs A large collection of Oriental rugs ar- tistic in conception of design and rich in material. Decorations A staff of skilled decorators supported by our curtain shop, — painters and pa- perhangers. The Tobey Furniture Company Wabash and Washington CHICAGO Fifth Ave. and Fifty-third NEW YORK WESTERN BRICK COMPANY DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Furnished the face brick for Ceramics Building and Girls' Dormitory at U. of I. Manufacturers of Shale Common Brick, Hollow Tile and Artistic Face Brick INCLUDING Doric and Gothic Shades Stippled Texture Annual capacity over 1 00,000,000 LIX Telephones: Main 0759, Main 0684 Branch Offices: 24 E. Van Buren St. 3 34 S. Wabash Ave. Tel. Harrison 8597 Crofoot, Nielsen Co. Blue Printers Blue Printing, Black Printing, Blue Line and Color Printing Drawing Materials Special Service, Always Speed and Results, Big Floor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders 172 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO Joseph C. Bowman YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER Where Qems and Qold are Rightly Sold Opposite W. Lewis Co. on Neil Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. 0 I | We carry distinctive Jewelry for people who | know find wffircr.s who care. K perl Watchmakers, and Jewelry repair men. I All work guaranteed at fi normal price. , TESTIMONIALS Dear Sirs: Before I entered the College of Sophistication, my parents despaired of my ever becoming a great social success because my hair parted naturally on the side instead of in the middle. But, thanks to your course, I am soon to become a floor- walker in one of the largest department stores in the city. Yours sincerely, Charles Cox Dear Sirs: The course in porch-swing construction alone would be worth a small fortune to a sincere devotee of Sophistication. You may use my name. Yours truly, Frederic Rice Dear Sirs: I feared I was a failure in life until I entered the College of Sophistication, as my friends accused me of being slow, and I knew of no way to overcome this tendency of mine. However, after three weeks in your course, I am now prepared to meet any emergency with poise and sophistication. Yours affectionately, T. F. CASSON LX D?o forehead furniture Gmpanp The Store of Better Homes Just a few moments spent at our store will acquaint you with the newest and most charming designs in house furnishings. Whether or not you are interested in buying, you are cordially invited to come and look around. Our Number Nineteen Catalog oj MACHINISTS', MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE In Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tubes BESLY GRINDERS BESLY TAPS Is used for Reference in most of the leading Engineering Colleges and Institutes Copy on request Charles H. Besly Company BESLY' CHICAGO 118-124 North Clinton Street Works, Beloit, Wis. CHICAGO LXI EVERY GRADUATE Who lias been a member of that splendid musical organization the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CONCERT BAND should make a mental note of the fact that we maintain a BAND SERVICE DEPARTMENT which will he glad to co-operate in organizing and installing a band wherever desired. Once having played in a ''real band you will always want to be a member of a band. If there is none where you locate we stand ready to help you start one. Our Service reaches everywhere and is supplied without cost or obligation. Let Us Make It Easy for You Call, Write, or Phone for complete information. t_ i(ic)(asi(|p: 320 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois Phone Wabash 1300 Dear Mr. Jones : We are returning under separate cover, the two pens which we received from you yesterday to repair. We wish to thank you for remembering us, since leaving Illinois, and remind you that we guarantee the work on these pens to be satis- factory. Sincerely yours, Rider's Pen Shop Fountain Pen Specialists 612 E. Green St. Champaign, 111. Dearest Sirs: How little I thought when I entered your school that I should soon be giving lessons to dear little pupils of my own at five dollars an hour. But I am, and you, dear, darling directors of the College of Sophistication, how can I ever thank you enough for all you have done for me? Oodles and oodles of gratitude from, Edna Asmus Dear Sirs: The College of Sophistication has simply opened up a new world for me. Not until I registered with you did I realize that it is perfectly correct to wear grey trousers with a blue coat as a morning costume. I feel that I am now a distinguished figure on the campus. Yours, Bill Lindley When I first came to college, just fresh from the farm, I wore woolen leggings to keep myself warm. My hair I combed back in a nonchalant way, And the life that I led — well, it wasn't so gay. LXII - The covei for tins annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z857 N.WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send for Samples Robert O. Law Company Book Binders 633-641 PLYMOUTH COURT CHICAQO BINDERS OF THE ILLIO College Annual, School Book AND EDITION BINDERS LXIII Toilet Preparations Prescriptions Stationery Cigarettes Candy ILLINI Drug Company H. Jerry Gray, Mgr. 522 E. Green St. WHEN YOUR THOUGHTS TURN TO NEW CLOTHES— BUY- Kuppenheimer good clothes if;it's shoes— buy— Bostonians' COME HERE FOR BOTH- S h?aJotb I shudder to think of my innocent talk; My pleasures were eating and taking a walk. I studied and dug like a dog after bones, I hated the flappers and cakies and drones. Continuing thus, I might have gone mad, Until, quite by chance, I spied out your ad. I resolved on the instant to cut a big dash, Away to the mail box I flew like a flash. Just look at me now and see what you think Of the way that I vamp and chatter and slink. Hear how I talk; I've a terrible line, Beauty and wit and vogue all combine To make me a person of polish and swank; For me the men perish and rob the state bank. As I think of the pleasures of my education, I boost for the College of Sophistication. I am what I am because of your school, Most lovingly yours, Miss Lucy O'Toole. I LX1V Link-Belt Company Pioneer Manufacturers of Elevating, Conveying and Power Transmitting Machinery SEND FOR CATALOGS PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS SPECIALISTS Athletic Knitted Wear For Every Sport O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS 2414 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LXV m IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO SUPPLY PRINTING FOR UNIVERSITY PEOPLE Educational Scientific Technical Fraternity Sorority Publications Business and Social printing and Engraving. FLAN IGAN PE ARSON CO. Chester Street Champaign, 111. LXVI We will continue our efforts to keep the type of clothes that Coll ege Men desire GELVIN'S CLOTHES SHOP 611 East Green Street OU GET LASTING SATISFACTION from THE STYLE and FIT Carson COWEGL CLO weS of Coll Hall ege 311 EAST GREEN STREET for 'Clean Cut Boys' Absolutely the best rooms on the campus. Four floors with large shower rooms, lavatories and private phone on each floor. Running water and individual sleeping porch with every room. Tuner of Pianos and Organs Grand Pianos a Specialty H. I. CARPENTER OFFICE 204 CO-OP BLDG. GAR. 2176 College Inn Boarding Club 3 1 3 East Green Street We serve the best food that money can buy, at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO: Clean, whole- some food combined with the most efficient service. o 9 LXVII - -■■ uii, i, nun, i i rn i.;i mil Illlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIH Illlllll C 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 Mil II I J 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 Kl I LXVIII .BOOKLETS • WINDOW TRIMS . en h D 0 H D U O z ijn c Q en UJ Q Q O c CO ♦ en a u ex en Dont forget- and remember- we are artists, engravers. offset and letter- press printers •COLOR WORK A SPECIALTY- Magill Weinsheimer Company PRODUCERS OF SALES-MAKING ADVERTISING 1322 1334 S. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO cA Complete Organization m m r O a m m z o r O en c 73 m en ♦ ? n c r CD n r O O n o m ? en CATALOGS • MAILING FOLDERS LXIX mr The Real Co-Op The Real Co-Op Why Shouldn't We Be? WE'RE IN BUSINESS TO SAVE EVERY student money. And why shouldn't we be? For isn't 'The Real Co-Op owned and operated by the students? Therefore it's quite evident that we're going to save ourselves money every chance we get — and we [all the students] are or can be part owner of The Real Co-Op. Every Student Can Be A Part Owner The membership or owner- ship is handled this way. You invest one dollar [$1] which will be returned to you upon graduation or whenever you may leave school. And in re- turn you are a part owner of The Real Co-Op. and re- ceive a dividend or a percent- age of the profits at the end of the year. The dividends are paid on what you buy during the yeSr— many members last year received around two dol- lars and fifty cents on their dollar investment. Come in and let us show you how it pays to be a member of THE REAL CO-OP [Owned by Students; Operated by Students] J. R. LINDLEY Student Manager MATHEWS AND BONEYARD URBANA I ► !■ LXX INDEX Abbott, G. R.— 4S6-4S7 Abbott, W. L 319 Aberhasky, Mary__430 Abney, Chester L. — 377 Abrahams, Jerome A. 3S4 ACACIA 350 Acacio, Irineo A — 4S1 Ackerman, Alfred J. 272-36S Acklev, Alberta Mildred 24-430 Adair, Genevieve 41S Adair, Merle 41S Adamek. G. F 487 Adams, Alice Elizabeth 24-413 Adams, Alma Irene_24- 401-413 Adams, Beatrice 281- 415-476-485 Adams. Dorothy 294- 413 Adams, Jessie Ruth_24- 167-430 Adams, John D 356 Adams, Leverett A.-308- 350 Adams, Louise 411-480 Adams, Lyndon 01in_24- 391-434-435-436 Adams, Roger— 339-392 Adams, Wright R.-376 Ade, Bertha F 426 ADELPHIC LITER- ARY SOCIETY— _474 Adkins, Winifred 409 . TT1TT. „„m . Adkisson, Fannie 24 A,LPHA, ZETA,__ Adler, Maurice 24- Alten, Anzolette 194-235 Adles, Elizabeth 431 ADMINISTRATION SECTION 10 Adsit. Gaylord D.— 24- 300-305-372-445-474 AG DANCE COM- MITTEE 285 Agle, Maurine T.-24-413 Agle, Myrtle F 24- 307-413 Agnew, John M 24- 27S-436 Agnew, Lester 194 195-19S-369 AGRICULTURAL CLUB 47S Aguilar, Isabelo F.-4S1 Ahlstrand, A. 0.__ 263- 265 Aiello, Mrs. G. R.__ 473 Aitken, Louis F. 25 392 Aitken, Frank H 24- 346 Alberstett, Vernon R. 25-451 Albert, S. R 438 Albertsen, Ernest J. 370 Albrecht, Marcus 3S8 Albrecht, Paul G.__ 465 Aldous, Alfred F.-203- 359 ALPHA CHI RHO 375 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 364 ALPHA DELTA PHI, 344 ALPHA DELTA PI, 409 ALPHA EPSILON 393 ALPHA EPSILON PHI, 417 ALPHA EPSILON PI, 384 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 414 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 353 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, 464 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, 381 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 450 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 411 ALPHA PHI, 421 ALPHA RHO CHI, 373 ALPHA SIGMA NU. 462 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 354 ALPHA TAU ALPHA __455 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 339 ALPHA XI DELTA 408 456 412 ALUMNI ASSOCIA- TION 259 Alvord, Ben F 25- 455-456 Ambrose, Arthur 369 Ambrose, Gordon E. 335 Amory, Eugene_267-372 Amrine, Edgar S 26 Amsbary, Frank C.-336 Anders, George M._370 Anderson, Arthur G. 339 Anderson, Carl E.__26 Anderson, Carl I 26 Anderson, Charles H. 231-375 C. R 367 Everett L. 26 Floyd G._26- 374-479 Grace— _432- 473 Harold— 325- 398 Ivan G— 26- 322 J. W. C._394 Kenneth G. 343-472 Anderson, Melvin E. F. 26 Anderson, Minor W. 267-26S-344 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 262-2S1-342-450-472 Aquino, Apolinario L. 4S1 Ararieta, Romualdo M. 362-481 Archer, Luther B. — 350 Archer. Marjorie 423 ARCHITECTURAL YEAR BOOK 277 Arcuri, Marion_294-432 Ardell, Robert B.__ 445 Arends, Wilmer R._27- 370 Arensman, P. D 305- 398 Armington, Mary__476- 477 Arms, R. W 295 Armstrong, Beulah M. 420 Armstrong, Carol 27 Armstrong, Carl R. 356- 472 Eulalie_410 Grace W. 27 Hugh W. 365 Armstrong, Juliette 263- 265-412-475 Louise 431 O. M.__437 Ray C.__ 27 Raymond L. 339 Raymond PI. 27- 278 Arnnolt. Clifford K. 342 Arning, Henry__436-490 D. A 364 L. W 312 O. D 447 Ruth D Arnsman, P. D Arrick, Douglass C.-339 Arteaga, George A._27- 482 Arundel, R. M..145-2S5 Arvin, James A 364 A. S. C. E 483 Ascher, V. W 142- 208-216 Ash, R. L 275 Ashbaugh, Walter W. 27-374-456 Asher, Ollie 422-477 Ashley, J. A 345 A. S. M. E 1 483 Asmus, Edna I 28- 431-454-476 Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstronj Armstron Armstron Armstron 5 Arndt, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Bailey, Bernice H 28 Bailey , Dale B.-313-3S6 Bailey, Harold O.— 333- 356-472 Bailey, Joe C 292- 325-342 Bailey, L. F 359 Bailey, Mary— -167-429 Bailey, William H.-375 Baily, Henry H. 372-452 Baily, Minnie E. — 424 Bainum, Glenn C.-303- 304-308-334 Baird, Frieda— 409-490 Baird, G. Malcolm— 370 Baird, George Dewey 2S-455 Baird, Gordon F.__ 272- 390 Baird, Jack P 370 Baird, John P 2S Baird, Kathryn 412 Baird, Robert L 28- 141-153-192-210-333- 335-450 Bairstow, Fred 267- 286-334 Bairstow, Jack 292- 333-334-445 Bake, Rosa 28-431 Baker, Alonzo N 389 Baker, Donald 0—390 Baker, Dorothy 431 Baker, Mrs. F. G— 473 Baker, Frank C 362 Baker, Howard R 29 Baker, Ira O 260- 334-434 140-14S-2S9-421-454- 475 Bartell, Wilbur R.__ 363 Bartholomew, Harland 355 Bartle, Kathrine 431 Barto, Harriet 404 Barton, Herbert J. -344 Barton, William H.__ 29 Bartow, Virginia 443 Bassen, Grace 294 Bassett, C. S 306 Bassett, Lillian 407 Bassett, Margaret— 294- 402 Bate, John L.__285-378 Bateman, Margaret 431- 476 Bath, Blossom— 417-480 Batterton, Richard -341 Battey, R. T 386 Bauer, Cecilia 431 Bauer, E. E 358-435 Bauer, F. C 444 Bauer, R. S 359 Baughman, Cliffrid-353- 4S0 Baumgardner, Alleyne 156-166 Baumgartner, Henry 367 Baur, Adelbert C 29- 292-293-347 Baur, Howard—230-347 Baur, Willis S._231-347 Baxter, Fred 398 Baxter, Gladys_272-410 Bavley, H. G._- —305 Bell, 3aker J C 310 Bayley. William S. — 342 Baker'. John D.-306-3S7 Baynes, Kathryn Lee Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Baker, L. O 358 426 Baker, Ralph—- 230-369 Baker, Ralph N 347 Baker, Robert V 344 Baker, Virginia 403 Baker, Wilbert J.__2S- 398-47S Balaban, Harry_239-382 Balbach, Harold E._390 Baldwin, Edward C. 354-362 Baldwin. J. Harold_361 Baldwin, K. D. H.-345 Baldwin. William R. 29 Ballard, Frances 422 Ballard, J. W 305 Ballard, Lewis A.__ 339 Ballard, Randall C.-395 Ballentine, Earle —436- Aldrich, Eugene E.— 25- Anderson, Paul T.— 2_6- 366 Aldrich, E. T.__ 326 ALETHENAI LITER ARY SOCIETY— 475 Alexander, C. C 310 Alicoute, M. M.____ 481 Alicoute, Mrs M. M. 473- 481 Alisky, Archie H 382 194-347-450 Anderson, Raymond R. 26 75 Anderson, Russell H. 26 Anderson, Ruth 408 Anderson, Ruth E.__ 26 Anderson, Sumner M. 362 Alison, Lloyd C. W.—25 Anderson, Walter __236 Allais, Irene 410 Anderson, Wesley F. 27 Alleman, Merle M 25 Anderson, William B Allen, Alice 473 Allen Allen Allen Allen, Allen, Allen, Charles M 25- 2S3-312-362-456 David B 370 Don 273 Eloise G.-25-165- 275-415-476 Allen, Harold J.— 336- 472 Lyle 258 Ralph B 25- 372-486 Allen, Richard G 352 Allen, Robert H.-25-372 Allen, Robert J 25 Allison, Arthur R.__ 25- 253 Allison, B. H. 398 Allison, Catherine — 431 Allison, C. H 345 Allison, Dale O. 323-359 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA, 448 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 405 276-364-490 Andren, Erland F.-375 Andren Inez D 401- 420-475 Andrews, Arthur J._27 Andrews, Donald G. 379 Andrews, J. W 392 Andrews, Kenneth A. 27-453-486-487 Andrews, Max W.-308 336 Angier, Milton S.__ 142- 149-194-208-211-212- 213-216-341-435 Angus, William M. 345 Asmus, Edward W._2S 314-325-333-349-445- 448 Aspern, Janet— 40S-473 ATHENEAN LITER- ARY SOCIETY-. 475 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL 192 ATHLETIC SECTION Atkins, L. E._ Atkinson, Francis— 361 Atkinson, Joe E. 334 480 Atkinson, John W.-273 Ator, Joseph— 263-264 Atwell, R. N 310 Atwood, Eda 430 Augur, Allison 197- 199-334 Austin, James W 28 Austin, Merrill R._333- 367 Austin, Miner M._392- 444 Austin, Rufus P.— 2S9- 290-296-375 Ayres, Robert B.__ 142- 149-194-208-213-214- 215-216-348-472 Babb, Howard John_28- 325-356 Babbitt, Robert M._267- 26S-360 Babcock, Kendrick C. 260-334 Bach, Ferdinand H.-28- 3S5 Back. William 385 Bacon, Edward H._335 Bacon, Elizabeth 418 472 Bacon, Marie Louise 28 Ankeny, Marjorie L. 27- 431-485 ANUBIS 379 Apple, Casper B 342 Applegate, Gladys I. 27- 431 Applegate, R. B.__ 255- 305 Aqnart, Arthur V._239- 402 Baethke, Jerome 142- 152-267-292-334 Baggerly, Elizabeth 298- 405-475 Baglev, Frank A 375 Bahlman, William J. 28- 377-441 Bahnsen, Margaret-403 490 Ballinger, Florence_263- 265 Baltimore, Dale H._i 6(' Bane, Lita 41 o Banker, Carleton__335 Banker, Edward ±i. 194- 218-220-221-222-223- 335-472 189 Banker, Mildred 422 310 Banks, James J 363 Bankson, Clyde R.__ 29- 282-357-446-474 Barber, Claron D.__362 Barber, Furnald K. 362- 490 Barber, Lora 179- 405 473 Barcus, Gertrude L. 426 Bardwell, Edward C. 370 Bardwell, John E.__ 29- 234-370 Bardwell, W. U.__ 299- 345-445-448-474 Barker, Bernice 431 Barker, Minetta 473 Barkley, Paul C— 302- 308-337 Barndt, Alice 403 Barnes, Robert A.-194- 218-r o0-')0 1-222-223- 372-446 Barnett, Clarence 29- 276-333-359-392 Barnett, Franklin N. 445 Barr, Andrew, Jr 29- 313-449-452 Barr, George— 259-319 Barr, Harriet 454 Barr, James W.-344-472 Barr, Myrtle 406 Barett, Alice P 29- 178-430 Barrett, Edward E. 259- 319 Barrett, Helen 164- 165-169-170-401-403- 476-487 Barrett, Marguerite 29-416 Barry, Nelle L 29- 30-289-406-454 Beach, Harriet 18S Beach, K. A 276-392 Beadles, J. R 47S Beal, G. D 366-444 Beale, Russel C 30 Beall, G. D 364 Beall, Kenneth, _294-334 Beam, Paul C. —302-336 Beam, W. Earl 3S1 Bean, J. Harold— 395 Bean, Lois 402 Bean, Roy A 395 Bean, Vera Edna 30-411 Beard, Byron 365-379 Beard, Joseph H.— 362- 371 Bearg, Ernest E.__ 194- 195-204-205-231-236- 336 Dewey T— 30- 374 F. M 33S Grace E 30- 409-475 Beatty, Sarah M 30- 29S-431-476 Beattv, William F._30- 305-3S7 Beattv, William— 263- 265-367 Beauchamp, Mary — 307 Beauchamp, S arah_294- Beattie, Beatty, Beatty, Beaugureau, Helen_179- 263-265-431-476 BEAUTY SECTION 155 Beaver, J. F 238 Bebb, Anna Marion_30- 401-412 Bechtold, Lilian-30-454 „ Beck Walter 30- Bevan, A Beck, Walter— ___ _dOg e„... Becker, C. H.__ 314-490 Becker, Dorothy-Jean 30 Becker, George R._305- 377 Becker, John H 30 Becker, Lola 165 Becker, Paul A 31- 231 Beckman, Arnold O. 343 Beebe, Hamilton K. 31-194-234-366-448- 485 Beebe, T. G 145- 263-265 Harold J 357 Harold 257- 258 Beem, Earl 260-381 Beeson, Carroll O. — 31 Beeson, Theron H.__ 31 Behrens, Catherine — 31 M. A 388 Norbert W. 388 Belding, Paul E.__ 352 Beling, Earl Henry_31 Belknap, Elizabeth_410 Beeby, Beedy, Behrens, Behrens, Bell, Allen C 31- 435-440 Bell, C. Herbert — - 364 Bell, Carol 294-307 Bell, D. E 305 Bell, Esther 406 Bell, Harry Laurence 31-314-376 Bell, Irene 416 Bell, James C 253- 281-333-363-448 John Arthur — 31- 263-264-269-320 Bell. Maurine 432 Bell, Mildred 419 Bell, Sheldon F 363 Belshaw, Florence 170 Belshe, Albert T.__ 349- 472 Belshe, Edwin B.—349 Belting, Paul 194 Benda, Francis J. —379 Benedict, Bruce W. 343- 362-437 Bengston. James 0.-367 Bening, Walter 389 Benjamin. Lionel 31 Bennett, C. D 305 Bennett, Dorothy M. 426-487 Bennett, Fredrick D. 336 Bennett, George 343 Bennett, George Lewis 31-347-439 J. L.__ 305-308 Lois Eliza_31- 294-298 Marie 432 Theodore- _444 Bennett, William W. 341 Bennyhoff, Harry Franklin 32 Benson, John Harvey 32-350 Benson, Mitchell J. 385- 474 Bentley, Madison —347 Benzies, W 375 Benzing, Allan S.__ 367 Berendes, Edwin C.-494 Berg, A. H 490 Berg, Otto W 372 Berger, Paiil J 32 Berger, Victor Ewald 32 Bergman, Gale M._373 Berkovitz, R. G. 30S-487 Bermingham, Evelyn 409 Bernhardt, Irene 167- 181-408 Bernreuter, H. A— 305 Berry, Louise 174- 404-473 Berry, Richard Joseph 32 Bert, A. L 293 Besse, Helen— _431-476 BETA ALPHA PSI 452 BETA DELTA SIGMA 371 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 449 BETA LAMBDA— _394 BETA PHI EPSILON 424 BETA THETA PI— 342 BETHANY CIRCLE 427 C 354 Bhushan, Vidiya 32 Bickel, H. G 263- 265-204-306-47 4 Bidwell, Gladys 307 Bierdemann, Richard 363 Biersmith, Elizabeth 184 Biespiel, L. S 239- 293-382 Bigler, Vernon C— 388 Biilerbeck, Ernest 32- 269-270-485 Billing, Albin G 32 Bills, Edna 431 Binger, Gilbert S.__ 348 Binnington, Nora__ 167- 428 Birchett, C. R 480 Bird, Park Boyden— 32 Bischoff, Rudolph 32 Bisesi, Joseph Louis 32 Bishop, Evangeline— 32 Bishop, Owen G 354 Bissell, Cushman B. 33- 253-37S-446-448 Bissell, Donald A.__ 378 Bissell, Lura 411 Either, A. L 231 Bixler, D. C 305-380 LXXI Blnck, I.. A 275 Black, Mildred 267 107 Black, Raymond II. 292 - Black, Roberl A. 33- 134 135-43S Black, Russell P.. 33 Blackburn, Roberl -'• i 37S Blnckwell, Dorotby U2 Blaln, V. 1 366 Blaine, Jesse 1 :;:; :::is Blaine. Louise Blair, Francis i Blair, .1. A m Blakeslcy, Gladys. 133 Blalock, .1. T 447 Blanchard, Elenor. i-i Blasey, Frank E.__ 33- ::77 Block, Carl P.—33-354 Block, Louis_33-362- l 12 Bl 1. Wallace V. .393 Bloom, Victor H.—3S4 Bloomer, Helen D. - .33- 17(1-4(1'.! Blount, Karl.' E.. 352 Blowitz, Samuel D._3S4 Blum, Louis B.__33 33 I Blu ufeld, 1 lorotby 417-47C tnenthal, Morris A. 303-3S2 Boak, Kathryn 431 Boberg, Irving E 358- 435-438-490 Bodine, Thomas M.-376 Boeker, V. W 392 Boemer, Alfred L.-33- 441 Bugart, Ernest Ludlow I -. 1 Boggs, P. H 260 Bogue, Beulah Cather- ine 33 429 Bohnen, Edwin Joseph 33-434-435-437 Bohon, Kane S 34- 232-355-4S6 Boice, Ada Lenore_34- 165-167 Bolds, Elden E._34-372 Bolen, M. L 305 ! Igei R ill) mi Heniy 34-396 Boiler, Irene ___ 285-408 Boiler, Raymond P. 272-378 Holies, C. O 39S Bollinger, Omar John 34-312-370 Bonansinga, Prank S. ::i 290-294-396-323 Bond, Lyda 409 Boner, Donald G 34 Bonifield, Alice 34 Bonn, Dorothy 405 Bonnen, C. A 363 Boodel. Ambrose E.-389 Boone, Franklin M._353 Boom, P. II 305 Booth, Roberl 334 Borgmeler, Paul J.-362 Borland, Harold R.-34- 194-358 Borough, v. R.. :;n5-447 Boshell, Edward . 34- 192 239 327-329-342- |-|H Bo man, Perdinand-362 Bossen, Grace 420 Bo orl li, Alfred W. 271 Boughton, Ivan B.-337 Bourland, Theodore 34- ■ll-l 27:; 288-289-292- 293-341-485-493 Boutwell, HeTen J.-424 Bowditeh, L. J._ 137 190 Bo wen, C. E :;27 Bowen, Clarence V. ::l 1 137 Bowen, Cromwell 34- 194 23 i 278 358 loo 185 i !i. Harold :; I I Bowen, William V. 190 Bowerman, Harvey F. 269-270 Bowly, Devereux, L. 1 12-153 224 347 172 man, John Stanley 35 369 Boyce, Alberta C. - 12 I Boyd, Tames A 373 Boyd, Orbey C. - .380 Boyer, diaries . :;st Bo er, E. s. . . _ .339 Kenneth _. ::•'.:; Bo le, Louie A 35 Ma rie In:, Boyn ton, Mary 421 Bracy. William L . .. 139-282 325 389 I 19 4. -.2 Bradbury, Charles 337- Bradbury, Thoi Bradley, Elizabi Bradley, Gladys 4T. Bradley, Manson .1. 364- 392 Bradshaw. Carroll W. ::. . 299-340-474 Bradshaw, Kennel i. 373 Bradt, Andrew G. 35- 1 H-192 195 197 3 10- 449-450 Bradt, Elizabeth 35- 29S- 101- 104- 17:: Brady, Dorothy 414 Brady, It. YV 398 Brady, Ruth Emilj - 35- 2 2 414 Brady Zoe 14:;-4::i Braley, S. A 364- 370-444 Brame, Wilbur _303 3S0 Bramlet, Heyward C. 359 Bramlet, Robert Q.-359 Branch, Clarendon O. 376 Branch, W. L 39S Brandt, Walter E— 35- 364 i: ran ha in. Camille— 307- 41 S Branham, Ivan B— 490 Braunon, G. B 302 Bransfield, Marv_-2S1- 416 Braucher, Ralph L._35 Braun, Leonard H._35- 303-30S-320-325-3S6 486 Brazerol, Catherine_35 Braznell, Edward E. 273-2S5-390 Brede, L. N 392 Br 1. Charles w.__ 369 Brehm, Helen E 35- 263-204-269-270-272- 273-298-422-477 Brennan, James E._27S- 361 Brennan. Jessica_36-486 Brensky, A. A 302 Bresee, Paul Kirk 36- 2S2-2S5-353 Bresee, Russell_291-369 Breshers, -Martha 427 Bre1 haurer. Homer J. 36 Brewer, Fred S 36- 313-455 Brewster, Pauline_294- 406 Brey, Mildred M.__424 Iire.A Co-.d, Albert W. 490 Briekhouse, L. L.__446- 480 Bridges, Gerald Jackson 336 Brisson, MyTtle L.__36- 414 Briem, Rose 412 Briggs, Alfred W 36 Bright, John William 36-325-398-435 Brightwell, James E. :;so Brittain, Henry Wheeler 36-447 Brillon. Benson Els- worth 36 Britton, Earl T. 230-343 Britton Elsie 487 Britton. Harry B._394 liiin. m. Waldo V._360 I! road bear, Grace. _ 294- 408 Brock, John II 374 Brock, L. W 305 Erode, W. R 302 Broderick, J. R 231 Broderick, Richard_376 Brodman, Clarice 263- 266 128 Bromm, Car] Rein- hold —36-292-293-340 Bronson, 101 bid L.__36- 408 Brooke, Charles T._209- 270-3(;:: Brooks, Eugene S._30- 333-352 Brooks, J. P 358 Brooks, .lames K.__37 Brooks. Margarel U3- 130-434 Brooks, Neil C 336 Brooks, Verna__ __]80 Brosman, Paul W—376- I 10-448 Brosseau, Pierre 340 Brothen, II. o 240 Brown, Alto w 350 Brown, Bonnar 490 Brown, Charles A..230- 340 Brow a. Cecil D 3()4 Brov n. I ia vid 210 Brown, E. B 272 Brown. Edna 272- 273-407 Brov a, Elizabeth . 37- 411-472 Brown. Everett A.-340 Brown. Frank 0.__346 Brown. Gilbert W.-374- 150 I'.MI Brown. Gladys M._401- 420 Brow n. Harriet M...1 , ,- 179-1S0 Brown. Hartley B._301 Brown. Howard E.-37- 2S3 312-455 Brown, Hugh A 383 Brown, Irwin S 383 Brown. Kenneth R. 294- 373 Brown, Louise 413 Brown. Lyle C 194- 236-430 Brown, Margaret 413 Brown, Mary 307 Brown. Morris 37-478 Brown, Orville H._305- 458 Brown, Pembroke H. 350 Brown, Ruth Adams 37- 475-486-487 Brown, R. L 435 Brown, Robert G 359 Brown, William R. 269-270-340-472 Brown, Winnifred U. 37-263-266 Browne, George A. 490 Brownell, Dean_215-230 Brownback, Glenn R. 353 Browning, Levi M. 339 Bruce, Clara B. .183-422 Bruce, W. C 364 Brueckmann, Frank G. 37 Bruhn, Elmer F 37 Bruington, George H. 208-376-456 Brunei-, A. M 3S0 Brunkow, Frederick W. 360 Brunkow. Myrtle 412 Brunkow, William H. 360 Brunnemeyer, J. Emil 306-370 Bruns, Melvin W 37- 305-308-3SS-438 Bruso, Louis P 372 Bryan. Elizabeth 405 Bryan, Malcolm H.-263- 264-272 Bryan, Robert E. 277- 296-297-373 Bryant. Grace 421-42S Bryant, Robert B.__490 Bryant, Walter J._376 Buchanan, Donald P. 278-344-484 Buchanan, G. V 293 Buchanan, Lloyd J._441 Buchanan, Marjory_407 Buchmiller, Leroy J._37 Buck, Glen L 37- 275-359 Buck, G. L 312 Buck, H. J.__ __345 Buckler, Helen I. 492 Buckley, Lillie M.—37- 167-423 Buckley, Roberta __165- 123 Budan, Sylvia 38- 401-417 Buddeke, V. Frank_436 Buehler, Robert 0—273- 337 Buehler, Walter A-38- 440 Bnlkley. Helen Eliza- beth 38-166 Bull, Sleeter 353 Bulley, Allen E 338 Bullman, Theodore_374 Bullock, D. M 194- 195-196-208-226 Bullock, Lucile S. 38- 428 Bullock. Margaret II. 3S-433 Bulow, Wilma__410-473 Bundy, .Margaret 404 Bundy, O. v 305 Bunge, G. C 320-495 Bunting, W. L 235 Burcky, A. C 231 Burge. O. D 293 Burgess, J. E 340 Burgess, J. L 302 Burke, Richard B— 294- 365 Burke, Sterling C.-352- 451 Barley, Ruth__168-433 Burlison, William L. 350 Burmeister, Berniee 170-408 Burner. J. B 275 Burnett, Oliver F—23S- 354 Burnett. Waldo B._444 Burnham, Isabelle 406 Burns, C 465 Burns. Johnson G.-3S- 364-47S Burns, Randall E— 293- 347 Burnside, Evangeline 38-421 Burpo, Helen 269- 270-412-473 185 Burr, V. E 310 Burres, Joseph R 38- 348 Burris. Joseph G— 333- 336 Burris. Q. G 490 Burritt, Lewis E 38- 312-487 Burroughs, Josephine 412 Burrows, Vernon L. 365 Burster, Lillie Mae_3S- 185-405 Burster, Otto G—354 Burt, B. P._303-305-308 Burt, Henry J._359-472 Burt, Nathan 305-343 Burt. Pauline 402 Busch, Lois 423 Bush, Franklin H.—354 Bush, Ralph R 38- 2S3-314-355 Bushnell, Donald H. 305-376 Busslatr, Marie 4S6 Bussell, Helen K 38 Butler, Eugene K. 432 Butler, Mildred 294- 307-430 Butler, Ruth E 39- 140-1 50-169-255-411 Butler, Seta 402-4SO Butterbaugh, Homer W. 39-.3S0 Butterfield, Paul K. 344 Butts, Ruby D 39 Butz, Jesse S. C-263- 344 Byerly, Robert O 371 Byrne, Frankie 183- 184-416 Byrne, J. Walter— 276- 354 Cadaval, A. G 4S2 Cadwell, Charles S.-39- 2S1-361 Cagann, O. W 3S8 Cain, Joseph I 490 Caldwell, Cloyd T._350 Caldwell, Helen L-39- 165-166-307-475 Calene, Edwin L 39- 398 Calkins, Perry S. 39-378 Call, Charles C 39 Calvert, M. L 398 Calvery, H. O 392 Cameron, Allan M.-365 Cameron, Edmund F. 39 Camp, Chester B.—39- 275-455 Camp, T. J 310-342 Campbell, Eugene S. 39-451 Campbell, Gladys E._39 Campbell, Walter E.342 CAMPUS SOCIETY SECTION 472 Canada, Anna 307- 415-476 Canedy, Cecil A 40 Cannon, C. R 354 Cannon, John D 40- 141-151-192-357-450 452-474 Cannon, Robert S— 278- 390 Cannon, W. C 208- 212-216 Cantrell, Tilman B. 40-337-445 Capinegro, Sebastian- 40 Capouch, Myron Edwin 40-238-325-375 Capron, H. S 319 Cardosi, C. V 447 Carhart, John C.—339 Carhart, Ralph M.-339 Carl, Emmons, P 258 Carl, Lawrence A._356 Carlock, Mrs. L. J. 473-481 l 'a rlock, Margaret-431- 47SC Carloss, Winifred 40 Carlson, T. W. 314 Carlson, Dwight A— 346- 490 Carlson. Carl Harold 40-449 Carlson. I). A 305 Carlson. II. N. R. 20S-216 Carlson, T. W 314 Carman, A. P 434 Carman, Gage G.__49ll Carman, Lois 40-476 Carmichael, Erdys L. 41S Carmichael, Eunice A. 40-165-418-480 Carmichael. G. N 383 Carnahan. David H. 335-302-481-482 Carney. Clair T 3S9 Carpenter, Fred J. 273-372 Carpenter. E. Faye 40-4S4 Carpenter, Kenneth D. 3S3 Carpenter, Paul F...341 Carpenter. Willard C. 325-372 Carr, Herman J 230- 369 Carr, Robert F 319 Carr, Warren J. 347 Carr, Wilton A— __446 305 Carre, D. Beach 40- 282-323-333-342 Carre, .David M._-__40 26-342-480 Carroll, Edward A.-273 361 Carson, J. K 305 Carter, Alice L.-41-431 Carter, Beatrice 431- 476 Carter, Dale E 215- 239-337 Carter, Edna 423 Carter, Leon M 377 Carter, H. D 490 Carver, Emmett K. 337- 479 Casanas, Eileen 404- 473-480 Casey, John T 342 Casey, William 361 Cash, Glyde 428 Casler, William J. 41- 337 Cassell, Bernard 267- 268-382 Casson, Thomas F. 41- 2S2-325-398-4S7 Caster, Zelia V 41 Castle, R. L 303 Catlin, George E.__41- 434-438 Cavins, Joe L. 41- 340-435-437 Cawvey, Clarence E._41 CENTRO LITERARIO ESPANOL 4S2 Chadsey, Charles E 336 Chadsey Charles P. 234-336 Chadwcll. A. B 345 Chamberlain, Grant 271-355 Chambers, Chellis R. 230-37S Chambers, Lenard F. 396 Chance, James H. 41 Chandler, G. A 20S 210 Chandler, George L. 329 Chancy, David L. 352 Chancy, Owen 41 Channon, James A.-285- 375 Chapin, George 349 Chapin, Paul W 41- 282-289-325-333-372 Chapman, Maurice L. 382 Chapman, Maxwell C. 41 Charlton, Clarence-267- 26S Chariest rom, Clarence E—380 Chatfield, Roy H—363 Cheesman, Mignonne 41-429 CHK.MICAL CUT. 17s Chen. Kermit C 42 Chen, Ko-uaei 42 Chesley, Robert 341 Chester, Dorothy 170- 412 Chiang, Pauline __170- 430-473 CHI BETA 351 HI EPSILON 43S CHINESE STUDENT'S CLUB 481 CHI OMEGA 406 CHI PHI 365 CHI PSI 352 Choisser, Joseph M.-42 Chow. Tanmin S 42 Chrismaii. C. E 39S Christenson. Tvra M. 423 Christiansen C. Valde- mar 383 Christoffcr. Mildred_428 Chrysler, Clarence D. 391 Church, Helen 422 Church, W. B 30S Clafford, Flovd R.„42- 315-435-437 Claflin, Florence 419- 4S0 Clare, Joseph A 42 Clarida, Beula 430 Clark, Albert C 34S Clark, Earl J 362 Clark, Edwin H 347 Clark, Francis M 42- 474 Clark, John P 42 Clark, John T. 343 Clark. Lyman J 361 Clark, M. G 456 Clark, Robert M...194- 195-198-201-202-346 Clark, Rowland F.__42- 333-374-456 Clark, Thomas A—259- 262-324-339-482 Clarke, Helen 4410 Clausen,, Edna__42-406 Clausen. John B.---352 43S Clausen, J. T 396 Claxton, Allen E.__42- 312-4S6 Claxton, Alvie J 42- 312-486 Clayton, Faith L___43 Cleary, Raymond 43- 323-335-392 Cleavinger, John S.-339 Clemens, Maria J. 177 Clemente, Leopoldo S. 362-4S1 Cleworth, Cecil H. 274- 333-354-451 Clingman. William H. 269-270-34S-505-608 Clinite. Harold E.__43 Clippinger, Frank W. 342 Clover, Willis— 305-369 CLUB LATINO- AMERICANO 4S2 Coates, F. K 23S Coath, Edward S..-267- 26S-356 Coath, Virgil W.—--43 312-356 Coatsworth, James T. 380 Cobb. C. C. 4S7 Cobb, Thomas IL— 43 Coble, Arthur B 336 Cockrum, Dorothy D_43 Coen, P. A 455 Coffeen, Harry C 259 Coffman. A. W 392 Coggin. Frederick G., Jr. 348 Coghlan, Nan__ 43-152- 255-263-264-416-473- 475 Cohen, Frank L.—239- 382 Cohen, Jesse L 384 Cohen, L. U 300-474 Colbrook Velma R— 43 Colby, Arthur S 339 Coldwell, M. I 260 Cole, Carroll L.__ 43-305 Cole. C. D 449 Cole, Cline M.-253-281 349 Cole, E. J 305 Cole, James W.— 43-350- 451 Cole, Margaret_43-428- 486 Cole, Richard_267-26S- 368 Colean, Clara 407 Coleman, H. J 305 Coles, Rosemond— 263- 265-415 Colin, Leopoldo G.-43- 482 Collier, Theodore F.-44- 236-344 Collins, H. J.-208-213- 215-216 Collins, Thomas A.-335 Colson, Lloyd D.__ 336- 472 Colvin, Esther 419 LXXII COMMERCIA 4S6 COMMERCE CLUB_4S6 Comstock, John A. — 44- 325 CONCORDIA 388 Condit. Forrest M 44- 262-333-370-445-474 Conclit, R. O 479 Condon. Harold D.-44- 353 Condon, V. H.-194-234- 292-485 Cone, Maurice L 44- 333-357-446 Conely, Mary E 44 CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE 42S Conkev. Robert W.-365 Conklin, Neil C 303- 342 Conlev- Edwin B.—365- 472 Conley, Helen M.— 420 Conley, James E. — 44- 275 Conley, Virginia M.-44- 1S6-307-431-443 Conn. Gordon B.__390 Connell. James P. -357 Connelly, Joe T.-44-257- 455 Connor. D. R. —310-370 Conrad, Casper H. 490 Conrov, Theodore .1. 396 Cook, Alice 411-473 Cook, Arthur H.—305- 365 Cook, Beatrice M 44 Cook, Grace 44-419 Cook, Herman L.__ 44- 367 Cook, James 334 Cook. Kenneth W.-351 Cook, P. A 230 Cook. Paul C 337 Cooke, Thomas G.-276- 292-369-392 Cooledae, Marshall M. 354 Coolley, Marion P._341 Coons, A. L. — : 305 Coons, C. C— 392-442- 490 Cooper. Humphery J. 358 Cooper J. D 305 Cooper. Maitland H. 490 Cooper. William M. 385 Cope. A. Jeronie___ 142- 153-23S-240- 292-306-338 Cope. H. F 338 Copp, Pulton W 3S6 Corbett, Carrol E. 366 Corbin. Alice M.— 423- 475-478 Corbin, Helen M.__ 423- 486 Corbin. Robert M. — 45- 364-442-478 Core, Nan 403 Corey, George H. — 273- 2S5-363 Corev, Harry E. 45-275-325-394-474- 479 Corley, John P 375 Co-lev, R. C. 379-392 458 Corman, Julian 45 Cornell, Dorothy E._45 Oornwell. R. E 437 Corray, Fred H 376 Corrie, Henry B — 374 Corrington, John W. 45-370-451 Corsa, Elizabeth L._45- 418 Cortis. Robert P.—194- 234-336-4S5 Corwine, Grace E. — 45 Corydon, Arthur E. 378 Cosgrove, Helen 416 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 362 Cottingham, Esther.405 Cottingham, Lloyd_353 Coughenour, Nell J. 486 Coughlan, Ruth A.-165- 263-264-401-411-475 Coughlin, Francis C. 272-273 Coughlm, John A._208- 273-359 Coughlin, Lawrence_35S Conltas, Wilbur H.-45 Coulter, Curtis 348 Coulter, Grace 427 Coulter, Roscoe W. 45-374 Countiss, J B 275 Coutchie, S. A..194-195- D 199-202 Coventry, S. C 305 DAD'S DAY 324 Covey, Ira Jay_45-445 Dailey, G. F. N 310 Covington, Louise— 45- DAILY ILLINI_.__263 178-1S1-1S5-1S7- Dale, R. E _ _305 401-405-4S5 Dalferes, .R. L 305 Cowan, Ruins Bruce Dalv, Harold M._47-306- 273-353 377 Cox, C. S 263-265 Daly, Raymond, E..347 Cox, Donald A 339 Damhoff, LeRov E.-3S6 Cox, John F— 337-364 Damisch, Herbert R. Cox, Lois, -166-167-308- 47-312-455 427 Danforth, Harlan K. Cox, R. D 305 47-352-47S Coyle, E. Jack_333-336- Dangremond. L. M._474- 445 ,4S3 Crabb, David W.— 337 Daniel, A. H 340 450-452 Daniels, Harold F.-305- Crabb, Warren D.-45- 396 392 Daniels. Philip M.-3S5 Crabtree, Fern_432-486 Danielson, Cecil R.-47- Craig, Anna L.-46-4S2 371 Craig, Carlos C. _,_ 365 Danielson, Charles-305- Craig, Edward Eugene 390 46-398 Dapper, Howard W. Craig, I. A 230 397 Crain, J. M 447 d. A. R 487 Crain, Ruth E 46 Darcy, Stan 243-398 Crandall, R. J 4S4 Darling, George E._292- Crathorne, A. R. 338 293-376 Crawford, Bess 431 Darnall, Eugene C. 359 Crawford. G. C 231 Dattern, Italia 482 Crawford, Hugh C._453 DAUBERS 4S5 Crawford, Mary C.,46- Dautel, Carl 285-355 307-430-477 Davenport, Eugene_138- Crawford, P. M 487 334 Crawford, Phyllis— 480 DAVENPORT HOUSE Crawford, Walter C. 432 230-343 Davidson, Blaine T. Cravs, John A 341 343 Crebs, Catharine C-46- Davidson C. S 305 413 Davidson, Dorothv_165- Creecraft, G. R 334 466 Crenshaw, Margaret Davidson, Fred A._362 409 Davidson. J. M 305 Cress, E. E.__358-43o Davis, Ahren A.__ 302- Crews, Lillyan 403 383-47S-4S7 Crimmins, Beatrice Davis, Burdette 393 274-2S4-416-4S6 DaviSj c. R 293 Crissey, Kathryn— 431- Davis, Donald Byer_47 4,6 Davis, Earl William-47- Crittenden, Thomas E 449,453 ,,- Z?,7, Davis. Florence-426-487 Croft, Hubar 0._33o-434 Davis, George A.— 236 Croll, Henry A._46-333- Davis, George 364 i$.i Davis, Grace— 307-413 Cromer, Lois 307 Davis, Harold Baltzell Croos, Cleo 165 47 Crosby, Glen M 355 Davis, Harold Sterling Cross, Grace 430 47 Cross, Hardy 435 Davis, j. Keith 338 Cross, Lois Kathleen Davis, James— 36S-4S7 .,io Davis, J. D 490 Crossett, R J. —308 Dav5s Jonathan E. Crossley, C. F.-218-220- 267-268-359 221-222-240-495 Dayis Mariorie—289- Crouch, Elizabeth — 46- 291-404 402 Davis, Myrtle Ellen_47- Crouch, Kenneth G. 449 273-340-480 Davis, Norcl w. 441 Crouch, Margaret__46; Davis, Ora William_4S .-.-,. r,41S Davis, T. J 480 Crowell, Addison P Davis, Vernette W.-179- 326-374-49o 499 Crowell, Zelah Enrice Davison, Alma-307-413 T 4b Davison, Charles__464 Crozier, Andrew L Davison, Dorothy S.-4S- 260-296-36o-4o0 404 Crammer, Emma —476 Davison, Eugene L._365 Culkin, Louis 4b Davison, Florence M. Culp, Lester B 46 4S-1S4-421 Culver, Silas A.— 444 Davisson, Robert M. 48- Ciiiinmmgs. Rodney-47- 420-476 . 302-l0 S1-rL58 oaI Dawson, David 0.__387 Cummings Stella 298 Dawson, Fram-is A. -347 Cummins, John VV.-349 Dawson, George— 194- Cunningham, Catherine 195-199-355 294-416 DaVi Vincent S. -437-444 Cunningham, Eunice Da'vton, Dorsev S.-350 ,4Vr Dean, Ethel 407 Cunningham, Lowell L. Dearie, D. A 305 . 37 Peathe'rage, Marjorie Cunningham, Harrison 289-307-414-475-4S7 E._ 336 Decker, Howard E. Cunningham, R. E._30o 303-339 Curnock, William L 490 Decker, John E.__ 4S- Curry, Elizabeth__169- 292-308-381-474 J ' 1 70 DeClerc, Loyal_302-380- 379 Curtis, E. M 276 DeCrow, Edward B. Curtis, Owen S 349 267-268-3S3 Curtis, V. D 39S Dees, Charles L._. .391 -rrr-m t orro cin Dehr, William B. — 48- Curtis, Willard_273-340 369-434-435-436 Curtiss, Earle M. — 47- De.Tarnette, Reven S. 392 350 Cushing, H. Lyman 339- DeLeeuw, Philip M 479 4o-4ii5 „ „., „ DeLong, Nellie_307-413 CUt b42 206-O365-450 ELTA DELTA DELTA Cutler, Esther C.-4S6 DELTA GAMMA— 407 Cutler, George C 47- DELTA KAPPA EPS1- 338 LON 348 DELTA KAPPA Donaldson, Harry V. SIGMA 469 346 DELTA MU EPSILON gonlin, Logan L— 49 ico Donnan, Dallas Leo. „„Trn. „TT ' 49-354-451-486 DELTA NU_. 423 Donnelly, Antoinette DELTA PHI 360 - 155 DELTA PHI OMEGA Donovan, C. Vincent 389 337 DELTA SIGMA PHI Dore, Clarence Raphael 372 49-396 DELTA SIGMA PI-451 Dormann, E. E 398 DELTA TAU DELTA Dormann, Marion Pur- 334 man 49 DELTA THETA EPSI- Dorner, Mrs. H. B.-473 LON — __ 463 Dorner, Herman Ber- DELTA UPSILON-343 nard 362-441 DELTA ZETA 418 Doty, Marshall L.__35o deMartorrel. L 482 Doubet, Earl W._ 238- DeMent. George 3S7 342 Dempsey, Helen 416 Dougherty. Floyd C. Dennett. Donald— 338 49-19.4-218-220-221- Dennis. Katherine__4S 320-366 Denton. Alberta 431 Dougherty, Russell-230- Denton, Mareelle F. 231-334 303-448-474 Douglas, Clinton A. Dependahl. Serena_430- 257-391 432 Douglas. L. R 296 Deremiah, John F. Douglass, Binette 401- 2S1-296-333-350 406 deRoulet, Paul A.__361 Douglass. Bonnie J.-.49 DeShane, Roy Emery Dowell, Otis Francis 48 50-283-313-344 Detlefson. John 340 Downs, Hedwig_401-418 DeTurk. Lucia 405 Doyle, Marie 416 Deuel. Wallace R._263- Doyle, Richard 231 265-340 Dralle, Claude F.-240- Devlin, Paul G 33S 359 Devore, Jack J. 490 Drayer, Clarence T. DeWitt, Helen W.-307- 142-194-239-342 426 Drees, Frank Joseph DeWitt, Herman W-370 50-387-478 DeWitt, Maurice— 370- Dreman, Henry Keu- 447 neth 50-451-4S6 DeWolf. Frank W.-336 Drenk, Charles H.-3S6 Diamond, Kenneth G. Drennan, Benjamin H. 346 50-39S Dick, Carl R 259 Dressel, Lucian 275 Dickey, Margie E._48- 395-474 170 Drews. Hazel— 307-427 Dickinson, Dorothy_411 Drexmit, Raymond W. Dickinson. Mariorie 337 430-4S6 Dreyer, W. A. 305 Dickson, William C. Drielsma. Arthur J. 374 50-269-270-36S Dietrich. G. L 4S7 Driggs. Frank H.__ 444 Dietrichson, Gerhard Driscoll, Mary 416 392-444 Drom, Margaret C.-50 Diffenbaugh, Guy L. Drone, Arthur Edward 347 50-397 Dighton, Asler C.-145- Drucker, Mrs. A. E. 355 473 Dill, Howard M.__303- Drucker, Arthur E. 3S3 350-362 Dillavou, Essel R.-37S- Dry, Hazel M.__50-419 446-449 Drvsdale, Margaret Dille. Lavina F 4S 167-263-265 Dillenback, L. C.--439 Duanne, Margaret„416 Dillon, Pauline_165-166 4S6 Dilsaver, J. I 447 Dubach, Kenneth M. Dimond, Lawrence E 340 333-370 Dubach, Merrill K. Dingledv. Paul G.-344 194-236-333-340 Dippell, Randle L.-273- Dubey, Jugal-Kishore 293-302-30S-383 50 Divelbiss. Maeotta_403 Dubois, Granville C. DIXIE CLUB 480 50 Dixon, A. E 442 DuBois, Louis J 50 Dixon, Arthur G.-350- Duckworth, Everett II. 435 50 Dixon, Alfred Leonard Dudley, Helen 414 48-252-315-478 Duffin, R. M 398 Dixon. H. L 366 DuFrain, Viola— _169- Dixon, Hubert T.__49 170-430 Dixon, K. R 305 Dulsky, Lillian 425 Dixon. Ruth L._49-17S- Duncan, Albert W.-335 1S3-187-273-407-485 Duncan, James F.-397 Doak, George William Duncan, Neal 490 49 Duncan, Paul Bernard Doak. John 233-373 51-386-4S6 Dobbins, Dorothy 260- Duncan. Richard E_346 294-402 Duncan, R. Lynn__ 390- Dobbins, Raymond F. 487 292-337-445 Duncan, William J. Dobbs, Jessie 431 51-397 Dobson, G. Y 306 Duner, Ethel 411 Dobson, Ralph P.__353 Dunkle, Florence Belle Dobson, Ray Robinson 51-167-426-443 49-452 Dunlap, Collett Noble Dodge, C. H 278 51-257 Dodge, Edna E 426 Dnnlop, Catherine — 415 Dodge, Eleanor E._426- 430 477-487 Dunlop, Edmund Decker Dodge, Mabel 432 51-394 Dodge, Nathalie— 263- Dunlop, Willard Lincoln 265-412-475-487 51-325-386 Dodge, Ruth C 432 Dunn, Charles .J—325- Doern, E. Arthur Jr. 352 375 Dunn, W. Prescott-347- Dolle, Frances Theresa 445 49-170-183-298-411 Dunsing, Dorothy_144- DOLPHINS 485 273-2S4-414-473-476 Donahue, Frances-416 Durant, Philip S. — 51- Donahue, William D. 194-365-450 49-292-293-347 Durgy, Gladys 307 Durham, Arthur B._51- 278-296-33S Durham, Morris D. 376-446-448 Durland, E. N 267 Dusenberry, Paul B. 490 Dutton, Frank 0__3S7 Duvall, Ben F. 253- 254-333-335-445- 448-451 DuVall, K. L 490 Duvall, Vesta__307-403 DuVigneaud, D. Vin- cent 51-442 Dvorak, R. F.—302-304- 30S-485 Dyer, Ethel 473 Dyer, George Griffith 51-305-435-437 Dynes, Kenneth L._333- 342 E Eadie, James O 366 Earnest, Eloise 403 Eastman, Albert R. 303-358 Easton. Virginia__431 Eaton, Olyn Edward-51 Ebbert, Jack F.__347 Ebbler, Fred William 51 Eberhardt, Herman 380 Ebersold. Frederick 263-264-325-343-350 Eckles, Lora M.__ 307- 426-487 Eden, R. K 302-30S Edens. W. M 490 Ederer, Eugene A._52- 396 Edholm, Wilbur C._341 Edison, Helen J._145- 2S5-402 Edmiston, Erma 402- 473 Edquist, Earl L.__274- 376 Edstrom, A. E 293 Edwards, Elizabeth E. 401-413 Edwards, Elizabeth J 143-105-414 Edwards, Gail P.__444 Edwards, Helen A 52- 413 Edwards. Irene 414 Edwards, Margaret_430 Edwards, Marshall_363- 446-448-474 Edwards, Miller 341 E. E. SOCIETY— 4S4 Eggeman, Charles J. 52-397 Eggers, H. W 238 Eggmann, Hortense 431 Ehlert, J. F 310 Ehrenreich, Louis 368 Ehrhart, Everett H._52- 376 Ehrlich, Victor 272- 38 Eiler, R. E 305 Eisberg, Jacob Louis 52 Eisenbrand, George F. 52 Ekhlaw, G. E 350 Ekblaw, W. E 319 Eklund, Carl L.__3S8 Ekstrand, Roland— 376 Elder, Albert Lawrence 52-276-359-392 Eldredge, Lynn E.-344 343 Eldredge, Rov E._180- 415 Eldridge, Eileen 185 Ellett, Durwood X— 52- 350 Ellington, Elmo W.-386 Elliot, Ralph E.__ 305- 356 Elliot, W. I 39S Elliott, Estes Eugene 52 Elliott, F. F 305 Ellis, C. A 358 Ely, A. H 290 Emery, E. D 305 Emrich, William Wayne 52-39S-479 Ems, William W.__ 230- 372 Endres, Albert A.__ 52 Endres, Arthur Fred 52-442 Engberg, Burton A.-359 Engberg, John Felix 53-451 Engelbreeht, Henry 396-474 LXXIII Engelbrecht. Howard -i 151 • v;l B. . .:; ■ •lliart. Max 1' 53 271 I33-3S6 .. r. M. I.. 35S •:. I 135 Englar. Eugene F. :'. i 1 Englehard. Blanche 132 Englehard. E F 294 glls, Duanc T._ 169 i i i English, Madge 294 401-404 England, Grace B. .53- 126 176 Ennis. Kennett II. 395 Enright, Edward M. 338 Ensign, N. E.__ 376-434 ENTERPRISER — 274 Enyart, .Tames C 331 Enyart, William R._53- 315-377-435-437-483 Epler, Elbert P. ::77 Epps, Ihad Chandler 53-377-435 Epstein, David 369 Erickson, Erick 24 Erickson, Hyland— 334 Erickson, Mary A__167 Erickson, Willard N. 3S7 Erkh-. Ruth 424 Errant, Florence M.-53- 140-148 Errant. James Whit- fi.nih ___ 53-139-255- 300-474 Erwin, H. F 258 Erwin, L. 1 2S3 Erzinger, Helen L.-16-! Bscher, Gertrudju_42S Eschmann, Mary__431 Eslinger, Lydia Eleanor 53-401-422 Esmond, Dale Brown 53-37(1 Espy, W. X 434 Esser, Wilbur D._347 Essmueller, Arthur_37S ETA K.V'PA NU_- t36 EtsHokin, Cobert__53- 385 Ettlinger, Roger___36S Euyang, Herbert C. 239-302 Evans, D. Reld 330 Evans, Helen .G-421 Evans. Henry Bowman 54 Evans, Harrv T.-225- 230-375 Evans, John Harwood 54-45.5 Evans, John W 335 Evans. Philip G.__ 54- 386 Everett, Elmer E.-375 Eversole, Harold B. 5 1-333-372-449-452 Evcrsolc. M iblrcd-412- 470 Ewing, Cecil 303 Ej clesh s mer, Albert 346-472 Eycleshj mer. Ethel -Mary 54-150 Fehrcncamp, Winifred 1 1 5 Fell k, G. T 359- 134 137 Felbeck. Helen 165- 166 107-475 Fell, Milen 343 Felt, A. W.__ 305 Alma . 427 Felton, Lurton E.__54- ::72 1 19-452 486 Felts, Di vld V. 54- 263 264-273-323-325- 333-381 l-'enn. George P 37u Ferguson, C. W. — 303- 308 Ferguson, Esther 424 Ferguson, Jesse J._371 Ferguson, Lelia 424 : ijrjj'uson I in y _ :4- 379 Robert II. F( rgus Ferris. ro Bett y Ferris. •S'H!t. Field. Fife. Figel, l-'il ui- . F Fabian. Agustin C.-48I Fadely, Sara 407 Fagerburg, Rudolph E 54-341 Fahnestoek, M. K.-435- 490 Fairfield, Daisy_170-404 Fairweather, 8. J.—263- 205 Fai8Sler, Frances 43] Falkenberg, Petra . 130- 132-477-479 Falkin, Eernice W._54 263 20 1 I allon, P. J._. I i:: Fancher, Farina, Chas. -.305 FARM HOUSE 374 Farnsworth, Wilmn 294 . . 7 I : i- 1 1 . . i I lorence 1 Farrand, E. K.—367- 450 Farrell, Daniel A.-338 Farwell, Comic - 176 I'ande. Corvin W 359 Fuuser, John 300 i Carl F 145 Fawcett, On llli E 54 305 372 . • chtinan, Hugh___330 Feffer, R. B.___ 203 M __426- 4S7 Whitney_267- 293-325-355-472 Buelah W..170 Fessenden, D. A. 142- 149-20S-21 1-212-213 210 Fessenden, S. A.-300- 345 Fey. Stanley E 359 Field. Dayton 55- 275-285-39S-456 Harford 277- 278-373 Helen 41!) Andrew 305 Edward .1.-383- 449-452 Filut, Frank F 452 Findley, Grace 430 Fingold, May E 425 Finley, Floyd M...55-456 Finn. George A 55 Fiimell. Joh.i H.__313- 380 Fioek. Ernest F 55- 392-112 Fischer, Alice E 422 Fischer, John R._364 376 Fischer, Maurice 385 Fishback, Theodore M. 380 . G 240 C. K 281- 333-371 Fred D 230- 390 Marion 430 Richard E._272 Robert E.—367 R. S.— 303-490 S. F 20H Fishman, Louis Z..305- 308-382 Fishman, Maurice C.-55 Fishman, Wilbur H._oo Fiske, David L 343 Fitch, Horatio M 55- 194-208-211-212-372 Fittge, Erwin H.__ 366 Fitzgerald, Alexander E. 390 J. D._354- 482 Nellie— 406- 475 Thomas C. Fisher, Fisher, Fisln r, Fisher, 1' isher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fitz-Gerald, Fitzgerald, Fit zgerald, Fitzpat rick, Russell 380 Flagg, Kathryn_170-4.iJ Flaggert, James V. _366 Fleischman, Emma_2S5- 4 25 Fleischman, Frieda_425 Fleming, Geneva_55-423 Fleming, Merril I __ 305- 334 Fleming, Richard II. 352 Fletcher, Charlotte_431 'rn'' r in- Flickinger. Milo Potter 55-333-345-434-438 Flint, Gordon Monroe 55 Flint, Theodore 144- 230 255-303 Flom, Elizabeth___407 Florent, Veran 303 Flourney, W. F.__258 Flowers, Violet V.—56 Flude, John W.-284-339 i ogler, M. F..239-392 Fogler, R. W 392 Folcv. Edith I . .420-487 Foley, Paul J. .231-344 Folkcrs, Clarence E. . .03-448 Follett, Dwlght W.-849 Folsom, J. W. — 356-379 Friedman, Jacob I. 57 Footit, Frank 334 Friedman, Max 289- Foran, Arthur F.___56- 291-305 389-452 Friedmeyer, Harrv L. Forbes. S. A 34(1 ' 347 Ford, Carlotta A. B. Friend, Gertrude E..57- 413 17S-408 Ford, Kenneth A.__490 Frier. Florence_41S-4S7 Ford, I II. .56-353 Frison, T. H 354 Ford, Zella Zon._56-430 Fritschle, Alice E.-184- Fordyce, Allmon 50- 203-205-307 269-292-340-435-485 Fritts. Robert E._357 FOREIGN TRADE Frost, Millard I._278- CLUB 487 303 Forinan. Charlotte_307 Fry, Donnabelle 307 Forsaith, Franklyn B. Fry, Florence 150- 391 262-323-401-407-454- Forslew, Ella K._56-410 473 Forslew, John H.__56- Frye, Howard P -58- 300-430 479 Forsyth, Willard M. Fuentes, Vicente S. 3S9 481 Forsythe, Stanley D. Fullenwider, Emily 170- 56-393 415 Fortier, Leo R 370 Fullenwider, Leah__415 Forward, L. L 398 Fuller, Frances 412 Fosse, Agatha E. — 420- Fuller, J. Hubert— 267- 477(b) 26S-33S Foster, A. J 398 Fuller, Lorene 405 Foster. A. T 305 Fuller, Nathan F._3S1 Foster, E. M 4S7 Fullerton, Greer G.-5S Foster, I. L 310 Fullmer, Claran E._58 Foster, J. A 305 Fulton, George L-.-58- Foster, James E. 50-288 258-306 Foster, John Mc 340 Fulton, Mabel 470 Foster, John P..303-343 Fulton, Paul Cedric 58- Foster, Laurence H. 305 56-274-283-311-357 Fung, Wai Sinn 58 450 Funk, Eugene D., Jr. Foster, Lloyd W.__367 58-340 Foster, Louis O 50- Funk, H. L 315 449-451-452 Funk, John C 333- Foster, William P._346 344 Fowler, John L.__230- Funk, Mary A 58- 356-472 427-487 Fowler, R. J.__302-308 Funk, Stanley L.__397 Fowler, Richard R._56- 141-153-192-273-292 G 320-333-334-450 Fowler, Titus W.— 356 Gabrielson, Francis A. Fox, Arthur L 57- 58-283-311-381 194-485 Gaensslen, Julia A.-58 Fox, Edward A. 313-342 Gaines, Dorothy 415 Fox, Harry E 336 Gaissler, C. G 482 Fox, J. P 234 Galbraith, Robert— 58- Fox, Mildred 409- 379-398 473-480 Galbreath, Robert A. Fox R. A 398 58-370 Fox, W: L 305 Gale, Edwin O 59- Foxwell, W. PI 435 58-370 Foyt, William Le V.-57 194-344 Frampton, Frank R. 57 Gallagher, Dan A. 59- Francis, Chester A.-57- 325-361-451-452 377 Gallant, Otis M 382 Francis, Horace J. -57- Gallion, Arthur B._3o2 2S9-292-446 Gallivan, Gerald J._376 Francis, John E 374 Gallivan, Timothy J. Frank, Raymond W. 377 284-376 Franklin, Burns M._57- Galloway, Elizabeth 257-258 144-179-181-184-186 Franklin, Gladys— 425 400-473-480 Franklin, Ruth. 402 GAMMA ALPHA___444 Frank in, Stella C.-417 GAMMA ETA GAMMA Franklin, William R. 447 263-265-333-339-472 GAMMA PHI BETA Franseen, Harold 302- 442 „ . A, ' |83 GAMMA PI UPSILON Frantz. M. D 305 qqo MATERNITY SECioo GAMMA EPSILON PI llUlN AM 4(31 Frazee, Lois E 57- „ _,,.,. 166-480 Gammage, Frederick J. Frazee, William H-231- _ . T 552 335 Garner, Irene L 425 Frederick, J. T.-456-490 Gard, Edmund S— 362 Fredickson, Joseph 11. Gradey, Erhard J— 388 337 Gardiner, Margaret F. Frederick. Marie___416 ,, , T 2!,,;s i21 olr: Fredriksen, Henrik A. Gardner J R. --—379 39] Garey, Luther T. 59- Freed, Edward E.__57- ,, , „„nvT t.364 442 ;?! 291 306 GARGOYLE 440 Freed, Paul 144- garland, John C— 300 296-297 398 Garlick, Fred W. 337 Freeman, Harry D.-57- r9arn' tyPlrrP-Jhir 209-270-302-304-357 Garner, C. Wix_238-354 Freeman, Isabelle__407 garner, L. W. —231 Freer, Louise__176-178 Games, Howard S 373 Freese, Bernice L.-57- Garrison, Mark A._59- 426 ,i4,s French, Marjorie__431 Gat!ial g: Gladys E. 59 French, Mildred— 289- Garth, Thomas T— 59- 290-291-404-454 _, T _ .f3? FRESHMAN CLASS Gilrv°yv, N- ? |So OFFICES 145 Gary, Robert 393 FRESHMAN FROLIC Gary, Virginia 407 COMMITTEE _285 Gaston, Helen 165- Friedlandcr, Nathan „ . XT ... 166 4 ,7, ■- n Gates, Natlin 402 Friedlander, Robert Gathany, Marjorie J 366 42 Friedman, Albert II. Gathany, William V. 308 59-397 Friedman, B. R 305 Gauger, Earl V.-59-269- Friedman, Harold S. 270-277-278-373- 272-38 2 435-485 LXXIV Gauger. Raymond J. 373 Gauthier, Genevieve 414 Gebhardt, W. H 313 Gee, Dorothy 418 Gee. G. K 314 Gee, Mildred_429-473 Gee, Shelley, H 59- 309 Gehlbach, Alton F._370 Gehrt. Rollin L.-59-258 Geiger, Edna 432 Geiger, Edwin S 59 Geiger, Jospeh S. 365 Geist, Florence E. 59 Gellert, Anita M. A. 60 Gellert, Charlotte— 412 George, Lorrel W.-446 George, Olive 419 Georgioff, Bogomil 00 Gerard, Grace B.__ 00 Gerber, Arthur L. 393 Gerdes, Irma C. M.-60- 475 Gerdes, William F._278- 376 Gere, Genevieve 407 Gerhardt, Royal M..60- 435 Gerig, O. B 397 Gher, Reginald 0.-449- 452 Gibbs, Douglas .T.__ 60- 139-294 Gibson, Charles H.-335 Gibson, Ethel 412 Gibson, Genevra B.-165- 170-203-204-414-475 487-490 Gibson, James D 275- 440 Gibson, James H 340 Gibson, John M. -00-450 Gibson, John T 440 Gibson, Thelma 432 Gibson, William A.-303 Giddings, Mate 411 Giese, Esther A 00- 170-421-473 Gieske, R. F 308 Giffln, Veva— 401-424 Giftin, Vera M. — 60-424 Gilbert, Leonard B. 271- 343 Gilbert, M. S 296 Gilbert, Una 60- 165-170-427 Gilbreath, Barbara M. 60-402-475 Gilbreath, George F. 60- 350-451-4SG Gilehrest, Charles J. 263-205-285-347 Gilchrist, Theodore, Jr. 61-451 Gilkey, Herbert J._302 Gill, Harry 194- 20S-209-210-213-215 210-230-232 Gille, Mrs. C. N 290 Gillen, Mildred 185 Gillespie, Frank S._61- 361-4S6 Gillespie, Fred D., Jr. 360 Gillespie, Martha 407 Gillespie, Ruth E.__ 61 Gillett, Lewis T.__293 Gillette. William H._01 Gillick, Irving T 335 Gillison, James H. 363 Gillison, James H._365 Gillmore, Roscoe W.-01 Gillogly, Edna E.__01- 105-470 Oilman, Alfred T.-358 Gilinaiu Lydon A 351 Gilmer, Louis A 375 Gilmore, Franklin— 61- 253-254-282-334-486 Gilmore, William 334- 445 Gilson, Robert H.--61- 369-446 Ginnings, D. C 305 Ginsberg. Sidney 385 Gipson, Charles F 61 Gjessing, Harry_61-485 Glaeser, Elmer W.-337- 445 Glanzner, Elvera 416 Glasgow, J. B 481 Glasgow, Mrs. R. D. 473 Glasgow, Robert D._362 Glasgow, W. L 447 Glaskoter, Samuel P. 490 Glass, William C.__ 61 Glassman, Morris— 61- 278-292 Gleick, Joseph T 62 Glenn, Burr 369 Glenn, Dorothy M. 62- 105-270-407-443 Glenn. Maude 431 Glidden, Doris 62- 140-151-107-187-285 298-4(14 Gloeckler, Ruth_307-415 Glos, Raymond E._274- 354-472 Glotfelty, Thomas E, 02 Goad, Clifford L 02 Goble, Emerson L._02- 371-430 Goble, George W.— 447 Goddard, Austin J._360 Goddard, L. P 39S Goddard, Mary_294-409 Godfrey, Joseph C, Jr. 62-263-264-333-347 Goebel, Eunice 289 Goebel, Oscar H._267- 268-370 Goebel, R. N 314 Goedde, Florence H. 263-265-420-476 Goelitz, Mildred J..172- 173-289-291-294-414 454-473-475 Goff, Frances 431 Goff, J. R 303 Gold. Abe E 62 Goldberg, Albin G._62- 394 Goldberg .Bernard— 469 Golden, E. R.__310-370 Golder, Merle 422 Goldman, Bernhard_62 Goldstein, Harold M. 382 Goldstone, Lillian K. 02-430 Gooch, John H.-233-387 Good, Allen J 370 Goodall, John_305-334 Goodell, Helen_105-487 Goodell, Horace H._62- 381 Goodenough, G. A..292- 340-434-435-437 Goodheart, Edmund J. 305-336 Goodheart, W. R. 305 Goodman, Claire 284- 358 Goodpasture, Charles H. 273-377 Goodridge, Robert H. 351 Goodwin, J. William 335 Gordon, Harold H._63- 275-456-474 Gordon, Lenore 432 Gordon, Mary__ 294-403 Gordon, Russell 341 Gore, Forrest B 445 Gore, Roy C 447 Gould, Richard E.__ 63- 27S-314-325-434-435 437 Colliding, R. L 398 Gower, Roland D 63- 372 Grady, Guy R._231-358 Grady, Paul 63- 390-449-452 G'raesser, Roy F._444 Graham, F. S 474 Graham, George H. 230- 34S Graham, Harold H._63- 345-447 Graham, Marcelki— 403 Graham, Ray S 63 Graham, Robert 342 Grange, Harold E._230- 355 Grant, Joseph G._305- 372 Graves, George 369 Graves, George K.', Jr. 35 Graves, Ruth 63- 255-401-407 Gray, Earl K 397 Gray, Giles W 343 Gray, Glenn A..305-342 Gray, Helen 420 Gray, Horace M. 305- 383-449-452-490 Gray, Howard W. 449-452-490 Gray, Louise 431 Gray, Mae 476 Gray, Viola 165-106 Greaves, H. Bruce_377 Greeley, Paul W.— 63- 304-305-383 Green, Charles F. 444 Green, Drue A._303-446 Green, Frederick 445 Green, Grace-161-294- 403 Green, J. R 474 Green, Marie 431 Green, Norman B. 352 Hale, Dorothy 431 Green, Ruth F -63 Haley, Marion M. Green, Vivian ,T.__ 194- 65-139-272-274-401- 200-359 424 rrPPniv m'Hmv-ird MU Hall, Alton G.— -230 Greenbaum, HowardM 300-344 Greenbaum, Minette 417 Hall, Frances_30S-431 Greenburg, George G., Hall, Gladys 170 jr __! 369 401-411-476 Greene, Evarts B.__336 Hall, Harry— 334-472 Greene, Howard W.-63- Hall, L. Franklin -355 151-255-320-333-351 Hall, Melvin H...214 456-478 Hall, Powell S 373 Greene J W 23i Hall, Richard- 230-33 1 Greening, Jesse A._63- Hall, Robert B. — 355 3S7 Hall, Rose Cyril— 65 Green wald, David P. Hall, Stanley W.-337 3S4 444 Greer H D 230 Hall, Wilford_300-345 Greer' R A 386-398 Hallett, Howard W. Gregg, Glenn W.--359 65 Gregg, Jean P. —64-411 Hallstein, Fred John Gregg, John W.—333- 65 355-472 Ham, C. W. __434-437 Gregg, Leah J 177 Hamblen, Lillian M. GREGORIAN LITER- 65-183-432-454-473- ARY SOCIETY-477 Hamby wmiam L475 Gregory. Ch rles E.-344 269-373-485 Gregory, H. R._ — 398 Hamerstrom, N. A. Gridley, Edna 421 442 Griesemer. H. E 305 Hamill, Alice 419- Grieve, Florence 298 431-476 Griffin, E. D.__275-456 Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Griffin, Elizabeth 410 473 Griffin, Mary 402 Hamilton, Arthur 347 Griffin, Molly__lS3-475 Hamilton, Grace Le- Griffin, Veva 4i7 onora 65-419 Griffitfi, A. O 449 Hamilton, Joseph R. Griffith, Walter G., Jr. 374-47y 64 Hamilton, Thomas P. Griggs, Clarence D._64- 66-361 567 Hamlin. Iva__427-473 Griggs, Helen 4£S Hamlin, Willa S. 427 Grimes, Helen 411 Hamm, Bessie. 170- Grogan, G. G.-276-392 413 Grosch, Albert E.-3S7 Hamm, M. I 303 Gross, Annette 172- ttammacher, Adele__416 412-475 Hammaker, Paul M. Gross, Herman A. .396 339 Gross, Walter H. — 3SS- Hammann, Doris J. 452-490 66-431 Grossart, Charles R. 366 Hammer, Alfred E. Grossman, Edwin P. 368 385 Grossman, Thelma_401- Hammer, T. J 260 417 Hammers, Lois 405 Grosstephan, Arthur R. Hammond, Catherine 360 431 Grout, Jack R 378 Hammond, Dorothy Grove, Frances M.-64- 66-431-443 411 Hampson, W. Herbert Grow, R. W 310-329 353 Grubb, Kenneth A. -64- Hancock, Agnes__ 477 274 Hancock, Mary L. Grunewald, Carl F._490 66-139-164-165-170- Guenther, Raymond-64- 477 436-4 4 Hand, Ella M 165 Guernsey, Roy D.--355 Handke, Otto F.-349- Guernsey, W. Donald 472 371 Handmacher, Cather- Guiet. Rene 290-308 ine 417 Gulick, Margaret — 170 Hanger, Mary E._66- Gullette, Edward E. 346 140-150-164-166-254- Gulmyer, R. J 192- 282-320-403-454-475 289-290-291-292-293 Hank, Leonard M. 345-451-472 -388 Gundlach, Wallace C. Hanlin, Helen 406 64 Hanly, Darrell I._66- Gurtler, William A. 64- 393 350-434-435-43S-4S3 Hannaman, C. H..398 Gutgsell. Marjorie_307- Hannaman, V. L.-398 420 Hannon, John M.__66 Guthrie, Kenneth W. Hansen, J. Wilbur 64 351-490 H Hansen, Virginia- 431 Hansen, William E. Haake, Marell Henry TT 375 64 Hanson, A. H 302- Haas, Milton C— 340 tt _n 308 Habermeyer, G. C. 434 Hanson, Edward S. Hackett, Robert Phil- TT 305-364-478 lip 64 Happenny, J. Clifford Hackleman, Jay C. 194-195-198-200- 350-353 201-231-256-361-472 Hackley, Ruth— 424 Hardacre, Gilbert K. Hadley, Wilbur P. 66-194-252-364- 383-451 T 376-478-485 Haering, Veronica Hardin, Arthur L. Lucille 64-414 267-268-335 Hagen, Adele Clara Harding, Albert A. 65-414 138-304-308-347 Hagener, Charles Harding, Esther__476 65-302 Harding, Florence Hager, Floyd D.__ 490 418-490 Hahn, Ernest S. 393 Harford, Lyle F.__ 66- Hahn, Herman Ed- 479 ward 65 Harker, Martha 415 Hahn, Wilbur George Harker, Oliver A. 65 192-445 Haines, Leonard M. Harlan, Marshall O. 231-389 349 Hainsfurther, R _305 Harland, Lewis E. Haldeman, Virgil 369 Kenneth 65- Harland, Marion B. 364-377-434-435 342 Harman, Gabriel C. 66-338-441 Harms, Frank R. 325-338 Harner, Charles E. 66-288-367-493 Harper, Charles A. 490 Harno, A. J 376- 446-448 Harper, Eva J. -183-424 Harper, Frances-263- 265 Harper, Robert H. 231-343 Harper, Robert O.-66- 472 Harriman, John W. 67-278-333-356-434- 435-437 Harrington, B. M. 39 8 Harrington, C 398 Harris, Alice J 67- 419 Harris, Bernard F._67 Harris, Donald A.-490 Harris, Everette L. 67-313 Harris, Fay M 67- 420 Harris, Lucile M. 165-427 Harrison, Delaware 272-378 Harrison, E I.—277- 340 Harrison, E. R 240 Harrison, Fred G.-383 Harrison, Gordon B. 360 Hart, Joseph A. 284-349-472 Hart, Joseph F.— 67- 325-361 Hart, Mary M 67- 139-164-165-402 Hart, Raymond D. 305-353 Hartelius, Floyd M. 67 Hartley, Miles C.-67- 258-306 Hartman, E. C.__305 Harvey, Frederic S. 67 Hashimoto. Ryozo M. 67 Haskins, Fred 296-302 Hastings, Catherine 174-412 Haswell, J. M 447 Haswell, Richard E. 300-372 Hatch, F M 398 Hatch, Lemoine S. 236-369 Hathorne, Wade S. 67-392 Hathorne, Zenas F.__ 6S Havard, Mary 427 Hawks, Jean E 68 167-409-443-454-487 Hawks, John Uline Hawks, John W.__355 Hawley, Arthur W. 390 Haworth, Agnes M. 68 Haworth, Dorothv 170-405 Haworth, Genevieve M. 68-248-405 Haworth, Harry S. 68-349 Hawthorne, Eleanor 424 Hawthorne, Mary F. 416 Hawthorne, Rosene 416 Hay, Arthur V 258 Hay, Porter W 68 Hay, Sarah F 165- 182-401-423-480 Hayden, Thomas C. 350 Hayes, C. D 260 Hayes, Dulcie 68- 165-169 Hayes, Edward C. 343 ' Hayes, Harmon P 290-299-343-474 Haylett, David G. 362-456-490 Haynes, George L. 336 Hays, Ethel M 68- 170-421-443 Hays, Genevieve E. 68-412 Hayward, H. N.-398- 484 Hayward, Landes H. 363 Hayward, Robert W. 68 Hazelhurst, Jack H. 273-358 Hazelrigg, William E. 68-345 Heath, Mildred D.-69- 431 Heath, Walter A. — 69 Heaton, Horace E. 386 Hecht, Adrienne__417 Heckel, E. J 69- 283-306-313-455 Heckel, Herman C. N. 444 Hedgcock, John H. 372 Hedgcock, Robert M. 359 Hedrich, Roland L. 69-278-393-434-437 Hedrick, Charlotte 406 Heffron, Roderick 352 Hegert, Geraldine D. 69-431 Heidemann, Henri- etta 431-475 Heidemann, Leah 143- 431-475 Heider, Raymond L. 355 Heil, Henry— 289-474 Heilbron, Kenneth J. 305-368 Heimlicher, Margaret 409 Heineman, Arnold H. 357 Heineman, Henry E. O. 69-292-296-357-392- 486 Heinta, Edward L. 464 Heise, William C.-352 Helbling, L. F 302 Hellstrom, Evans N. 69-141-149-194-218- 220-221-222-225-226- 352 Helmer, P. 364 Helmreich, E. C — 474 Helms, Kenneth C. 373 Helsing, Einar A 231-378 Helsing, Herbert R. 378 Henb, Donald M 69 Henderson, Clarence H. 273-371 Henderson, Donald C. 455 Henderson, Genevieve 409 Henderson, Lawrence J. 395 Henderson, Russell D. 69 Henderson, Wiliam T. 373 Henley, Frances__431 Henning, Edgar B. 288 Henning, Lester A. 334 Henninger, Fred A. 69-387 Henninger, George C. 333-364-472 Henry, Bernard E. 69-367 Henry, Bernice F.-69- 167-431 Henry, Nina R.__ 420- 487 Henry, O. 0.-447-474 Henry, Ruth— 174-431 Henry, Vernon W. 70-141-151-255-260- 269-333-340-450 Hensel, W Monroe 378 Henshel, Walter M.-384 Herbert, Harold H. 70 Herche, Arlyn G.-70- 383-451 Herman, Frank A. 70 Hermann, C. C 449 Heron, L. T. — 263-264 Herrick, Helen 402- 475 Herrick, Mildred— 70- 157-294-402-475 Herrin, Blanche 415- 473 Herron, Horace S. 370 Herrin, Snyder E. 389 Herrmann, Clarence C. 383-451-452 Hershman, John E. 305-351 Herzog, Ralph B._70- 255-299-300-311- 325-385-474 Hesler, Evelyn 430 Heslip, Malcolm F. 70-255-260-302-304- 333-369-485 Hesser, Frank R. 452 Hesser, George R.-70 Heusinkveld, C. T 305 Hewes, George C. — 70 Hiatt, H. H 285 Hickman, Allen R.-70 Hicks, B. Wallace 340 Hicks, Chester W. 283-315-352 Hicks, Josephine 183- 406 Hielscher, Martha C. 70-477 Higdon, Harold C.-70- 314-395 Higgins, Monroe R. 370 Higgins, Ruth 427 Higgs, Arthur G.-71- 255-302-383-447 Higham, Ella M.__ 71- 420 Highfill, Imogene-71- 166 Hikes, Esther A.— 71- 413 Hildebrandt, Lois_406 Hildenbrand, H. L. 305 Hilgard. Ernest R. 150-260-269-351-364- 442-490 Hilgard, Georgie — 71- 140-148-165-169-185- 188-401-415 Hill, Aubrey D— 390- 392 Hill, Dorothy 473 Hill, E. J 352 Hill, George M —276- 390-480 Hill, Grace 408 Hill, H. H 302 Hill, Howard K.__ 347 Hill, J. E 455 Hill, Richard B.__ 357 Hill, Robert M 444 Hill, Roy G 71-447 Hill, Sam H — 71-194- 195-196-202-208-212- 213-216-333-349 Hillemeier, A. K.-305 Hilscher, Martha_476 Hiltabrand, Wray F. 293-367 Hiltabrand, W. P.-367 Himes, Verna B.__ 490 Himmele, Irvin H. 362 Himrod, Tracy W. 71 Hincke, William B.-343 Hindle, John R __ _71 Hirsch, Joseph 368 Hirschfeld, John— 366 Hiser, Nova O 71- 139-165-166-167-289- 320-475 Hitt, Willis H 372 Hitz, L. K 393 Hoadley, Lyman Mor- timer 71 Hoag, Parker H_259 Hoagland, Max G. 341 Hoak, Harold A 371 Hobart, F. B.-376-392 Hobbs, Bertha E._71- 430 Hobbs, Edward S.-347 Hobbs, Wesley S.--360 Hobson, Frank A._7 2 Hooking, Albert W. 393 Hodam, Florence_i76 Hodde, Harry L.-72- 360 Hodgin, Robert C.-72 Hodgman, Dorothy 407 Hoefer, Herbert— 72- 277 Hoefflin. Margaret— 418 Hoelscher, R. P._358- ''34 Hoerber, Fred 334 Hoesel, E. E 359 Holer, L. L 480 Hoff, Robert B 3 3 Hoffman, Ernest P. 388 Hoffman, Frances B. 72-409-475 Hoffman, R. C 39S Hoge, Robert H...S63 Hogle, Eulita_ 30 113 Hokenson, Carl 72- 364 Holderman, Samuel J. 446 de Holl, Henry T.-351 Hollem, Amy Irene 72-475 Hollis. Barbara 181- 281-401-406-475-480 Hollister, Bertram K. -£49 Hollopeter, Cecil F. Hollowell, John D.— 72- 355 Holmes, Andrew W.-72- 357 Holmes, Herman E.-383 Holmes, John K 350- 434-437 Holmes, W. P 398 aolmgren, Irving J. -72- 367 Holsapple, Coen E 72 Hoist, William H 72- 364 Holston, James B. — 73- 255-283-315-360- 435-436 Holston, Lawrence L. 333-360 Holt, George 305 Holt. Leonard C 73 Holt. Mary 431 Holter, Forrest W 73 Holtermann, Veta_- 105- 170-281-411-473 Holton, Ellen M.-170- 294-403 Holton, W. B 392 Holtz, Alvin 73-388 Holzberger, Glen J.-335 Holzgraefe, Elmer HOMECOMING — -321 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 480 Hon, Edward L. 376 Honn, Ruth 169-289- 291-410-476 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL SECTION 431 HONOR SECTION— 490 Hood, Helen 411 Hood. Phyllis 431 HOOF AND HORN CLUB 479 Hooper, Harold L.__ 354 Hoopes, Charles O.— 73- 378-441 ten Hoor, Marten— 308 Hoover, B. P 239 Hoover, Glenn F._ 73 Hopkins, B. Smith 339-364-392 Hopkins, Harvey C. 270-339-364 Hopkins, Helen M— 73- 1 , 443-475 Hopkins, Roger E.-302- Hopping, L. M.---73: Hopkins, Roger E.-302- 352 Hopping, L. M 447 Horn, Oswold 258 Horn, Reinhold W... 73- 377 Hornback, Robert H 490 Horner, Ruth H 73- 410-476 Hornley, Anna E 431 Hornor, James D — 73 Horr. Mildred 423 Horrell, Albert 73 Horrow, R. S 258 Horst, Lester R 73- 360-476 HORTICULTURE CLUB 479 Horton, Frank G 74 Horton. John W 490 Horwitz, Jerome J.-368 Hosken, Bernice C. 426 Hoskin, Arthur J.-295- 343 Hoskin. Peggy 412 Hoskins, Florence— 74- 178-187 Hostetter. Marie M.-490 Hottes, Charles F.— 350 Hottinger. Helen 74- 255-263-264-273-323-485 Houchens, Josie 410 Houck, Cecil M 238 Houghton, Elmer C.-373 House, Byron O 384- 380 Houston, Isabelle , W. 74-418 Howard, A. M 306 LXXV rd, Danii I 0 - - I 375 Howard, Frank S 293- Icenogle, Carus S.. 302 . 380 . 2iU 26 ■ ! •■'■ Howard. Meryl .409 [glowitz, Jacob 75 Howe, Dorothy B._ J4- h.i.im h. i,i. ... 398 Howe, Eleanor 490 ' 7v'N « •A' ip '1SyI •.,•■• Howe. Fred K 74-386  G COMPAN1 262 Howe. John E.__346-472 1 1. 1. 1 NOIS AGRICUL- Howe. Uosi C . _ 74 II RIST 275 285-325 374 178 [LLINOIS CHEM- Howell, ('. Y ,4 ]. •]■ 276 Howie. John I 490 lrT'Tvm« 77r- 4 Howorth, E. Briggs vVl MAGA- 390-447 '■'•'l' -'- Hoyt. A. Sherman.1.155 g ?018 UNI0N- f£ II. vi l.b.v.l D 71 ILLIO 269 Hsu. Dung BieJ 74 H.LIOLA LITERARY_ Hubbard Vera 4. ,1 SOCIETY 476 Hi bbart'Ruth F :ij74 INTERSCHOLASTIC !■ Huber, Louis W...3S3 Aii Hucker, Anita 431 IXTRA-MURAL ATII- cins, George —346 LETICS 237 Hudelson, Elizabeth ILTJS r 357 Hudson, Ellen ™ Il84 ™ s Prances _ 431 Hudson, Georgiana .182 lll! ' ,' ber t J . 441 Hudson, Grace M 167 Jnsrain, R .Paul — 365 Huelaman Henriet- Ingwersen, Burton _194- _ __ 307 204-230-231-241-347 Huff, rge A : 189- [ ' '■' '■ James E 3S0 ■ on im. ino ru 203 innian. Richard I o :.:'::-;., l:!i -:!::- iota I'll r THETA_390 Hnffer. En os g:.__.._74 ! Ta f1??™ Sfe-tig Hug, Gladys 414 ' v1 i'r1'1- - Juggans, Edith .—413 ™ '■ t1 I!-r- n ggans. Lois 413 } . '■ £: £•— — fj Hughes, Betty 294 ''VI!'--y- c--z-=r — ffg Hughes Helen 183- ,Irw.in' Howard E.___33S 411 17- 47 . -wi Irwin, L. D._, 312 Hughes, HfI.:267- Is , '' ■ W n°nB f-l - lies -Merlin W. Jttner4 P- -;--=■- sry g c,., 970 Ives. Joseph T. --342-472 Hughes, Seth M. —230- Jzz:lr''- £rthur «- «! 340-472 Izzard, Y esley S—75-393 II -hiii. Anna L.-__177 T 179 J Huglo. Beverly S.__ 294- T , , , ._,Z„ Jabusch, A. Elmer 75 Hulick, Claude O.-303- T - Y ti SiA Hull, Dorothy 411 Jackson, Charlotte 431 Hull. I. Gorden 3S1 Jackson, Chester 305- Hultgren, S E 305 Jackson Clifford L...767- III Mui; SECTION _498 194-218-220-221-222-372 Humphrey, Arthur C. Jackson, Jerry T 436 75-141-15] 256-323- Jackson, Myrna_307-415 333-346-449-450-452 Jackson, Paul 366 Humphrey, Evelyn •Li'-kson. Russell r. 76 M. _. .426, 486 Jackson- Walter H..76- Humhrey, Mary 402 Jackson, Winfield H. Humphreys; John P. 366 236-446 Jacob. Salome 406 Humrichouse, Gladys Jacobi, Arthur_263, 266- ' 75 343 Humrichouser, Carol Jacobs, Margaret __1S3- 177-181-404 429 IImi si|,i.. Miriam -__431 Jacobson, Kenneth Hunsley, Lome E 353 305-373 Hunt, Esther _ __ -_476 Jame, Lawrence A 3S5 Hunt, Florence__428-476 James, Harold T 387 Hunt, Genevieve 431 James, Hobart C 371 Hunt, I.. C— __2'.)2 James, Margaret 431 Hunt, Nellie F.-75-167 James, Mary 76 Hunt, Robert F 335 James, Rode F 307 Hunt, s. B. 305 JAMESONIAN LIT- Hunt, William C 75- EKAKY SOCIETY. -53 IN 476 Hunt, Wiley i; .75-336 Jamison, Ralph C 231, Hunter, Merlin II. ::7I 34] Hunter, R. Capron._340 Janes. M. F 277 Huntington, Bertha Jankowsky, Joseph_368 17- 1-1 1-2 187 Janowitz, Rose 272- Huntington, I,. I, 260 mi |jr, Hunting!'. n. Mar.v I2!i Jansen. James N... 292- Huntington, Myra__413 336-486 Huntoon, Gail M 75 Jansen, K11M1 __ 307 Huntoon, Jean 17'.i 427-476 185-284 Ho 17:; Jansson, Martin E.—76- Hurd. Burton C.-192- 278-386-438 273-337-445-472 Janz, Arthur W. 76 Hurd, Charles D 395 Jaspar, J. M 366 111 Jaudes, August W. 370 Hurd. i M, 335 jay ier, Pedro V. 481 Hursh, Ralph K. 350- Jeffers, Adrienne 307 135 111 Jeffers, John D 76 Husted, Granger 75- Jenkins, Russell L..444 312 355 Jennings, Edward R. Huston, Roger 267 268 338 Hutchens, L. L, .398 Jennings, Kenneth Hutchins, Clinton 348 D, __ __370 Hutchin 1 II. 171 Jennings, William Hutchinson, Danold s. 360 365-472 Jensen, Siegert A 70- Hutson, Daphne ill , 387 Hutson, Noble E. . in; Jensen, William J.__444 Hiii .. A. II 398 Jenson, Gerhard 0.-347 Hutz, C. J. 398 Jen is. h. W. II. 292 20:; II- de Arthur D 230 Jervis, Thomas E. 76- 172 358 Hyde, Eliabeth C. .443 Jessen, Clifford T. 76- Hyei Richard V 387 275 17:1 11 nds, Thomas J. 278 Jewett, Joseph E. —76- 361 .'.'.11 138 Jimenez, Gertrude E. Josephs, G. II 392 7G Joy, Dorothy _405-485 Jimenez, J. I.-4S2-487 Joyner, Louise 7S- Jimenez, Jose T.__4S1 420-475-487 Jobst, Chester A 390 Judah, Charles B. .333- Jobst, Valentine_2S5- 347 342 Judson, Bertha 431 I mIhis.1i, Lorenzo B. .7 .luhnke, Rolline E 7s Joedicke, L. C. 270-302 Jungmann, Harold L. Joffe, Morris II 490 7S Julius. Harry A. —77-340 JUNIOR CLASS Johns, William L 374 OFFICERS 143 Johnson, Adelaide JUNIOR I'ROM 2S0 L. 387-420 Junkin, Delia D.-.443 Johnson, Antone 349 Jury, Coral 411 Johnson, B. -172-292- Jutton, Emma 413 293 Johnson, C. A 303- ,_ 308 Johnson, Claude F. 77-394 Kabbes, Madonna S. 424 Johnson. Dewev W 77 Kabbes, Sarah 401 Johnson, Dick 388 Kadoch, Adferd D.-269- Johnson, Donald R..305 270 Johnson, Elgin A 356 Kagey, Rudolph H.-263- Johnson, Elmer 474 265-341 Johnson, Emil B 393 Kagy, L. M 447-4,4 Johnson, Ernest C..102- Kahn, Helen F 417 292-336 Kahn. Kathryn 407 Johnson, Florence— 454- l.itr' £, Hif 253 j_7e Kaiser, H. H 302 , ,. -, Kalish. Sidney 3S2 Johnson. Franklin P. Kallas, James G.-194- 142-149-194-208-211- ■;,;- 214-216-239-285-342 Kamm Blanche— 263- Johnson, Frank T. 306 265 Johnson, Gustaf A. Kammlade, William G. 395 444 Johnson, Harry B. 77 Rang, Mien-Hwa 7S Johnson, Helen — 406 KApPA ALPHA Johnson, Hilding A. THETA 402 _, 3 KAPPA DELTA— 426 Johnson, James F. — 77 KAPPA DELTA Johnson, James L RHO 383 T . r iS KAPPA KAPPA Johnson, John R.--267- GAMMA 404 T , J -'i'J KAPPA SIGMA 337 Johnson, Leland T 77- Kapple Ivan M.___33S- 300-.32o-.3 o 450 47° Johnson, Lowell N 77- KarcheI.( Raymond A. Johnson, Lucy__401-426 Karnahan. HMel cltl. Johnson, M. R. 303 K..,..,„q Thomas D 359- Johnson, Paul L.-77-349 Kalnes' J-homas u. 60V Johnson, Raymond Karl.aker, Zelma Z.-78 : Johnsbi, R.T C7P.-314- Karrenbrock, Wilberf0 F 78 Johnson, Thomas P. KartmanrBen _ _78- Johnson, Vera —-fill 141-152-263-325-385- Johnson, W. E. 305 T, „„„,, T x- ,S Johnson, Wilfred H. S +!S_ H. — 30S ggr) Kataria, Karam Johnson, Wilma_409-475 „ 9?ar (? 7,9, 45.'( Johnston, Bennett -360 }y }' Muppanna C.-79 Johnston, Bertha. 414 Kaufman Arthur S. 368 Johnston, G. Seeley_343 Keach, Vermce E._ 79 Johnston. J. E.„34o-192 Keele Harold M 79- Johnston. Odien K..336 iti'iKVlw l' Johnston, William 256-300-323-355-448- p yy 4(4 JohonnotrMa rt ha— 480 Keeler, Theodosia__79- Johonnott, Marie_182- _ T c -. vv, aq2 Keen a 11, James S.-143- Jolly, Meta 165-263- T. 150-255-281 47 265-272-475-476- Keener, C. A... 434- 4g7 43o-444 Jones. Aileen 429 Kehl Charlotte— 476 Jones, Christine Keith, John A 273- E. 77-401-402 T. ... r 281-325 338 Jones, C. D 456 Keith, M. Helen__443 J.mes, Delmar L....77- Keller, George E...490 192-237-366 Kelly, Cornelia 4(16 Jones. Donald A 344 Kelly, Margaret K. 79- Jones, Dorothy 432 ,-4, Jones, Fred M 380 Kelly, V. W 455-456 Jones, Harris W.—263- Kelsheimer, Eugene G. 265-3S0 391 Jones Howard L 78- Kelso, Corrine M. 79- 200-315 430 Jones, Hugh E 359 Kemp, Dewey W.__ 445 Junes, J. B 305 Kemp. Leland L.__377 Jones. J. E 305 Kempton, J. Glenn J.mes. J. Knox__78-2S1- 375 325-333-330-472 Kendall, David A._373 Jones. Llewellyn 78 Kendall, Irene_ ___79- Jnnes, L. II 398-487 276-422-443-478 Jones, Mary-Jane 78 Kendall, Richard G. 377 Junes. Merle W 371 Kendrick, Merritt 1.394 Jones, Robert M—367- Kennedy, Clyde S.-352- 392 472 Jones, Ralph C 449- Kennedy, Robert E. 375- 452 -100 437 Jon. s. Theodore 380 Kennedy, William C. Jones, Thornton 230-347 P. 278-342 Kennedy, William G. Jones, V. A. 392 350 Jordan. Clarence L._344 Kenney, John II 79- Jordan, Don V 349 453-480-487 Jordan, Harold E.-78- Kenney, Mahlon W.-79- 333-366 394-436 Jordan, II. II.— 434-435 Kenny, Harold E-394 Jordan, J. J 321 Kenny, Herbert Miner Jordan. Kenneth D. 79-336 305-395 Ken I, II. E 303-308 Joseph, Glenn H.— 341 KERAMOS 460 LXXVI Kerchner, C. G 305 Ken liner, Delbert II. 79 Kerchner, Russel M. 400 Kerr, Harriet II.-.422- 454-476 Kerrigan, Edward N. SO Kerrigan, Elizabeth-S0 Kerrins, John Q.-361- 2S4-472 Kerrins, Joseph A.-490 Kersey, Marie 430 Kershaw. Edward__33S Kertis, Elizabeth— 432- 454 Ketchem, Earl H..337 Ketchum, Martha_170- 407-476 Ketchum. M. S.--434- 435-438 Kidwellv Dorothy- _402 Kieffer, Chester L..S0 Kieran, William A.-80- 4S6 Kiest, Hershel O S0- 449-452 Kight, Max H 80 KilbvuT. Gennette — 413 Kiler, C. A 192 Killifer, Frances.. 263- 266-475 Kimball, Elizabeth-183- 429 Kimmel, W. Dean._336 Kinahan, John C 80- 276-392 Kincaid, Herbert-_325- sss Kinderman, Fred_381 King. E. E 434 King, Lawrence C..390 King. Loman T SO King, Marcus R...269- 315-333-366 King, Walter B.. 80-392 Kingery, Otis M...S0- 312-455 Kingsley, Howard L. 341 Kinley, David 324- 325-326-340-449-450- 4S2 Kinley, Janet 150- 289-323-401-402-454- 476 Kinnane, Arthur J..S0- 446 Kinnane, Charles H. 446 Kinnaire, P. F 39S Kinney, Ronald E..S0- 260-206-325-451-486 Kinsey, D. C 230 Kinsev, Elizabeth.174- 408 Kiram, Tarhata._43 2- 473-48J Kirchner, H. J 302 Kirk, Glenn L..302-353 Kirk, J. C 305 Kirk,. T. R. L 305 Kirkpatrick, Vivian M. 81-400 Kirkwood, Anna C. ISO Kirwan, Harry M..350- 472 Kissinger, Clarence A. 81 Kistner, A. W 345 Kistner, Harriet 404 Kitchel, Ruth 307 Kitchell. Florence E. 81 Kizer, J. Lawrence.394 Kizer, Pricillia 402 Klaprolh, Norman T. 81 Klees, J. M 273 Klein, L. E 440 Klein, Leroy N 81 Klein, Milton P.-272- 368 Klein, Otto G 352 Kliiieknianu, Erwin C. 81 Kline, Elwin 348 Klingebiel, Ray L..445 Klinger, Chester O. 377 Klinger, Lester J. .377 Klivans, Harold I..271 Kloepper, V. F.-208-216 Kloppenburg, R. H..240 Kloppenburg, V. L..240 Klopper, Leonard 81- 382 Klute, R. H...303-305 Knnpheide, Marjorie 408 Knapheide, Merle D.-81 Knarr, Katherine — 181 Kneer, Greta L..81-430 Kneibusch, Harold C. 373 Knight, A. 359- 387-435-436 Knight, Frank B.-359 Knight, M. H 4S0 Knight, Sheldon C. 341- 204 Knipp. C. T 434-436 Knipp, Frances M..404 Koch, Everett William SI Koch, Gordon 343 Koch, Helen 431-475 Koch, Loren C 372 Koch, Robert F. 230-340 Koch. William 2S5 Kocour, Cyril J. .81-315 Koehler, Edwin Robert Sl-3.37-4:i8 Koehler, James F..337 Koehn, Geneva 40S Koenig, Karl F 82- 276-381-392 Koenig, Russell O. 82-441 Koerner, Theodore 238 Kohl, Leona 415- 476-308 Kohout, Jerre— 82-379 Kohr, Walter H 370 Kolb, Esther R 425 Kolb, Kathryn L.__S2 Kolben, Henrv S. S2-4S3 Kolmer. Oliver E S2 Kooi. Lorna 307-411 Koonz, John C 215- 230-375 Kopf, Harry C 339 Koten, Irvin A 444 Kovacsy, William G. 82-389 Kozelka, Joseph B. 82 Kraeger, Alice.263-266 Kraeger, Edwardihe 431 Kraemer. Emilie 422 Kraft. Fred W 354 Kiannert, Victor 262 Kratz, Alonzo P.__350- 4:'.7-444 Krauel, Dorothy__167- 480 Krautheim, William C. S2-398 Kraws, P. N 314 Krekler, William II..82 Krenz, Edgar J. 315-388 Krenz, Mathilde II..S2- 431-475 Kretchmer, C. M.-359- 449 Kreuze, E 258 Krieckhaus, Elles W. 272-273-325-342-480 Kroesen, Kenneth P. 33S Krone, Max T..S2-302 Krows, Paul M 83- 386-455 Krueger, Paul F.__8H- 25S Kruger, Irwin B.-.S3- 311-368-486 Krumsick, Hilda C. 167- 307 Krumsieg, Raymond G. 3SS Kruse, Charles E..S3- 275-370 Ksiazek, Chester S..83 Kuehl. Edwin C ._358 Kuehne, Harold II. .357 Kuelzow, Dorothy. .429 Kuhle. Orlando A.-308- 396-447-474 Kuhnen, Harold H..371 KU KLUX KLAN-472 Kulakowsky, Charles E. 474 Kuppinger, Harold E. 308 Kurrus, Charles G..376 Kustner, Carl G— 83- 314-485 Kyle, G. T 230 Laase, Fred H Labahn, Alfred II. 194-333-390 LaBelle, Leo A Lackens, Georgia.. 430 Lackey, Alice Lacy, Reginald R._ Ladd, Dwight J.. Laeson, Thorleif— Lafuze, Donald F._ 273-305-353-445 Lai, Lien Laible, Beryl Laible, Russel J._ Laird. L. K LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 353 83- 485 396 -S34 432 165 .83- 300 ..S3 .387 .83- 474- 402 ..83 .430 .374 .305 .366 Lambert, Elizabeth_415 Lambert, Kathryn M. 84 Lambert, Kenneth C. 396 Lambert, Mary E._145 Lambright, John A._S4 Lamer, W. J 293- 294-845 Lamport, Leonard R. S4 Lancaster, Samuel P. S4-361 Landfield, Joseph D. 239-3S2 Landhy, Irwin T._490 Landis, P. N 33S Landis, William S. 333- 369 Landon, H. I 275 Lane, Emilv 431 Lane, J. R 230 Lang, P. W 345-439 Lang, Viola 145- 285-417-476 Langenbahn, Philip H. 84 Lang'lands, Stewart N. 347 Langsford. W. M.__398 Lantz. Mildred S.4- 170-411-475 La Plant, Mildred_430 Larry, Etta C 84- 476-487 Larsen, Harold T. 84- 43S Larsen, Valdemar C. 347-285 Larson, E. C 379 Larson. Eleanore R. 424 Larson. Gladys M S4- 165-166 Larson, Godfrey W. 84- 394-438 Larson, L. J 434 Larson, Paul F 364 Larson, Reinhold P. 84- 434 Lassagne, Theodore H. 356 Lauer, Meyer C. 302-3S2 Law, Rhene B 85- 304-325-333-377 Lawrence, Wasson W. 360 Lawson, B. Carl 369 Lawton, Ruth__S5-420 Layman, Poster R. 338- 480 Layng, Thomas E. 392- 444 Lazarus, Mildred 480 Lazier, Harold E._S5- 303-306 Lazier, William A. -490 Leach, Olwen 4S7 Leach, lone 402 Leak, Sarah 429 Learn, William G._308- 395 LeConte, Alfred 474 Lederer, Edwin A._305- 385 Ledesma, Serapion B. 4S1 Ledger, W. T 340 LeDoux, Alma 431 Lee, Donald O 374 Lee, Llovd 260 Lee, William H 85- 325-356 Leeper, Gladys 430 Lehmann, Emil W.-350 Lehmann, Frederick G. 30S-390 Leib, Francis 39S Leibert, Edwin R,_263- 265-381 Leichsenring, Jane_415- 443 Leigh, Oliver W.-S5-2S5 Leisure. Aline 427 Leisy, Ernest E. 295- 362 Leland. E. A 230 LeMaster, Jerome L. 85-290-293-299-300- 322-3S3-447-474 LeMay, Leona 490 Lembert, Kenneth C.-84 Lennon, Daniel J.-348 Lent, Ruby E 85 de Leon, Ricardo D. 85- 362-481 Leonard, R. Theodore 353 Leopold. Esther M.-417 Lesch, Edward C.__342- 472 Leseher, F. M 302 Lethen, Edward F._85- 341-450-4S6 Leutwiler, Oscar A. 341- 434-437 Leverenz, Harold T. 85-392 Levin, Charles 85 Levin, Harry E S5 Levin, Lewis L 384 Levin, Morris S. 86- 325-382 Levinson, Arthur A. 384 Levis, Edward N.-335- 472 Levitt, Marie— 307-431 Levy, Jerome B 384 Levy, Katherine 431-490 Levy, Ruth M.____417 Levy, Samuel Albert 86 Lewis, Charles B. 343 Lewis. David Q.__343 Lewis, Estine S6-407 Lewis, Everett 44(5 Lewis, Frank S. 240-359 Lewis, G. T.__305-383 Lewis, H. W 447 Lewis, James M._332- 343 Lewis. Sumner F._354 Leyden, Richard .1.-361 Lhotka, Henry A.—376 Li. Then H 86 Li, Pao-Lu 86 Li, Yang 86 Libmon, E. E 382 Libmnn. Minna A 417 Libuano, Jose B. 362- 4S1-487 Liehty, Edson P 86 Lichty, K. C 305 Lldsehin, Max_239-382 Liederman. Sidney E. 239-382 Liese. Burton 341 Liggett, Robert S.__ 363 Liggett, William A. 363- 458 Lightle, Ralph W._376 Lin. Kuan Hua 86- 453-487 Linard. C. K 455 Lind, Aubrey J. 305-376 Lind, P. B 300 Linde. Gerald PI 232 Lindemann, Herbert W. 391 Linderoth, Louise 413 Lindgren, Justa M. 195- 204-336 Lindley, Frances 431- 476 Lindley, James R._3S7- 436 Lindley. William P. 263- 264-333-341 Lindner. C. Terry_395 Lindquist. Caro]yn_86- 443 Lindquist. Rubert J. 86-395-449-452 Lindner, C. T 474 Lingenfelter, Lucille 8 6 -4 IS Lingenfelter. Mildred 418 Linn. Arnold J 394 Linn, Alex M., 86 Linn. W. Y 487 Linnard, Clarence K. S7-37S-456 Lino, Frank D 351 Linstrum, Vina D._420- 473-475 Lipe, Gordon C 226- 228-342 Lipe. Raymond 379 Lippman, Marion 431- 476 Liscom, Jason L 87 Liscom. William M. 302- 304-305-30S-325-341- 450-472 Litman. Simon_453-4S7 Little, R. F 260 Littleton, Ananias C. 371-449-452 Liftman, Edwin R. 384 Litton. Marie M.__4S6 Laadt, W. J 258 Lockard. Ear] N.__3S3 Lodge, William T..355 Logsdon. Fred L.__33S Lohmann. K. B 441 Long, Charles D.__S7 Long, E. E 305 Long, Gladys N 87 Long. Mary 412 Long, N. Glynne_S7-47S Long, Viola 263-265 Longaker, Samuel 395 Longbons. Belle 490 Longbons, Helen 307 Longi, Olga 473 Loomis, Frances L. 87-167-421 Loomis, Oliver K.-490 Lorance, G. Toel 444 McCullough, Donald W. Lotz . Meyran Alfred-87 371 Lotz, Phyllis 431 McCullough, Dorotha Lou, Chi Lin 187 414 Louden, Robert H.-333- McCullough, James R. 377 2S9-349 Lougee, F. Marian 443 McCullough, Robert O. Love, A. W 39S S9 Love, Frank A S7 McCitflough, Virginia Love, Harry H._87-350 405 Low. Margaret L. 87 McCurdy. Harry__21S- Lowe, Burton J 87 219-221-223-355 Lowe, C. G 388 McCurdy, Marjorie Lowe, H. B 305 307-431 Lowrev, J. Bernys— 348 McDermott, Francis O. Lowry, E. K_ ___305 89-139-255-325-361- Lucke. Russell S.__360 450-452-4S6 Luckev, George A— 395 McDermott, Margaret Ludwig, L. R 27S 307 Luebchow, Kenneth R. McDevitt, H. W.—479 350 MeDill. George H._343 Luhnow, Lester A._88- McDonald, Donald E. 353 346 Luke, Waldene F._394 McDonald, Edward C. Lund, Helen. __431-4S6 89-361-435 Lundeen. Edgar E._S8- McDonald. E. G._2S9- 306 .195-439-440 291-293-294-333-357- Lundgren, Arthur A. 392 381 McDougle, Ethel L.-S9- Lundgren, Carl L—194- 187 21S-219-221-222-223- McEachran. Curtis D. 24-337 379 Lurie. Harold H 88 McEdwards, Hugh A. Lusted. Steven 334 271-336 Lutz. Carl W 395 McEldowney, George B. Lycan, William H._377 347 Lvddon, Clyde 0.--351 McElroy, George H. 339 Lyerla, Ava J.__SS-431 McElvain, S. M.__367- Lyman, O. F 345 392 Lyman, Ritchie F._353 McElwee, Charles T. Lynch, Helen 416 337 Lynch. John J 396 McEwan, Dogery W. Lynch, Wayne E._27S- 365 367 McFall, Jean 263- Lynde, Herbert B.__S8- 265-41S 358-435-436 McFarland, Philip E. Lynn, Ardis L 88 370 Lvon, Luther H. 350 McGaughey, George S. Lyons, Ernest L 88 300-445-44S-474 Lyons, W. A 310 McGeath, G. P 305 Lytle, Merwvn Q._363 McGee, John P.-S9-39S MeGill, Lorene 405 JIc McGinnis, Dorothy_432 McGinnis. Gordon F. McAdoo, Clarence E. 208-209-210-211-212- 359 213-214-216 McAdoo, Hazel M.__S8 McGinnis, Ruth 405 McAdow, Helen 181- McGlashon, Don W. 187-407 35S McAfoos, Roy E_SS-3S6 McGraw, Leonard A. McAfoos, Wendel W. 361 386 McGraw, Margaret M. McAllister, R. H._235- 89 305 McGregor. James R. 340 McAlpin, Beula 430 McGuire, Daniel S.-355 McAnallv, Marian__412 McHose, Joseph C.-367 McAnultv, James S. McHugh, J. W 392 351 Mcllvain, Leta__S9-423 McBride, Glenn 369 Mcllwain. Wallace W. McCaleb, Charles— 263- 194-195-198-201-202- 266-379 344 McCall, Arvilla P._SS- Mclnnes, Stirling J. 386 166 Mclntire, Charles E. McCann, Thomas E._SS- 370 194-255-333-343 Mclntyre, Margaret T. McCarthy, Cleo 408 89-420-487 McCarthy, Marian.263- Mclntyre. R. D. 295-3S7 265-416 McKee, William 3S7 McCartv. Harold B. 88- McKeever, Harold J. 2S9-290-291-294-297- 343 312-360 McKelvey, Harold B. McCaskill, Yolande_181 348 McCauley, Doris __429 McKenna, Arthur A. McClellan, R. Bruce 360 361 McClure, M. T 349 MT=Keown, Mariorie 429 McClusky, F. D.__369 MCKINLEY HALL-430 McCollum, Gordon H. MeKnight, Clark W. S9- 338 260 311-350 McColm. Eugene E. 239- MeKnight, Dorothy V. 342 423-478-490 McColm, E. M 392 McKown. Eugene E. 360 McComb, Helen 415 McKown, Willa P_S9- McCombs, Vera 430 105 McConkie, J 340 McLain, William D. 293 McConn. Charles M. McLane, Dorothy 431 341 McLartv, A. D 290 'McConnell, A. B._S9- McLaughlin. Jerome D. 398-314 269-270-363 McConnell, Carol__298 McLeod, Marion_90-410 M'Connell. Dorothy J. McManue, Fred J._357- S9-140-150-164-165- 474 255-323-415-427- McManus, William A. 476-487 357-474 McCormick. Maxine 412 McMaster, Archie J. McCorquodale, D. W. 340 442 McMillan, Margaret McCoy, Harry A._267- 167-430 26S-372 MacMillan, Paul E. 441 McCoy, William H. 336- McMillan, Wylie M._90 472 McMillen, James W. McCracken. J. E.__305 142-148-194-195-197- McCreery, Sarah __285- 201-202-233-240-359 403 McMullan, W. N._302- McCrory, A. F 313 366 McCue, Hilma 432 McMunn, R. L 479 LXXVII McMurray, II. T. McMurrav, R. E.. McNair, N. H MeNauKhton, W. C. McNeely, Carl O.- McNeil, Ada McNeill, Jordan R. 141-151-255-311- 333-360 McTaggart, Clarene 90-370-435 M 290 Mason, David H.__490 -2S5 _480 .305 230- 335' .430 _90- 323- -456 e G. -439 MacDonald, E. G.-292 MaeGaughey, George S. 39S Ma.cGillivray, A. D._444 Machamer, Hobart E. 90-293-339-439 Macintire, H. J.__377- 435-437 Mack. J. S 362 Mackay, Isabel 477 Mackey, Arthur K._350 Maclennan, George J. 339 Madison, F. W 305 Madison, R. S 145- 25S-260-305-474 Magid, Hyman S. 90 Maguire, R. F 345 Magner, Walter 298 Magnuson, Raymond A, 293 Magor, R. B.__303-308 Mahoney, Edmund P. 361 Mai, Florence 404 ;Main. Owan 356 Ma.ieski. A. E 314 Major, Charles F. 289-356 Maior, Mary K._90-432 Makeever, S. J 230 Mailers. E. B 345 Mallett, Pierre 310 Mallette, M. C 305 Mallory, David M._353 Maloney, Mary 405 Maloney, William W. 4S7 Malsbury, Cecil I. 423 Malter, J. MitchelL3S3 Maltz, Harold E.__3S5 Mangan, Margaret_431- 476 Manley. E. J 194- 234-237-361-4S5 'Manley, Florence_410- 454-487 Mann, Maurice E._90 Mann, William A._436 Manning, Horace M. 394 Manning, Merrill_263- 265 Mannon, Mildred 90 409 Mantz. Irene 401-419 Manuel, Leonard E. 366 Marbold, Charlotte_407 Markert, Fred S._358 Markman, Paul 306 Marks, A. M 4S0 Marquardt, George -388 Marquardt, John W. 90-484 Marquess, G. C 305 Marr, Hazel 431 Marr, Richard S.-90- 314 Marrs. Mildred 42S Marsh. R. L 267- 26S-345 Marshall. Benjamin _90 Marshall, Lowell V.-91- 314 Marshall. Thomas __91- 3S9-446 Martin. Bruce C.__91 Martin, Cassie L.-423 Martin, Charles L._91- 439-440 Martin, Clara 404 Martin, Duane L._333- 376-446 Martin. H. E 231 Martin, Fay 170- 403-473 Martin, Mabel 405 Martin, Ruth L 91- 477 Martin, Russell R.__91 de Martorrell, Luis_482 Marty, Katherine 414 Marvel, C. S.—369-444 Marvel, Gertrude 431 Marx, Henry J..91-313 Marzulo, S. C.-215-230 Mascha, Madeline__171 Mason, Edward 33S Mason, C. E 305 Mason. Helen 294- 307-414 Mason, Ruby E. C.-473 Mathew, Paul 274- 284-292-293-294 Mathews, Claude K. 378-435 Mathews, Della___263- 265-429 Mathews, Wallace B. 490 Mathias, A. R 292- 293-298 Mathias, Henry R._91- 20S-215-335-392-442- 474 Mathias. Alvin L.__91 Mathis, Doris 407 Matkocsik, A. A.__267- 268 Matlock, Robert L.-275- 3S1-456-478 Matsuno, Mashshi A. 91 Matthews. Camilla_432- 473 Matthys, Clifford J._91- 439-441 Mattson, George W. 490 Mauer, J. E.__230-231 MA-WAN-DA 141 Maxwell, Edward C. 359 May, Olen E 91-35S May, Truman W. 92-455 Mayer, Sidney R.__36S Mayes. Roy E 367 Maytield, Emma 307-432 Mayhew, Harry A. 335 Mayne, Joseph F. 92- 398-4S0 Meade, Harriet 410- 427-475-487 Meals. Charles F.__375 Mearns, Jack G 92 Meder, Everett S._92- 303-308 Meents, Wendell___292- 293-334 Mefford, J. I 479 Megel, G. Dewey 92- 333-3S9 Meier, Henry J._92-3SS Meier. Mary C 167 Melangton, Robert H. 335 Melchoir, Clarence J. 445 Melton. Presley W.-350 Melvin, Virginia 404 Mendenhall, Richard A. 92-393 Mendius, Louise 431 Mendoza, Jose M 362- 4S1 MEN'S GLEE CLUB 306 MEN'S UNIT SYS- TEM 257 Menzemer, Lisle W.-380 Mercer, Dorothy 402 Mercer, G. E 305 Mercer, Fred O 446 Merchant, Marie__284- 431-475 Meredith, Calvin M.-92- 314-386 Meriwether, Carol-263- 266-307-419 Merki, Walter E.__305- 325-369 Merriam. Theodore H. 92-292-293-294-343- 455-479 Merril. Maud 428 Merrill, Arthur 487 Merrill. R. A 278 Merryweather, P. C. 302 Mersbach, Robert H. 92-141-153-211-282- 365-450 Mersereau, Anne 418 Mershon, D. G 345 Mertsky, Grace 165- 163-431-476 Mertz, Kendal L.__293- 366 Merz, Helen 423 Mesler, Helen __lS3-406 Messing, Frank W.-363 Metcalf. Leonard L.-92 Metz, Helen 263-265 Metzel, Charles-387-474 Metzger, Freda E.__92- 165-166-477 Mewes, Frederick T. 490 Mever, A. H 388 Meyer, Charles A.__378 Meyer, Claire__285-412 Mever, Clarence H.-93- 294-340 Meyer, Frank L.__340 Meyer, Fred R 194- Mittenwallner, Mer- 27S 3SS win M. ._ 230-341 Meyer, George.. -'• ■ . Mlttlebusher, E. H. 277 194 368 186 345 135 139-4 10 Meyer, Geo rge W.-3S9 Mittler, George W- 35] Meyer, 1 1 - - 1 - - 1 1 ., U2 Mochon, Floyd O. 396 Meyer, J. Bar old. 382 Moffet, Bverett__94-4 S7 Meyer, Marjorl ;.:i Moffet, William T. 94- 17''. 186 344 Meyer, Roy B 367- Moffett, John Franklin 452 190 94 Meyer, Roy Edward— 93 Mogler, Walter R.-95- Meyer, Ruth 106 IT:; 440 Meyer, Sophia_431-476 Mohlman, Z. H 337 Michael, Harry 258 Mohr, Louis E. 95-348 Michael, . J 305 Molz, Cleopha 167- Michael, R. W 302 431 186 Michael, W. C. 392 136 Monahan, August R. Michaells, Marian 415 33s Michalek, John C.—93 Monahan, Marv_2S9-403 258 Monk, H. H 305 Michalek, Louise 131 Monro. Donald A.__490 Mlchelman, Ruth E. Monro, II. L 305 93 294-307-426 Monsson, William H. Micholek, J. 25S 95-238-354-478 Michot, L. ().. _ 39S Montague, Paul M.-384 Middleton, Alice— 430 Montroy, D. G 30o Midkirk, Jewel R.—93 Moody. Paul A 95- Mieher, David C— 353 312-379-4S3 Mieher, Edward C.-194- Moor. Hubert C 9o 230-232-253 Moore. Alfred J., Jr. Mier, Mary_______473 338 MikeseU. Helen 407 Moore. Dorothy 431 Miles 1 R —275 Moore, Dwight L._275- Miles! Leon' R _1)3- 353 312-455 Moore, Edith 430 Miles LoiS— H3 Moore, Goodloe E.-344 Miles! Russell H.__ 263- Moore. Helen -Jane 406 266-3S3 Moore. Herbert F.-295- Miles, Russell Hancock r ,, ,_ |37-434 307-342 Moore. Kenneth .-3o0 MILITARY BALL-283 Mo0re' Lawrence MILITARY SEC- Moore. Leslie W 95 TIOX 310 Moore, Mildred 307 Millar. Julian Z.-93-315 Moore, Ralph W — 344 Millard. Laurence O. Moore, Roberta 30 341-472 Moore, Virginia 95 Miller. Andrew K.-93- Moose, Joe E. .444-480 314-390 Morava. Gerald W.-335 Miller. Carl 292-293-334 More. Grace V 490 Miller', Carl G.— —388 Morehead, Carl F.-95- Miller. Carl J 396 3S6-4S6 Miller, C. E.__333-358 Morey, Lloyd 251- Miller. Cora K 401- 252-296-452 421-476 Morgan, Jessica 272-407 Miller, Del G._— _169- Moroney, W. J 310 323-412-473 Morris. Evan R 350 Miller, Donald P._273- Morris, T. B 480 339 Morrison, Jerome P. Miller, Esther L.— 93 „ „ ,_ 368 Miller, Frank A., Jr. Morrison, Kathryn_170- 338 418 Miller, Fred A 383 Morrison, Robert R. 4oo Miller,' George L 93 Morriss, Thomas E. Miller, Harry M— 444 ., rn , „ 338 Miller. Helen C 93- Morrow, Charles E._9o- 274-282-320-401-416- 321-323-325-350 4S6 Morrow, Thomas__263- Miller, Isadore 36.8 „ m , m 265 Miller, J. Wallace-337 Morrow, Walter T.-337- Miller, Llovd K.__397 43° Miller. Lucia 418 MORTARBOARD __140 Miller. M. C.__ 263-265 Mortenson, Ethel— 418 Milbr. Mary N.-94-415 Morton, Caroline— 419- Miller, Philip L.-94-366 431 Miller, Robert 347 Morton, H. Louise_30S Miller, Roy A 194- Morton, Roscoe W.-95- 195-201-202-395- 3S7 Miller, W. B 294-345 Moses, Dudley B. D. Millbouse, Louise— 431 95-260-362-456 Milllgan, D. A 398 Mosher, Miriam F. E. Milligan, R. E 442 417 Millikan. Mnrgarct-413 Mosier. Miriam 476 Mills. Abe 94-275 Moss, Bertram B.-296- Mills. Gail A.-371-452 385 Mills. Gladys 423 Motley, R. E 480 .Mills, Robert R 94- Mott, Richard M 95- 358 135 138 333-379 Mills. Victor C 94 Mottar. R. F 314 Milner, R. T 276- Moulton, Evelyn— 263- 392 122-490 265-402 Miners. M. Verne T. Moulton, George F.-238- 379 375 MINING SOCIETI Moulton, Margaret-422 184 Mowery, Ralph E 96- Mlnnick, Leone M 94 314 Mlrando, Octacilio-354 Moxley, Martha 406- Missman, Leva E. 94 473-lsn Mitchell, Albert ;. 397 Mroz, Stephanie 432 Mitchell, Eula 487 Muchmore, Ethel 96 M itchell, Howard A M iiclmi.irc. Mabel V. 96 397 Mueller, Frederick W. Mitel, eii. Mamie 298 187 96-356 Mitel, eii, Metto May Mueller, Margarei w. 94 169 17o mi 121- 96-477 176 Mueller. Paul L. R. Mitchell, 0 'I 179 393 Mitel, ell. i- :j.,s Mueller, Waldo C.-274- Mitchell, Paul M 94- 356 312 17 1 Muhl, C. A 230 231 Mitchell, W. A, 398- Mulberry, Dorothy 168 17 I Mullen, Laurence R. 96 Viltehem, John M 305- Mullen, Vern E. 359 370 Muiier. Floyd M— 390 Muller. Joseph P...34S Mulliken, C 398 Mullins, Anne 416 Munl'ord, Dwight C. 96-374-456 17s Mumford, Mary 404 Mundy, Otto S.-96-435 Munis. Esther 419 Munkwitz. Richard C. 374 Munn. Lottie 443 Munns, Charles A 96 Munro. H. L 480 Munroe, Helen L 96 Munsey. J. D 312 Munson, Mary Moore 96-41S Murch, Edith J-96-431 Murch, Lucille l84-431 Murch, Mildred-96-431 Murphey, Florence V. 97-40S Murphy, Carmen C.-97- 4S6-490 Murphy, Daniel C.-97- 434-43,7 Murphy. Donald— 349 Murphy. Harvey C.-97- 359 Murphy, Laurence W. 97-345 Murphy, William D. 374-455 Murphy, W. E 305 Murray, A. R 39S Murray, G 398 Murray, J. R 283 Murray, Nevada__402- 473 Murray, Resda 179- 431-475 Murray. Rowland H. 97-150-251-252-253 254-282-338-450-486 Murray, Samuel W.-97- 260-2S2-323-325 Murray, W. J 233 Murray, W. N 345-472 Murry, S. W 260 Musfeldt, Rhoda M. 97-165-166 MUSIC SECTION —302 Musson, Arthur S.-97- 294-308-474 Myers, Franklin R.97- 240-393 Myers, Harold B.__ 490 Myers, Mary E 429 Myers. Wilfred S—3S1 Mvlrea, T. D 438 Myrick, B. N._— — 305 Naber, Katherine__405 Naef, Robert William 97-435-439-440 Nagel, Gertrude 404 Naidu, Pagadala N.__ 98 Nash, Herbert T.__ 361 Nason, Edith H 443 Naylor, Dorothy 152- 169-269-323-404-473 Naylor, Ralph E.__ 490 Neagle, R. J— 447-474 Nearpass, E. E. .393-485 Neave, S. L 442 Nebeker, Helen 294 Need ham, Dorothy 407 Needham, Grace 165- 475 Needier, David 271 Needier, Elizabeth_401- 405 Neff, Grace -263-266-431 Neill, Harold D.__ 230- 339 Neill, Walter 98 Neilson, Lorrin R.__9S Neiswanger, Samuel-98 Nelson, A. C— 366-392 Nelson, Alva K 342 Nelson, C. V 235 Nelson. Donald W.__ 98 .Vols Gordon V.__ 490 Nelson, Gustave F 98- 371 Nelson, Irene 431 Nelson, M. Walfer_378 Nelson. Melvin R.__336 Nelson, Milton N._360 Nelson, Raymond C. 333-379 Nelson, Richard H.-365 Nelson, Rov A 444 Nelson, Ruben O 98 438-483 Nelson, Severina 295 Nelson. Wallace A..391 Nemoj er, Jason W.-333- 380 Nesbilt, Kstelle E.—9S- 431 Nesbilt, Herbert F.-387 Nesbitt. Pearl 414 Netcott, Victor A.-387 Neth, F. A 253 Neubauer, J. George 391 Neuberger, Abe 36S Neuman, Irma H 426 Neumann. Robert L-9S Neveleff. Louis A. _.385 Neville, Cleda B 98 Neville, II. A—338-478 Neville, Harry C.__9S- 253 Nevin, Henrv W 9S- 365 Nevin, Louise D 406 Nevin, Maurine L. D. 99 Newbold, Allyn D.__ 99 Newburn, Alice 476 Newburn, Gene E._99- 306-455 Newcomb, E. C 39S Newcomb. Hale L.__ 293 Newell, F. H 358 Newell, Horace M..333- 374-456-479 Newman, Irma_401-426- 4S6 Newman, Morton W. 3S4 Nichols. Arthur F.__ 343 Nichols, Elmer S.__ 369 Nichols, Robert N.-333- 363-439 Nichols, Warren A. 305-445 Nickerson, Lincoln A. 369 Nieburger, Grace 431- 4S6 Niedergesaess, Selma 99-429 Niess, Netta V 165- 183-426 Nihoof, F. M 342 Nilson, Elizabeth— 409 Nilson, Karl A 337 Nilson, Olga E._99-409 Nims, Isabelle E.—99- 140-151-406-454-475 Nims, Valiant G 99 Nissen, Henrv W 99 Noble. Charles K.__ 99 Noble, Dorothy_170-487 Noble, Rueben P 99- 377 Nolan, R. E 285 Noling, May 432 Noonan, Charles W.-99 Norain, Helge B.— 3S7 Nordberg, H. Gerald 363 Nordell, Alvin, H..391 Norman. Grace 432 Norris, Ralph S 100 Norrish. Edith M.l_ 100 North, Cornelia 180- 4S7 North, Edward 369 Northam, Charleton D. 100-255-257 Northenberg. Esther M 100 Norton, E. A 367 Norton, E. W 345 Norton, Mildred 415 Norwood, E. E 235 Notter, Miriam 408 Novak, Charles A.__ 369 Novak, Maurice P.-490 Novotny, August L. 100-194-230-333-365- 450 Nowlan, Ralph E.-100- 479 Nowlin. Mable 429 Noves. Charles E.__ 100- 272-273-341-364-490 Noves, Mrs. W. A._295 Noyes, William A. —392 Nuckolls, John A._100- 353 Nuessle, Dwight A. -100- 333-375 Null, Fay E 100-436 Null, Nora L..168-170- 300 NU SIGMA NU 466 Oakes, Bernard F.-194- 195-202-354-472 Oathout, Eva 414 Obenchain, Demon! I). 100-383 Oherholtzer, Kenneth E. 275-300-355-456-474 O'Bryan, Kenneth C. 144-390 Ocker, Ellen K 100 Ockert, Marshall— 267- 268 O'Connell, John B. 101-258-434-436 O'Connor, Edward J. Parham, Robert H.-292- 101-333-341 337 O'Connor. Forrest E. Parizek, Libuse 294- 333-389 414-473-476 O'Connor, Roger R._490 Park, Ethel 307-427 Odell, Frank V 391 Park, Sunshine E._424 O'Donnell. Emmett E. Parker, Curtis R.__ 335 363-47S Parker, C. Theodore O'Donnell, John B. 39S-436-4S4 293-361 Parker, Genevieve M. O'Donnell, Thomas F. 102-166-167 361 Parker, Harvev F.-367 Oechsner, Rose 427 Parker, Howard 335 Oehl, Arthur H 376 Parker, James F.-267- Oehler, Alvin W. 101 26S-353 Ogden, Katherine — 443 Parker, Maurine 178- Ogg. Velma 427 183-255-406 Ohlen, Kenneth V. 376 Parker, Sanford W. Ojemann, R. H._474-490 102-303 Okada, Harry H.__ 362 Parker, William 347 Olchoff, Maurice 101 Parkerson, William Olcott. George W..373 342-444 O'Keefe, C. F 310 Parkhill, Bernice— 411 Olcott. Horace W., Jr. Parkhill. Earle 369 234-333-383-451 Parkinson, Bruce C. Oldfather, Margaret 341 16S-402 Parks, Georgia I.-102- Oldfather. William A. 165-419-4S0 336 Parks, John E._102-315 O'Leary, Frank 348 Parmelee, S. Everett Olech, Eli 101 278-336-364 Olesen, James M.— 269- Parmelee, Cullen W. 270-383-472 342 Olin, Gertrude 431 Parnell, Earl F— 333- Olin, L. C 230 372 Olinger, Faunda 406 Parr, Christine 419 Oliver, Elizabeth— 174- Parr, F. W 276-392 272-473-475 Parr, Rosalie M 443 Oliver, Thomas E. Parr, Samuel W.-260- 295-362 306-392 Oliver, Mrs. T. E.— 473 Parres, M. H 305 Olmstead, Albert T. E. Parson, Allen D.—263- 362 266-273 Olney, Elliot L 337 Parsons, Edward— 343 Olsen, Beatrice 182 Parsons, Alary 290 Olsen, Rangwald S. Parsons, Robert R.-102 194-350-485 Partridge, E. Frank_394 Olsen. Richard M. — 361 Partridge, Ruth 179- Olsen, A 258 409 Olson, Beatrice R.__ 180 Paschen, F. H 240 Olson, Carl R. 374-479 Pasley, DeEstin L.-102- Olson, Ellen O 101 354-447 .Olson, Ellyn__409-473 Pasmus, Arthur J.__359 Olson, Raymond I.-333- Pate, Pearl 432 373 Pate, Pearl 431 Olson, Warren C 348 Patel, Mooljibhi S._102 Oltusky, Lena A._1S0- Pal«mo, Antonio M. 1S2-263-266-417-475 103-362-481 O'Malia, Lois 416 Paterson, Ellen J._103- O'Meara, Mary L__101- 421 402 Paton, Robert F.__ 444 OMEGA BETA PI— 458 £atr.ic',k' Marian 412 _,XT .,, _,, „ „,„ Patrick, R. W 398 O'Neill. Elmer H.-349 Ongkiko, Vicente E. Patten, Donald C— 103 481 Patterson, B. B.__ 208- Oppenheim, Sol Z._3S5 209-210-211-212-213- ORANGE AND BLUE 214-216-232 FEATHER— —168 patterson, D 345 Orata Pedre T. 481 Patterson Donald W. Orcutt, Lester R. — 369 305-352 Orput, Ray —323 Patterson, H. C.__231 Oshorn, F. L. 305 Patterson, Harold L. Osborne. II. M 20S- 333-386 « u 211-212-218r21 -§ie Patterson, Nera M. Osborne, Robert 258 103-166 Ott, Edward A 387 Pnlterson, Richard A. Ott, Edward H 101 371 Ott, George W 101- Pattison, Donald M. 194-234-485 103-334 J?!t0t Frnnces 13} Pattison, Eugene— 231- Otto, Grace 431 334 Ott, Rush C— 101 pattiSon, Richard H. Over, Harold A 101- 103-333-353-478 t, 391 ?a? Patton, Anna Marie- Owen, George E 101 103-418 Oyster, L. S.__ 2S5-305 Piltton, Audley E.-449- 451 •p Patton, Donald C.-370 Patton, Franklin 103 Patton, Lula M 424 Paape, Waldon W.-377 Paul, Harry G 350 Padou, Paul F 359 Paul, Olive 423-477 Page, John Archer_102- Paulson, C. E 305 398 Paxton, Albert E.-378 Page, Kirk L.__ 102-333- Paxton, Glenn G.__ 446 387 Paxton, L 305-398 Page, Marva— 408-473 Paxton. Virginia— 167- Paine, E. B 434-436 263-266-274-320-475- Palmer, Anita— 166-427 487 Palmer, C. Bradley_335- Payton, Arthur D.-103 472 Payton, M. VA 313 Palmer, C. E.-302-304- Pearce, Dwight-103-397 308-359-435-439-440 Pearce, Roger V.__ 263- Palmer, Marian_432-477 393 Palmgren, Henrietta Pearsall, R. M 306- 403 340 Pan, Shi-luen 102 Pearson, Edmund L. Pankey, Thomaas L. 364 278-362 Pearson, Howard N Panlilio, Victor 481 103 Pape, Zelda E 102 Pearson, Pauline 406 Parcel, Katherine J. Pearscn, Theodore M. 102 367 Pardue, R. P 235 Pease, A. S 295 LXXVIII Pease, David W.--305- 372-434 Peasley, R. L 239 Peek, Claribel _103 Peek. Estella— 104-401- 419 Peek, Ruby 104-419 Pe 1en. Don C. -104-141- 148-194-218-220-221- 222- 345 Peebles, Carter D.—339- 445 Peebles, Don M.—104- 445 Peel, Jesse A— 104-377 Peet. H. L 364 Peblinan, .1. E 303 Pelikan, Helen 409 Pelton, I;. L 315 Pennington, Lester E. 306-341-451-472 Pentecost, Richard H. 104-253-2S2-320-323- 347 Perbix, Leland E. 275- 2S5-387 Perkins. D. H 312 Perlman, L. 235 Perlman, S. L..292-293 Perrine, Lurena 104- 164-165-169-420 Perrill, Williard H. 348-472 Perry, Thomas L.-104- 364 Pester, Clifford S. 230-356 Peterson, Annette G. 420 Peterson, Dorothy — 183 Peterson, Irving' L. 350-441 Peterson, John W.-104 Peterson, Leonard W. 104-394 Peterson, Neva D. 104-405 Peterson W. B._ 299-305- 306-474 Petrulis, Bruno S. 490 Petry, C. A 361 Pettigrew, Robert M. 140-352 Pettigrew, Steward W. 104-141-152-352-450 Peyton, A. D 312 Pfeiffer. Arthur E.-105- 39S Pfeifer, Homer F._373 Pfeifer, Reuben J._277- 373-440 Pfeiffer, F. Lyle__ 354 Pfister, Theo-170-174- 404-473 Pfleger, P. A 231 Phalen, Francis J.-105- 361 Phelps, Edmund S._105- 371-487 Phelps, Grav___343-472 PHI ALPHA DELTA 446 PHI BETA PT 465 PHT CHI 468 PHI DELTA PHI—445 PHI DELTA THETA 336 PHI EPSILON PI_3S5 PHI GAMMA DELTA 340 PHI KAPPA 361 PHI KAPPA PSJ-347 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 338 PHI KAPPA TAU__376 PHI LAMBDA PI__396 PHI LAMBDA UPSI- LON 442 Philbrick, Francis S. 445 Philippi, Fred 0__366 PHILIPPINE ILLINI 481 Phillips, Andrew S. 105-333-373 Phillips. Elizabeth_165- 170-403-473-475 Phillips. Erna 425 Phillips, Harriet 428 Phillips, Marion__29S- 405 Phillips, Mary 307 Phillips. Vernon A. 367 PHI MU DELTA__397 PHI OMEGA PI__413 Pnipps. Horace T. 391 PHI RHO SIGMA__467 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 356 PI BETA PHI 403 Pick, Sylvia 417 Pickels, G. V._345-434 Pickles, Lola___ 431-476 Pickering, Earnest-343 Pickett, Arthur D. 373 Pickett, Gladys_170-41b Pickev. H. N 3s.'S PI DELTA EPSILON 461 PI DELTA PHI__432 Pierce, Logan F 375 Pierce, W. K._. 315 Pieters, Dorothy 41S Pigall, Anna J.-1U5-407- 473 Pigall, Elizabeth K. 105-407 Pinkel, Leland A.-105- 350 Piggott, Aubrev D. 234-34S PI KAPPA ALPHA 37S PI KAPPA PHI___3S0 Pike, Robert 305-34S Pilgrim, Wilbur F.-452 Pineknev, H N 474 Pinkel, L. A 314 Piser, Beatrice M..425 PI TAU SIGMA__437 Pitman, Mary L 105- 407 Pittser, Chester M._341 Plambeck. W. F 474 Plank, Arthur F., Jr. 105 Plato, R. A 230-345 Piatt, S 39,8 Player, John M.__194- 233-359 Plummer, L. M 231 Plunkett. Pius P._195 Podesta, R 39S Podlesak, Geoige H. 142-148-206-366 Poggensee, Claire A. 105-409 Poin dexter, G. Gardner 105-364-478 Pollltt, B. K 47-J Pollitt, Ida 409 Pollitt, Russell L.__106- 381-474 Pollock, Alfred W._385 Pollock. Jauies S. 106-300-395-449-451- 474 Pollock, Loring F..360 Poison, J. A 431-437 Pomeroy, Harriet_273- 407 Pomeroy, John N 445 Pond, Bertram P. - 372 Ponzer, Ernest D._ 342 Pool, H. M 310 Poole, Maeiyta D._i 0- S07 Poor, Russell S.-106-306 Pope, Zelda 419 Popken, Roland H _191- 220-238-370 Poorman, A. P 259 Porter, David Q. — 348 Porter, Francis M__350 Porter, June..- 406 Porter, Lester G.—3S9 Porter, P. K 392 Porter, W. S.-253-2S1 Porterfield, Philip_294- 347 Potter, Frances E._106 Potter, Glenn E.__149- 194-226-227-22S 380 Potter, Kathryn W. 106-1C5 Pottlitzer, Leo__271-368 Potts, O. A 305 Ports, J. G 305 Powell, Chester,. __294- 342 Powell, Weldon 383- 449-452-190 Power, Alan L 341 Powers, Florence 507 Powers. Frank B.—390 Poyser, Gail K 106 Prather, Vernon D. 106-4S5 Pratt, Harry E 106- 240-359 Pratt, Rebekah 307 Preble, .1. Donald_._395 Preble, Kenneth J.-274- 352-472 Prehn, Paul— -194-233 PRESBYTERIAN HALL 429 Preston William T. 3S1 Prettvman, Helen__402 Preucil, Alice-144-431- 477 Preucil, Mildred— _183- 431 Prewitt, F. E._25S-449 Price, C. W.— 143-4S7 Price, Frederic H.-375 Price, Hollis W— 376- 480 Prinz, LeRoy 292 Pritchett, Everet H. 344 Proctor, Garfield D. 376 Prout, Emma 443 Prouty, J. D._— 273 Provine, L. H. 434-435 Prucha, Martin 334 Pruett, Francis G.-354 PSI UPSILON 346 PSI XI 462 PUBLICATION SEC- TION 262 Puderer, Philip C.-273- 363 Pullen, J. F 480 Pullen, John T 356 Puis, Edwin E 106 Punke. H. H._305-490 Purcell, James S.--373 Purdnnn, Carson M. 344 Pursell, Florence B. 106 Pntambeker, Shripati V. 106 Putnam, Russell E. 267-268-375 Putnam, William J. 3S0 Pyke, Donald O 343 Pyper, Philip M.__376 a Quackenbush, Bradford H • 348 Quade, M. N.__144-258 Queen, William R._107 Quick, Marion_263-266- 285-415 Quillman, F 258 Quinette. W. H 313 Quinn, F 345 Quinse, Donald L.-3S1 Quirke, Terrence T..444 K Raab, William E 107 Rabe, Margaret 431 Racine, Hugh C 107- 453-487 Racine, Roy C 445 Radebaugh, Gustav F. 371 Radeke, Alfred F__ 107- 141-153-325-327-351- 450-486 Radner, Maurice 107 Rafferty, K. A 292 Raffl, Alberta_107-269- 270-282-285-473-475- 485. Raffl, Elis 431-475 Raffl, Rosalia 431 Radgsdale, Ralph W. 387 Raimer, McKee 342 Rainey, Helen l70-281- 307-414-473-475 Rainey, Lloyd__107-452 Rakow, Walter M._107- Rail, Hans R.__107-438 Ralston, Albert A. -107- 380-434-436 Rainier, Edward M._341 Ramser, Marie L. 486 Rand, Albert L 346 Randall, Glenn S.__ 275- 391 Ranes, Raymond S._305- 369 Raney. Gorman_305-37P Rankin, Fred H.__ 353 Ranney, Ralph R._107 Ransdell, Thomas F. 356 Rapp, Esther H 107 Rapp, LaVerne 354 Rasmus, Ethel__307-406 Rasmusen, Russel N. 374 Rasmussen, Edvald L. 108-314-393 Rasmussen, Howard E. 231-354 Rassweiler, C. F._366- 444 Raster, Alfreda_431-476 Rathburn, Rowland-336 Ratzesberger, Anna S. 422-475 Ratzesberger, Louise 423 Rau. Delia 404 Ravlin, Alta E._108-165- 166-289-475 Rawlins, Roderick K. 349 Ray, Robert Vernon Roach, Dorothy B._412 108-341-436 Roach, Harry F., Jr. Ray, Floyd W 494 110 Kay, W. C 299-303- Roark, Dorothy R._110 308-474 Roark, Kathryn R.-110 Rayburn, French__42S Roat. H. W 305 Rayner, William H.-360 Roberson, G. G.--263- Rayney, J. W 273 266-396 Rea. James R 354 Roberts, Alice 427 Reamer. Richard S. Roberts, Elmer 444 23S-240-333-390 Roberts, Gilbert ,I._194- Reber, J. W 305 195-203-302-340 Reddick, Willis C._263- Roberts, Henrv B.-390 266-372 Roberts, Richard W. Reed, Alfred M 351 239-342 Reed, Cordelia 406 Robertson. Almira 430 Reed, J. L 447 Robertson. Everard P Reed, R. T 392 110 Reed, Sarah Almeda Robertson, George_348 10S-415 Robertson, Margaret Reedy, J. H 276-364 415 Reeder, Fred N 108 Robertson, Thomas S. Reetz, Carl G 108 269-464 Reeve, L 263-266 Robertson, W. R..482 Rehiing, Armin J._374 Robin, Sidney,_239-382 Renin, Arthur C.—230- Robinson, Alice___431 357 Robinson, Anna Belle Rehni, Edna 405 412 Rehm. Lois 405 Robinson, Charles 334 Rehnquist, Vivian N. Robinson, G. G. 434- 108-35S-435 436-490 Reich, Walter J.__ 3S2 Robinson, G. W 434 Reichle, Richard W. Robinson, Hugh M. 218-219-220-221-222- 110-34S-450 338. Robinson, Maurice H. Reichman, A 305 296-348-448-452 Reid, E. A 434-436 Robinson, R. J 305 Reid, Lorena — 427-430 Robinson, William B. Reid, Willa 184 357 Reif, Selena 431 Robinson, William E. Reiman, Russell A.-441 251-252 Reinboth, John F. Robison, W. Morris 108-356 194-195-204-335 Reinhardt, Emma__476 Roche, Thomas J—396 Reinsch, Bernard P Rock, Alice 158-403 444 Rock, Burnham S._110- Rennen, Betty_263-266 315-352-451 Renner, Edna 413 Rock. Elinor 404 Rennoe, Edgar J._108- Rodebush, Worth H. 359 392 Reno, R. R 300-474 Rodecker, Alfred W. Renquist. V. N 438 292-342 Renwick. Frank E._363 Rodenbusb. L. C— 305 Resek. E. F 398 Rodewald, Charles W. Retherford, Suzanne Z. 337-444 10S-408 Roe, Frank C 387 Renter. F. W 308 Roepe, Roland A._110- Rew, Ina__30S-415-476 312-3SS Reynolds, Albert H. Roeska. A. Gerald-337 108 Roessler, Carl E._271- Revnolds, Harry A. 369-472 108-350 Roettger. Walter__140- Reyilolds, Hugh E. 149-194-218-220-221- 109-299-448-474 223-224-220-228-229- Reynolds. James C. 256-327-450. 109 Roewade, Alger G. Reynolds, Mabel 476 294-337 Revnolds, N. K 267 Rogers, Adda Belle.110 RHO BETA IOTA-425 Rogers, Clarence E Rhodes, Elizabeth_407- 231-35S 475 Rogers, Marv J 110 Rhodes William A__109 Rogers, William Paul Riback. Harry 109 110-287-340-446 Rice, Frederic L.__109- Rokusek. Frank E. 375 194-195-204-351 Rice, John B. 374-444 Rolfe, Rial E. .194-236- Rice, Lois M.—109-307 378 Rice, Louis 407-475 Rolleston, William A. Rice, Norman L.-305- 373 375 Rollins, Berenice__165- Rice, W. O 305 432 Rice, William T 387 Ronalds, Lucille 409 Rich, Albert D. 276-364 Rood, Marguerite—307- Rich, Edward C.—348 429-476-480 Rich, Francis M._278- Roos, Roy E.._274-289- 342 293-352-451-472 Richards, Daisy 109 Rosaire, Carol G Ill- Richards. Edward J. 339 194-195-203-342-450 Rose, Freda P 111 Richart, F. E 434 Rose, J. A 480 Richeson, Eliza 109- Rose, William C.-341- 167-307-454 364 Richey, Jaunita P. Rosebery, C. J 252- 109-475 259-319-320. Richie, Harold B.-258- Rosecrans, Crandall Z. 379 302-308-350-434-435- Riehmond, Donald D. 437 305-372-474 Roseen. Ainsley H._lll- Richmond, Park_— 285 486-487 Richmond, Thomas E. Roseen, Lloyd C 111 343 Rosenbaum, Dorothy Ricker, Nathan C._350- 236-266-417 434 Rosene, Robert 393 Riddle, Grace 404 Rosenberg, George J. Ridlen. Herman 109 272-273-362 Riese, Hazel— 109-410 Rosenblum, Harriet M. Rinaker, Clarissa__406 111-417 Rindell, John H.-109- Rosenstein, Morris G. 289-291-294-449 111 Rinker. H. W 305 Rosenthal, Lawrence V. Ripley. Dorothy 185 305-382 Rising. John D 110 Rosenthal, Lewis M. Ritt, Arthur C 110 385 Ritter, Verne W.-302- Rosky. Edna__ 401-408 380 Ross, Dillon L 335 Ross, Harry A 444 Ross, Harley M. 111- 434-437 Ross, Margaret 430 Roth, F. W 231 Roth, Harry J 336 Roth, J. P 267-268 Rothgeb, Claude— 194- 195-204-205-242 Rothrock, Helen V.-272- 421-476 Rotliwell. Gordon P. 3S6 Roti. Rose 431 Routh, T. Rex 381 Routledge, Blanche_429 Routledge, Pauline_430- 473 Rovelstead, John A 111 Rowe, Harold B.__ 356 Rowland, W. A.__449 Rowley, M 258 Rowley, Donald G. 397 Roy, Sharat K 362 Roy, Walter D 370 Royal, Thomas E._lll- 193-234-4S5 Rubenstein. Harry_382 Ruby, J. Craig— _226- 227-228-347 Ruchti, Werner F. O. 441 Ruckman, Frances D. 111-423 Rudd, Guy C 383 Ruedy, Robert J. -111- 434-436 Ruehe, H. A 359 Ruf. Mary 111-165- 169-170-320-401-410- 476. Rugg, Helen___174-404 Rumbough, W. S.-310- 356 Runkle. Willard C.-351 Runyard, Jessie 307 Runyon, Charles R. 375 Rupel. Edna B 112 Rupel, Isaac W.__112- 456 Rupbmore, C. W.__238 Rusk, Henry P.— 353- 374 Russell, Albert E..305- 354 Russell, Andrew L._278- 305-356 Russell, F. A.__345-449- 450 Russell, Joseph W. 112-361-333 Russell, K 398 Russell, Mervl 415 Russell. W. B 319 Russenberger, Margue- rite 423-486 Rust, Florence— 409-473 Rust, Marion 409 Ruth. Warren A.__336 Rutherford, Richard J. 253-281-333-387 Rutledge. J. N 345 Rutzen, W. A 305 Rvan, James V.-285-361 Ryan, Mary__ .263-266- 416 Rvan, Ruth 416 Ryan, William E.-112- 361 Ryer, Charlotte 402 Rversen, Norman A. 112-314-388 S Sabin, Merrill S._112- 305-362 SACHEM 142 Saffer, Rex E 112- 292-355 Safford, Mary 407 Safford, Verle W.-112- 283-300-312-325-372- 445-474. Sahgal. B. L 487 Sager, Helen C.__112 445. St. John, L. R 305 Salfisberg, Jack E._347 Sallee, George A.—275- 374 Salzenstein, Charles S. 112-368 Salzman, Harold L._385 Sample, Sam S.--194- 234-370-485 Sampson, Jesse_112-455 Samuels, Anne_417-431 Sandall, Alvin M.__397 Sanders, Azel L. R.-490 Sanders. F. W 232- 274-325 LXXIX Helen_112-170- 105-473 . William II. Sandherr, Erven F. 97 Snnford, C. G 305 Snnford, G u 398 Snnford, Robert S. 113 Snnford, Kutli 180 Sanford, T. V 487 Sanmann, F. P 388 Sanson, William 11.446 Santiago, Felipe D. 4S1 S;int s. numinndo C. l 13-481 Sarasin, Thomas L. 113 ii ant, Gerl rude 107 Sargent, Richard B. 142-153 216 34] Helen i.'.i Satterfleld, Lillinn-431 Sattgast, C. R 479 Sattler, Lillian 307- 176 Sattley, Hope C.__ 113- 313-379 Saunders, Alia G. 17 in? Saunders, Richard S. 272-378 Savage, Alice Elinor 165-166 Savage, R. P 474 Savage, T. E 342 Savery, Helen_113-406 Savitzki, Sol__113-384 Sawyer. Harold G.-393 Saw yer, John W.. 113- 340 Saxe, Charles L..113- 398 Saxton, Robert 366 SCABBARD AND BLADE 457 Scales, YV. II 259 Scanlan, John Thomas 113-442 Scanlan, Robert W. 113-374 SCARAB 430 Scarritt, Elwood W. 113-364-442 Schaefer, .Tames W. 396 Schaefer, John V. 113-394 Schaffer, O. G 441 Schaperkotter, Elsa A. 114-4S6 Scharfenberg, F. A. 218 Scheffer, Sophia 431 Scheib, John W 344 Schell J. Noel 370 Scher, Arthur W..U4- 239-382 Schick, Lincoln G..349 Schildbauer, Fred J. 230-359 Srhima, Edward J. .396 Schlapprizzi, F. II. 20S-211-214 Sihlappnszi Lester F 2:11 370 Schlatter, C. F 452 Sehlichting, W. G.-240 Schmalmack, Charles L 1 1 1 Schmeltzer, Chauncey B. 300-434-435 Schmidgall. J. R 305 Schmidt, E. C i::i Schmoeller, Elsie— 177 Schmolze, Paul Eugene I 1 1 371 153 187 Schneider, Nora i.'i Schneider, Roy T. 343 Schnellbacher. Emil 114-311 362 Si i k, [Catherine II. 1 1 1 120 Schock. Philip F. 337 Schockley, C. M. 398 ei,,„ filer. Henry J. II 1-292 308 337 Schoenfeld, Merritt_334 Schofleld, Roberta 131 Scholfleld. John I). 114-383 1 1:1 152 Scholfleld, Lydla 177 Schooley. Herschel 238 Schott, Herbert F 294- 303 308 - .71 Scbrader, Frederic P 1 1 1 306 381 Schreiber, Charles a. 384 Schreiner, Ethel 108 Schroeder, Bernard A, 376 Schreiner, Herbert W. 196 185 Schr ler, Frieda 1 1 I- inl 109 17.-. Sehrneder. Ilerlierl S. 380 Schroeder, Sophie-432 Sehrui'der, Theodore W. ::s Schroeder, William C. 1 1 1 258- 186 Schuessler, Leona M. 115 132 Schuldt. Elmer F...115 Schulte, C. II 325 Sehnler. Raymond C. 115 Schultes, Armin M. 339 Schultz, A. F.-230-240 Schultz, Earl E... 446 Schultz, Emil G.-194- 1!I5 2111-2115-240-359 Schultz, Frank A—115 Schultz. Harry R. 284-382 Schultz. Norma 165- 267-268-274-231 Schultz, Verona 431- 4S6 Schulz, Myrtle 115- 203-26G-422 Schulz. Mrs. W. F..473 Schulz, William F.-362 Schulze, Alfred F.-359 Schulze, Ella Rosell 115 Schulze, Emory M..397 Schumacher, John H. 339 Schureman, Jean L. 115-292-293-370 451 Schwab. Louis 30S Schwartz. George F. 334 Schwartz, Milton H. 385 Schwaxz, Nona 431 Schwa rzwalder, Bloice M 363 Schweger, Rodney R. 337 Schwemm, E. M..142- 153-216-345-450-452 Schwemm, Ruth 170- 410 Scofield, Charles J. 348 Scott, Eleanor 487 Scott, Frank E.__115 Scott, Frank W..252- 262-339 Scott, James H .363 Scott. James R 490 Scott, Russell_115-141- 151-194-208-214-215- 232-346-450 Scott, Semple S._. 267- 352 Scott, Thelma E.__ 115- 140-152-105-203-264- 320-323-404-454-475 Scovill, Hiram T.__ 383- 440-450-452 Scudder, George M. 377- 435 Seabert, Edna__ 170-431 Seablom, S. P 231 Seaman, George 334 Seaman, Robert 263- 209-270-273-393 Seaman, Ruth .170-431 Sears, Burton H...238- 292-375 Sears, George B.__365 So;1 1 on, Donald C.-230- 335 Secor, Blanche 430 Seed, Verl R.__115-305 Seebausen, Paul_j._388 Seeling, Lester 490 Seely. Fred B. -340-434 Seepe, R. A 345 Seepe, R. M 345 Seidel, Julius .T 388 Seipp, Geraldine__263- 200-422-470 Seiier, Victor C— 340 Selecman, Harold B. 297-366 Seneliek. Samuel B. 115 SenH. Emily 107- 274-431-486 Sentr. Francis A 342 Seng, Raymond A. .343 SKMOI! BALL...282 Senn, E 258 Severance, Deane C. 110 349 Sexauer, Esther 167- 170 209-270-414-476 Seybolt, Robert F...334 Seymour, Arthur It. 302- 482 Seymour, Bernays D. 341 Seymour, Bliss 412 Sej mour, Harold 3S0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 139 SENIOR SECTION 24 Seymour, R 398 Shalt on. Arthur L..385 Shall on. Hazel 417 Shaf Lester B..3S5 Shand, Edwin W..116- 47S Shaner, Mildred 184 Shanks. Thomas K.-357 Shapiro, Miriam__431- 470 Shapiro, Sam 0..-116- 239-273-3S2 Shappert, Frederic W. 116-369 Shappert. Lawrence J. 369 Sharp. A. Morris__116 Sharp. Elizabeth J..116- 413 Sharp. Henry C 116- 258 Sharp, Mary 413 Sharpe, Byron C..116- 382 Shatiko, Basil A.__ 479 Shatsky, Samuel— 368 Shattuck. Richard K 351 Shauger, Marion 174 Shaw. Brasilia 177 Shaw, Ernest R.__3S3- 4S7 Shaw. James B 335 Shaw. John A 351 Shawl, Ray I 302- 308-350 Shay, Lester R.. 116-455 Shea, Peggy 285-410 Shea, Walter C 396 Sheadle, Roland R... 377 Sheets, Edward B.— 386 Sheldon, Leo C. .344-472 Shelford, Victor 362 Shelp, H. J 260-392 Shepard, F. P..354-444 Shepard, W. E 294 Shepherd, H. Emery 474 Sheppard, Arthur K. 397 Sherertz, Everett L. 116-390 Sherman, G. W 345 Sherman, William S. 354 SHI-AI 473 Shiao, Lian Po 116 Shinkle, Carroll A..S97 Shinn, Winifred 431 Shipley, Wendell W. 116-325-386 Shtpman, G. E 305 Shipp, James Allen_117 Shirley, Ruth 422 Slave, R. A. —364-478 Shlossbauer, William J. 356 Shoemaker, Fred R. 278-333-367-434-437 Shoemaker, R. L — 305 Shols, W. T 258 Shoop, Edwin P.— 348 Shopen, Kenneth G. 269-270-272-381-4S5 Short. Edna 184-477 Showalter, Arthur J. 299-302-308-350-445- 448 Showerman, Irving E. 117-253-263-264-320- 325-352-451-486 Shrincr, Ralph L..364- 444 Shrvock. Burnett— 269- 270-273-30S-334-4S5 Shall, F. R 305 Shulze, Ella 410 Shumate, Kenneth W. 177-312 Shu i n way. Waldo_235- 444 Shutt, Gladys 487 Shut I leworth, Parnell Q. 117-486 Shutts, Frances 117-1S4 Shiifts. Glenn B...354 Sideman, Ahner 239-382 Sideman, Arthur T. 239-382 Sideman, Sidney__272- 382 Siegei, m. Bernard 267- 26S-3S5 Sigler, Lenore 117 SIGMA ALPHA KI-SILON 341 SIGMA ALPHA MU 382 SIGMA CHI 335 SIGMA DELTA CHI 459 SIGMA DELTA PHI 454 SIGMA KAPPA___410 SIGMA XU 345 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 370 SIGMA PHI IOTA.45S SIGMA PHI SIGMA 307 SIGMA PI 359 SIGMA TATJ 435 SIGMA TAP DELTA 391 Signell, Lloyd G 117- 43S Silbar, Raymond— 239- 3S2. Silberman, Saul Ayman 117 Silkey, Genevieve D. 423 Silsby, Robert D.__ 117- 337 Sim, James T..362-456 Simmons, Waldo E..360 Simmons, William H. 117-363 Simmons, Walter W. 305-306 Simon, Philip J 117- 3S5 Simonich, Lewis J. 231- 301 Simons, Bernard W. 378 Simpson, Frances 404 Simpson, Roy L 334 Sinclair. Charles A..370 Sinden, Alfred D..490 Sinden, Edward A..117- 352 Singer, R. B 235 Singer, Robert L..376 Singmaster. Helen 406 Singmaster, Peg 406 SIREN 273 Sisson, Helen 401- 412-475 Sites, Erma 431 Skeavington, John A. 376 Skehan, Kathryn.. 294- 408 Skinner, Charles 0-378 Skinner, James M..11S- 35S Skinner. Laura 402 Skinner, Sara 421 Skudnig, Roman T..118 SKULL AND CRESCENT 472 Slack, Clara Mary__118 Slater. Robert E...305- 377 Slaymaker, Harrv S. 253-333-351 Slepyan, Dorothea.118- 417-4S6 Slimpert, George H. 479 Sloan, Arthur W..490 Sloan, H. J 305 Slygh, Fred N 367 Small, Edward 118 Small, John C 118 Smalley, Agnes 429 Smallwood, Glenn S. 118 Smart. W. R 305 Smejkal, Edna.285-412 Smejkal, Helen 412 Sme'llie, Anna M...11S Smith, Alice 166 Smith, Arthur F....230 Smith, B. W 479 Smith. Byron B. 305-346 Smith, C. R 118-447 Smith, Clarence T..359- 446 Smith, Curtis 260 Smith, David G.— 285- 303 343 Smith, Dorothy 427 Smith, E. K...333-344 Smith. Eloise 118- 401-413-418 Smith, Emily H.— 430- 432 Smith, Emma C .422 Smith, Everett F..118- 436 Smith, Everett W. .118 344-435-438 Smith, F. E 322 Smith, Florence 274- 294-408 Smith, Frank 334 Smith, Gertrude 416 Smith, George R..351 Smith, Guy 383 Smith, Henrietta E. 119 Smith, Howard H..430- 490 Smith. Howard L..119 Smith, Howard V..119 Smith, Isabel H...415 Smith, J. I 392 Smith, James R...49U Smith. John W...333- 375-435 Smith, Kenneth L.-119- 35S-3G3 Smith. Kenneth G..444 Smith, Lcighton C..366 Smith, Louie H 444 Smith. Marjorie 419 Smith, Marshall E. 230- 340 Smith, Mary E 119 Smith, Norman J..333- 353 Smith, Olive L...119- 105-100-107 Smith, Ora .119 455-456-479-4S7 Smith, Orion 0... 119- 452 Smith, Oscar B 119 Smitn, R. W 39S Smith. Russel W..353- 47S Smith, Thurston W. 376 Smith, Walter T. R. 119 Smurr, Harriet C..420- ( 487 Smuts. Joseph E...213 230-2S-i-3S:-: Snader, Harold II. .395 Snapp, Roscoe R. 444 Snell. Manning A. -349 Snideman, Mary 404 Snider, Esther_-409-4S6 Snively, John R.— 119- 446 Snodgrass, Harry W. 305-374 Snodgrass, John M. 350- 431 Snodgrass, Mary__431- 476 Snyder, Carl H.__ 119- 258-312 Snyder, Donald A..354- 472 Snyder, Earl M 387 Snyder, Elizabeth—419 Snyder. Lois 179 Snyder, Ruth 411 SOCIETY SECTION 279 Snyder, Weems V.-334 Soderberg, Victor L. 120-364-478 Sommer, Paul N 3S5 Sommers, Byron S. 371 Songer, James P....372 Son tag. Robert 349 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 144 SOPHOMORE COTILLION 284 SORORITY SECTION 400 , Sorter, Ralph F 120- 348 Sostrin, M 151- 257-25S-300-474 Sotier, Alfred L...120 Soukup, Roy 283- 364-478-490 Soule, C. A 326 Sowers, Herbert T. 293- 302-349 Sowers, N. E 235- 39S-490 Sparberg, Max S...120- 47S Sparks, Mary E...120- 418 Spates, Ruth___170-414 Speakman, John W. 300-372-445-474 Spear, Samuel H...384 Specht, Florence— 1 68- 273-405-430 Speers, Duane C 347 Spencer, John D.j 444 Spencer, Lera M.__ 307- 408 Spencer, Virginia 430-476 Spiker, Pierpont P. 366-480 Spills, Dorothy .120-416 Spiro, Ralph H 257- 258-369 Sprague, Arthur W. 341-445 Sprague, John W.__ 120 Springer, Robert L.-390 Squier, A. A 208 Srout, Florence M..120- 183-411 Stachel, Edward H. 120-369-436-4S5 Stachel, Lad 369 Stadnichenko, Marie M. 120-430-473 Stafford, Harold K. 120-376 Stafford, Walter R..350 Stahl, Archie E 120- 235-449 Stahl. Erwin F 269- 270-375 Stahl, Samuel T 276- 3S5 Stahl, William 334 Staley, S. C 235-242 Stamper, Harry E.__ 336 Stanford, Clark F...394 Stanley, Katherine_427- 473 Stansfield, J. W 39S Stark, Betty 406 Stark. J. Howard__121- 315-391 Stark, Marguerite E. 121 Stark. Max William. 121 Starr, Charles W..376 Starr, Elva E.. 121-490 Stauder, Arthur 0.-396 Stead. George A— 351 Steam, J. Bertram_383 Stearns. Torrey B..142- 152-263-264-381 Steely, John D 305- 37S Stefanides, Victor _121- 27S Steggerda, Morris. _444 Steidley, Dorothy— 167- 403 Steiuiley, L. L 302- 304-308 Stein, Clarence C..394 Stein, Edward A 38? Stein, Herman W..490 Steiner. .Margaret. .407 Steinert, Hildur__ _443 Steinhauer, Herbert E. 307 Steinman, Clarence J. 121-315-323 Steinmeyir. Eleanora 16S Stem well, William I. 121 Stephen, Frederick F. 490 Stephen, Leland C. 380 Stephens, Carl.252-259 Stephens, Doris 428 Stephens, Eugene M. 336 Stephens, Lewis 121 Stephens, Russel T. 349 Stephenson, Beatrice 403-473 Stern, Dorothy 263- 266-403-475 Stern, Eugene J..121- 36S-480 Stetford. R 258 Stetler, Roland 376 Stetson, John M.— 444 Stevens, A. M 258- 449-452 Stevens, Albert B..121- 2S2-2S3-2S9-361-484 Stevens, Cora 427 Stevens, Frank L 347 Stevens, George D. 207- 268-271 Stevens, Norma 155- 160-107-427-476 Stevens, Walter J. .121 Stevenson. Helen — 431- 477 Stevenson, Jeanette 431 Stevenson, Pauline..271- 107-175 Stevenson, Ross .1.-121- 257 Stevenson. Shirley _t03 Stewart, Byron 3S0 Stewart, David J..121- 43S Stewart, Harold K. 122- 479 Stewart, Madge L..122 Stewart, O. G.. 345- 103 Stewart. Paul J...122- 141-149-194-217-21S- 220-223-354 Stewart, Rachel 409 Stewart, William M. 121-311-452 Stibb, Lillian 431 Stick, Geneva— 285-400 Stickney, Brewster.337 Stickney, Clifford—122 Stiefenhoefer. H. G. 142-153-224-303-345- 450 Stiegemeyer, Edna J. 122 LXXX Still, Evelyn 413 Still, George W 353 Stilwell, Leland M. 143- 194-220-228-229-302- 303-359 Stiritz, Benjamin A. 371 Stiven, P. B 299- 307-354 Stixrud, Audrey 432 Stockham, R. J 345 Stockwell 41 L.—474 Stoeckle, George W. 348 Stoek, Harrv H.—360- 434 Stoevener, Leona B. 122-480 Stogis, Frances B.-122 Stohrer. Walter 333-354 Stoik, Thieron L.-347- 472 Stokke, E. M 305 Stoll, Alma 122-443 Stoll, Herbert M._122- 2S3-314 Stone, Bernice 431 Stone, Elizabeth 307- 415-476 Stoneman, A. C. 313 Stookey. C. A 479 Storer, Wilson B.-122- 236 Storm, Mona 169- 323-405-475 Stormont, L. H 329 Story, R. M 142- 262-370 Stotlar. Owen E.__3S9 Stout, George W.__336 Strader, George M. 123 Strader, Kenneth H. 123-392 Stranb, Lorenz G.-123- 278-435-438-483 Strause, .1. Jack__293- 368 Streed, Irene__294-298 Street, Florence E._308 Street, John M.__357 Stresser, Thomas C. 351 Strickhouser, S. I._364 Strike, Clifford S._142- 152-267 Stringer, Harold H. 123-333-361-486 Strobel, J. E 398 Stroheker, Alma__ 180- 411 Stroheker, Cora Jane 411 Strohm, Gladys 414 Strombeck, Mearl D. 123 Strong, Fred H.__123- 292-365 Strong, William S. 372 Strout, F. H 303 Stuart, Winifred 476 Stubblefield, Ray E. 123-253-333-352 Studebaker, William T. 340 STUDENT COUNCIL 254 Studt, Frederick__267- 268 Stuebe, John J. 274- 397 Stuebe, Leonard R. 194- 386 Stuhr, Harry W.--373 Stull, Hazel G 184- 432 Stull, Verna M 432 Sturdivant, William O. 238-375-451 Sturdyvin, Evelyn_401- 416 Sturgis, C. E 335 Styan, Dorothy_159-412 Sud, V. R 474 Suehrstedt, Henry G. 123 Sullivan, Besse 430 Sullivan, Clementine 430 Sullivan, Dennis P. 285- 342 Sullivan, L. M 447 Sullivan, Paul H.-123- 293-334-486 Sullivan, Robert L..361 Summerfield, Robert L. 297-325-357 Summers, Walter L. 445 Sundberg, Dorothy_418 Sutton, Mark 234 Svihla, Arthur 258 Swaim, Robert_174-177- 269-270-334 Swain, Burton F..346 Swander, G. Dineen_336 Swanson, Harold G. 395 Swanson, Perle F. 123 Swanson, R. E 208- 212-213-215-216 Swanstrom, Arthur R. 366 Swartz. Carl E 123- 478 Swartz, E. H 305 Swearingen, Lelia__427 Swedberg, Paul 123 Sweeney, Marshall J. 230-23S-375 Sweet, Paul C 124- 141-149-194-207-208- 211-215-216-343 Sweet, Robert L.__260- 340-450-472 Swenson, Carl A.-371- 446 Swenson, Milton M. 274-354 Swett, Mary L 408 Swift, Helen L.—124- 167 Swindells, Sara_170-408 Swineheart, Pauline M. 424 Switzer, Fenton M.-354 Switzer, George B.-124- 194-234-269-270-299- 474-485 Swope, Gladys 431 Syford, Constance-_412 Taggart, Grace.294-414 Talbot, A. N— 358-434 Talbot, C. P 310 Talbot, R. H.-303-47S Talkington, Charles B. 352 Talkington, Eldon A. 292-293-352 Tall. W. B.l___ 356-392 Tambourrel, Manuel 482 Tangerman, John_258- 263-266 Tankersley, Aenid E. 124-402-475 Tankersley, W. Nor- mand 337 Tannebaum, Albert L. 490 Tanner, Fred W.--375 Tanner, Norbert P. 362 Tanner, Virgil R._389 Tappan, Mabelle___486 Tarbell, Charles G. 124- 312-360 Tarbox. S. E 306 Tarrant, Berrien W. 365 Tarrant. Victoria__169- 170-1S0-430 Tascher, Wendell__381- 478 Tashof. Sophia_417-480 TAU BETA PI___434 TAU DELTA TAU-387 Taufer, J. E 396 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 369 Taylor, Bert Sidney 124-302-308-364-478 Taylor, Chalmer C. 124- 292-355-445 Taylor, Eleonar 170- 404 Taylor, Frank M.__352 Taylor, George Y.__124 Taylor, Harold J.-375- 445 Taylor, Irving 369 Taylor, J. B.— 392-490 Taylor, Paul C._ 371- 452 Taylor, Robert B._. 363 Taylor, William H. 124- 194-234-376-485 Taxon, Philip L.__371 Taze. E. Harold 336 TECHNOGRAPH __278 Tedger, I 340 Teed, Deloss F 341 Teetor, Donald H._375 Teghtmeyer, Lauren E. 490 Tegtmeyer, Celia 422 Temple, Arthur 349 Temple, Claude M. 124 Templeton, Mark M. 124-442 Tendick, John S—363 Tenenbom, Lillian 417 Tener, Dorothy 410 Tenney, Robert L.-370 Terence, C. H 273 Teuscher, John E._124- 366 Thackham, Edwin W. 125 Tharp, James B.-303- 308-350 Thayer, Bessie A. -125- 307 Thayer, Janet 431 Thayer, Mildred— 294- 421-475-487-490 The, Kok T.._125-487 ALPHA.— 395 CHI 363 DELTA CHI 349 DELTA PI 453 PHI ALPHA 416 SIGMA PHI 459 TAU 460 TTPSILON_422 XI 377 Til ETA THETA THETA TF T THETA THETA THETA THETA THETA Thiel, Emerv G°orge 125-294-381 Thiel, Ernest A— 125- 396 Thilo, Charlotte___431 Tholin, A. L 474 Thomas, Averil 431 Thomas, Dorothv 410- 476-486 Thomas, Edythe 432 Thomas, Frances 431 Thomas, Frederick H. 398 Thomas, James G. 125- 141-153-192-218-255- 256-335 Thomas, John T.__354- 445 Thomas. Owen R.__390 Thomas, Raymond S. 125 Thomas, W. O 480 Thompson, A. C 345 Thompson, C. Woody 299-371-474 Thompson, Charles M. 371-449-450 Thompson, Donna__402 Thompson, Farley L. 359 Thompson, Jacqueline 178-180-182-183-186- 269-278-323-402-473 Thompson, Katherine 415 Thompson, Ralph L. 125-303-30S Thompson. Robert D. 335 Thompson, Winifred 307 Thorne, John F 394 Thornsburgh, Virginia 170-421 Thornton, William F. 125 Thrasher, Chauncey A. 125-232-392 Thrasher, Ruth E..125- 404 Thurman, Leslie C. 142- 269-270-375-490 Tiedemann, Bert J. .126 Tietz, William J.__388 Tikotzky, Julius M. 126 Tilds, Marion 126 Tillema, John A 372 Tilsy, John W 126- 310-313-374-456-479 Tobin, John F 126- . 283-314-398-434-437 Tobin, L. M 192 Tolle, Harold V 351 Tolman, Robert G. 192- 252-360-449 Tomasek. J. A 260 Tombaugh, Reid R. 381 Tomm, George E._126- 39S Toney, Leita 429 Topper, Martin 194- 232-263 Topping, M. .C___ 30S Tower, Frederick W. 346 Tower, Robert C._ 267- 268-294-346 Towle, Dorothy 166 Towle. W. M 305 Towne, Allen E. 313- 333-346 Towne, Lockwood_347 Towne, Milton G. 126-313-479 Townsend, Edgar J. 334 Townsend, Elizabeth 404 Townsend. Nellie F. 126-409-486 Townsley. Kathryn T. 126 Tracy, Paul H 444 Trager, Gladys 420 Traksl, L. A 263- 266-474 Trank, Rudolph 369 Traut, Francis H. 126-289-292-293- 294-354-458-474-486 Trautmann, Henry W. 126-240-258-288-455 Treadwell, Laura 127- 401-403-473 Tredwell, F. Randolph 335 Tree, Ethel M 127 Trees, Merle J 259 Trelease, William_343 Trenchard, Wendell B. 355-472 Trenkle, Howard R. 127-194-233-243- 383-450 Tress, Esther 431 Trexler, Leonard E. 436 TRIANGLE .-5d Trias, Rafael F.-127- 362-453-481-487 TRIBE OF ILLINI 194 Triggs, Laurence F. 127-272-273-288-292- 3 83 Tripp, Don 293-295 Trissal, John M.--357 Troche, Ernest R. 231-305-377 Troutman, W. C.-292- 294-376 Trovillion, P. L._258- 305-479 Tsao, K. Y 487 Tucker, John G _127- 434 Tucker, LeRoy___ 127- 337-434-435-438 Tucker, Paul L— 235- 371 Tucker, Ruth 127 Tukey, Edwin C.-127- 342 Tukey, Gertrude D. 127-422-443-478-487 Tuley, W. F 392 Tupy, Lesley T.__383 Turner, Bird 404 Turner, Fred H. — 341 Turner, Jonathan B. 127 Turner, Leonard C. 127 Turner, Lewis M._128 Turpin, Betty 427 Turton, L. M 398 Tu thill, Gray B. — 336 Tuthill, John K.-350- 435 Tuttle, George P. 299- Tuttle, John D— 128- 334 Twardock, Jame6 A. 128-393-455-474 Twinting, Harold C. 305-354 Twinting, Walter S 305-354 Twitchell, Benj. E. 365 Twitchell, Helen_415- 431-485 Uchaez, Stanley C. 128-263-266 Udwin, Gertrude — 417 Ulrey, Orion 128- 374-456-479 Ulrich, Gertrude E. 128-476 Umnus, Leonard J. 194-195-205-387 Umphlet, Chris— 128 Underhill, George-369 U. L. A. S 441 UNIVERSITY LIFE SECTION 318 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA - 308 U. OF I. CONCERT BAND 302 Uslander, Richard 384 Usrey, V. R 230 Uthus, Clarence B. 128-434-435 Utterback, A. L— 240 Uyei, Nao 362 Vail, Nina L. 128 Valbert, Jewel N 359-398 Valentine, R. W.-369- 453-487 Van Aken, Kathryn 404 Van Antwerp, Lucille 165-401-400-48(1 Van Bellehem, Lorna B. 179 Vance, Paul A.__128- 315-391 Vance, P. W 345 VanCleave, Harley J. 444 Van den Berg, Daniel J. 362 Van den Berg, Henri J. 362 Van Den Busscke, Maria 128 Vanderbeck, Irma 263-266-422 Vandermark, AV. R. 305 Van der Meer, Valen- tine 362 VanderVeen, G 392 Van Dervoort, Louise, 289-291-405-473-475 Vandervort, Florence C. 170-420 Vandeveer, S. C 364- 478 VanDoorn, James A. 340 Van Graan. Hoop Steyn 128-362-453-487 Van Lieu, Virginia— 487 Van Meter, Karl Kitt- son 336 Van Meter, T. H 336 Van Sandt, Eileen__410 Varnev, Clara 431 Vaupel, C. H 314 Vawter, J. 434 Veihl, Ernest E 387 Velsey, Seth M 269- 270-340-4S5 Vendig, I. L 278 Vennum, Frederick C. 238-340 Vercoe, Constance — 412 Veronda, William J. 129 Vial, Edmund E 490 Vibar, Toribio— 362-481 Victor, Sturges L.-129- 380 Vine, B. C 398 Violette, Robert B. 129-341-445-480 Vogeding, Dwight K. 129-4S6 Vogel, Otto H. -129-141- 149-194-218-220- 221-222-224-349 Vogel, Ralph E 129- 434-437 Vogele, A. C 239 Voight, William A.-380 Volkert, Harold-267-268 Volz, Rosalie 414 Von Lehsten, Arnold 366 Voorhees, J. C 308 Vorse, Barbara 421 Voss, A. George- 338- 4-2 Votaw, Hazel D.__ 129 Vreeland, Helen__143- 320 ' r . land, Henry K. 363-446-474 deVry, Edward B. 369 W Wadepuhl, Walter __295 Wagenknecht, Theo- dore W 129 Wagenk night, Alger- non R. 129 Wagenseller, John R. 490 Wagner, Catherine_242- 474 Wagner. Richard B. 194-19 5-206-334-472 Wagner, Richard R. 230-340 Wahlbrink, Armin A. 129-293-313 Wahlin, G. E 390 Wakefield, O. B 305 Walbert, George H. 129-150-296-325-375- 451-486 Waldo, Edward 362- 434-436 Wales, Ray O.— 284-359 Walker, Charles B.— 370 Walker, Evelyn -407-473 Walker, Greydon L..490 Walker, John R 142- 271-336-450 Walker, Joseph C— 490 Walker, Lee E 129- 293-345 Walker, Lucille 413 Walker, Ward S 130 Wall, James R— 364-478 Wallace, George I.-130- 312-353-456 Wallace, Gerald L.-253- 281-333-381 Wallace, Henry S— 130- 194-208-215-216 Wallace, Maleom 258 Wallace, Marion-416-474 Wallace S. H.— 208-216 Wallace. Wendell W. 130-358-434-435-438 Wallace, William 389 Wallin, Mariono R 130-436 Walters, C. K 257 Walters, Ernest G.— 356 Walters, James G.— 391 Walters, Lucy 431 Walters. Onno V— 130- 2S2-320-333-350-448-474 Walters, Roscoe 391 Wampler. Harry C. 130-353 Wangelin. Hugo P.-356 Wanzer. Elsie L 130- 401-408 Ward. Edna L.— 185-415 Ward, Henry B 360 Ward, Leslie O 130 Wardell, Emma L.__ 443 Wargin. Lewis J.— 130- 314-361 Warner. Charles H. 130-275 Warner, Wilmot F..445 Warren, Eleanor 431 Warren, Marion 431 AVarren, Mary L.- 402 Warren, Robert 238- 239-354 Warren, Ruth 173 Warsaw. Jessie M. 165-401-425 Wascher, E. C 308 Waterbury, C. L 30o Waterfall. John W. 130-260-4ol Waterfall, Wallace 131-434 Watkins, G. A 345- 499-451 Watkins, Geraldine J. Watkins, R. W-267-268 Watne. T. H 455 Watson, D. A— 303-308 Watson. Elmo S 342 Watt. Richard R— 231- 365 Wattleworth, Charles 131-377-435 Way, Kenneth AV.__ 376 Waver. Joseph M.„ 142- 152-203-264-325-355-490 Wayo, S. J 442-490 Wear. Nina 429 Weary, M. B. —302-308 Weaver, Sheldon A. 293-335 Weaver, Verna 427 Webb, Dorris —170-416 Webb, Haldeman A. 131-375 AVebb, J. C -236 AVebb, Ralph D._ 2o6- 350-435-437-490 AArebber, Lewis 350 Webber, Ruth 490 AVeber, Charles 364 AVeber, Chester C— 356 AVeber, Clarence J. 337-442 Weber, Elizabeth 131 Weber, Elmer W.— 131- 231-340 Weber, Frank Dewey Weber, Harry M.. Jr 338 AVeber, Ora K 387 AVeber, Oscar F— 490 AAreber Raymond J. 131-273-361 Webster, Eunice — 168- 183-294-403 Webster, Florence 131-181-403 AVebster, Malcolm— 347 Weed, Inez 413 Weedman. Frances 131-407-476 AAreedon, Amy 430 Weedon, Vivion 430 Weeter, Nellie May_131 AVegforth, Anna.145-285 AA'eick, Herbert G. 305-393 Weinard, Frederick F. 444 Weiner, Sophie 431 AVeir. Esther 132- 165-178-186-414-476 AVeirick, Bruce 288- 292-296 Weis, Alice L 132 LXXXI Wels, LeRoy ... Welch, Charles W. .132 Welch, 11. S.. -23S 258 Welch, Jean L._13i eldon, Clarence W. Weldon, Margaret. 132- 403 Welge, Walter 352 WeUnitz, B. A.— Wells. B 132 i si i Wills. Edwin S 132- 151-194-215 232 2:13 202 2S2 335 137 WeUs, Everett F.. - 207 208 340 Wells, K. A 230 w elsh, Robert .1.-- .3 01 Welsh, W. .1 333- 345 iiT Welton, Ralph E.__132- 300 Wemyss-Smith, Pey- ton 37S Wendelken, Dorothy 132 Wendt, Willard .T. 292-293 ::Tn Wensel, Catherine 17m 203 200 120 Wenthe, Albert W.__373 Werner, Helen 132 Werno, Fred C 37S Werno, Harold W.. 378 WertS, Mary 100-412-4J3 Wesuiann, Adolph II. 330 Wessels. Anne .Marie 132 Wessinan. Handd E. 3K1-435-43S-474 West, Evelyn — 17S-1S2- 185-180-401-415-454 West, Frank 2(10 Westall, J. C— 345-451 Westergaard, Harold M. 302 134 Westlund, Fay Rum- sey 132-400 Weston, Nathan A. 339-449-450 Weston, Ralph H 3'JO Wetzel. Randall C. 133-274-397-4S0 Whaling. Gertrude— 307 Wham, John P 303- 335-445 Whand, Paul K 302 Wharton. R. F..20S-209- 210-211-212-213-210 Wheatley, Charles W. 133-392 Wheeler, J. Albert— 337 Wheeler, John R 340 Wheeler, Kichard L. , 340-472-485 Wheeler. Willard L. 203-200-207-341 u helan. Dow Orland 133-434-436 WHEN I WAS A KID 1 THOUGHT 148 Whiffen, Lawrence .352 Whitaker, Dorothy__406 White. Adelaide 405 While. C. 1   S White, Eileen 401- 123 127 White. James Haulden i t3 275 303 White, .lames M. 252- 340-434 White. Marion 413 White. Robert H.—338 While. S. H 308 HI White, Stnarl 263- 206-341 White, Virginia 403 While. Waller Howard 133 Whiting, Charles E. i:::: :;n 152 Whitman, Lowell A. 133-3 fo Whitinore, Philip H. 335 Whit nah. F. R 3S3 Whitnev, Dorothy.. 133- .294-403 Whitnev. Everett A. 347 Whitney; William P. 27s :;.-,,s Whitesides. J. G 310 Whitsitt, Leroy.133-393 Wliillaker. .1. ( '. ...305 Whittenburg, Harry W. 133 Whittier. Herman J. 239-342 Wickersham, Madelaine L 133-410-473 Wickham, Dorothea_404 Wickhorst, Frank.230- 380 Wickhorst. William K. 380 Wiedman. Leroy C..349 Wiegman, C. J..263-266 Wieland, Esther_183-409 Wiemers. William B. 133-325-333-370-480 Wiermah, Warren P. 343 Wightman. Elwyn F. 359 Wightman, Joseph S. 134-390 Wileox. Arthur B...369 Wilcox. Catherine.423- 487 Wilcox. Lucille E .134- 423-477-4S7 Wildman. Louis M..354- 451 Wiles, Dorothy L..134- 1 10-148-165-178-186- 255-321-323-405. Wiley, C. C 434-438 Wiley, Carl H 390 Wiley, Elizabeth— 487 Wiley, Frank C.-134-3S9 Wiley, George H 378 Wilhelm. Dorothy_407- 473 Wilkinson. Berl K. 134 Wilkinson, P, A 345 Willard. Aliff 134 Willard. A. C. 338 358 435-437 Willey. G. S 455 Williams. Burton J.398 Williams. Bessye M. 105 203-266 Williams. C. C-434-435- 138 Williams. Emily 134 Williams, Florence J. 134 Williams, Hannah Esther 134 Williams. Harold G. 134-312-39S Williams. Harry J. .390 Williams. Helen M.-134 Williams, King 356 Williams, Lois A..134- 419-4S0 Williams. .Marguerite 431 Williams. Maude 477 William. Myra 40S Williams. Oral 432 Williams. Ruby 135 Williams, Walker A. 340 Williamson, C. O.— 295 Williamson, Edmund G. 381 Williamson, Joseph L. 135-269-270-306-325- 383-451-474-480 Williamson, Raymond E 209-270-351 Willis. Georgia C 135 Willison, C. O 300 Willson, Nelle 415 Wilmore, S. C 240 Wilson, David D..135 141-14S-193-194-195- 196-201-202-256-365- 450 Wilson, Edith R 135 Wilson, F. S 305 Wilson, Gertrude— 427 Wilson, H. C 305 Wilson, Henry E...2G0 Wilson, Harold E— 350 Wilson. Henry G— 343 Wilson, Imogene F. 135-203-200-209-270 Wilson. John H 395 Wilson, J. Marcy— 344- 472 Wilson, Kenneth D. 309 Wilson, Maude 427 Wilson, Ona V._135-307 Wilson, Paul R..289-360 Wilson, Raymond M. 135-315-436 Wilson, Thomas_343-444 Wilson, W. A 238 Wilson, Walter C..340- 447 Wilson, W. M. 434 Wilson, Warden F..269- 270 278-393 W iman. Louis H 337 Winans. Grace—184-480 Winans, Ruth— 431-4S0 Windsor, Margaret_178- 181 182-186 Vt indsor Phin: is :i4 Wing. H. J 398 Wink. N. Edwin. —135- 453-474-487 Winkleman, Emina__4S0 Winn. Lawrence L., 381-447-474 Winslow. Nathaniel R. 309-392-472 Winston, J. Byers.376- 480 Winter, Floyd L 490 Winterhalter, George 240-452 Winter. Delia A 135 307-423-487 Winters. Florence— 427 Winters, Robert W. 135-455 Winter, Sidney— 335-450 Wirth, Sidney R.— 359 Wirthlin. Melida— 430 Wise, Willard J 336 Wisegarver, Cleo 165 Wissmath. Evelyn W. 135-411 Wisthuff, Myrtle 430 With, Thorolf E— 325- 303-137 Witt. Frank J.__ 130-391 Witt, Ralph D .394 Witte, Paul ..130-27S- 333-35S-435-137-183 Wittick, E. C 393 Wittman. Adeline.. .432 Woeltge, Franklin W. 305-377 Wohl, Milton J 368 Wolcott, Gary V 386 Wold, Ingall 371 Wold, Leamon A..333- 371 Woleben, Stanley D. 365 Wolf. Erik 397 Wolfe, Grayce 408 Wolfenberger, Chas. 258 Wolff, Bernice S...136- 307 Wolfram, Harold G. 130-350-435 Wolkoff, Mrs. M. I..473 WOMAN'S ACTIVI- TIES 103 WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— 17S WOMAN'S COSMO- POLITAN CLUB.473 WOMAN'S GLEE CLUB 307 WOMAN'S RESI- DENCE HALL-431 WOMAN'S GROUP SYSTEM 166 WOMAN'S HONOR COMMISSION— 165 WOMAN'S LEAGUE 104 WOMAN'S WELFARE COMMITTEE 107 Wood, Clara K 420 Wood, Clifford G... 343 Wood, Isabel 107-109 170-203-200-410 Wood, Lee M 379 Wood. William.230-34S Woodley, Ruth 430 Woodroofe, Louise 411 Woodruff, Marion.. 401 Woods, Alice 415 Woods, Homer A.. Jr. 271-293-298 Woods, Orlo W 391 Woods. Richard N..308- 371 Woodson, Paul 240 Woodward. Charlotte 144-410-473-476 Woodward, Harold.142- 148-194-195-20G-334- 448-472. Woodward, Marion_410- 476 Woodworth, Clyde M. 444 Woolbert, Mrs. C. H . 295 Woolbert. Chas. H. 290-299-334 Woolbert, R. G 300- 474-490 Woosley, Grace ... 136- 165-420-475 Worsham, W. B 350 Worthen, Mary._170-410 Worthington, Leslie B. 130-250-274-351-449- 450-452 Wright. D. G 231 Wright, Frances 307 Wright, Harold A.__ 365 Wright, J. F 376 Wright. James H.__ 336 Wright, Kenneth E..395 Wright, Kenton 339 Wright, Lawrence S. 355 Wrigley, Dorothy.. 1G8- 407 Wrisley, Laurence N. 136-359 Wullirnan, Raymond C. 136-478 Wnrst, Henry E...136- 141-152-207-340 Wyke. William J...238 Wylie, Charles C— 350 Yackel, Walter C..239- 381 Yackey, George F..136- 313-437 Yackey, Harold H..130- 313-437 Yancey, Harry F...444 'i a... David S 136 Yaruall, Thomas C..339 Yarrow, Paul W...346 Yates, H. N. 20S- 209-210-212-213-210 Yates. J. Edward— 3S3- 447 Yates, Robert 339 Yates. William W..303- 347 Yearsley, Mary 421 Y. M. C. A 260 Yoshiwa, Michitaka.137 Young, Eleanore 416 Young, Everet L— 313- 393-479 Young, Louis C 3S3 Young, P. T 303 Young, William H.__ 353 Young, William M..3S7- 436-487 Young Winifred 431 Youngblood, Robert A. 380 Younge. George H..352 Younger, Lewis I..267- 20S-3G0 Y. W. C. A 169 Zacher, Arthur H.__ 372 Zalewski, C. S 305 Zander, Edward H..294- 357 Zeiger, Dallas H...337- 472 Zeltmann, MargJaretha C 137 ZETA BETA TAU— 368 ZETA PSI 355 ZETA TAU ALPHA.420 ZEUS 386 Zick, Helen 418 Ziegler, Mary.. 307-415 Ziegler, Mildred 422 Zielinski, Joseph B..137 Ziemer, G 290 Zimmerly, L. C..23S-480 Zimmerman, Frank C. 137-353-455 Zimmerman, John N. 137-440 Zimmerman, Pauline 427 Zimmerman. Roy 365 Zink, Frank J 452 Zink, Hal H. 137-391- 434-436 Zink. Ruth 405 Zipprich, Raymond W. 396 Zoerb, John C 379 Zorn, Lucille M 137 Zuppke. Robert 194- 195-190-199-200-203- 204-205-242-319-322 Zwermann, Eva 431 Zwick, Anna 417 LXXXII i Iftffitti ! 7VvjK5 feiWPS  itjL lr ' ' •y yJif at w 1 '.,■).. XMm t v iHm! « Hi M Vi nw vS vflolfffl 3Afe. IflrAVr S stXv K vyi . $ w V i'xSjsy «n ■ 'i A fi iiXvt' ■ .VttoK flas iHi ag£ •■' EB ■ . ..a