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

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1926 volume:

QanaH s Campus Views , . 6 Administration 15 Classes 33 University Life 145 Athletics 171 Illinois Women 229 Activities 267 Organizations 355 Honors 531 Humor ■ . 539 PPROACHING Uni Hall, the patriarch of the campus build- ings, we invariably look up to the face of the old clock- relentlessly tolling the hours of our campus life. ALKING across campus — the view of the auditorium through the trees calls to mind moonlight concerts in the spring — solemn convocations — hours of sublime reveries inspired by the deep-throated organ. c E come around the corner of Uni Hall on the Freshman bench, with the early morning sun emphasizing its dazzling whiteness against the green of the foliage. W - O v.; mm Hi PPROACHING the corner of the woman's building, the campus seems deserted — a bell — life — hurry — quiet once more. UIETLY, solemnly, we walk down the promenade in the ' stadium — the memorial columns casting shadows in the sunlight of the Illini whose names they immortalize. TROLLING through the rock garden— its winding path banked on either side with a vari-coiored mosaic of spring flowers from which delicate perfumes suffuse themselves into the evening air. Hi IwHMI Interest in the accompanying airplane view is naturally centered in the Stadium, but many of our readers will look with concern to see if Uni Hall still stands, and then will wonder what is happening south of the Auditorium. The campus of a great university today, instead of being composed of quadrangles, consists of a group of campuses — each one representing an era in the institution's development. With the old South Campus completed except for additions to Lincoln Hall and the Commerce Building, a new South Campus has been begun on the 160 acres between the Auditorium and the Stock Pavilion, and extending from the Forestry on the east to Fourth Street on the west. The first of the new buildings, which is readily distinguished by its many chimneys, is now occupied by Agriculture. Directly west of it and on the opposite side of a mall 600 feet wide the Commerce Building is under way, and the new Libr ary is just north of it. The steel frame- work of the new Men's Gymnasium may be discerned just south of the Armory. Another Woman's Residence Hall is under way just west of the present one. The McKinley Hospital, which will replace the one-story University Hospital southeast of the Armory, is rapidly nearing completion in the east edge of the Forestry on Lincoln Avenue, and the construc- tion tower on the Dairy Manufactures Building is visible just east of the Stock Pavilion. All these buildings will be completed this year. The next two years will see other structures in this area, all in the Georgian style. These will probably include a building for architecture and allied subjects, and the completion of the Armory. BOARD OF TRUSTEES William L. Noble President of the Board FRED I WHAM MRS. ANNA W. ICKES Hubbard Woods FRANCIS G. BLAIR Springfield MRS. LAURA B. EVANS Taylorville MERLE J. TREES Chicago ARTHUR M. BURKE Len Small Governor of Illinois GEORGE A. BARR MRS. MARY BUSEY Joliet Urbana MRS. HELEN M. GRIGSBY J. W. ARMSTRONG Pittsfield Rock Island HARRISON E. CUNNINGHAM LLOYD MOREY Urbana Urbana Progress is more than change. It is movement forward. It implies motion from one point to another. It is movement from present or realized conditions to projected or ideal conditions. Hence it implies an objective standard to be attained. Some people insist that moral and intellectual progress is internal in the sense that the impulse to it is entirely within us. To them progress is but self-expression. I do not believe this. Unless an individual has an ideal, a standard, outside of himself, he cannot move forward. The other theory is an attempt to pull oneself up with his bootstraps. In the study of mankind the important thing is the individual. His welfare is the ultimate aim. Progress is never made by a group as such. Movement originates with some individual and in time the group follows; hence the need of the cultivation of individuality, individual initiative, individual sense of responsibility. To my mind one of the greatest, I would say the greatest, need of the modern world is a deeper sense of individual moral responsibility for the establishment of new standards of life and conduct and the initiation of progress to achievement. The senti- mental talk about collective responsibility, collective justice, and so forth, to my mind is an evasion of responsibility by the individual. David Kinley, 'X S 23°h2 Thomas Arkle Clark. '90. Dean of Men, was born in Minonk, Illinois, on May 11. 1862, and studied at the Universities of Ill- inois, Chicago, and Harvard. He has been Dean of Men here since 1909, and his work has gained him national recognition as an authority on all phases of a univer- sity man's life. During the sixteen years of his service he has probably been guide, councilor, and friend to more young men than any other man in the country. THE DEAN OF MEN The office of the Dean of Men was organized primarily to aid the University men in securing an environment which would encourage good citizenship as well as high scholarship. New functions have been given to the office and the scope of its work has been widened. Dean Thomas Arkle Clark has added Mr. Fred H. Turner, Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. J. Gladwyn Thomas, Assistant Dean for Freshmen and Foreign Students, and Mr. Roger Hopkins, in charge of student organi- zations and activities, in order that he may devote more time to the individual stu- dent. The purpose of the office has not changed, but the work of assisting men to be better students, and providing better living conditions for them is being con- stantly extended. Dean of Men's Office 22111IliMI22S THE DEAN OF WOMEN The office of the Dean of Women seeks to serve the needs of the women students of the University of Illinois individually and in groups. Its purpose is to secure wholesome and health- ful living conditions for Illinois women, more genuine interest in and incentives for high scholarship, and natural means of developing intellectually, socially, and spiritually. This has been attempted through personal contacts with as many women as possible. Any student may secure an appoint- ment with the Dean of Women or her assistant at any time to discuss personal or group interest. Conferences are held with students, housemothers, par- ents, and out-of-town visitors from 8:00 J a.m. until 6:00 p.m. More than three thousand callers are received at the office each month. The whole organization of the office of the Dean of Women seeks to serve the needs of the individual stu- dent, the group, and the campus in general. Dean of Women's Office Miss Maria Leonard, Dean of Women, was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was graduated from Butler College in 1906. and re- ceived her M.A. at the University of Colorado in 1910. Since that time she has been constantly en- gaged in Dean's work, having served as Dean of Women at the University of Idaho from 1 9 1 0 to 1 9 1 2, at the University of Iowa from 1912 to 1923, and at the University of Illinois since 1923. Kendrick Charles Babcock. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was born in South Brookfield, New York, on Septem- ber 8, 1864. He studied at the University of Minnesota and at Harvard, completing his work there in 1896. On leaving Harvard, he became an assistant pro- fessor at the University of Colorado, which position he left to accept the presi- dency of the University of Ariona in 1903. From 1910 to 1913 he served as a specialist in higher education on the United States Bureau of Educa- tion, accepting his present position at the end of that time. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is, and has been for many years, the largest college in the University, both in the number of students enrolled and in the size of the faculty. It consists of nineteen separate departments, and not only offers the student a good general education, but also presents the opportunity of preparing for the advanced study of law, medi- cine, dentistry, pharmacy, theology, or social service. Besides this very definite work of its own, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences provides instruction in rhetoric, romance lan- guages, mathematics, and the social sciences for students registered in all the other col- leges at Urbana. In fact, this phase of the work has grown to such an extent that for the past few years over one-half of the total energy of the teaching staff has been devoted to the instruc- tion of students en- rolled in other colleges. Chemistry Building t mm i J Bffi THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The College of Commerce and Business Administration reaches back educationally to 1902, when the work was estab- lished in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences under the guidance of Dr. David Kinley, who was then Dean of the Col- lege. The educational ideals set up at that time have since been studiously followed, with the result that today the College of Commerce and Business Administration is regarded as a leader among the business schools and colleges of the country that give major attention to fundamentals rather than to tech- nique and routine. The college as it is now constituted was organized in 1915 with three de- partments— Econom- ics, Business Organi- zation and Operation, and Transportation. In the meantime, the student body has grown from a few hundred to more than two thousand, and the faculty from less than a dozen to more than seventy. Charles Manfred Thomp- son, '09, Dean of the College of Commerce and Director of the Bureau of Business Research, was born in Fairfield. Illinois, on November 10. 1877. On completing his under- graduate work here he went to Harvard Univer- sity, where he studied in 1910-11, returning to the University of Illinois in 1912 as an instructor in economics. He continued his graduate work here, receiving his Ph.D. the next year. Since that time he has been serving con- tinuously on the faculty. accepting his present posi- tion in 1919. if SSI Albert James Harno, Dean of the College of Law. was born in Holabird, South Dakota, on Jan- uary 30, 1889. He graduated from Dakota Wesleyan University in 1911, and three years later received his LL.B., magna cum laude, at Yale University. He practiced in Los Angeles until 1917, when he became Dean and Professor at Washburn College of Law inTopeka, Kansas. In 1919 he went to the University of Kansas as Professor of Law, transferring to the University of Illinois in 1921. He has served here as Professor of Law since 1921. and as Dean since 1922. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The policy in the College of Law is to develop and main- tain a school of the highest rating. All those connected with the staff of this college are fully cognizant that they are assist- ing in the education of persons who will later go out to places of public trust and confidence. Great effort is therefore exerted to make the student's training well rounded and complete. The law curriculum is designed to give legal training to those whose preliminary education and maturity have fitted them for serious professional study. It aims to provide a thorough knowledge of fundamental legal principles and to develop the power of legal reasoning. The g|§§ student is taught the use of legal machin- ery. He is also edu- cated in the object and purpose of this machinery, and the relation it bears to the social welfare. The faculty has recently been increased and strengthened. The college is given an A rating by the Ameri- can Bar Association. Law Library :g QBl THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture gives instruction in the various lines of agricultural work. The needs of the student who expects to return to the farm are kept prominently in mind, and the record of the Alumni shows that 80 per cent are en- gaged in agricultural work of some kind. A conscious effort has been made in formulating the curricula in agriculture, how- ever, to make the course a broadly cultural rather than a narrow technical one. The object is to make good citizens as well as good farmers and agricultural leaders. The Agricultural Experiment Station is rendering a valu- able service in investi- gating the many questions involved in agricultural produc- tion and marketing. The Agricultural Ex- tension Service adapts and disseminates the facts determines by the Experiment Sta- tion to the people of the state. Agriculture Building Herbert Windsor Mumford, Dean of the College of Agriculture, was born in Moscow. Michigan, on February 26. 1871. He received his education at the Michigan Agri- cultural College, from which he was graduated in 1891. Returning to his alma mater in 1895, he served as an instructor and assistant in the Agricultural Experiment Station, attaining his full professorship in 1899. In 1901 he became professor of animal husbandry at the University of Illinois, and since that time has been here continuously, serving in his present ca- pacity since 192 2. Milo Smith Ketchum. '95, Dean of the College of Engineering. was born in Burns, Illinois, on January 26, 1872. Since finishing his undergraduate work, he has been constantly connected with uni- versities, except for two brief periods. In 1897-9 he served as bridge and structural engineer for the Gillett-Herzog Manu- facturing Company, and in 1903-4 was with the American Bridge Company in Kansas City. Before assuming his present posi- tion in 1 922. he served in similar capacities at the University of Colorado from 1905 to 1919, and at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1919-20. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering has ten departments of instruc- tion and offers fifteen specialized curricula. The physical plant of the college is extensive and its equipment for instruction and research is in a number of instances unexcelled. Its faculty includes a number of men who are everywhere recognized as authorities in their subjects. No institution in America has done more to promote re- search in engineering science than the University of Illinois. Wherever engineering is practiced, the Engineering Experiment Station is known for its valuable contributions to knowledge. The station has already published 145 bulletins and 12 circu- lars, and numerous manuscripts presenting the results of inves- tigations recently completed have already been accepted for publication. Over fifty investigations are in progress at the present time. The completion of some of these will be of tre- mendous importance to members of the engineering industries. During the past year the Station has conducted several investigations of par- ticular interest, several of which are of im- portance not only to engineers, but to the general public as well. The work of the En- gineering Experiment Station is a fine ex- ample of the service which the University is rendering to the people of the state and country. Transportation Building 2S1ISI1I21EE THE COLLEGE The College of Education is organized for the purpose of jiving an opportunity to those who wish to enter the teaching profession to secure training which will, so far as possible, equip them for successful work. While the majority of those graduating from the University, who are entering educational work, secure positions as teachers of academic subjects in high schools, the College of Education does not limit its activities to training people for this particular type of work. The train- ing of athletic coaches and teachers of physical education; of vocational teach- ers of agricul- ture, home eco- n o m i c s, and industrial educa- tion; of teachers of music; and of supervisors, principals and superintendents of city schools, is carried on as part of the work of the College of Education. Charles Ernest Chads ey, Dean of the College of Education, was born in Nebraska City, Ne- braska, on October 15, 1870. He studied at Leland Stanford Univer- sity and later at Columbia Univer- sity, where he finished in 1897. In 1907 he became Superintendent- of Public Schools in Denver. In 1912 he accepted the same position in Detroit, and in March, 1919, became Su- perintendent of the Public Schools of Chicago. He left j | Chicago later in the same year to accept his present position. g g BBT Frederic Benjamin Stiven, Director of the School of Music, was born on July 17, 1882, at Ionia, Michigan. He received his B.Mus. at Oberlin College in 1907, and for two years remained there as an instructor in organ. From 1909 to 1911 he studied music under Alexander Guilmant and Charles Marie Widor. He returned to Oberlin in 1911 as a Professor of Organ, and held that posi- tion until 1921. when he became Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music at the University of Illinois. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music, housed in the most beautiful building on the campus, contributes in a large degree to the cultural life and interest of the students of the entire University. The weekly Students' Recitals, the Faculty Recitals, and the various concerts given under the auspices of the school afford an op- portunity to hear much good music. The students who are matriculated in the School of Music receive a complete four- years' course of collegiate grade. A major in piano, voice, violin, cello, organ, wind-instruments, or theory may be chosen. In addition to four years' work in the major subject, a minor subject in applied music, a thorough course in the theory and history of music, and certain academic sub- jects are required. The University Orchestra, the University Choral Society, the Glee Clubs, and various other musical activi- ties sponsored by the School of Music help to extend its influence throughout the Uni- versity. Recital Hall — Smith THE LIBRARY SCHOOL The University Library not only supplies many volumes for class use by our large number of students, but also gives to advanced students and to members of the faculty the use of the uncommon or rare book so often required in their work. We have no large reference library in our immediate neighborhood, and consequently we must provide in our own library all the printed resources we need. The library staff organizes the more than six hundred thousand volumes for effective use. The Library School is a professional school for the train- ing of librarians, admitting only college graduates to its cur- riculum. Students come to it from every part of the country, and its graduates mm a mmi t KKi are in libraries located in all parts of the coun- try. The number, resources, and educational value of libraries are steadily increas- ing, and this con- dition has created an increasing de- mand for college trained librarians. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Director of the University Library and the Library School, has spent twenty-six years in active library work. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1895, and studied at the New York State Library School from 1897 to 1899. On leaving there he began his active work as assis- tant New York State librarian, but changed to the copyright office of the Library of Congress in 1900. In. 1903 he became Librarian of the Uni- versity of Texas, serving there until 1909. when he ac- cepted his present position. Arthur Hill Daniels, Dean of the Graduate School, was born in East Medway, Massachusetts, on October 19. 1865. After receiving his Ph.D. from Clark University in 1893. he came to the University of Illinois as an instructor in phil- osophy. In 1909 he went to Europe, where he studied and tra- veled for one year, returning to the University in 1910. For two years previous to Dean Babcock's arrival in 19H, he was Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Since 1918 he has been connected with the office of the Dean of the Graduate School, being As- sistant Dean for one year. Acting Dean for two years, and Dean since 1921. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School represents the organized efforts and resources of the University for the purpose of giving oppor- tunities 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. Some are fitting themselves for higher teaching and administrative positions. Others are looking forward to careers in the fields of business, industry, engineering, and the several professions. But it is the purpose of the Graduate School to train all in the methods and the use of the materials of their subjects so that they may become not only experts and authorities, but also independent workers in their chosen fields. :gSS 1 B£g THE COLLEGE The outstanding feature of the recent work of the College of Dentistry is the establishment of a children's clinic which has a two-fold function. In the first instance, routine dentistry for children up to twelve years of age is related entirely to the children's clinic. This is in keeping with the newer methods of medical education in which the child and his diseases is not confuced with the adult and his diseases. The deciduous tooth in the child calls for a different kind of treatment than the permanent tooth in the adult. All of the work in the ortho- dontia is also conducted as a part of the children's clinic, includ- ing both undergraduate and graduate instruction. In connec- tion with the work in orthodontia and the routine dentistry of childhood, investigation has been inaugurated in the study of the causes of tooth decay. This problem is undoubtedly meta- bolic in character and is being studied both in its relation to the problem of diet on the one hand and infection on the other. Frederick Brown Moorehead was born in Mineral Point, Wis- consin on October 14, 1875. He studied at the Universities of Chi- cago and Michigan, and the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He be- gan practicing dentistry in Chicago in 1900, meanwhile studying medi- cine at Rush Medical College, from which he graduated in 1906. Since 1912 he has served as Dean of the College of Dentistry, at the same time acting as Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery at Rush Medical Col- lege, and as attending oral surgeon at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago. William Baker Day. Dean of the School of Pharmacy, was born in Peru, Illinois, on February 15. 1871. He attended the Chicago College of Pharmacy, where he re- ceived his Ph.G. in 1892. Since that time he has been constantly on the faculty of the School of Phar- macy, serving as an instructor until 1900. when he became a Professor of Histological Botany. In 1913 he became Professor of Botany and Materia Medica. and served as Act- ing Dean from 1 9 1 4 to 1919. when he assumed his present position. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy enjoys the distinction of being the oldest Chicago department of the University of Illinois. It was organized as the Chicago College of Pharmacy in 1859, and became a part of the University on May 1, 1896. In its early years the School of Pharmacy was managed by an associa- tion of pharmacists of Chicago, and was one of the best known schools of pharmacy in the country, having alumni numbering nearly one thousand when it was taken over by the University. The aim of the school is to prepare young men and young women for the practice of pharmacy as retail pharmacists or for positions in pharmaceutical laboratories. Many of its students have been stimulated to take more extended courses and to qualify for medicine, teaching, pharmaceutical journalism, or some other phase of pharmaceutical activity. The school is not only the largest in the west in point of attendance, but its grad- uates are found in responsible positions in every part of the country. With the beginning of the session of 1925-6 the curriculum will be expanded so as to include three years of work. This is a part of a country-wide movement to increase the curricula of colleges of pharmacy. For ten years or more the school has offered a three-year course along with a two-year course. The latter will now be abolished and only the three- year course will be given. This extension of the curriculum will enable the school to more fully prepare pharmacists for practice under modern conditions and to retain its rightful place among the stronger schools of pharmacy in the country. College of Medicine THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE On the fifth day of July, 1919, the State Department of Public Welfare and the State University agreed to a plan of co-operation and differentiation, with the following objects in view: To construct and maintain a group of hospitals and institutes in the medical center of Chicago, where laboratories, libraries, and medical skill can be readily obtained; to provide medical treatment for the indigent sick of the state; to give young men and women a medical education and training such that they will become active soldiers in the warfare for the prevention as well as the cure of disease; to help practicing physicians of the state to keep in touch with the latest and best methods of preventing and curing human ailments. The dedi- cation last year of the new group of hospitals, institutes, and research laboratories marked the completion of the initial group of buildings. The next great object is the permeation of these buildings with a spirit of inquiry concerning not only the alleviation and cure of diseases but also the causation and pre- vention of disease. Albert Chauncey Eycleshy- MER, Dean of the College of Medi- cine, was born in Cambridge, New York, on June 16, 1867. After studying at the Universities of Michigan and Chicago, he went to England, where he studied at the University of Cambridge in 1895-6. On his return he served on the faculties of Rush Medical College, 1897-9, the University of Chicago in 1903, and St. Louis University from 1903 to 1913, when he came to the University of Illinois as head of the department of anatomy. He has been serving as Dean since 1917. In 1904 he was awarded the grand prize at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for his w ork in embryology. .;rf '•■ . J nonoiM Lisad: V. R. BILL BROWN BETTY GALLOWAY 1 1' I • l I'll I. .n T. J. TIM GALLIVAN P. R. PAUL WILSON J. M. JIM OL.ESI-.N J. M. JACK TRISSAL P. M. PALM I 1AMMAI I I' LOUISE VANDURVOOIO E. S. EDDIE COATH H. T. BUD EVANS - HELEN MET2 E. G. ED WILLIAMSON S. M. SETH HUGHES f CATHERINE DUNLAP SL T. D. DON KARNES R. M. Ralph Monk A. W. GUS JAUDES MILLY JUNE GOELITZ C. E. ■■ROSY ROESSLER F. E. •■ROK ROKUSEK ffig J g BBl 1 HlLIX MERRICK K. W. KEN COOK K. M. KEN DUBACH ALICE FRITSCHLE f K' I - G. R. BOB Bl-CKIi' S E. C. EDDIE Mil Mil; W. R. BILL FRANKLIN s-? y smio: G. L. CY HAYNES C. J. CARL WIEGMAN CHARLOIII Wool AVAR I) i OKNI L1A NORlll C. B. CAS APPLE C. C. CORD LlPE V L. B. SCHLAP SCHLAPPRIZZI B. C. BURT HURD W. W. WALLIE MClLWAIN CLASS OF 1925 The senior year comes as the culmination of four years of work. Whether it has been labor for Illinois or merely in the attainment of a certain amount of knowledge, after all, means little. For it is what the individual takes away with him that counts — whether or not he carries with him into his particular field those lessons of good sportsmanship and clean fight that were instilled into him in all of his contacts, both on the campus and in the class-room. Charles L. Abney Ab Harrisburg CERAMIC ENGINEERING Mask and Winner, Seni. Board of Di uble; Cast, If ; Double Hobo Parade: A. A. E. :tors Engineer's Co-opera Ernest Tonning Aldrich Ernie Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Scabbard and Blade. Intramural Boxing (3), (4); Cav- alry Officers' Club; Cavalry Gold Medal (1); Horsemanship Cup (3); Captain, University Brigade (3). Major (3). Abe James Abrams Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Alfred Jerome Ackerman Ackie Ligonier, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Beta Tau. Business Staff, Illinois Magazine (2). Mary Elizabeth Aleshire Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha Theta. Frances Allen Delavan LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. Athenian Literary Society; Choral Club. Ward-Belmont. 5 Calista Genevieve Adair Jean Stronghurst EDUCATION Delta Zeta. Jamesonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee (1), Recrea- tion Committee (3), Faculty Finance Committee (4), World Fellowship Com- mittee (4); Stadium Committee (2). Harold J. Allen Dutch Laurens, Iowa COMMERCE AND LAW Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Skull and Crescent; Junior Circus Manager; Dad's Day Committee (3). Lawrence Russell Adams Larry Newton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Mildred Elizabeth Allen Manteno Women's Athletic Association; Daily lini Staff (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. ecrcation Committee (3), (4). Knox College. Bertha Fredericka Ade 'Bert Pan Kappa Delta. Home Econom Stunt Show (3) HOME ECONOMICS Club; Y. W. C. A. Bertram Holt Allison 'Red East St. Louis ACCOUNTANCY Winifred Jane Adkins Winnie Wilmette LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ch Club; Y. W. ision Committee (3) ; Sta- Drive (3); Homecoming ttee (4). Catherine B. Allison Cath Macomb LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Chemical Club; Illinois Chemist Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Cunningham Home Committee (2). ANZOLETTE Alten Harvey LIBERAL AIMS AND SCIENCES Casper Borland Apple Cas Peoria ACCOUNTANCY Beta Theta Pi: Ma-Wan-Da: Scabbard and Blade; Band of X. Student Council; Chairman. Military Ball Committee; Colonel. University Brigade (4); University Rifle Team (3). EMIL Amelotti 'Pedro Alessandri Italy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.: E. E. Society. Donald Verry Applegate Apple Atlanta AGRICULTURE err Clifford Clark Anderson Cliff Moline RAILWAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tau; Sigma Epsilon. Railway Club; Engineering Council (4); Post Arch Fete Committee. Florence Elsie Anderson 'Flo Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES appa Sigma Tau. Gregorian Literary Society; Spanish Lillian Viola Arends ■nil Meh EDUCATION te Normal Uni Mary E. Armington Indianapolis, Ind. FOREIGN TRADE AND ACCOUNTANCY Trade Pre Sigma Tau; Gamma Epsilon t lian Literary Society; For Club; Commercia: Dad's ] ttee (4). Ruth Anderson Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Xi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (4); Stad.um Solicitor (2). Ermah Lucile Armisted 'Cile Indianapolis, Ind. Sumner Morgan Anderson Andy Charleston Cosmopolitan Club. Geology Club; Men's Glee Cli Ralph Wilbur Armstrong Urbana E. E Prelii ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Society; A. I. E. E.; I nary Honors. Donald Gordon Andrews Don St. Louis', Mo AGRICULTURE Anubis. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Hor Club; Livestock Judging Team. Robert Ellis Armstrong Army Decatur CIVIL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi. Chemistry Club; American Chemica: Society: American Association for thf Advancement of Science. Fred Wilbur Arndt 'Fritz Lee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E. E. Society; A. I. E. E. La Verna Rice Arnold Ricie Potomac EDUCATION Phi Omega P.. John S. Arntzen Jack Sycamor ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Sigma Tau; Gargoyle; Scarab; Sigm Gamma. Architectural Society. GLADYS LUCILE ARTHUR 'Glad Muncie, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (3). James Augustus Arvin 'Jim Timewell LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon Esther Rebecca Ash Istie Muncie, Ind. Law Club: Illinois Law Quarterly Start; Illinois Law Review Staff; First and Second Councils. Woman's League. Marion Louise Attick Louisville, Ky. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WILBUR EVERARD AUGUSTIN Gus St. Louis, Mo. BANKING AND FINANCE Rufus Paterson Austin Pinkie Kansas City. Mo. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble; Tennis (1). (4); Post-Exam Jubilee Committee (2), (3): Senior Hat Committee; Junior Informal Committee; Chairman, Homecoming Frivolities Committee: Dad's Day Com- mittee (3); Manager, Rollo's Wild Oats ; Cast, The Tailor Made Man : Pigeon. Preliminary Honors. Vivian Olive Austin Viv Wellington GENERAL BUSINESS Commercia; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation: Baseball (1), (3): Swimming (3); Hockey (3), (4). Carl Mitchell Bacon 'Bake Newman ACCOUNTANCY Delta Sigma Pi. Harold Ogden Bailey 'Bill Muskegon, Mich. GENERAL BUSINESS Minnie Elizabeth Bailey Bess Urbana MUSIC r Lambda Omega. University Choral Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Woman's Glee Club (1), (2), (4); Woman's Welfare Committee (2). (3). (4). Jack Edward Bairstow Waukegan Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi. Pierrots; Freshman Varsity Baseball; Junior Circus Manager. y am Dorothy Rocelia Baker Oak Park HOME ECONOMICS onomics Club; Group System Zommittec: Sudium Pay Up Bowling (1). Lewis Addison Ballard Lew Jerseyville INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Alpha Tau Omega. John Lewis Baker Bake Lawrenceville ACCOUNTANCY Sara Josephine Balsley Joe Galesburg LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mb. MIRIAM ADELE BAKER Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Chi Omega: Sigma Delta Phi. Woman's Athletic Association; Mask and Bauble: Life Saving Corps (3); Daily Illini Staff (2); Cast. If ; Summer Stunt Show (3). Lester W. Bandy Stony Litchfield ATHLETIC COACHING Paul Munn Baldwin Joliet CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma. James Boring Ball 'Jim Emory, Va. AGRICULTURE :arm House; Alpha Zeta. Dairy Judging Team (4); Interna- ional Livestock Judging Team (4). Emory and Henry College. Samuel Sloman Ball Sam Litchfield CIVIL ENGINEERING Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E.; Engineer's Day Com- mittee (3). Frances Barbara Ballard Fran Berwyn HOME ECONOMICS Tbeta Upsilon. Hockey (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Committee (1), (2); House Committee (3). (4); Stadium Pay Up Committee (2), (3). Margaret Louise Bane Peggy Kansas HOME ECONOMICS University Choral Society; Y. W. C. A. Garwood Home Committee. Hamilton College. Clifton Edward Banta Ed Pittsburg, Kan. GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma. Elizabeth Blanche Banta Banta Lowpoint Liberal arts and sciences Alpha Gamma Delta. Le Cerde Francais; Woman's Welfare Committee (2); Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentation Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2); Woman's League Poster Committee (3); Stadium Pay Up Drive; Senior Informal Com- Mildred Parke Barackman Streator Liberal arts and sciences Gamma Phi Beta. - r Claron Dale Barber Slim La Fox LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Kappa Epsilon. Paul Croxton Barkley rox Back Carlyle LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES K.ipp.t Sigma. Concert Band (1), (2), (3). (4); Symphony Orchestra (1), (2); Y. M. C. A. Campus Service Committee (2); Inter-fraternity Council (3), (4). Harvey Buxton Barnes luck Urbar GENERAL BUSINESS y Wrestling (3). F. Newell Barnett Barney Peoria Robert J. Barr Bobbie Chicago AGRICULTURE Captain, University Brigade (4). Henry Amandus Bartling art . Litchfield ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i Delta T.iu; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Stadium E. E. Society; A Committee (3). E. E. Engii Day Harry Spencer Barton Peoria Elmer Gerdes Baseman Elm Elgin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E. E. Society; A. I. E. E. Charles Loraine Batman 'Battu Newton ATHLETIC COACHING Margaret Cecelia Bauer Ceil Greenfield MUSIC Glee Club (3). Hattie Elizabeth Baughman Taylorville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES French Club; Y. W. C. A. Hospi Illinois Woman's College. Palmer Hubbard Baughman Bill Champaign ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alleyne Baumgardner Red Colchester liberal Arts and sciences Jamesonian Literary Society; Woman's League. Second Council (2); Continua- tion Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Church Co-operation and Life Recruit Committee (4). William E. Beach Bill Robinson ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade. Intercollegiate Flying Club; Captain. University Brigade (3). Major (4). Kenneth S. Be all Ken Decatur GENERAL BUSINESS elta Tau Delta. Paul Charles Beam Loppy Urbana FOREIGN COMMERCE Phi Delta Thcta: Theta Delta Pi. Harold E. Beane Chile Greenfield, Ind. ACCOUNTANCY William H. Beatty 11 Ossian, Ind. JOURNALISM Sigma Phi Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. University Band (2); Daily Mini Staff (1), (2), News Editor (3), Campus Scout Editor (4); Homecoming Publicity Committee (4); Dad's Day ty Committee (4). Helen M. Beaugureau Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (2), (3), (4); Daily Mini Staff (2): Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ( 1 ) ; Stadium Committee (3) . Elizabeth Archer Beazley Betty Areola LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES James Millikin University. George Becker Chip C CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. George Robert Becker 'Bob Divernon I)LS1RI I AiniIMM RATION' Theta Xi: Band of X. Sophomore Intramural M Intramural Manager: Re Manager (4); University (2). (4). Harold Jack beeby 'Hash Chicago Carl Henry Beiser Chicago l 111 MK'.M. 1-Ni.INI I KINO Carol Myrna Bell Barberton, Ohio 5 qO LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Tau Alpha. Athenean Literary Society, Womai Glee Club (2), (3); Cast, The R Widow, San Toy : Homecomi Registration Committee (3); Chon Oh, Boy. Elizabeth Maurine Bell 'Monny Macomb liberal arts and sciences Hockey Mildred Bell 'Milly Mattoon EDUCATION cago Nellie Irene Bell Peggy Champaig liberal arts and sciences Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi. Newman Club: Landscape Club: Rif Team (1); Daily Mini Staff (3), (4 Summer Society Editor (3); Sophomo Informal Committee; Homecoming Pu licity Committee (4); Dad's Day Pul licity Committee (2). n e :Sg llgjagQg r Richard Alfred! Bun IERDEMANN Chicago COMMERCE AND LAW Chi: Phi Delta Phi. r-Frateraity Council: Da g Coi Staff (1): Homccoir Freshman Stag Com Union Reception Co: Daily Illini amittee (2): (2): Illinois (2). Elizabeth Kathryn Biersmith 'Betty Chica LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Woman's Rifle Team (2). (3). James Alden Blair 'Jimmie Urbar MINING ENGINEERING Coi Epsilon: Thcta Union Wclfa ing Society. NORBERT A. BLICKHAN 'Blickie Quincy Clarence Paul Bilhorn 'Bill Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Men's Glee Club (3), (4). Robert Wesley Bills Bob Sheffield AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club: Hoof and Horn Club; Lieutenant. University Brigade (2). Captain (3), Major (4): Cavalry Pistol Team; University Choral Society. John Gary Blocker 'Johnny Dayton, Ohio GENERAL BUSINESS Ju Phi Beta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha John Henry Blum. Jr. 'Hank Collinsville GENERAL BUSINESS oming Committee (4). 3 Raymond Clarence Birchett 'Missip Vicksburg, Miss. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Rachel Evelyn Blackburn Rae Champaign PHYSICAL EDUCATION Woman's Athletic Association. Ad- visory Board (3). (4); Woman's Wel- fare Committee; Basketball (2). (3); Bowling (1), (3); Baseball (3); Track (I), (2), (3); Swimming (1), (3); Tennis (1); Track Manager (3); Class Track Manager (2); Class Leader (1). (2). (3); Shi-Ai Basketball Team (3). Ruth Blackburn Blackie Champaign PHYSICAL EDUCATION Woman's Athletic Association, Ad- visory Board (3), (4); Bowling (1), (2). (3), Manager (3); Basketball (2). (3); Captain, Baseball (3); Track (1), (2), (3); Tennis (I); Stadium Solicitor: Class Leader (1), (2). (3); Shi-Ai Basketball Team. Edna Irene Boice 'Babs Champaign HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (1); Homecoming Accommodations Committee (3): Sta- dium Drive Committee (3): Stadium Plus Drive Committee (3); Mother's Day Committee (3). Marion Vivian Boles Jinx Mt. Vernon LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Lambda Omega. Bethany Circle: Gregorian Literary Society; University Choral Society; Le Cercle Francais; El Centro Espanol; Y. W. C. A. Church Co-operation com- mittee (3), Second Cabinet (4). Eureka College. George Noel Bolinger G-N Shelbyville INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Beta Gamma Sigma. S. I. E. Preliminary Honors. £= J i o S=S Sgg£g I2=S BB! r— J cfe Eron Bennett Brooks Burkeley, Ky. RAILWAY CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E.; Railway Club; Fencing (4); Cast, 'The Hottentot ; Wesley Players. James Oliver Brooks Jim Wilmette ACCOUNTANCY Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Men's Glee Club (2); Accountancy Club. Bonnar Brown Beaner Winnetka LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Pi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon. Illinois Chemist Staff (4); Chemistry Club. Preliminary Honors. Cecil David Brown Brownie Harristown MEDICINE Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. Chemistry Club; Lieutenant, Univer- sity Brigade (3); Field Artillery Circus (3); Field Artillery Officers' Club; Stu- dent Council (4). Elmer Burtwell Brown Brownie Canton FOREIGN TRADE Theta Delta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Illinois Magazine Staff (2); Foreign Trade Club; El Circulo Literario Espanol. Preliminary Honors. Frank Olney Brown Ollie Wilmette GENERAL BUSINESS Psi Upsilon. Skull and Crescent: Tu-Mas; Fresh- man Varsity Basketball; Homecoming Alumni Reunion Committee (4). Margaret Pearl Brown Peggy Dwight EDUCATION Phi Omega Pi. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Stadium Drive Committee; Woman's Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais. Robert Gerald Brown 'Brownie Haydenville, Mass Sigma Pi; Scabbard anc Captain, University Lieutenant-Colonel (4) Pi Delta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Recreational Committe. (3), Industrial Committee (4); Wo- man's Pan-Hellenic Council. University of Colorado. Virginia Louise Brown Benton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES William Robins Brown Bill Kansas City, Mo GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Gamma Delta; Ma-Wan-D; of X. Skull and Crescent; President, Illinois Union (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (3); Vice-President. Student Council (4); Illio Staff (1), (2); Executive Committee, Stadium Plus Drive (3); Homecoming Executive Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Zena Brown Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES C=ZZD Albert White Bruce Al Oak Park MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; Intercollegiate Flying Club: Track (1); Soccer (1). (2). (3). (4): Intramural Manager (2): Soccer Manager (2), (3), (4); Lieutenant. University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Donald Partridge Buchanan ■•Don Highland Park Mining engineering Alpha Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Tau; Delta Mu Epsilon. Mining Society; Cavalry Officers' Club; Illinois Magazine Staff (2); Tech- nograph Staff (1), (2), Assistant Editor (3): First Lieutenant, University Bri- gade (3), Captain (3). Major (4), Lieutenant-Colonel (4). Arthur Henry Bueche 'Art Elgin ATHLETIC COACHING Varsity Baseball (2), (3). George Victor Bueche Elgin GENERAL BUSINESS Square and Compass: Championship Intramural Baseball Team (1): Captain, University Brigade; Engineer Medal (2). Donald Frederick Buehrig Don Mason City GENERAL BUSINESS Walter Henry Buescher Bish Freelandville, Ind. ACCOUNTANCY THEODORE BULLMAN Ted Alexis AGRICULTURE Farm House; Pi Delta Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Agriculturalist Staff; Stock Judging Contest. Wilma Ernestine Bulow Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa. Shi-Ai; Basketball (1); Junior Ii formal Committee; Vocational Guidan. Committee (3). Chairman (4); Horn coming Mum Committee (4). Velera Pearle Burgess Min Benton EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta. Edwin Burnell Red Spring Valley RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION University Railway Association. Grace Winifred Burns Hamilton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Presbyterian Hall. Margaret Burr Miggie Bloomington LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa. Homecoming Committee (4). Smith College. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Howard E. Butters 'Howdy Chicago Mining Engineering Thcta T Mu Epsil (3):'nSt rector. E Lieutenar, tk Mei gineers' -Colone (4); Dad's Day (4). Emmet Robert Byrne 'Red Chicago Frankie Byrne Indianapolis, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Thcta Phi Alpha. Hexapoccia; Zoology Club; Woman's Athletic Association; Newman Club; Jamesonian Literary Society; Red Cross Life Saving Corps (1), (2), (3). (4); Class Swimming Team (I), Captain (2); Co-ed Tennis Championship (2), (3); Fres'hman Track Team; Woman's Welfare Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Committee (3), (4); Co- lumbus Foundation Drive Captain (2). (3). (4): Freshman Commission; Pan- Hellenic Council (2), (3). Cloyd Transue Caldwell Collie Olney ACCOUNTANCY Francis Newell Campbell Valparaiso, Ind. FOREIGN COMMERCE George Adam Campbell 'Ponzi Jasonville, Ind. general Business Jeanne Adeline Campbell Pecatonica liberal arts and sciences Ralph Edward Campbell Kansas City, Mo. Electrical engineering d Robert John Callen, Jr. Bob Collinsville electrical engineering E. E. Society. Ralph Elbridge Campbell Grand Ridge General Business - Theresa Louise Calvetti Tess Rutland liberal arts and sciences Woman's Athletitc Association; Bas- ketball (2), Captain (3); Baseball (2). (3). Arabel Campbell Urbana EDUCATION Clarence R. Cannon 'Joe DeKalb INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Symphony Concert Con Helen Naomi Cantrell Kankakee LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa Alpha. Y. W. C. A. Interacial Co-operative rJ' CLA55 cOt 192.5 'XSS S ESK Hamilton Hye Card Hammie Fillmore LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Burrill Botany Club. Ralph Miller Carhart Lank Wayne, Neb. GENERAL BUSINESS Solomon Wilhelm Carlson Sollie Swede Batavia CIVIL ENGINEERING LUCILE ERDYS CARMICHAEL Urbana Marshall Tatum Carqueville Mish Highland Park LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Beta Thcta Pi. Junior Cheerleader; Second Stadium Wilton Andrew Carr Greenup Phi Alpha Delta. Law Club; Y. M. C. A. Friendly Relations Committee (1): Second Regi- (3). (4). Fern Carter 'Carter Thawville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Evelyn Audrey Carty Eve Champaign Beta Phi Alpha. Gregorian Literary Society; Sociolog- ical Club. Everett W. Carver Eve Canton COMMERCE AND LAW Phi Pi Phi. Ruby Casper Peggy Vienna cz EDUCATION Charles Price Chadsey Chuck Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Thcta. Tribe of Illini; Dolphins; Scribblers; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (3); Stadium Plus Drive Committee (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive Committee (4). Preliminary Honors. m Ione M. Chapman Carbon, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Flodene Renee Choisser 'Dene Benton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Carl Edward Chrisman 'Chris Paxtc ENGINEERING Beulah Mae Clarida Marion EDUCATION Bethany Circle. Stadium Drive Committee (2); Wo- man's Welfare Committee (3). Harry Cedric Clark Decati GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Phi. LUCILE CLAXON Cile Streator LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Omega Pi. Woman's Glee Club (3), (4); Uni- versity Choral Society (3), (4); Home- coming Decorations Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Music Committee (4). James Millikin University. Wilbur Stanley Clayton 'Clayt Dixon CIVIL ENGINEERING tion Mai (4); St, Club: Co taff (1), (2), Circula- '3). Business Manager Council (4) ; Commerce Dance Committee (4). James Turner Coatsworth Jitnmie Galena BANKING Pi Kappa Phi; Beta Nu Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club: Adelphic Literary Society; Accountancy Club; Enterpriser Staff (3), Associate Editor (4); Chair- man, Homecoming Stamp Committee (4); Summer Prom Committee (3); Dad's Day Accommodations Committee (4) ; Business Staff, Captain Apple- jack (3): Publicity Manager, Let's Get Married (3); First Prize, Indi- viduals, Senior Hobo Parade (4); Sta- dium Drive Committee; Commerce Dance Committee (4). Charles Victor Cochran 'Dick Carmi Athletic coaching John Allen Cleary Bloomington GENERAL BUSINESS Harold C. Clendenen 'Clen Arthur ; electrical engineering Edmund Griffith Cleveland Ed Bloomington industrial education William Herbert Clingman Bill Chicago electrical engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Thela Tau. Skull and Crescent; Illio Staff (1), (2), Managing Editor (3). Preliminary Hono rs. Edward Stern Coath Ed Chicago general business Phi Sigma Kappa; Ma-Wan-Da; Pi Norma Coolidge Winnebago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES .ake Forest College. Cathryn Corbett Appleton, Wis. Liberal arts and sciences Kappa Alpha Theta. Henry Bliss Corrie Hank St. Francisville agriculture Farm House; Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Education Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club. Bernard Cain Corrigan Bud Bernie New Berlin general Business Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. Philomathean Literary Society: Classi- fied Advertising Manager, Daily IUini (4). Illinois College. John Bascome Countiss Jack Cookeville, Tenr agriculture Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Clut Illinois Agriculturist Staff (2); Dan Cattle Judging Team (3). Dorothy Elizabeth Cox Dorty Champaig Liberal Arts and sciences Rhoda Belle Cox Chebanse home economics Robert Darlington Cox 'Bob Chicago Electrical Engineering Emanuel John Coyle Jack Galesburg LAW Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. Tu-Mas; Commerce Club; Law Club; Chairman, Junior Cap Committee; Chair- man. Stadium Pay Up Drive Committee; Dad's Day Committee. Edward Eugene Craig Craig Medford, Mass. Engineeering and accountancy Beta Alpha Ps Summer Illi (2). Staff Honors. Staff Joseph Milton Crain 'Joe Mounds Gamma Eta Ga Olie L. Crane 'Red Dawson General Business M. Lucile Craven 'Cele Odell HOME ECONOMICS Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Pi. Saint Clara College; Rosary College Nolan C. Craver Effingham ATHLETIC COACHING Roy Brannan Craw Grand Rapids, Mich. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE U. L. A. S. Square and Compass; Gun and Blade; Landscape Club. Beatrice Crimmins Bea Mattoon GENERAL BUSINESS Tbcta Phi Alpha. Newman Club: Commercia; Enter- priser Editorial Staff (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Woman's Enter- tainment Committee, Dad's Day (2); Stadium Committee (2), (3): Wo- man's Welfare Committee (2); Program Committee, Red Widow ; Homecoming Mum Sale Committee (3) ; First Council, Woman's League (3), (4). KATHRYN Crissey Chester LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Anonian Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association; University Choral Society; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee. Thomas Edgar Crittenden Cnt Salem GENERAL BUSINESS Kenneth Gilbert Crouch Muzzey Tulsa, Okla. GENERA L BUSINESS Phi Gamma Delta. Dixie Club; Business Staff, Siren (2), (3): Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Com- RAY A. Culp Mason City CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Howard Cummings Jerseyville EDUCATION Eunice Cunningham Champaign EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Com- mittee (1), Second Cabinet (3). Chairman, Cunningham Home Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (3), Co- chairman (4): Stadium Drive Commit- tee (2). John Ivan Cronwell 'Johnnie Aurora CDUSTRIAL ADMINIM KA [ ION Delta Kappa. Square and Compas Russell John Crossett Rut Litchfield MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Scab- bard and Blade. Captain, University Brigade; Dad's Day Committee (4). Irene Crouch Hoopeston Home Economics Cordelia Patricia Curry Peoria LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Daily Illini Staff (1); Stadium Soli, mg Committee (1), (2); May Fete (2); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Committee (2), (3), World Fellowship Committee (3). Second Cabinet (3), First Cabi- net (4); Woman's League, First Coun- cil (3), Second Council (3): Stadium Plus Drive (3); Student Friendship Drive (3). Eutrophia Grimes Curry 'Troph Mt. Sterling Liberal Arts and sciences Donald D. Curts 'Bush Anderson, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Tau Beta. iaU Harry Emerson Curts 'Joe Anderson, Ind. G1-N1-KAI. BLMMSS H. Lyman Cushing. Jr. Cush Decati Gl NL-RAL BUSINI-SS Grace Violet Danforth Danny Cairo EDUCATION Phi Omega Pi. Daily Illini Staff (3), (4); Wo- man's Editor, Summer Illini (3); Homecoming Decoration Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Party Committee (3), Membership Advisor, Girl Reserve Club Committee (4): May Fete (3): Socio- logical Society; Le Cercle Francais. Illinois College. Charles Bowen Danielson Charlie Champaign Liberal arts and sciences ARLONE A. DAPPERT Dap Taylorville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta. Le Cercle Francais: Hockey (2), (3); Dad's Day Tag Committee (3); Group Extension Committee (2); Sta- dium Pay Up Drive Committee; Big Sister Information Committee (3); Homecoming Mum Committee (3). Jennie Myrtle D'Arcy 'Myrt Wilmette LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club; Sociological Society. Adelaide Irene David Ad Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Baseball (1), (2). (3); Track (1), (2), (3); University Choral Society CD- James Meyer Davidson Jim Quincy LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Lambda Upsilon. Chemical Club; Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Preliminary Honors. Gordon M. Davie Gordie Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ahren Adam Davis Bus Fairfield FOREIGN TRADE Kappa Delta Rho; Theta Delta Pi. Concert Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Foreign Trade Club: Commerce Club; Dad's Day Finance Committee (4). Evelyn Marie Davis 'Polly Murphysboro Theta Upsilon. Jamcsonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee. Ivan William Davis Ike Urbana ACCOUNTANCY Delta Sigma Pi. Jonathan Epaphras Davis Johnnie Atwater V c , . AGRICULTURE n) — U Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ag Round-Up Committee (3). Teste Marjorie Davis Kansas City, Mo. EDUCATION Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble. : ssmssssbes: Alma Kaveta Davison At Marshall Phi Omega Pi. Woman's Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Dad's Day Committee (4). Dale M. Davison Davy Marsha Liberal Arts and sciences Paul Victor Dean AGRICULTURE Walter Fred Dearmin Odon, Ind. B.WMW, AND 1 INANC1- University Briga Howard Eugene Decker 'Houju River Forest GENERAL BUSINESS Upha Tau Omega. Tu-Mas; Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Track; Sophomore Track Man- ger; Chairman, Dad's Day Entertain- tent Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Mscussion Group Committee (3); Con- err Band (1). (2). (3), (4). University of Southern California. Dorothy Lois Dees Oblong ACCOUNTANCY Earl Gilbert DeFur Urbana William Patrick Delahunty Bill Dalton City AGRICULTURE Infantry Officers' Club; Agricultural Club; First Lieutenant. University Bri- gade (3), Major (4). Leta Eveline Delbridge 'Lete Malta HOME ECONOMICS Economics Club. Helen Clara Dempsey 'Dempie West Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert Maurice Deputy 'Bob Bridgeport, Ind. JOURNALISM Philomathean Lil Paul Alfred deRoulet Friar Tuck Chicago INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa. William DeWees Bill The Apple King Harrisburg AGRICULTURE Helen DeWitt Champaign EDUCATION Kappa Delta. Woman's Glee Club (2). (3); Gregorian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (1), Stunt Show (3). :- CLA55 tS 1 19SL5 Lloyd Rollan De Witt Prof Dahlgren Robert Kenneth Dixon Ken Waterman LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES AGRICULTURE Daily Illini Staff (2). Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorothy M. Dickinson Dot Eureka liberal Arts and sciences Alpha Omicron Pi: Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi. Alethenai Literary Society; Swimming Team (2): Daily Illini Staff (2). Junior Assistant (3), Editorial Board (4); Chairman. Homecoming Publicity Committee (4); Stadium Publicity Corn- Con Ray Franklin Dobbins Dobby Champaign LAW Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. £ Y. W. 5 Marjorie May Dickinson Mar Griggsville accountancy Commercia; Geneva Club; Woman's Editor. The Enterpriser (3). (4): Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (1), Cunnnigham Home Committee (2), First Cabinet (3), (4). Pauline Louise Dillon Pee Dee Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Tau Alpha. Athenean Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association; Commercia; Hockey (1). (2). (3); Baseball (1), (2); Tennis (1); Basketball (3); Woman's League Elections Committee (2), Chair- man (3), First and Second Council (2). (4); Big Sister Committee (3); Chairman, Woman's Welfare Committee (4): Illini Theater Guild (4); Honor Committee (3). (4); Stadium Drive (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Finance Drive (2); Dad's Day Information Committee (2); Chairman. Homecoming Registration Com- mittee (3); Manager, Oh Boy. Paul George Dingledy Ding Youngstown, Ohio GENERAL ENGINEERING Tec'hnograph; Cap- Jessie Irene Dodds Jess Petersburg EDUCATION Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (2); Gregorian Literary Society; Ano- nian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee (1), (2). (3), Hospital Committee (2), Finance Com- mittee (3). Stunt Show (3); Stadium Plus Drive (3); Homecoming Stunt Show (3). George Young Dobson 'Dobby Moweaqua GENERAL BUSINESS Elinor Nathalie Moth Dodge Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi. Alethenai Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2). Junior Assistant (3); Woman's League Inter-Illinae Com- mittee (3), History Committee (2), Chairman (3). (4); Y. W. C. A. Recreation Committee ( 1 ) ; Stadium Publicity Committer (3). cz=3d ;=3 Margaret Veronica Dining Marg St. Francisville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Mable Rosalie Dodge Chicago EDUCATION Pi Delta Phi. Randle Luber Dippell 'Dip Huntington, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Cappa Delta Rho; Omega Beta Pi. Staff (2); Freshman Cap Burn- ing Committee; Stadium Clean Up Drive; Concert Band (1). (2). (3), President (4); Orchestra (1). (2), (3), (4); Cast, Tea Time in Tibet. Ruth Clifton Dodge Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Phi. 'reliminary Honors. — 1 r Ernest Marion Dolan 'Ern Centralia LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Editor, Y's Indian (3), (4). Homer Harrell Doughty Dodo Allenville AGRICULTURE Student Branch A. S. A. E. William Downey Dresen 'Bill' River Forest MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Margaret Caroline Driggs Moline Liberal arts and sciences Pi Beta Phi. Stadium Drive Committee. Knox College. Margaret A. Driscoll 'Mat] Charleston EDUCATION Margaret Dryden larg Marissa LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES nois Woman's College. Paul Natal Duca Duke Chicago ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Mask and Bauble; Pierrots: Architec- tural Club; Stage Manager, If, Hot- tentot, You and I, Let's Get Mar- ried. Summer Vaudeville; Production Staff, Red Flamingo, Carlotta, Cap- tain Applejack ; Woman's Welfare Opera Committee (3). Helen Martha Dudley Dud Springfield ACCOUNTANCY Alpha Gamma Delta. Woman's Athletic Association; Com- mercial Illini Chamber of Commerce; Hockey (1), (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2); Commerce Dance Committee (4). Leslie Duerr 'Dutch St. Charles 1 ANHSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Walter Gillespie Duncan Walt Flat Rock AGRICULTURE Catherine M. Dunlap Kay Mason City, la. Liberal Arts and sciences Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board. Woman's Athletic Association; Mixed Student Council (4); Y. W. C. A. President (4), Recreation Committee (2). Student Friendship Committee (3), Second Cabinet (3); Swimming Team (2); Homecoming Frivolities Committee (3); Stadium Drive Com- mittee (2), (3); Shan-Kive Commit- tee (2). Carl Arthur Dunn Michigantown, Ind. EDUCATION icmistry Club. C3TT) Kenneth Myers Dubach Ken Kansas City, Mo. General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Beta ( iamma Sigma; Band of X. Basketball Manager (4); Junior Dorothy Dunsing Dot Hammond, Ind. liberal arts and sciences Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi. Shi Ai; Scribblers; Illiola Literary Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Secretary (2); Daily Illini Staff (2); Siren Staff (2), (3). Jerome William Dvorak 'Jerry Chicago INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Walter Church Dye 'Pete Danville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Virginia M. Easton Jintz Deerfield EDUCATION Pi Mu Epsilon. Woman's Atbleti (I) ; Y. W. C. A. Calling Con Gregorian Literary Society. J. Mack Eaton Newton ATHLETIC COACHING Football (2). Marion Ebert Quincy LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Esther A. Dyroff Dupo First and Second Council, Woman League (4); Y. W. C. A. World Fe lowship Committee (4). Illinois State Normal University. Alfred Elmer Edstrom ' Al Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES James Orick Eadie Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Elizabeth Erma Edwards Dtzz Centralia LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta. Hockey (1). (2): Basketball (1), (2): Bowling (1), (2); Stadium Drive Committee. University of Wisconsin. JB Eloise Sparks Earnest Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi. Margaret Corinne Edwards Mugsie Pinckneyville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ( Bonita Russell Easton 'Bonnie Chicago Theta Upsilon. Jamesonian Literary Society. Northern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege. HORTENSE FREDERICKA EGGMANN East St. Louis LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES German Club; Library Club; Y. W. A. Doll Show Committee (1), Dciate News Committee (2). 'qg 21J§i2oRW Clyde Byron Fales 'Dotty Waterloo, Ind. Athletic coaching Beulah Faith Farnham Paris LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Henrietta Farrand Henri Griggsville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Knox College. Louise Farwell Mount Morris LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Corvin William Faude Corry Chicago BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma. Class Soccer (1). (2); Sophomore Informal Committee; Junior Informal John Clement faunce Casey JOURNALISM Poetry Society; Gun and Blade; Sociological Society. Beaune University, France. Clarence George Fels Dutch Pine Bluff, Ark. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Mae Estelle Ferris Abingdon Liberal Arts and sciences Kappa Delta; Pi Kappa Delta. Gregorian Literary Society; Woman's Glee Club (4); Stunt Show (2). Whitney Ferris Whit Kankakee GENERAL BUSINESS Zeta Psi. Skull and Crescent; Daily Mini Staff (2); Homecoming Committee (2); Dad's Day Committee (3); Stadium Drive Committee (1), (3); Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Commission, Finance Drive (3), Freshman Discussion Group Committee (3); Union Smoker Com- mittee (2); Student Opera (1). Virgil Byron Fielder Pat Fisher agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Club cation Club. Inez Jane Finfgeld Monticello Liberal arts Lambda Omega. Bethany Circle; Third Stadium Drive; Daily Mini Staff (3); Y C. A. Stunt Show (3). Eureka College. Alice Elizabeth Fischer Al Chicago General business Theta Upsilon. Commercia; First Council, Woman's League (4), Census Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Eight Weeks Club Com- mittee (2), Cunningham Home Com- mittee (3), Finance Drive Committee (3); Sophomore Mixer Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). John Richard Fischer Johnny River Forest INDUSTRIAL ADM Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Chi Sigma; Ph Lambda Upsilon. Chemistry Club; Soph Manager; Summer P (4); Union Membership Committee (4) Preliminary Honors. Lois Bertha Fiscus Storm Lake, la LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Rockford College. Nesta Fitz-Gerald Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Epsilon. Alethenai Literary Society; Woman's Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Committee (1); Spanish Play (3); Wesley Foundation Cabinet (3), Council (4); Honorary Member. Philli- pine Illini. William Donald Flaningam Don Pedro Champaign Charlotte Fletcher La Grange Liberal Arts and Sciences Woman's Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Calling Committee; Stadium Plus Drive (2). (3); First Council, Woman's League. Theodore Flint Ted Joliet general Business Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Class President (2). Edith Frances Foley Ede Tennessee EDUCATION Kappa Delta. Woman's Athletic Association; Daugh- ters of the American Revolution; Geology Club; Basketball (1), (2), (4); Hockey (1), (4); Track (1), (2), (4); Rifle Team (1); Y. W. C. A. Recreation Committee (1). Lena A. Foley Plymouth LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Mu; Sigma Delta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Vocational Guidance Committee. Western Illinois State Teachers' Col- lege. DWIGHT WALCOTT FOLLETT Folly Maywood LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Delta Chi. Skull and Cre (2), (3), (4). Mary Catherine Foran 'Stetsy Decatui Liberal arts and sciences Stella Josephine Fortyl Jo Chicago education Choral Society: Hockey Team (1). Armond Thomas Foster 'Tommy Princeville Clara Louise Foster Chicago education Alpha Delta The Edwin Stanton Foster Sam Streator Ceramic engineering Triangle. Assistant Editor, Technograph (3); Engineers' Float Committee (3). John Paul Foster Doc Zeigler Delta Upsilon. Law Club; Concert Band (1), (2), (3), (4), Advisory Board (4). Ruth Foster HOME ECONOMICS Varsity Football Presbyterian Hall. Y. W. C. A. Garwood Con (3). (4). Western State Teacher's Colleg r3 r Samuel R. Foster Alexis AGRICULTURE Club; Advisory Board, Agri McKinlcy Found Knox Colleg. Arthur Woodworth Fox Palestine RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION ilway Club; University Rai McKciulrec College Herman Fox 'Phuzz Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS rau Epsilon Phi. Hillel Foundation (4). Raymond William Frank 'Duke Freeport GENERAL BUSINESS [ beta Xi; Delta Si ! Pi- Chairman, Freshman Cap Burning Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman. Senior Hat Committee; Illinois Union Elections Committee (3), Tra- ditions and Elections Committee (4); Chairman, Dad's Day Finance Commit- tee; Stadium Plus Drive Committee. WlLLARD Elwyn Fraser 'Bill Davis Junctic ARCHITECTURE Alpha Rho Chi; Gargoy Daubers; Architectur; Art Staff (3), (4), Editor (3); Arch Fete Charles Robert Frazier Chuck Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Upsilon. Stadium Drive Committee (3). IDA M. FREAS Milledgeville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Joseph Robert Frederickson Joe Champaign ACCOUNTANCY Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Skull and Crescent; Accountancy Club; Illio Business Staff (2); Illini Honor Committee (4) ; Chairman, Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Freshman Chairman. Stadium Drive; Illinois Union Cabinet; Captain, Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (4). Preliminary Honors. Justus Carl Frankenfeld Frank St. Charles, Mo. AGRICULTURE .re Club: Agrict ISABELLE ALLEN FREEMAN 'Sib Fort Wayne, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ielta Gamma: Psi Xi. Ruth Anne Franklin len Frank St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Geneva Club (4); Y. W. C. A. cial Discussion Group (3), Recrea- n Committee (3), Second Cabinet BERNARD R. FRIEDMAN Becnie East Chicago, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble; Pierrots; University Band (2), (3). (4); Business Manager, Student Opera (3), General Manager (4); Business Manager, The Hotten- tot ; Homecoming Committee (3); Homecoming Frivolities Committee (4) ; Dad's Day Committee (3). , William Riley Franklin 'Bill Rockford Alpha Tau Omei Sigma Delta Chi Skull and G Daily I (3), Ed GENERAL BUSINESS i Omega; Ma-Wan-Da; Sache (4); Max Marx Friedman O'Sullivan East Chicago, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble; Pierrots; University Band (1), (2), (3), (4);Cast, Cap- tain Applejack, Red Flamingo, Rollo's Wild Oats, If : Theater Guild (4); Senior Hat Committee; Homecoming Committee (4). O 68 mg j ggp k - William Burton G ay Mil Jamestown, N. Y. ACCOUNTANCY Beta Alpha Ps Accountancy nance Committ MOHAMED HOSNEY GENENA Alexandria, Egypt RAILWAY CIVIL ENGINEERING Cosmopolitan Club. Egyptian Society of Engineers; West- ern Society of Engineers. Giza College of Engineering, Egypt. Duane Joseph Genre 'Gen Greenville agriculture lpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade. Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), vlajor (4); Country Life Club; Field Artillery Officers' Club. LOVELL WATKINS GEORGE Olney GEORGE HENRY GETTEL 'Hen Fisher Electrical engini-i rim, GENO JOHN GIACOMELLI O'Malley Ladd Arthur Abbott Gilbert A-square Pa na DENTISTRY Delta Sigma Delta; Trowel. E. E. Society; Philomathean Literary Society; Class Water Polo (1); Class Soccer (2); Daily Illini Staff (6); Sophomore Smoker Committee; Military Ball Committee (2); Senior Emblem Committee; Class Picture Committee (6); Student Council (3); Class Vice- President (5); Class Poet (6); Cham- pion Rifle Team (2). Fred Davidson Gillespie, Jr. Freddie Harris LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Phi. Sophomore Mixer Committee; Chair- man, Junior Informal Committee; Post Exam Jubilee Committee; Sophomore Informal Committee: Illinois Union Membership Committee, Summer Di- rector (3). Vice-President (4); Cap- tain. Stadium Plus Drive; Staff, If ; University Summer Entertainment Com- mittee: President, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil: Chairman. Dad's Day Information Committee. Martha Gillespie East St. Louis LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. Siren Business Staff (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Doll Show Committee (3): Stadium Office Committee (3); Homecoming Commit- tee (4). Lewis Todd Gillett 'Gilly Aurora GENERAL BUSINESS Lydon Ainsworth Gilman 'Gillie Kansas City, Mo. CIVIL ENG1NI NilS Sara Nannette Ginnaven Nan Springfield LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa. Geneva Club; Classical Club; Stadium Committee (3): Y. W. C. A. Student Friendship Drive Committee (3), Mem- bership Committee (2), Girl Reserve Committee (4), Second Cabinet (4). Jack Greenfield Given Sparky East Chicago, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Elmer William Glaeser 'Al Chicago r I John Glenwright, Jr. Snooze Springfield ACCOUNTANCY Phi Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Tu-Mas; Sophomore Baseball Man- ager; Junior Prom Committee; Illinois Union Dance Committee; Y. M. C. A. Raymond Eugene Glos Ray Wayne ACCOUNTANCY Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon. Skull and Crescent; Illini Chamber of Commerce; Commerce Club; Accountancy Club; Daily Illini Staff (1); Enter- priser Staff (2), (3), Editor in Chief (4); Stadium Pay Up Committee (3); Homecoming Decorations Committee (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (3); Fresh- JANET C. Gobel Jack Springfield, Ohio ACCOUNTANCY JOHN HENRY GODDARD Hank Monmouth AGRICULTUP.E Pi Delta Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Epsilon. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3), Editor (4); Daily Illini Staff (1); Sophomore Manager. Interscholastic Cir- cus; Ag Dance Committee (3; Ag Round-up Committee (3). HARRIET MOORE GOODALL 'Hattie Marion EDUCATION Gregorian Literary Society. John Cobb Goo dall Cobb Carbondale LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Tau Delta: Sachem. Tau-Mas; Junior Football Manager (3); Circus Manager (4). Edmund James Goodheart Eddie Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta; Chi Epsilon; Theta Claire Wilbur Goodman Evanston ENGINEERING Triangle Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Gridgraph Committee (3), (4); Campus Shows Committee (3): Hobo Parade Committee (4); Dad's Day Committee (3). pC==DC- J _ZD Leland Paul Goddard Lee' Forest Park GENERAL BUSINESS Nu Phi Beta. Daily Illini Business Staff (1). Walter Mahlon Goodwillie Wally Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Kappa Psi; Band of X. Tribe of Illini; Varsity Tennis (2). Captain (3). (4). Mildred June Goelitz Milly June Ravina LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Phi; Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble; Shi-Ai; Athenean Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council (2), (3), (4): Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Committee (1); First and Thitd Councils. Woman's League (4); Dad's Day Reception Committee (4); Inter- Illinae Committee (3), (4); Track (3); Stunt Show (2), (3); Cast, Sari, Red Widow. San Toy, Rollo's Wild Oats. Robert Harold Goold Joe Yates City Gl-NI RAL Bl.'MNI s Frances Melissa Goff 'Fran Colorado Springs, Colo. Liberal arts and Sciences Lenore Alexandria Gordon Glen Ellyn Liberal arts and sciences Forrest B. Gore Cap Carl Phi Delta Phi. Square and Compass; Tri-Li inois Law Quarterly Staff: Illin Review Staff. nville Bernice Greathouse Toledo HOME ECONOMICS k; 111- s Law E stern Illinois State Teache FAYETTE GOUGH Fay Centralis GENERAL BUSINESS Tbeva Alpha. David Paul Greenwald D. P. Hammond, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Epsilon Pi. Cavalry Officers' Club; Major, Uni- versity Brigade (4). Wilfred Edwin Gould J Monteer, Mo. AGRICULTURE Field Artillery Officers' Club; Co.ntry Life Club; Captain. University Brigade (3), Major (4). Chester Earl Grigsby Bruceville, Ind. CERAMIC ENGINEERING 'A. C.' S. Walter Eugene Gower 'Doc Odell LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Charles Richard Grossart Chick Belleville GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha. Dad's Day Committee (2); Stadium Plus Drive (2). (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (3), (4). Claire Embley Graham Emily Clarey Abingdon LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Phi Sigma. Chemistry Club. Hedding College. Kenneth Osborn Graves 'Ken Chicago I A D f API ARf Hill CI'URE U. L. A. S.; Scarab. Square and Compass; Landscape Clu Viola Mae Gray Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Jamesonian Literary Society; Woman'; League, First and Second Council (3); Choral Society. Art Institute of Chicago. Arthur Rudolph Grosstephan Art Chicago AGRICULTURE Delta Phi; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade. Agricultural Club; Infantry Officers' Club; Fencing Team (1); Ag Dance Committee (3); Captain. University Brigade (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Sophomore Commission (2), John Rupert Grout, Jr. 'Jack Chicago ( IK' A MIC 1.NC.IN1 PRINT, CLA5S Harold A. Grow Hienie Kewanee GENERAL BUSINESS ±92 5 IggS lIgSigBl Illio ACCOUNTANCY Business S UERNSEY rook, N. J. Levi James Hager Altona AGRICULTURE Homecoming Hobo Parade Square and Compass: Hoof 'and Horn Club; Swine Judging Team. Marjorie Jane Gutgsell 'Margie St. Louis, Mo. Woman's Glee Club; D. A. R.; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, Industrial Committee; Woman's League Citizenship John Fulton Gwinn Johnnie Champaign AGRICULTURE Farm House. Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club; Infantry Officers' Club; Captain, University Brigade (4); Student Coun- cil, Wesley Foundation (3), (4); Swine Judging Team (4). John Joseph Haas Jack Amboy Wilbur Powell Hadley 'Bud Collinsville BANKING Rho; Beta Nu Kappa: ; Illini. Chamber r Delta Sigma Pi. Square and Compass of Commerce; Sophomore Intramural Manager: Homecoming Mum Committee (2); Commerce Employment Bureau (3); Y. M. C. A. Membership Com- mittee (2), (3); Stadium Drive (2), (3). (j Theodore Hewitt Hafer Ted Irvington AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Edu- cation Club. Kenneth Huber Haley 'Ken East Lynn ACCOUNTANCY Paul Edward Haley 'Irish Woodstock Phi Rho Sigma Elbridge William Hall Hap Los Angeles, Cal. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Richard Lewis Hall Dick Logansport, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Tau Delta. Tribe of Illini: Varsity Football (3), (4). Robert Benson Hall Bob Berwyn MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Zcta Psi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. A. S. M. E.; Captain, Freshman Var- sity Swimming Team; Class Swimming Team (2), (3), (4). David Chester Hager 'Slim Urbana -IBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES A. S. A. E. tain. University Officers' Club. Willard Wayne Hall 'Zeke Palmyr LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES gQ gQffi Edward Rudolph Hallgren Halite Chicago June D. Hanselman Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zcta. William Gustave Halloin Bill Green Bay, Wis. i I KAMK I NGIN1-1 KING John Edward Hansler 'Red Elgin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING William Eugene Hamm Bill Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Kathryn Anne Harnit Babe Champaign LAW Delta Gamma. Law Club; Circulation Manager, Illini Weekly (4): Stadium Subscription Com- mittee; Stadium Pay Up Committee; Law School Homecoming Committee. PAUL M. HAMMAKER Paul Youngstown, O. GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band of X. Football Manager; Chairman, Students' Honor Committee. Earl James Harrington Joe ■ Piano ATHLETIC COACHING Delta Theta Epsilon Catherine Elizabeth Hammond Kitty Taylorville EDUCATION Anonian Literary . Society ; Gregorian Literary Society; Woman's Athletic As- sociation; University Choral Society (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show (4), Calling Committee (2), (3). Hospital Committee (3), Church Co- operation Committee (4), Student Friendship Drive (3). Leonard Martin Hank 'Hank Urbana Roy Jay Harris St. Louis, Mo. JOURNALISM Daiyl Illini Staff (2), (3); Capt University Brigade (4). 222211I2E222I: DC ) ! - Raymond P. Hawker Chesty Marshall Lyle Johnson Hayden Jack Pittsfield AGRICULTURE Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Edu- cation Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Thomas Clay Hayden 'Tom Momence ATHLETIC COACHING Vcacia; Delta Tbeta Epsilon; Sigma lelta Sigma. Skull and Crescent; Square and Com- Bluford Faris Hayes, Jr. Paris ELECTRICAL ENGINI IKING Mary Cecelia Hebert 'C Assumption Newman Club. Helen Heddins Home Economics Helen Gertrude Heffernan Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES nan Club; Woman's League, Con- n Committee (2), Poster Com- (4); Secretary, Woman's Group ; Chairman. Registration Corn- First and Second Stadium Plus Christian A. Heiligenstein Chris Heile Freeburg BANKING Oneoga. Intramural Baseball Champions (1), (2), (3); Varsity Baseball (3); Unit System, Athletitc Director (3). Chair- man. Freshman Educational Committee. rocr 5 Harmon Phillips Hayes Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Philomathean Literary Society; Star Course Board (3), (4). Clarence George Heiny 'Heinie Noblesville, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS George Lester Haynes Cy Moline ACCOUNTANCY Phi Delta Theta; Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Band of X. President, Athletic Board of Control (4); Student Council (4); Sophomore Track Manager, Junior Track Manager, Track Manager (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Chairman, Finance Com- mittee (4); Homecoming Finance Com- mittee (4) : Dance Supervision Commit- tee (4); Illini Chamber of Commerce; Commerce Club. Preliminary Honors. Harold Nathaniel Hayward Hap Jack Elgin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Delta Ta E. E. Socii Brigade (4); E. E. Show - Board of Directors, Engine (3). (4). Manager (4). John Edwin Hemwall Eddie Hem Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Commerce Club; Cavalry Officers- Club; Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Homecoming Regis- tration Committee (4). Melvin Henderson Hendee Leland AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta; Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Educa- tion Club; A. S. A. E. Floyd W. Hendricks Barry GENERAL BUSINESS sity of Missouri. Mary Theresa Henneberry Lincoln LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Mu Epsilon. Charles Floyd Henness Chuck Champaign MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. A. S. M. E.; Illinois Union Welfare Committee (4). Carl Arthur Herbon 'Swede Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS S. I. E.; Accountancy Club. Benjamin Russel Herr Ben Erie GENERAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Daily Illini Staff (2); Post Fete Dance Committee (3). Helen Harriet Herrick Farmer City EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Thet Alethenai Licera Woman's League C ry Society; Chairman, msus Committee (3). :ommittee (3); Illini (4); Dance Supervi- (3). (4); Sponsor f EDGAR A. HENNIG San Marcos, Texas ATHLETIC COACHING NORMAN GAIUS HERRICK Red Waterman ATHLETIC COACHING Mary Virginia Henry 'Ginger Kokomo, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Cappa Kappa Gamma. DePauw University. Walter Marcus Henshel Wallie Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Epsilon Pi. Soc iology Club; Captain, University Brigade (3); Infantry Officers' Club: University Gold Medal (2); Freshman Smoker Committee. Earl David Hensler Hense Earlvi GENERAL BUSINESS Theta Upsilon Omega. InUT-ColIcgiate Flying Club; Sqv. and Compass; Captain. University I gade ( ', ). Major (4); Homecoming union Committee (4). Snyder E. Herrin Sneed Herrin LIBERAL arts AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi; Gamma Eta Gamma. Pre-Legal Club; Law Club; Illinois Union Membership Committee (3); Homecoming Accommodations Committee (3); Captain, Studenr Welfare Drive (3). Mary Hesser Urbar GENERAL BUSINESS Charles Theodore Heusinkveld 'Bob Fulton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES McKinley Foundation Advisory Board; Tiemistry Club; Geneva Club; Univer- Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). vm jw f Frances Ruth Higgins Higgie Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Bethany Circle. Woman's Glee Club: University Choral Society: Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, Stunt Show ( 1 ), (2). Kathryn Antoinette Higgins Kay Neponset Phi Omei Agricu: Club (4) HOME ECONOMICS al Club: Hon Harold Lee Hildenbrand Hitdy Onarga ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau: Pi Mu Epstlon; Tau Beta P.. E. E. Society: University Band (1), (2). Charles Augustus Hill 'Chuck Joliet LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Chi. Nigell Hill Urba liberal Arts and sciences Pi Kappa Delta. Seth Harlow Hilts Bunker Rockford AGRICULTURE First Lieutenant. University Brigade (3). Captain (4). Wray Franklin Hiltabrand Sonny Tonica AGRICULTURE Sigma Phi Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Alpha Tau Alpha. Pierrots; Agricultural Club; Assistant Interscholastic Manager (2), (3); Interscholastic Manager (4); Athletic Board of Control (4): Chorus, Tea Time in Tibet : Stadium Plus Drive (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (2), (3), Team Captain (4). Irvin Henry Himmele 'Tommy Buffalo, N. Y. EDUCATION Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta Sigma. Philomathean Literary Society: Scalp nd Blade; University Lightweight Box- ng Championship ( 1 ) : Major, Univer- ity Brigade. Elizabeth Webb Hill Evanston Russell Charles Hinote Russ' Hy Chatsworth Harold H. Hill 'Larry New Castle, Pa. GENERAL ENGINEERING John Charles Hirschfeld 'Johnny Champaign J. Arthur Hill 'Art Rochester, N. Y. ATHLETIC COACHING Jessie Edmondson Hitchcock Jess Oak Park LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Omega Pi. Woman's Athletic Association; Stu- dent Friendship Drive (4); May Fete (3); French Club. Beloit College.  A. l czi Faith Beckett Hobart Urbar HOME ECONOMICS Albert William Hocking Al Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Alpha Epsilon. Philomathcan Literary Society, Lieu- tenant. University Brigade (2), Captain (3). Major (3); Assistant Star Course Manager (3); Dad's Day Committee (4). Cecil Forrest Hollopeter Holly Fort Wayne, Ind. ATHLETIC COACHING Delta Chi. Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2). (3), (4): Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4). Elbert Donald Holt Don Aurora CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Delta Kappa. Ashlie Reid Hocking Albion AGRICULTURE ral Club. Gretchen G. Hofsommer Huffy PRE-MEDIC Gregorian Literary Societ Club; Woman's Athletic , Basketball (1). Orval Holt Jack Milford AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Edu- cation Club. Helen Brown Hood Pinkie Sparta Liberal arts and sciences Alpha Omicron Pi. Illiola Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4), Hospital Committee (2), (3), Chairman (4); First Council, Woman's Leagu e (4); Sophomore In- for Committee: Dad's Day Committee (3): Chairman, Homecoming Finance Commit- tee (4); Captain, Stadium Plus Drive (3). Lindenwood College. Eulita Dorothy Hogle Lira Evanston home economics Phi Omega Pi. Home Economics Club; First Council, Woman's League (2); Homecoming Song Book Committee (2). Fred Samuel Holden Pittsburg, Kan. General business Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma. Samuel James Holderman Jim Morrii Phi Alpha Delta. Square and Compass; Pre-Legal Cli Law Club. Leroy Trimble Hopkins Hoppie Walnut Alpha Gam Agncultv Club. agriculture ia Rho. Frank Hubert Hopwood 'Hoppy Hank Athens Agriculture Scabbard and Blade. Field Artillery Officers' I cultural Club. Emily Hordyk Burlington home Economics CLASS c_9 J 192J Dorothy Elizabeth Hull Dot Urbana Ted Gordon Hull Clinton GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Kappa Lambda. Y. M. C. A. Friendly Re mittce: Student Council, V Elizabeth Linn Humer 'Bess Springfield HOME ECONOMICS John P. S. Humphreys Jack Chicago Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha De Mid-Iron Club: Tribe of Mini: L Club: Varsity Golf (2), (3), C tain (4). Lorne Edison Hunsley Hun Edinburg AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho. Tribe of Mini; Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Freshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (3), (4); Freshman Class Football; Stadium Drive Committee: Ag Dance Committee. Genevieve Hunt Gen Moline LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Daubers: Homecoming Decoration Com- littee (4): Woman's League Poster Committee (3). Ur Tor Howard L. Hunt Sparland AGRICULTURE Stock Judging Team. Stanley Browne Hunt Stan DeKalb ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Triangle; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Epsilon Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Mask and Bauble; Men's Glee Club Manager (4): Military Band (1). (2); E. E. Society; A. I. E. E.: Tcchnograph Staff (2); Cast, Dulcy ; Intcrschol- astic Circus (1), (2). Preliminary Honors. George William Hunter Fairfield Noble Eugene Hutson 'Gene Urbana Harold Hannaford Huxham Hux Shorty River Forest ATHLETIC COACHING ACCOUNTANCY Jean Inez Huntoon Rock Island LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Delta Delta. Shi-Ai: Woman's Athletic Associa- tion; Hockey (1), (2); Baseball (2); Swimming (I): Freshman Commission; Freshman Frolic Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Woman's Welfare Committee (3), (4): Homecoming Committee (1), (2), (3): Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1), (2); Class Secretary (1): Stadium Drive (2), (3); Dad's Day Committee (4). Burton Cannon Hurd Burt El Paso LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi. Tu-Mas; Advertising Manager, Siren; Varsity Cheer Leader. Charles Barclay Huston 'Chuck Roseville AGRICULTURE 3 1 ni Jesse Lorain Iftner Jess If Pittsfield AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Cross Country Team (3). (4): Track (3), (4); Ag Round-up Com- James Edward Inman Jimmy Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade. A. S. C. E.; Stadium Drive Commit- tee (1), (2); Lieutenant. University Brigade (3), Major (4). Edward Martin Isaacs 'Ed Chicago AGRICULTURE Joseph Thomas Ives Doke Delphi, Ind. LIBERAL Arts and Sciences Beta Theta Pi. Skull and Crescent. Mary Louise Jack Jack Waukegan liberal Arts and Sciences University Choral Society; Basketball (1). (2); Swimming (2); Baseball (1), (2); Hockey (2); Y. W. C. A. Recreation Committee (2); Woman's Athletic Association; First Council. Herbert Arthur Jackel 'Jack Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanical engineering A. S. M. E.; Football (3), (4). Opal Louise Jackson Decatur Liberal ARTS AND SCIENCES Thet D Guid land P a Sigma Phi aily Illini £ ance Commit Guild Memo eliminary Ho taff (4); Vocational ee (4) ; Thacber How- ial Prize. 1920. Arthur Jacobi Art Jake Oak Park JOURNALISM Delta Upsilon. Daily Illini Staff (1). (2); Home- coming Committee (2), (3): Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive Committee (2). (3); Stadium Plus Campaign Commit- tee (3); Dad's Day Committee (2); Inter-Fraternity Council (4). Margaret Caroline Jacobs Peggy Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Lambda Omega. Woman's Athletic Association; Burrill Botany Club; Terrapins; Basketball (1), (2), (3); Baseball (1); Swimming (1), (2), (3), (4); Life Saving Corps (1). Margaret Crull James Marg Indianapolis, Ind. HOME ECONOMICS pJ GILBERT W. JAMIESON Gil Moli GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. Herbert Daniel Jansen Herb Oskosh, Wis. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma. R Myrna Lois Jackson Manteno Roman Anthony Jascoviak Jack LaSalle ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu E. E. Igms o Bg August William Jaudes Gus Dutch St. Louis, Mo. GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ma-Wan-Da: Sachem; Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Delta Sigma. Commerce Club; Baseball Manager (4): Athletic Board of Control (4); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive Committee (2), (3). (4). Pedro Villanueva Javier Pedro Quingua, Bulacan, P.I. INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Theta Delta Pi. Philippine Illini; Foreign Trade Club; S. I. E. Ralph Stanley Johns Oak Park ACCOUNTANCY a Sigma: Beta Alpha ncy Club; Freshman rsity Tennis (3), (• cry Honors. Adelaide Thaxter Johnson Divernon LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Tau Alpha. Chemistry Club; Athenean Literary Society; D. A. R. ; Hockey (1); Illinois Chemist Staff (4); Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Committee (2), Recreation Com- mittee (2); Homecoming Registration Committee (3); Dad's Day Tag Com- mittee (4) ; Inter-Illinae Party Com- mittee (4); Cast, If ; Homecoming Stunt Show (2): Chorus, Oh, Boy ; First Council, Woman's League (4) ; Stadium Drive (2), (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4). s Adrienne Jeffers Urbana JAMES HOBART JENKINS Jenks Mounds Anne O. Johnson Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Zeta Tau Alpha. Clare Alda Johnson Slim Urbana GENERAL BUSINESS Concert Band (1). (2), (3); Un irsity Orchestra (1), (2), (3). C=3 cr Walter Jentzsch Wallie Chicago FOREIGN COMMERCE Chi Phi; Theta Delta Pi. Pierrots; Foreign Trade Club; Student Opera (1), (2); Cast, San Toy. Edward Clinton Scott Jewell 'Eddie Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS William Ray Jewell Danville EDUCATION Earl Victor Johnson Vic Hinsdale MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Xi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. A. S. M. E.: Phi Society; Technograph Staff; Engineerin Debating Team. g John Robert Johnson Johnny Mattoon GENERAL BUSINESS Chi Beta. Commerce Club; Daily Illini Busine Staff (1), (2). John Sigurd Johnson ' Sig Orange, Mass. GENERAL BUSINESS Mildred Elizabeth Johnson Maywood Liberal arts and Sciences Raymond Gustaves Johnson Gussie Moline Architectural Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarab. Skull and Crescent; Architectural So- ciety; Architectural Year Book Staff (2), (3). (4); Technograph Art Editor (4); Chairman, Homecoming Decorations Committee (4); Plym Prize (3). Vera H. Johnson Muskegon, Mich. Liberal Arts and sciences Alpha Phi. Lilla Maurine Jones Urbana liberal Arts and Sciences Cercle Francaise. Lewis Jones ichigan City, Ind. Iqr Raymond 'Casey M chemical engineering Captain, University Brigade (4). William Carleton Jordan Bill Robinson general Business Delta Sigma Tau. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Com- merce Club; Commerce Dance Commit- tee (4). Bennett Johnston Benny Chicago General business Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade. Pierrots; Homecoming Reservations Committee (3); Chairman. Illinois Union Membership Committee (4); Stadium Drive (3); Student Relief Drive (3); First Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (4); Commerce Club; Freshman Fencing Team: Cast, Tea Time in Tibet. John J. Jorgensen Swede Chicago civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Intramural Baseball (2), Everett Otis Johnston 'Spider Milton agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Club. Eureka College. GLENN A. JONES Medina. N. Y. Chemical engineering Laurence Hertle Jones Laurie Chicago Accountancy Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Illini Chamber of Commerce: Illinois Union Membership Committee; Homecoming Program Com- mittee; Union Receptions Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Summer Prom Committee; Class President (3); Cast, San Toy ; Staff. Captain Applejack ; Secretary, Illinois Union; Captain. Stu- dent Friendship Drive; Student Council (3); Chairman, Commerce Dance Com- Stanley Arnold Josephson Josie Chicago pharmacy Delta Kappa Sigma. ANANT KESHAR JOSHI Bombay, India liberal arts and Sciences American Chemical Society; Chemistry Club; Hindustan Club: Y. M. C. A. Ftiendly Relations Committee (4). Philip Wickware Joy 'Phil Chia Civil engineering : £ r£ffiM!ISS2 Frederick William Jung Bill Woodstock LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Emil Werner Jungell Duke Chicago I ! Captain (4). University Brigade (3), Sarah Madonna Kabbes 'Donna Champaign GENERAL BUSINESS .ambda Omega; Gamma Epsilon Pi. Kathryn Kahn Kay Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. Woman's Athletic Association; El Cir- culo Espanol; Bowling (1); Baseball (2); Daily Illini Staff (3); Woman's Editor, Illio (3); Stadium Pep Com- mittee (1); Sophomore Mixer Commit- tee; Homecoming Sales Committee (3); Chairman, Homecoming Reunion Com- mittee (4); Dad's Day Committee (4); Stadium Committee (2), (3). Clifford Allen Kaiser Cliff Chicago RAILWAY CIVIL ENGINEERING Leonard Mathew Kandelin Len Ishpeming, Mich GENERAL ENGINEERING Concordia. S. I. E.: S. G. E. Thomas Donald Karnes Don Fairbury ATHLETIC COACHING Sigma Pi: Delta Theta Epsilon; Band of X. Skull and Crescent; Tribe of Illini; Captain. Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2), (3), (4); Varsity Football (3). Gertrude Karr Rinard J liberal Arts and sciences ' 'elfe? Teachers' Col- 0 C. Alonzo Keaton Cairo general business Herman Fletcher Keeney Pat Catlin AGRICULTURE Agricultural Education Club; Second Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Major (4). Charlotte Ellen Kehl Sandwich LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES James Robert Keigwin Jimmie Walnut AGRICULTURE Anubis. Hoof and Horn Club; Stadium Solicit- ing Committee; Swine Judging Team. Julia Anna Kappus Judu Jewell Elmhurst HOME ECONOMICS HELEN RHODA K Irish C £LLY campaign Lambda Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Pi. Home Economics Club; German Club: LIBERAL ARTS AND SC ENCES Chemistry Club; Jamesonian Literary Society. Woman's Rifle Team (2 ), Captain Saint Clara's College. (3). Illinois School of Pharmacy. CLA Dewey Walter Kemp 'Buddie Champaign COMMERCE AND LAW John Quinn Kerrins Jack Chatsworth GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi. Skull and Crescent; Commerce Club; Chairman. Sophomore Cap Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Earl Goodsell Keniston Kenny Manhatta: e FARM MANAGEMENNT Dorothy Bernice Kennedy Dot Waverlv Home Economics Club; Woman's Wel- fare Committee; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee, Membership Commit- tee: Stadium Plus Drive. Fletcher F. Kennedy 'Fletch Springfield MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert Rasbach Kennedy 'Bob Sterling GENERAL BUSINESS Harriet E. Kessinger Carlinville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Woman's Welfare Committee (3); :cond Council. Woman's League (3), 4), First Council (4): Sponsor Com- ittee (4); Mi-Hila Formal Committee 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Stunt Show Com- ittee (3). Monticello Seminary. IRVIN JOHN KESSLER Ike Belleville GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpba Delta Sigma. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Adver- tising Manager. Siren (4); Captain, Stadium Drive (2). (3). Otis Walton Keyes Rantoul EDUCATION Miriam Elizabeth Killefer Urban a h i3c=rj EDUCATION (3); Y. M. C. A. William George Kennedy 'Bill Murphysboro ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Acac.a: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon. University Glee Club (3), (4): ■J A. I. E. E.; E. E. Society; Adelphic Literary Society; Square and Compass: -' E. E. Show (3); Homecoming Alumni Reunion Committee (2); Engineering yi'-r— l, Smoker Committee (3): Illinois Union Publicity Committee (2); Engineering Dance Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee (3); Cast. Car- lotta ; Track (1). (2). Preliminary Honors. Wickliffe Frances Killefer Fran Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Delta Phi. Alethenai Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission (1), Leader (3), (4), Second Cabinet (4). Big Sister Committee (2); Homecoming Publicity Committee (2); Dad's Day Committee (2); Near East Relief Committee (1); Continuation Committee ( 1 ) ; Chairman, Homecoming Decorations Committee (3); Woman's Welfare Committee (1), (2); Chairman. Ticket Committee, Red Widow (2); Stadium Drive (2): Chairman. Hello Day Committee (4). zro William H. Kennedy ill Kenney Morrison GENERAL BUSINESS Florence Dorothy King Greeley, Colo. EDUCATION :2SM!iME22 Arthur Walter Krieg 'Art Riverside ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Irma Cecelia Kroenlein St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Mu Epsilon. Ferne Viola Kuhlemeyer Pearl City LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Mu Epsilon. Student Council, Wesley Foundation (4). Harold Harry Kuhnen 'Kutmie Highland AGRICULTURE Charles Edward kulakowsky 'Chuck Chicago Tau Epsilon Phi. Adelphic Literary Socii Society; Law Club. Charles Gustav Kurrus 'Chuck East St. Louis LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kappa Tau. Marian Evans Lake Funny Wheaton HOMO ECONOMICS Presbyterian Hall. Y. W. C. A. Garwood Committee (3), Second Cabinet (4); Student I cien I lip I 'rive Committee; First Coun- cil Woman's League (4); Homecoming R [isi I ommittee (4). Chester Edward Lampe Red Quincy CERAMIC ENGINEERING Gamma Pi Upsilon; Keramos. A. S. C. E.; Cavalry Officers' Club; Lieutenant. University Brigade (3); Captain (4). Russell Herbert Lander 'Russ Belvidere AGRICULTURE Charles Felder Lane Butus Chicago Liberal Arts and sciences Alpha Phi Alpha. Fred Carl Lange 'Freddie Cicero civil Engineering a. s. c. E. Pearl Jones Lansing Benton home economics radley Polytechnic Institute. William Dwight Lansing 'Bill Ottaw Liberal arts and sciences Herbert Freeman Larry Tau Champaign CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. YlNG TSAAN LOH Canton, China BANKING AND FINANCE • Students' Club. Leon Robertson Ludwig Boots Kansas City, Mo. RAILWAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ;ta Lambda: Pi D au; Sigma Epsilon. Railway Club: E. E. Soci ate Editor Technograph (4) anagers, 19 24 Electrical Show Epsilon; Sign Society; Ass Board Glen Earl Long Hoopeston FOREIGN COMMERCE Tbeta Delta Pi. Wendell Burton Long Rantoul GENERAL BUSINESS Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Captain, University Brigade (3), Major (4). Preliminary Honors. Oreld Rudolph Lundbeck Al Oak Park Mechanical Engineering a. s. M. e. Marshall Sampsell Luthringer Luke Petersburg electrical engineering Eta Kappa Nu. E. E. Society; Tribe of Illini; Varsity Wrestling (2). (3), (4); Newman Club; A. I. E. E. per Paris William Loucks Hercules Hillsboro Education Sigma Delta Sigma. Mary Louise Lycan Paris LIBERAL arts and Sciences Elizabeth Valentine Louis Bettina Champaign Clyde Oakley Lyddon 'Pep Rockford LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES asketba'll (2) ; 'interracial Discussion up. GENERAL BUSINESS Chi Beta. Sophomore Cap Committee; Cast, If : Ticket Sales Manager, Let's Get Married. Elise Low Clarence Ewin McAdoo Mac Litchfield GENERAL BUSINESS LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Frank Ashton Lowis Morrisonville AGRICULTURE Club. Glenn C. McBride Mac Tulsa, Okla. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. Military Ball Committee (4); Cap- tain, University Brigade (3), Lieutenant Colonel and Executive Officer (4); Senior Invitations Committee. Helen McCalman Danville JOSEPH SERENE MCDONNELL LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (3): Rifle Team (3), Manager (4); Stadium Drive Committee; Alumni Home- coming Committee. Illinois Woman's College. Ray Elmer McCormick 'Mac Ambia. Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Chicago Vera McCormick 'Mack Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon William Henry McCoy Bill Rockford GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta. Skull and Crescent; Tu-Mas: Chair- Mother's Day Committee. Horace Young Mcculloch Mac Paris AGRICULTURE Philip Eugene McFarland Phil Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Dolphins; Varsity Swimming Team (3), Captain (4); Varsity Gym Team (3), (4). Mary Gladys McGaan Altona Phi Mu. Illini Knox Club; Daily Illini Staff. Knox College. Mildred McGinnis 'Mac Carbondale GENERAL BUSINESS Don Walker McGlashon Don Kirksville, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Engineers Co-operative Society, Board of Directors (3), President (4); A. S. C. E. gQ gBBI Mabel Ann Martin Riverside Arpad Andrew Matkocsik Mat Westville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Chi Omega. Ma-wan-da; Pi Delta Epsilon. Daily Illini Staff (2), Copy Manager (3). Associate Business Manager (4). Katherine V. Marty Kay Chicago Liberal Arts and Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta. Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club; Track (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Finance Hi: Committee (2); Stadium Drive Com- mittee (1). University of Wisconsin. Sam Charles Marzulo Marzie Rochester, N. Y. athletic Coaching Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Thcta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Sigma. Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity Track. Varsity Track (2). (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Cross Country (2), Captain (3). Edward Bernard Joseph Mashek Collinsville 5 general Engineering Clarence English Mason Mace Buda mechanical engineering Tbeta Upsilon Omega; Theta Tau. A. S. M. E.: Field Artillery Officers' Club; Captain, University Brigade (3), Major (4). Glenn Eldridge Mason 'Slim Mace Rushville agriculture Wesley Players; Un Oi=i n Wesley t (2). (3); Track (1); I vision Manager (2); Hor md (1), aural Di- ire Club. cr Della Emerzilla Mathews De La Bement Journalism Alpha Delta Theta; Theta Sigma Phi. Dailv Illini Staff (2). Junior Assist- ant .(3), Society Editor (4); Home- coming Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2); Stadium Drive Campaign (2). Roy Edward Mayes Champaign banking and finance Phi Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi: Beta Charles Louis Mee Peoria Electrical Engineering adley College. Mary Honore Mee Sterling home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. Helen Mary Melby Momence liberal arts and sciences Morris Allen Melnik 'Mac Milwaukee, Wi ARCHITECTURAL engineering Phi Siema Dell Lisle William Menzimfr Menzie Galena , COMMERCE AND LAW Pi Kappa Phi: Alpha Alpha Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. Homecoming Accommodations Commit- tee (4). SfS ll Qffi George Eugene Mercer Wyanet AGRICULTURE Alpha Tau Alpha. University Choral Society (2). (3); First Regimental Band: Agricultural Herman Karl Merker Merk Chicago CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Beta Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Infantry Officers' Club; Chemistry Club; Second Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Major (4). Owen E. Metcalf Mettie Gurnee ATHLETIC COACHING Delta Theta Epsilon. Helen Elizabeth Metz Sioux City, la. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Phi Alpha: Theta Sigma Phi. Alethcnai Literary Society; Blue Pen- cil: Daily Illini Staff (2), (31. Edi- torial Writer (4); Illio Staff (3). Woman's Editor (4). Grinnell College. Frederick Walter Meyer Freddie Lexington Law Scabbard and Blade. Pro-Legal Club: Law Club; First Lieutenant. University Brigade (3), Major (4); Senior Cane Committee: Bryan Prize, 1921. Marjorie M. Meyer Marj Milford GENERAL BUSINESS Gamma Epsilon Pi. Woman's Athletic Association; Com- mercia; Illini Chamber of Commerce; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (1), (2); Stadium Committee (3). Walter Martin Meyer Walt Tamako AGRICULTURE William P. Meyer ■Bill Tamako DAIRY MANUFACTURING Agricultural Club: Dairy Club Viola Mae Michael Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES William Conrad Michael 'Bill Elmhurst INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Edward Christopher MlEHER, JR. Eddie Carlinville AGRICULTURE Alpha Gamroi Rho; Ma-Wan-Da. Tribe oi Illini; Agricultural Club; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Var- sity Trar.k: Varsity Cross Country (2), Captain (3); Varsity Track (2), (3), Captain (4); Student Council (4). Russell Harrison Miles Pusty Michigan City, Ind. JOURNALISM Kappa Delta Rho; Sigma Delta Chi. Daily Illini Staff (2), News Editor (3), Town Talk Editor (4): Chair- man. Homecoming Publicity Committee (4). Z3' r? I Sophia Dorothy Meyer 'Dot Milford HOME ECONOMICS Anne Marion Miller Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ola Literary Society; Hockey (1); ry Society; Hoc Stadium Plus Drive Committ If ; May Fete (3): He Stunt Show; Interscholastic St (3). CLA5 5 cQ l 19 5 ZmS hlW MffffV Calvin Arthur Miller Art Urbana LIBERAL AR1S AND SCIENCES Phi Eta Sigma. German Club; Y. M. C. A. Meeting Committee (3), (4), Membership Com- Mildred Eleanor Miller Mid Galva Kappa Sigma Tau; Phi Beta Kappa. Anonian Literary Society; Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (1), (2); Daily IUini Staff (3). (4). Carl George Miller Staunton GENERAL BUSINESS Concordia. Intercollegiate Flying Club: Blackburn Illini Club: Lieutenant, University Bri- gade (3). Captain (4). Carl Robeson Miller Monte Decatur LAW Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi. Pierrots; Law Club; Homecoming Committee (2). (3). (4): Stadium Plus Drive Committee (3): Cast. Tea Time in Tibet. Harold Raymond Miller Hat Dayton, Ohio FOREIGN COMMERCE Theta Delta Pi. Foreign Trade Club; Cross Country (3). (4); Track (3); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Captain (4). Millage Clinton Miller Clint Enfield JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi. Philomathean Literary Society; Daily Illini Staff (2), News Editor (3); Editor and Business Manager, Illini Weekly (4): Homecoming Publicity Committee (.4): Dad's Day Publicity Committee (4). Robert Frederick Miller 'Bob Chicago GENERAL ENGINEERING 3eta Psi. G. E. Society. Roy Andrew Miller Windy Urbana ATHLETIC COACHING Theta Alpha. Tribe of Illini; Major, University Brigade; Football (1), (2). (3). (4); Basketball (I); Baseball (3). W v. ■ Xk % Joseph Frederick Miller 'Joe Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING George Milles Chicago MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi; Omega Beta Pi. r Lawrence Byrne Miller 'Larry Rockford AGRICULTURE Louise Elizabeth Millhouse Galena HOME ECONOMICS Lloyd Kenneth Miller Jack Ellsworth ACCOUNTANCY AND BANKING Phi Mu Delta; Beta Alpha Psi. Sophomore Mixer Committee: Illinois Union Reception Committee (3). Mem- bership Committee (3). Chairman. Dance Committee (4); Chairman, Dad's Day Accommodation Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee: Post Exam Jubilee Committee (3); Commerce Dance Com- mittee (4); Commerce Club. Margaret Mildred Milliken Irish Walnut HOME ECONOMICS Phi Omega Pi. Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee, Booster Committee; Home Economics Club; Eastern Star Club. 'CgQ SoRKS !gg lllg B£g a5QjH£2H CULLEN EVERETT PARMALEE Ev Urbana CERAMIC ENGGINEERING Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon: Keramos: Alpha Chi Sigma. Engineering Council (4); A. C. S.: Daily lllini Staff (1): Tecbnograpb Staff (2). (3). Editor (4): Engineers Day Committee (3); Junior Cheerleader; Schaefer Prize (2). Robert William Patrick 'Bob Pat Naperville AGRICULTURE Adelphic Literary Society; Agricul- Erle Ford Parnell 'Pacney Hoopeston AGRICULTURE Frank Winthrop Parr Charleston, W. Va. Liberal arts and sciences Gamma Pi Upsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mb Epsilon. Chemistry Club; Freshman Varsity Wrestling; Illinois Chemist Staff (1), Assistant Business Manager (2), (3), Business Manager (4); Freshman Cap Burning Committee; Dad's Day Finance Committee (4): Senior Informal Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Lieu- tenant. University Brigade (2), Cap- tain (3). Beatrice Victoria Parrish Bee Rock Island Liberal ar lpha Gamma D Choral Society S AND SCIENCES Y. W. C. A. M Franklin Henry Paschen 'Bud Chicago civil Engineering Leoncio Ganibe Pascua 'Leo Candon. Ilocos Sur, P. I. Antonio Maria Paterno 'Pat Manila, P. I. CIVIL ENGINLLRING Cosmopolitan Club. A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. Philippine lllini Club. Lula May Patton Pat Monticello HOME ECONOMICS Lambda Omega. Gregorian Literary Society; Home Eco- ' Wilbur Andrew Patton 'Pat Bridgeport ACCOUNTANCY Clarence Tyrrell Paul 'C. T. Moline ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Olive Dorothy Paul Peor HOME ECONOMICS Beta Phi Alpha. University Choral Society (2); W man's Glee Club; Gregorian Litera Hazel Pauline Payne Shelbina, Mo. Marvin Alfred Payton Marv Lake Zurich GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Student Council (3); Varsity Rifle Team (2), (3); Chairman Hobo Parade Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (3), (4); Dad's Day Com- mittee (3); General Chairman. Student Friendship Fund Committee: Class Presi- dent (3): Captain, University Brigade (3), Major (4); Cavalry Rifle Team (3); Cavalry Officers' Club; Commerce Club. ! ,-J Reba Aline Peabody Marie Anna Peterson Urbana Pete DeKalb EDUCATION Fn.irjT.nw Chemistry Civ. Phi Omega Pi. cr: Harry W. Pearce Urbana ARCHITECTURAL engine hung Theta Chi. Lieutenant. Captain (3); Field Artillery tural Club. Purdue Uni ade (2), :us (3); Arch. tec. Alvah Leroy Pearsall Port Byron LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Leverett Lyndon Pelton 'Ted Ting Olmsted Falls, O. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rudolph Earl Peterson 'Pete Rockford MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Pl Tau Sigma: Thet Homer Fay Pfeiffer 'Sig Kansas City, Kan. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Dance Corr aff (3), (4). Home- (4); (2); Gray Phelps Chubby Oak Park LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho; Alpha Alpha Alpha. Skull and Crescent: Law Club; Fresh- man Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Wrest- ling (2). (3). (4); Daily Mini Busi- ness Staff (1), (2); Dad's Day Trans- portation Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Commission. Board of Direct- ors (4); Varsity Debate Team (3), (4); Cast, Hottentot. ! Leland Elmer Perbix Bud Markham AGRICULTURE Tau Delta Tau. Agricultural Club: Illinois Agricul- turist Staff; Sophomore Informal Com- mittee: Sophomore Mixer Committee; Ag Dance Committee (2), Chairman (3); Stadium Homecoming Committee. Ray Max Peters 'Pete Waterloo, la. GENERAL BUSINESS Charles Melville Peterson Pete Chicago COMMERCE AND LAW Theta Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. Pre-Legal Club. Arno Howard Phillips Chicago (..I NHRAL BUSINESS Trade Club. Robert John Phillips Bob Elgin GENERAL BUSINESS Ruth Marie Phipps Phippsie Charleston Liberal arts and sciences Delta Delta Delta. University Choral Society (2) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Y. W. C. A. r 105 Gladys Adele Pickett Glad River Forest 1 ill i; L ARTS AND SCIENCES Cabinet (3). (4). Recreation Commit- tee (4): Woman's Welfare Committee (2); Stadium Drive Committee (1), (2). (3). William Kenyon Pierce Ken Mount Carroll CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu: Chi Epsilon; Theta Tau. Tu-Mas; A. S. C. E. ; Illini Board of Control (3), (4); Sophomore Informal Committee; Homecoming Committee (3); Chairman. Summer Prom Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive Com- mittee (3); Membership Drive Com- mittee (3): Stadium Clean Up Com- mittee (3); Social Director, Illinois Union (4); Production Staff, 'San Toy. Irene D. Pierson Dot Argenta LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma Tau; Mortar Board. Woman's League Council (2). (3), (4), Vice-President (4), Social Com- mittee (3); Group System. Continua- tion Chairman (2), President (4); Dance Supervision Committee (3): Doll Show Committee (2); Chairman. Sta- dium Pay Up Committee (3); Home- President, Student Council (4); Illini Honor Commission (4); Sponsor Or- ganization Committee (4). Dorothy Dix Pieters Dot Dixie Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Zeta. Costume Mistress. You and I. Northwestern University. Aubrey Dent Piggott Aub Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Kappa Epsilon. Tribe of Illini; Dolpins; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Varsity Swimming (2), (4). Captain (3). Ralph Stanley Piser Stan Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi. A. S. M. E. ; Menorah Society; In- fantry Officers' Club; Captain. Univer- sity Brigade (3); Infantry Pistol Team Raymond A. Plato 'Soc Anthoi ATHLETIC COACHING Loring Fox Pollock Polly Davenport. la. GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club: Infantry Officers' Club; Military Ball Committee (4); First Lieutenant, University Brigade (3), Captain (3), Lieutenant-Colonel (4). Harriet Barrington Pomeroy 'Hally Urbana Del LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Scribbl Alevhenai Literary Societ Club; Poetry Society; Woman's Athletic (1): Stadium Soliciting Committee- Basketball (1); Hockey (1); Daily Illini Staff (1), (3); Illinois Magazine Staff (3); Siren Staff (3). Vassar College. Bertram Phillips Pond 'Bert Peru, Ind. MECHANICAL ENGGINEERING )elta Sigma Phi: Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma au: Scabbard and Blade. Intercollegiate Flying Club; First ieutenant. University Brigade (3). :aptain (3). Major (4). Theophilis Carl Ponting 'Theo Stonington LAW Phi Dell . (4); . (2). Upsilon; ;eball (3) pions (1) Playground Ball Hymen Lewis Poretsky 'Pat Waukegan LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES William Francis Plambeck Moline GENERAL ENGINEERING Adclphic Literary Society; G. E. So- Vervadeen Potter 'Vera Kinmundy LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES CLA5 5 c_Q ±92.5 r Lucille Pottle 'del Wichita, Kan. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Dorothy Pound Dot Litchfield LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES S v. L. Alpha Chi On Lawrence James Pranter Springfield, Mo. ACCOUNTANCY Ona Alice Prather Charleston EDUCATION ALICE PREUCIL Al Oak Park PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Mu: Alpha Sigma Nu. Woman's Athletic Association; Jamc- sonian Literary Society: Anonian Literary Society: Hockey (1). (2), (3); Track (1); Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Class Leader (1); Woman's League Party Committee (2), Dance Committee (3), Secretary (4): Dad's Day Committee (3): Homecoming Com- mittee (4); Junior Informal Committee; Summer Stunt Show Committee (3); Class Vice-President (2): Winner of Freshman Activities and Scholarship Cup; Homecoming Stunt Show (2), (3): Junior Assistant, May Fete (3). Arthur Jerome Price Art Grant Park Delta Phi On William Francis Price Bill Streator LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Sigma Phi. Pierrots: Production Manager, Car- lotta . Senior Hat Committee; Home- coming Committee (4); Production Staff. Tea Time in Tibet. The Red Otto J. Priebe Charles City. la. Landscape Architecture H. Albert Pratt Virginia AGRICULTURE Concert Band (3), (4); Agricultural Club. Illinois College. Helen Janet Purves Hen Des Plaines LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Beta Phi. Milwaukee Dow William Thomas Preston Bill Oak Park GENERAL BUSINESS Maurice Northrop Quade 'Gobbo Kewanee CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Theta Tau. A. S. C. E.: Union Smoker and Mixer :ommittee (2), Cabinet (4); Class 'resident (2); Engineering Council (4). Preliminary Honors. r Helen Frances Prettyman Champaign Gilbert Franklin Quick EDUCATION Gib Chicago Kappa Alpha Theta. LIBERAL ARTS AND SC ENCES k r 'X e q Harold William Roat Chester Kankakee ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Sigma Gamma. I nivcrsity Band (1). (2). (3). (4): Architectural Society. George Gale Roberson Robbie Mound City LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country (2). (3). (4): Track ( 1 I, (3), (4): Daily Illini Staff (2). Preliminary Honors. Franklin Ebenezer Roberts. Jr. Neb Bob Fairfield ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu. Intercollegiate Flying Club; Society: A. I. E. E. ; First Li University Brigade (3). Captair E. E. (4). Gilbert Jay Roberts Gil Oskaloosa, la. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity Football: Varsity Football (2). (3), (4); Freshman Cap Burning Committee: Concert Band (1), (2). (3), (4); Skull and Crescent Award. Preliminary Honors. Sidney Leon Robin Sid Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Mu. Sophomore Intramural Manager; Homecoming Committee (3). Alice Isabel Robinson Al Oak Park LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta. Athcnean Literary Society: Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Woman's League Executive Council (3). (4), First Coun- cil (1), (2). (3), (4). Junior and Senior Representative. Chairman, Elec- tions Committee (3). Rushing Rules Committee (3): French Club; Hockey ( 1 ). (2). (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Committee (1). Membership Drive Committee (2): Group System Executive Committee (1): Mother's Day Luncheon Committee ( 1 ) ; Home- coming Sales Committee (2). (3); Shan Kive Ticket Committee (2). Reorgani- zation Committee (2): Third Stadium Plus Drive Committee; Chairman. Ac- commodations Committee Dad's Day (4). Karl Frederick Robinson Robby Maywood EDUCATION Ita; Sigma De Sigr Phi Mu Scabbard and Blade Kappa Phi Sigma: University Glee flub (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet i 4i Reception ( ommittee (1). (2). (3). Boys' Work Committee (1). (2). Meetings pmmittee (3). (4): Field Artillery Officers' Club; Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Major (4). Mary Leslie Robison 'Marty Les Pekin JOURNALISM Alpha Omicron Pi. Morris William Robison Bill Carlinville ATHLETIC COACHING Tribe of Illini: Tu-Mas; Freshman arsity Football; Varsity Football (2). Frank Chapman Roe 'Chatham Chicago Tau Delta Tan. A. S. C. E.: Mu San: Freshman Varsity Track; Freshman Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track (3), (4); Varsity Cross Country (2), (3), (4). Sterling Grant Roe Hammond, Ind. ACCOUNTANCY Phi Beta; Beta Alpha Psi; Scabbard Club; University Rifle . A. Friendly Relations : Lieutenant. University Major (4): Infantry Accountancy Club; Y. M. Committee: F Brigade (3). Officers' Club. Willard George Roesch 'Bill Aurora MECHANICAL ENGINEERING au Sigma: Sigma Tau: Tau Bet Carl E. Roessler Rosie Chicago ACCOUNTANCY Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ma-Wan-Da; Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Band of X. Skull and Crescent: Daily Illini Staff (1): Illio Staff (1), (2), Business Manager (3); Illinois Union Cabinet: Chairman, Elections and Traditions Committee (4): Chairman, Illini Honor Committee (4); Connor Cup (2): Vice-President, Interfraternity Council (4); Manager, Block I (3); Chair- man. Dance Supervision Committee. Preliminary Honors. Clarence English Rogers Scottu Joliet 1 nangle. A. S. C. E ketball. CIVIL ENGIN1 ERING bman Van n C :ir ZJC - . mk AV WlLLARD C. RUNKLE Rune Galesburg FOREIGN COMMERCE Foreign Trade Club; Siren Staff (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Freshman Stag Committee; Summer Prom Committee. Marguerite Rose . russenberger Peggy Peoria GENERAL BUSINESS Beta Phi Alpha; Gan Alma Willis Rutledge Baltimore, Md. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ■ Srgma Omicron. Edward A. Rygel Rige Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Phi Omega. Verle Willson Safford Saf Washburn LAW Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade. Adelphic Literary Society; Law Club; Sophomore Baseball Manager; Home- coming Class Scrap Committee (4); Dad's Day Finance Committee (4); Military Ball Committee (4) ; Shan- Kive Committee (4); Senior Memorial Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee (5); Varsity Debating (4); Major, University Brigade (4) ; Man- ager, Board of Oratory and Debate (5), President (6). George Alden Sallee Sally Gerlaw AGRICULTURE Farm House; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn Club; First Lieutenant. Unviersity Bri- gade (3), Captain (4); Illinois Agri- culturist Staff (2). Preliminary Honors. Fred Salmen 'Freddy Silvi Winnetka CIVIL ENGINEERING (3), Major (4). Alvin Mann Sandall Sandy Elgin ATHLETIC COACHING Phi Mu Delta. Senior Memorial Committee; Chair- man, Union Reception Committee; Hobo Parade Committee. Arthur John Sanial 'Art Champaign ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Felipe de la Pena Santiago Ipe Bagna, Malolos, Bulacan, P. I. EDUCATION Philippine Illini; Spanish Club. Lillian I. Sattler Fairybelle Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Anonian Literary Society; Jamesonian Literary Society; University Choral So- ciety (1); Woman's Glee Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Woman's Welfare Com- mittee (2), Vocational Guidance Com- mittee (4). Preliminary Honors. Ethel Marie Saunders 'Et Canton LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Margaret Savage Urbar LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES James Walter Schaefer Jimmy Chicago MINING ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Delta Mu Epsilon. Adelphic Literary Society; Mining Society; Technograph Staff (4). Preliminary Honors. cr — nil ■i Theodore William schroeder Ted Kankakee CIVIL ENGINEERING Concordia: Chi Epsilon. Illinois Union Membership Commit- tee (4). Emil George Schultz Heinie Geneseo AGRICULTURE Sigma Pi. Tribe of Illini: Freshman Varsity Football. Varsitv Football (2), (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basketball (2); Agricultural Club. Harry Ralph Schultz Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Mu. Junior Prom Committee; Illinois Union Membership Committee (3); Chairman, Senior Informal Committee; Advertising Manager, Post Exam Jubilee (3): Captain, Student Friendship Drive: Sophomore Baseball Manager. Norma Amelia Schultz Danville GENERAL BUSINESS Literary Society; Commer- nian Literary Society; Daily (2), (3), Associate Man- Enterpriser Staff (2), (3); A. Finance Drive Committee tierce Dance Committee (4). Don Cash Seaton •Cash El Paso ATHLETIC COACHING ,ity Track; Sigma Chi. Freshman Varsity Track (2). (3), (4) Manice Seed Bridgeport LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert M. Seepe Bob Peru sDUSTRIAL ADMINISTKA HON Geraldine Seipp Jerry Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Theta Upsilon. Woman's Athletic Association; Chem- istry Club; Baseball (1); Hockey (2), O); Daily Illini Staff (2): Y. W. C. A. Hospital Committee (2), Cun- ningham Home Commmittee (3), Fi- nance Drive (3); Stadium Drive Com- mittee (2), (3), Cleanup Drive Com- mittee (4). Emory Martin Schulze 'Em Kankakee Phi Mu Delta; Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Legal Club; Law Club; C. A. Membership Committee; Drive Committee; Alumni As Dorothy Mae Schwebel Dot Terre Haute, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Delta Pi. Athenean Literary Society: French Club; Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Com- mittee (3), Finance Drive (3), (4), Social Committee (4). DePaw University. Victor C. Seiter Vic Logansport, Ind. Raymond Anthony Seng 'Ray Wilmette LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES A Helen Mildred Scott Scottie Colfax LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sociological Society; Freshman Edu- cation Committee (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Committee (4). Illinois Woman's College. Bernays Dixon Seymour Hillsboro COMMERCE AND LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Delta Phi. Dad's Day Entertainment Committee. CLA55 c 192L5 L Gertrude Violet Shaffer Maywood LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa. Athenian Literary Society: Mother's Day Committee ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Mixer Committee: President. Freshman Com- mission: Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3). (4). Publicity Chairman (3). Finance Chairman (4): Captain. Sta- dium Drives (1), (2); Freshman (3), (4). HA'ZEL H. Shafton 'Hay Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Epsilon Phi. Woman's Athletic Association: Swi: ming Team (2); Freshman Frolic Co: mittee: Water Carnival Committee (3 Committee (2). Camp Lester B. Shafton Les Chicago COMMERCE AND LAW Phi Epsilon Pi. Illio Business Staff (1): Sophomore Intramural Manager; Homecoming Regis- tration Committee (3); Cast. Car- Thomas Kennedy Shanks Tom Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING Ilus: Scabbard and Blade. Spanish Club; A. S. C. E.; First Lieutenant. University Brigade (3). Major (4). Harold Nash Sharp Sharpie Elbur AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club. John Leland Shaw Short Tiny Mattoon N Phi Accoi ACCOUNTANCY Club; Illini Chamber Roland Robert Sheadle Shade Rochelle BANKING AND FINANCE Theta Xi. Sophomore Track Manager; Home- coming Committee (4); Dad's Day Committee (4): Class President (1); Junior Cheer Leader; Cast. The Hot- Lawrence Walter Shef.hy Larry Chicago RAILWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Railway Club: A. S. M. E. Jay Hadley Sheldon 'Jack Grand Rapids, Mich. ATHLETIC COACHING Leo Cutler Sheldon Shelly River Forest GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma. Skull and Crescent: Illinois Magazine Editorial Staff (1). (2). Sara Sherman 'Sar Des Moines, la. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Eps Hockey (1), (2), (3). Drake University. William Sidney Sherman 'Sid Oak Park s'DUSTRIAL ADMINTSTK 1TON Charles Francis Sherrard -Bud Ladd PR I- -MEDIC Carroll Arnold Shinkle Twink Ellsworth ACCOUNTANCY Phi Mu Delta; Beta Alpha Psi. Accountancy Club; Student Council, Wesley Foundation (3), (4). , .. i) Charles McClurg Shockley Chuck Decatur ACCOUNTANCY Scabbard and Blade. Captain, Univers Major (4). Fred Raphael Shoemaker Fritz Jacksonville MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. A. S. M. E.; Technograph Staff (2), (3): Stadium Drive Committee (2). Preliminary Honors. Kenneth George Shopen Ken Elgin LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa Lambda. Daubers; Pierrots; Illio Staff (1), (2), (3). Art Editor (4); Art Editor, Illinois Magazine (2); Art Editor. R. O. T. C. Journal (3); Production Staff. Tea Time in Tibet, Carlotta ; Art Director, 'Red Flamingo ; Homecoming Publicity Committee (2); Homecoming Decoration Committee (3); Winner, Junio; Sopho Dm Poster Con Informal Poster Co Edna Felicia Short Shortie Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Gregorian Literary Society; Anonian Literary Society: Woman's Athletic As- sociation; Woman's Rifle Tea (3). Manager (3). Arthur J. B. Showalter Act Pek LAW Acacia; Ph. Delta Phi; Alpha Alpha Alpha. Skull and Crescent; Law Club: Pre- Legal Club; Adelphic Literary Society; Lambkins; Le Cercle Francais; Assistant Star Course Manager; Chairman, Sopho- more Informal Committee: Senior Hat Committee; Concert Band (1). (2), (3); University Orchestra (1), (2), (3). JEc Jess SE BRADLEY SHROUT Stonington EDUCATION zdctzzjC Alpha S.gma Phi. Intramural Fraterni Championship Team (3). MARY ETHEL SILVER Ophelia Urbana HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Student Re- lief Fund (3); Woman's League, First and Second Councils (3). Russell Earl Simmons Wop Moline GENERAL BUSINESS Chi Phi. Stadium Drive; Y. M. C. A. Dr Captain. Louis James Simonich Sim Joliet 1 I.l CTRICAI. 1 NCINI l-RIN'r, Delbert Edward Sims Abe Newtc CLA55 cOt- 19Z5 SB! gBBI Howard W. Smith 'Hon ie Chicago l,l NERAL ENGINEERING Kathryn Dale Smith Indianapolis. Lnd. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha Theta. Leighton Charles Smith Smitty Mt. Carroll GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha. Dad's Day Committee (3): Stadium Plus Drive (2), (3). Joseph Edward Smuts ■■Joe'' Harvi ACCOUNTANCY Kappa Delta Rho: Band of X. Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsi Track. Varsity Track (2). (3). (4 Illini Board of Control (3). (4); I inois Union Membership Commit! (2): Sophomore Cotillion Committc Junior Prom Committee: General Cha man Dad's Day (4): Captain. Stadii Pay Up Committee (3). Esther Snider Alpha De Comme COMMERCE Pi. : Y. W. C. A. Soci, Mary Helena Snodgrass Central Senado, Gamaguey, Cuba Landscape gardening Daubers: Landscape Club: Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee (2), Finance Committee (2), (3): Basketball (1): Student Fellowship Executive Commit- C T-Q Marguerite Smith Flor liberal arts and sciences Norman Joseph Smith Joe Mt. Carmel Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho. Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Club; Marine Club; Freshman Varsity Ray Francis Smith 'Smitty Pcki Architectural Engini-i ring Roy Welbern Smith Smitty Grayville Earl Manning Snyder 'Snyde Indianola Banking and finance Gerald Curlee Snyder 'Jerry Chicago liberal arts and sciences Lois Mazelle Snyder Jimmy Urbana general business Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Commercia; Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation; First Council, Woman's League (3). (4). Financial Secretary (4). Executive Council, Advisory Board; Flockey (1), (2). (3); Daily Illini Staff (2). (3), Feature Advertising Manager (4); Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Committee (3). (4). Vocational Guid- ance Committee (2). (3). Finance C=3 n Drive Cc (4). i - IffiMISKE22 c ! Helen Frances Somers Urbana HOME ECONOMICS Phi Omega Pi. Lee Adrian Somers Urbana AGRICULTURE University Choral Society; Adelphic Literary Society: Horticulture Club; Agricultural Club; Hexapoecia. Robert Bruce Soutar 'Bob Chicagc INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION ieta Psi. Edward Charles Spal 'Ed Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. Crane Junior College Bernard Charles Spector Chicago BANKING AND FINANCE Intramural Soccer (2). (3): Intra- Freda Sperling 'Jackie Urbana HOME ECONOMICS eta Tau Alpha: Omicr Woman's Athletic As Ralph Herbert Spiro Speed Michigan City, Ind. GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Delta Sigma. Secretary, Clan Council and Central Department. Unit System (2). Wayne Daniel Staley Urbana :.MICAL ENGIM-I-RIM r Russell Alva Stanberry 'Russ Stan Charleston ACCOUNTANCY Beta Alpha Ps: Paul Carl Stanger Elmhurst ATHLETIC COACHING Alpha; Delta Theta Epsilon: Lloyd William Spence 'X La Crosse, Wis. ATHLETIC COACHING Egbert Gerald Spencer Spence Rushville ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Rho Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma; Gargoyle. Architectural Society; Unii Band (2); Illio Art Staff (3): Archi tectural Yearbook, Assistant Editor (3) Circulation Manager (4); Arch Fet Committee (3). Chairman (4); Ricke Prize (3); Post Fete Committee (3) (4); Homecoming Decorations Commit tec (4). John William Stansfield 'Johnny Lawrenceville AGRICULTURE Elizabeth Stark Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 119 Tg j John Wayne Stark AGRICULTURE Agricultur.il Club. Charles William Starr Chuck Decatur GENERAL BlMXISS Howard De Lacy Starr Champaign ACCOUNTANCY Square and Compass. Anthony George Stejskal Tony Cicero MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oliver Stepan Step Cedar Rapids, la. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Tau; Scarab. Architectural Society; Architectural Exhibition Committee (3); Winner of Scarab Medal in Architecture (2); Winner of Ricker Prize in Architectural History (2). Doris Margaret Stephens Lacon HOME ECONOMICS Woman's Welfare Committee; First louncil, Woman's League; Y. W. C. A., Rockford College. Dorothy Darling Stern 'Dot Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Raymond O. Stauss Ray Murdock, Neb. GENERAL ENGINEERING Pi Beta Phi. Alethenai Literary Society; Hockey (1); Baseball (1); Daily Illini Staff (2). (3); Stadium Drive Committee (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Stunt Show (2); Cast, The Red Widow, If, May- John Darrough Steely Chief Danville INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alpha. University Band (1), (2), (3), (4 . George Davis Stevens Steve Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Business Staff, Daily Illini (2); Lieutenant, Univers.ty Brigade (3). Elsbeth Steiner Plainfield Jeannette Stevenson Harvey EDUCATION Daily JOURNALISM Illini Staff (4). Pi Delta Phi. Class Hockey (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3), Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3), (4); Stadium Solicitor (2). WAL Wallt rER Carl Steinkra e Chic US ago Forrest Augustus Stewart Stew Charleston C HEMICAL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE 5 M Cg SlllllEoR Rachel Mae Stewart Rae Springfield, Ohio COMMERCE Third Stadium Pli IF m Wittenberg College. Margaret Sticklen 'Margie Macomb HOME ECONOMICS Mabel C. Stickler Mabe Ah LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Society; St Bethany Circle. Gregorian Lite: Show (2). Brewster Stickney Brews Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma. Major, University Brigade (4); Episcopal Foundation. Mary Evelyn Still Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Omega Pi. Woman's League, First Council (4); Stadium Plus Drive Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Hospital Committee (4). Lyle B. St. John Pontiac GENERAL BUSINESS John Fred Stolte Jack Prof Waterloo, h GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Pi Epsilon. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Cas Red Flamingo ; Business Staff. Cai Albert W. Stompe Al Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Sigma Phi. Intramural Football (1), (2);- Box- ing (3). (4); Captain. University Owen Edwin Stotlar Stot Marion GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Phi Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. Accountancy Club; Commerce Club; Junior Cap Committee; H Committee (3): Senior Informal C Frank Arnold Strouce Am Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING Oneoga; Chi Epsilon; Blade. A. S. C. E. Frank Hiram Strout Slick Harvey RAILWAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi M Accc Univer CL John J. Stuebe ACCOUNTANCY Ita: Pi Delta Epsilon. ncy Club; First Lieutenant Brigade (3), Captain (3) Editorial Staff, Enterpriser (1). (2) (3), Associate Editor (4); Stadiur, Plus Dr HAZEL STULL Centraua LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Delta Phi. Woi Wi.iiu Dorles Camille Stutzman Springfield LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 3 Gladys Sullins 'Glad Marshall LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES George F. Sullivan Sully Wellington AGRICULTURE Anubis: Alpha Tau Alpha. Oliver Lawrence Sun 'Ollie Shanghai. China ' BANKING AND FINANCE Chinese Students' Club; Wesley 'layers; Y. M. C. A. Finance Com- tiittee ( 1 ) . Membership Committee. :riendly Relations Committee (5); Sta- iium Drive Committee (2). Viola M. Swanson Vi Chicago LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Delta Pi. Spanish Club; Homecoming Mum Committee (3); Class Secretary (1). EUGE ■Gene ne Harvey Swartz Gary. Ind. GENERAL BLS1NI SN Marshall Stewart Sweeney Marsh Irish Chicago general Business Alpha Chi Rho; Delta Sigma Pi czzi_3C Michael Peter Supirak 'Mickey Cicero CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Mary Leona Sutherland Lawrenceville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Bethany Circle. Pauline Marguerite Swinehart Champaign LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 1 Club; French Lambda Omeg Alethenai; Club. Grace Lucille Taggart Tag Murphysboro LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Gamma Delta. Doll Show Committee (2); Home- coming Program Committee (3): Sta- dium Pay Up Drive Committee; Univer- sity Choral Society; Chorus, San Toy, The Red Widow. Trissie Anne Sutherland Lawrenceville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Harold George Swanson Swanee Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha. Robert Leicester Tambling Bob Princeville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Chemistry Club: German Club. 122 ( IC_ Martin Topper ■■Top'- Ch ATHLETIC COACHING Tribe of Illini; Daubers; Tr (2), (3). (4): Cross Country (2). (3). (4); Siren Staff (1), Daily Illini Staff (1). Art Editor Illio Staff (1). (2), (4); S. Arts Committee; Interscholasti Committee; Homecoming Art Coi (1). (2). Robert Cooley Tower ■Bob Chicago GENERAL ENGINEERING Sacher Psi Upsilo Delta Epsilon. Daily Illini Staff (1), (2), Local Advertising Manager (3); Dad's Day Committee (4); Chorus, Red Widow (2). Preliminary Honors. Clarence Edward Townsend Springfield Louis Alexander Traksl Louie Oak Park JOURNALISM Scabbard and Blade. University Choral Society; Philoma- thean Literary Society; M Club; Builders' Club; Captain. Univer- sity Brigade (3), Major (4); Field Artillery Officers' Club; Daily Illini Staff (2). News Editor (3); Publicity Manager, To the Ladies ; Artillery M. ALENE Trautwein Al Morrison LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Zcta Tau Alpha. Track (2); First and Second Coun- cils. Woman's League (2), (3), Citi- zenship Committee (4); Social Chair- man, Woman's Group System (3); Stadium Honor Drive Committee (2); Stadium Plus Drive Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive Com- mittee (3), Industrial Committee (4); Homecoming Registration Committee (3). WENDELL BONDURANT TRENCHARD 'Trench De Land AGRICULTURE Zeta Sk Club Psi. John Meredith Trissal Jack Chica RAILWAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ilus; Ma-Wan-Da; Theta Tau; Sigma Epsilon. Railway Club; E. E. Society; Assis- tant Intramural Manager (3), Intra- mural Manager (4); Stadium Clean-up Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Building Committee (3), (4), Finance Committee (4); Athletic Board of Control (4); Dad's Day Program Cor (21 Ernest Richard Troche Trox Cicero MECHANICAL ENGIr EERING heta Xi: Sigma Tau; P A. S. M. E.; Freshman all. Tau Sigma. Varsity Base- Paul La Rue Trovillion Brownfield AGRICULTURE '(ffe' Alpha Zeta. University Band; Horticulture Club; Gun and Blade; Agricultural Club; Poultry Judging Team; Illinois Agricul- turist Staff. i. Helen Faith Twichell Aurora LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Delta Delta. Daubers: Illiola Literary Society; Illio Art Staff: Y. W. C. A. Poster Committee (1). (2). (4), Recreation Committee (2); Woman's League Pos- ter Committee (1). (2), Chairman (3), First Council: Stadium Committee (2): Homecoming Committee (4). Vergil Ray Usrey 'Verg Marion (2). (3): Round Up Judging Teai AGRICULTURE i: Agricultural Club; Club; Dairy Club; Track: Varsity Track ty Wrestling (2); Ag amittee (3); Dairy Charles Edward Twigg 'Twiggy Paris AGRICULTURE Second Prize. Beef Judging Contest, Arthur Carroll Utterback ■'Charley Saltfork. Okla. ACCOUNTANCY AND BANKING Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. ' BENJAMIN EDWARD TWITCHELL . 'Bennie Belleville -Chi Phi; Omega Beta Pi. Tu-Mas; Sophomore Assistant Circ Manager, Junior Assistant Circus Ma Jewel N. Valbert Val Goat Flora CITY MANAGEMENT Sigma Pi: Alpha Delta Sigma. Football (1). (2). (3); Illinois Union Welfare Committee: Cast, If. 7. Helen Esther Twitchell Twitch Belleville LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Delta Delta. University Choral Society (3), (4): Woman's Glee Club (4); Student Coun- cil, Wesley Foundation (3), (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (4): Shan-Kive Social Committee; Y. W. C. A. Finance Com- mittee (3). Student Friendship Drive Committee (3), Stunt Show Commit- tee (3). Monticello Seminary. William George Uhlir Bill Cicero INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A. S. M. E.; Society of General En neers; Lieutenant, University Brigade Richard Clifford Valentine 'Val Rockford INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Varsity Basketball (3), (4). Lorna Brice Van Bellehem Van Decatur PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu. Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (2), (3): Basketball (2), (3): Base- ball (2), (3); Swimming (3): Track (2), (3); Hiking Manager (3). Kansas State University. pcZZZ C r 3Jp«; Leonard John Umnus Umie Swede Menominee, Mich. ATHLETIC COACHING Tau Delta Tau; Delta Theta Epsilon. Tribe of Illini: Freshman Varsity Football, Varsity Football (2), (3), (4). Ruth Elizabeth Vance 'Betty Urbar LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Council, Wesley Foundati Louise Annetta Van Dervoort Moli Lloyd Henry Van Winkle 'Van Macomb PHARMACY george heywood Vernon, Jr. 'Doc Bcardstown LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Omega Be U Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID RAPHAEL VESPA 'Doc Toluca FOREIGN COMMERCE Chita Delta Pi. Foreign Trade Club. University of Chicago. Claude Edward Vick Olive Branch Louise Mae Virgin Virginia EDUCATION Theta Upsilon. Jamesonian Literary Society; Anonian Literary Society: French Club; Hockey (3); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (3), Membership Committee (3). (4); Sta- dium Drive (3); Student Foreign Re- lief Drive (3). ;■ BARBARA B. VORSE Salt Lake City, Utah LANDSCAPE GARDENING Alpha Phi. Daubers; Hockey (1); Y. W. C. A. oster Committee (3). (4); Woman's A. GEORGE VOSS Greek Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Kappa Sigma. Council: Sophomore Cap Committee; dium Drive Captain (2). Richard Barnard Wagner Dick GlenEllyn ATHLETIC COACHING Delta Tau Delta: Sachem. Skull and Crescent; Tribe of Illini; Freshman Varsity Football; Varsity Football (2). Robert Daggett Wahlstrom 'Bob Aw Chicago ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E. E. Society; E. E. Show (3). HAI SHOU WAI Shanghai. China METALLURGY Cosmopolitan Club. Chinese Students' Club; Mining So- Helen Wait EDUCATION Otho B. Wakefield 'Wake La Grange INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Leonard Francis Waldman Waldy Du Bois Evelyn Elizabeth Walker Jumbo La Grange LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Delta Gamma. Shi-Ai; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission; Hockey (1); Stadium Com- mittee (1), (2); Homecoming Com- mittee (2J; Woman's League Organiza- tion Committee (3), (4). g m R George Albert Walker Walk Danville ATHLETIC COACHINt Phi Delta Theta. (1). (2). (3) (2), (3); Footba Hazel Irene Walker Danville Lucile Valinda Walker 'Peggy Urban HOME ECONOMICS 'hi Omega Pi. Home Economics Club. James Proctor Wallace 'Proc Urbana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Marion M. Wallace Kelly Chicago HOME ECONOMICS Theta Phi Alpha. Newman Club: Spaulding Guiid; Canterbury Club; Chemistry Club; Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Fran- chise: Big Sister Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee; Stadium Plus Drive (3): Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2). Stunt Show Committee (2); P an-Hellenic Council (4); Shan Kive Committee (2): Homecoming Mum Committee (3). Robert Henry Walter 'Bob Carbondale GENERAL BUSINESS Regimental Band (3).' (4). William Reynolds Walter Reyn Danville INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Sigma Delta Sigma. Edna Mae Walters Rantoul JOURNALISM Daily Illini Staff (3). (4; William Kleitz Wanner Cowboy Chicago INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION Theta Upsilon Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Illini Chamber of Commerce; Sta- dium Plus Drive (3); Homecoming Frivolities Committee (4): Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Capta'in (3), iMajor (4). Preliminary Honors. Gale Allen Warner Cap Peoria JOURNALISM Track (3). (4); Daily Illini Staff (3). (4). George Edward Warner Phoeb Forest Park GENERAL BUSINESS Theta Delta Chi. Square and Compass: Cast. If ; Homecoming Stunt Show (4): Stadium Wilmot F. Warner Bill Pete Moline LAW Phi Delta Phi. Law Club: Editorial Board. Illinois Law Quarterly; Editorial Board. Illinois Law Review. Eveleth Junior College. d P C_3: ftOta 3 «.. H Virginia Arter Walter Gyner Danville HOME ECONOMICS Phi Mu. Y. W. C. A. P oster Committee (1); University Choral Society: Stunt Show Marian Warren Chicago PHYSICAL EDUCATION Woman's Athletic Association; Hockey (3): Basketball (1); Dad's Day Ac- commodations Committee; Stadium Plus Drive (2), (3): Senior Informal Com- is Camille Washington Cam Lovejoy LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mary Frances Waters Plainville ■LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa. Jamesonian Literary Society. Preliminary Honors. Mitchell Sylvester Watkins 'Mitch Urbana GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha Ps Raymond Arnold Watson 'Watt Muncie CIVIL ENGINEERING sketball (1). Richard Rockwell Watt 'Dick La Grange GENERAL BUSINESS Freshman Varsity Chi Phi. Skull and C Baseball. Kenneth William Way Kenny Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Kappa Tau. Holla Edwin Weaver La Clede ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu. E. E. Society; A. I. E. E.: A. A. E. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' Col- Kathryn Parker Webb ' Kack Toledo LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Kappa. Bernice Elizabeth Webber Bee Urbana S.gma Alpha Iota. Glee Club (I). (2). (3): Univer- sity Choral Society (1). (2), (3): Inter-Illinae Committee (3), (4). Frances Marian Webber Urbana LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Homecoming Stamp Committee. Eunice Webster Des Plaines Liberal arts and sciences Pi Beta Phi. Woman's Athletic Association, Coun- cil (4); Swimming (1), Manager (4); Bowling (3): Blue Feather. William Summerland Weeks ill Detroit, Minn. JCT _,'■ Louis Stanley Wegrzyn 'Louie Elizabeth, N. J. a Elmer Christian Weihl Judge Waterloo LAW Gamma Eta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Alpha Alpha. Pre-Legal Club; Law Club; Adelpbic Literary Society; Star Course Board; Board of Oratory and Debate. Preliminary Honors. LeRoy Richard Weis 'Roy Chicago COMMERCE AND LAW Albert William Wenthe Al Effingham ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Rho Chi. First Lieutenant. University Brigade (2); Chairman, Homecoming Decora- tions Committee (4). Helen Margaret Werner Farmington LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Hockey (3); Woman's Welfare Com- mittee; Woman's Athletic Association: Baldwin Prize (3). Monmouth College. Fred Charles Werno Tut Chicago INDUSTRIAL. ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth Westerlund Betty Cambridge LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Augustana College. Lyal Westerlund Orion LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Leslie Edgar Whaling Les Rockford John Page Wham Johnnie Carbondale S$ Mary Margaret Werts Urbana HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta. Shi-Ai; Freshman Commission; Pan- Hellenic Council (3), (4); Homecom- ing Committee; Dad's Day Committee. Clarence Daniel Wheeler Son Clarinda, Iowa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu. E. E. Society; Junior Cheer Leader; Homecoming Decorations Committee (4); Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Harold Dadford West Washington, D. C. Williard Lewis Wheeler Wee Chicago GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Delta. Mask and Bauble; Pierrots; Daily lini Business Staff ( 1 ) ; Manager, If ; Advertising Manager, Captain Applejack ; Cast, Dulcy, Let's Get Married. Red Flamingo. 3,Cm?3e22£lcu5RO: Eleanor Lake Williams Marshalltown, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES irinnell College. Helen Williams Rantoul Alpha Xi Del dium Plus Dr Ward-Belmc Paul Rutledge Wilson Hinsdale MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Phi; Ma-Wan-Da; Scabbard and Blade. Mask and Bauble; Pierrots; A. S. M. E.; Field Artillery Officers' Club; Manager. The Hottentot. If, To the Ladies, Dulcy ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President; Chairman Frosh Stag Committee (3), Chairman, Fra- ternity Discussion Groups Committee (3); Lieutenant Colonel; University Brigade; Chairman, Board of Directors, Illini Theater Guild. Walter C. Wilson 'Scoop Aurora Phi Gamn Me Glee Club; amma Eta Gamma Intercollegiate Fly .); Junior Cheer ing Club; Track leader; Ticket Committee, Red Flam- ingo ; Homecoming Program Committee (3); Captain, University Brigade (3). Major (4). Jessie Bennett Williams Streator BANKING AND FINANCE Gamma Phi Beta. Freshman Commis Third Council, Woma Warden Forsyth Wilson Woody Chicago GENERAL ENGINEERING Delta Alpha Epsilon. Illio Staff (2), (3); Technograph Staff (2), (3); Business Manager, R. O. T. C. Journal (3); Sophomore Informal Committee; Dad's Day Com- mittee (2): Field Artillery Officers' Club; Captain, University Brigade (3). Margaret Louise Williams Peggy Lou Salem John Taylor Windle 'J. T. Johnny West Lafayette, Ind. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Junior Manager, Symphony Course; Honor Committee (4); Chairman. Wel- fare Committee (4); University Or- chestra (4); Chairman, Interfraternity Council Scholarship Committee (4), Executive Committee (4). Edmund Griffith Williamson 'Ed Rossville Liberal arts and sciences Upha Kappa Lambda; Ma-Wan-Da. President, Y. M. C. A. (4). Edna C. Wilson 'Eddie Woodstock Liberal Arts and sciences Campbell Cottage. Gregorian Literary Society; (2); First and Third Coun man's League (3). Clinton Edward Winkler Wink Lockport BANKING AND FINANCE Beta Nu Kappa. Joseph Fred Winkler Pee Wee Chicago CIVIL ENGINEERING Ph. Kappa Tau; Theta Tau. Lawrence L. Winn Laurie Richmond LAW Alpha Kappa Lambda; Gan Adelphic Literary Society. ffi2lllIlSoR5R5 1W Milton Wayne Wright 'Milt Edwardsport, Ind. ACCOUNTANCY igma Alpha Epsilon. Austin B. Wyrick Auddy Chicago MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.: S. A. E.; Lieutenant, University Brigade (2), Captain (3); Artillery Officers' Club. Cleta Price York Shattuc LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES jregorian Literary Society: Geol Ruth C. Young Ruthie Hoopeston LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Second Council, Woman's League (4); Sociological Society. Illinois Wesleyan University. Lewis Irving Younger Lewie Chicago PRE -MEDIC Delta Phi; Omega Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Wesley Foundation Council (3). President (4); Daily Illini Business Staff (1), (2). Foreign Advertising Manager (3): Y. M. C. A. Fraternity Discnssion Groups Committee, Finance Drive Committees; Stadium Drive Com- mittees; First Lieutenant, University Brigade (3). Preliminary Honors. Tsung Toh Yuan Canton, China MECHANICAL ENGINEERING q1; , tt DEUEL ELDREDGE CORLEY BLACK MAUER GILBERT GRANGE DREYER MAKEEVER KAGEY MURVIN HAHNEMAN FOX HALL BARR BEEBE JESTES GOEBEL LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN SACHEM Junior Honorary Society Founded, University of Illinois, 1914 HONORARY MEMBER Coleman R. Griffith MEMBERS James W. Barr Thomas G. Beebe Vernon L. Black John P. Corley Wallace R. Deuel William A. Dreyer Lynn E. Eldredge Fred H. Fox Leonard B. Gilbert Oscar H. Goebel Harold IN UNIVERSITY Verne L. Hahneman Harry A. Hall Edmiston R. Jestes Rudolph H. Kagey Joseph T. Lewis John W. Mauer Jerome D. McLaughlin Samuel J. Makeever Theoren J. Murvin Everett F. Wells E. Grange CLASS OF 1926 m f d The activities of the Junior Class are confined, for the most part, to the internal workings of the class affairs. The largest affair of the year for the Junior Class is the annual Junior Prom. Individually, the members of the Junior Class are concerned in working toward the top in those activities into which they have chosen to enter. The class of '26 soon enters upon its fourth year of campus life — the year which culminates all that we have worked for. The year that sees the end of our campus life and our entrance into the world at large. Service to the Uni- versity, however, does not end with the end of the senior year: we can continue to serve as we now serve long after we have left the campus behind us. H. A. SWEDE HALL s H V. A. BUCK DREVER J. W. JIM BARR T. J. TICK Ml L KQ ll Pg QT L. E. PETE ELDR MM V. R. WALLIE DEUEL R. L. BOB MARSH V. L. VERNE BLACK T. G. TOM BEEBE N' J. P. JOHNNY CORLEY I F. H. ZEKE POX DOROTHY MULBERRY E. R. CHIEF JESTES MARY LOU WARREN V. L. VERNE HAHNEMAN R. H. RUDY KAGEY n ft J. W. JOHNNY MAUER Q °1©M1W!IF S. ■A U F L. M. TED HAINES S. J. JOE MAKEEVER K. D. KEN CARPI :•: ihk H. E. RED GRANGE UMBUMCK S MIIM CLASS OF 1927 W. W. TOBIN President, Second Semeste CLASS OF 192  - A M J. N. HIGGINS President, First Semest DOROTHY ADAMS ■sident. Second Semei LIFE University Life This review of the year's outstanding events is more than a mere review — the camera has caught moments of University life and preserved them for the time when the memory of them might become he- dimmed. Present events will soon fade into the obscurity of the past and new ones come to take their place, yet the spirit, the essence of campus life, is never- changing — it will carry on into the future all that is good today. The dedication Homecoming may be forgotten, but the spirit that made it all that it was for Illinois will continue to create future events in campus life that will have the same far-reaching effect. The broad walk — summer and winter — sees the never-ending panorama of university life Once welcomed, the Fresh- men were quick to make them- selves at home, and the night air resounded with their shouts as they participated in classic pa jama races. The Freshman Stag was an activity not soon forgotten, and the Senior Bench received its an- nual baptism of paint! H O M O M I N G COMMITTEES MEN FOR ILLINOIS UNION — W. R. Brown, president; E. R. Morris, celebration chairman: T. J. Gallivan, general chairman. Frivolities Committee — Rufus Austin, chairman; w. F. Price, Kenneth Duvall. B. F. Friedman. C. D. Wheeler, Roy Kuehnel. Hal Hall, H. Rice, Coleman Sanford, K. B. Strong, Paul Wilson, M. C. Kite. REUNION COMMITTEE — W. M. McCoy, chairman; Ollie Brown, Bill O'Brien. T. V. McDavitt. Hi Whitney. J. G. Finder. Registration Committee — D. C. Arrkk, chairman; C. S. Hammer. H. F. Schott, J. E. Hemwall. Information Committee — Joe Hart, Fred Zeltman. Thos. Biel. C. E. Nolen, M. T. Swenson. FINANCE COMMITTEE — H. F. Hughes, chairman; Seth Hughes. Wm. Gay, Karl Naumann. G. L. Haynes, K. M. Dubach, M. E. Potter. Waldo Mueller. Decorations Committee — A. W. Wenthe. chairman; Hal Hall. H. T. Pfeiffer. H. C. Kniebusch, R. G. Johnson, B. Pickens, E. G. Spencer. K. Helms, C. D. Wheeler, J. M. Keyser, J. Ganschnitz, W. D. Wright, P. Doolen, O. Winn, L. D. Mandell. Accommodations Committee — K. D. Carpenter, chairman; F. G. Kelly, P. A. Baden, J. T. Nolan, H. E. Martin, L. W. Menzimer. D. W. Hutchinson. J. B. Solon, G. A. Kappus, R. W. Smith. E. P. Grossman, W. C. Lauer, W. F. Crum- mer, A. H. Zochar, W. H. Welge. T. V. McDavitt, R. H. Kuehnel, J. H. Blum. C. W. Mcllhenny, L. A. Carl, T. M. Crossett, D. C. Arrick. O. A. Beatty, A. C. Douglas. SALES COMMITTEE — Division of Chrysanthemums — J. T. Bla- lock, chairman; Division of Stamps — J. T. Coatesworth, chairman; F. S. Leahy; Division of Badges — F. S. Leahy, chairman; C. R. Miller, C. T. Lindner; Division of Pro- grams— K. W. Cook, chairman; L. H. Jones. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE — Russell H. Miles, chairman ; M. Clin- ton Miller, James C. Downes, Carl J. Wiegman, Henry Heil, James Colvin. Mass Meeting Committee — Burt Hurd, chairman; A. E. Leahy, R. R. Sheadle. R. R. Hughes. Hobo Parade Committee — M. A. Payton, chairman; R. C. Lipe, Claire Goodman, R. D. Guernsey. WOMEN FOR WOMAN'S LEAGUE — Louise Van Dervoort, president; Cor- nelia North, woman's chairman. Accommodations Committee — Margaret Oldfather. chair- man: Pauline Burt. Ruth Lindley, Roberta Glenn. Mary Burnier. Mary Windsor. Ruth Hilgard. Helen Robbins. DECORATIONS COMMITTEE — Dorothy Sty an, chairman; Dorothy Chester. Mary Mead. Genevieve Hunt, Caroline McDavitt. FINANCE COMMITTEE — Helen Hood, chairman; Vaille Dry, Alice Raffl. Martha Harker. Dorothy Sinclair, Elizabeth Fraker. Marcia Stafford. Mary Armstrong. FRIVOLITIES COMMITTEE — Adelaide White, chairman, Elizabeth Blaney, Helen Mesler, Helen Rugg, Mary Stilfield, Edna Vills. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE — Dorothy Dickinson, chairman; Mar- garet Burton, Marian Quick, Elizabeth Kinsey, Dorothy Mercer, Margaret Bell. REGISTRATION COMMITTEE — Mary White, chairman; Rachael James, Dorothy Whitaker, Elizabeth McBride, Lois Busch, Dorothy Lock. Marian Lake. REUNION COMMITTEE — Catherine Kahn, Katherine O'Hari, Helen Nichols, Helen McCaman, Mary Aleshire, Margaret Hoskin, Louise Linderoth. SALES COMMITTEE — Ruth Scbwemm. Alice Preucil. co-chair- men; Betty Oliver, Eunice Cunningham, Martha Gillespie. The crowds came early to Homecoming. From all directions they came to witness the dedica- tion of Illinois' great war memorial. The vast crowds, restlessly awaiting the approaching game, milled about the streets in aimless wanderings. w MfN Then the game began and as Grange charged repeatedly down the field, sixty-seven thousand people sent up cheer after cheer and the stands rocked and swayed with the sound. DAD'S DAY COMMITTEES J. E. SMUTS General Chairman Charlotte Woodward .... Woman's Chairman J. M. KEYSER. Accommodations R. W. FRANK Finance H. E. DECKER Entertainment R. W. Koch Information C. J. WlEGMAN Publicity M. F. Ratcliffe Transportation Esther Wieland Reception Alice Robinson Accommodations Alice Rawson Tags The Dads gathered for a picture 160 The game with Ohio State marked the first an- nual battle for possession of a turtle — Illibuck. After the game Ohio formally presented the crea- ture to the members of Sachem for safekeeping for a year — or more. Student interest was manifest in the laying of the corner stone of the McKinley Hospital. Prehn's window was the center of interest during the World Series, and when the foot- ball team journeyed to other schools the Gym Annex was jammed with howling humanity eagerly watching the movements of their team as it was graphically pictured by the grid- graph. And who will soon forget the check- ing at the Junior Prom? 166 And Harold Osborne, in an exhibition jump, set another record be- fore thousands of week- end visitors. ' ' il ;. 169 p (VK 1 oc h President Kinley is interested in athletics probably more than in any other student activity. His interest in sports and the record of Illini in athletics, both in school and after graduation, were recognized when President Kinley was appointed on the American Olympic committee. Previous to the conferring of this honor on President Kinley, the East has been represented by two members on this committee and the Pacific coast with one. President Kinley succeeded Professor Sloane of Princeton. Due to the efforts of the University's president, four years of physical training are required of all students. This new ruling, which went into effect September, 1924, indicates that the Illinois authorities realize the value of supervised physical training. Every student in athletics, the motto of the Intramural department, shows that the ath- letic activity at Illinois is not limited to conference competition. The Intramural department supervised play between several thousand men in almost all sports this year. G Huff directs the coaching staff, which has coached Illini teams to win a majority o f the major conference championships within memory. The personnel of the coaching staff is rated as the best in the country. GOODENOUGH HILTABRAND ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL OFFICERS George L. Haynes President AUGUST W. JAUDES . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS George A. Huff C. C. Williams George A. Goodenough Coleman R. Griffith ALUMNI MEMBERS C. A. KlLER L. M. Tobin STUDENT MEMBERS John M. Trissal George L. Haynes August W. Jaudes John C. Goodall Wray F. Hiltabrand Paul M. Hammaker 2B221II3312EE Row: BRO WN, C. J. WAGNER, BROWXI-LL. KINSEY, HAINES.SAGO, SMUT! SCHULTZ. R. L. HALL, TOPPER, H. A. HALL, POWERS. nd Row: HUNSLEY, TOSETTI. SCHILDHAUER. MILLER. ROBERTS, WRIGHT, KA om Row: SLIMMER. MATHIS. MUHL, SCHLAPPRI2ZI, MCFARLAND, MAUER UMNUS. TRIBE OF ILLINI Organization of Varsity Athletes OFFICERS C. C. LlPE President J. MAUER Vice-President M. A. TOPPER Secretary-Treasurer A. C. TOSETTI Sergeant -at -Arms George A. Huff Carl L. Lundgren Robert C. Zuppke J. Craig Ruby Edward J. Manley Harry L. Gill MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Prehn Ernest E. Bearg Dave M. Bullock Justa A. Lindgren Carlos J. Wagner Seward C. Staley George T. Stafford Waldo Shumway Darwin Hindman Arthur F. Smith Frank D. Murphy F. P. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY C. C. LIPE F. E. ROKUSEK EARL BRITTON S. M. HUGHES L. S. WRIGHT V. B. USREY J. SMUTS H. A. HALL H. E. GRANGE C. BROWN C. A. MUHL L. SLIMMER R. A. MILLER W. C. CRAWFORD W. M. GOODWILLIE J. MAKEEVER L. SCHLAPPRIZZI M. A. TOPPER E. C. MIEHER M. W. ROBISON F. L. KINGSBURY J. J. BROWNLEE H. L. SHAFTON E. R. JESTES A. E. MATHIS M. S. LUTHRINGER H. E. KENNEY A. C. TOSETTI G. J. ROBERTS E. SCHULTZ W. W. MCILWAIN R. B. WAGNER N. B. SOWERS R. P. PERDUE S. C. MARZULO A. C. REHM A. D. PIGGOT M. J. SWEENEY C. P. CHADSEY D. C. BROWNELL F. J. SCHILDHAUER G. H. LINDE D. C. KINSEY J. KOONZ P. WALLACE J. MAUER L. M. HAINES KINDFRMAN D. Karnes G. W. OLCOTT L. E. ELDREDGE G. QUACKENBUSH S. R. POWERS W. E. SCHROEDER A. A. GRUENBERG W, M. PEARSON P. E. MCFARLAND A. F. ZITZEWITZ A. DIXON R. GALLIVAN M. R. LEONARD B. SHIVELEY G. GREEN A. FOLLETT C. E. KASSEL E. D. PONZER S. G. HUNSLEY P. SHOCK H. MILLER A. SIMONICH R. MARGOLIS X H? Win D[ 4-, % i 'Sa w 1 e !£JI1 JHRaRaSHI A streak of fire, a breath of flame, eluding all who reach and clutch; a gray ghost thrown into the game that rival hands may rarely touch; a rubber bounding lasting soul whose destination is the goal — Red Grange, of Illinois. — Grantland Rice in NEW YORK TRIBUNE. ALL- AMERICAN No Ail-American selec- tion was as unanimous as that of Harold ( Red ) Grange, Illinois star for two years and captain-elect for his third season, whom Walter Camp honored for the second time with one of the halfback positions on his recognized mythical eleven. Harold Grange is the marvel of this year's back- field, writes Walter Camp. His work in the Michigan game was a revelation, but his performance in the Chicago game went even farther, when by his play — running and for- ward passing — he ac- counted for some 450 yards of territory. He is elusive, has a baffling change of pace, a good straight-arm, and finally seems in some way to get a map of the field at starting and then threads his way through his opponents. We have in Grange probably the best all-around ground gainer we have had for a long time, Mr. Camp continues. He has that switching movement of the hips which throws off tacklers. We need hardly fear that there would be any man opposed to us who could gain any- thing like the same amount of distance. And no one disputes the fact that Gr ange is of Ail-American calibre. Even The Michigan Daily did not relegate him to its second all-conference eleven this fall. One of Grange's prized possessions is a silver football, presented to him as the most valuable player in the conference by The Chicago Tribune. Red Grange returns next fall. Surely he will repeat. ?OTg M ugp7iqT JOHNSON FITCH BRUNDAGE KINSEY OSBORNE ILLINI IN OLYMPICS The United States won the Olympic track meet. And Illinois' three cinder stars scored more points than athletes from any other school in the country. That is, Harold Osborne '22, Dan Kinsey '25, and Horatio M. Fitch '23 piled up 35 of the 258 points scored by the Yanks to win the Olympic track championship. Southern California students, with 3 1 points, were the only close competitors of the Orange and Blue cinder artists. Missouri came third in the number of points won with 15; Michigan was the second highest conference school with 14. Only four schools earned more than ten points. Osborne won two events in the international competition in Paris in the summer of 1924. His greatest achievement was the capturing of first honors in the decathlon, the all-around corn- pet of the international games. In the Illinois delegation overseas was Avery Brundage, United States Olympic official, another of Gill's students, who had won the all-around championship three times. Coach Gill, himself, was once the all-around champion of the United States. Osborne also scored first in the high jump. He jumped six feet, eight and one-quarter inches for a world's record on Illinois Field last spring. He jumped six feet, six and three-eighths inches in Cincinnati in 1925 for the world's indoor mark and holds the world's standing high jump at five feet, five and three-fourths inches. Dan Kinsey led the high hurdlers of the world over the barriers in time that lacked one- fifth of a second of equalling the world's record. The remaining points of the Illinois total were added by Horatio Fitch, who placed second in the 400-meter run, raced in world's record time. Fitch previously had shattered the old world's record. 'Pitch Johnson, captain of the Gillmen last season and assistant to Coach Gill this year, was the fourth Orange and Blue athlete on the Olympic squad. He was eliminated in the semi- final of the high hurdles. gSS affi 7jt CHEERLEADERS B. C. HURD Varsity Cheerleader y V R. R. HUGHES Junior Cheerleader J. S. McANULTY Junior Cheerleader 0 i . f i 1 vr -«f i MUHL GREEN GALLIVAN BULLOCK BEARG WILSON LINDGREN ZUPPKE HAMMAKER, Mgc. GRANGE KASSEL SHIVELY LEONARD BRITTON BROWN H. HALL SCHULTZ SLIMMER MILLER CAPT. ROKUSEK MClLWAIN ROBERTS R. HALL FOLLETT VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Robert C. Zuppke Coach ERNEST BEARG Assistant Coach JUSTA LINDGREN Assistant Coach DAVE WILSON Assistant Coach HARRY GAMMAGE Assistant Coach PAUL HAMMAKER Manager FRANK E. ROKUSEK Captain HAROLD E. GRANGE Captain-elect D. M. Bullock Trainer MEMBERS OF SQUAD H. P. ARKEMA R. P. GALLIVAN C. A. MUHL E. G. SCHULTZ G. T. ATWOOD H. E. GRANGE L. A. NEAL B. A. SHIELDS E. L. BERLEMAN W. J. GREEN E. F. O'SHEA B. A. SHIVELY W. S. BODMAN H. A. HALL W. E. PARKER L. F. SLIMMER EARL BRITTON R. L. HALL C. M. PURDUNN H. C. SMITH C. A. BROWN C. E. KASSEL H. B. RASMUSSEN D. C. SPEERS H. J. CARR M. R. LEONARD G. J. ROBERTS L. J. UMNUS B. H. DANCEY S. B. LEVY P. H. ROBINSON R. R. WAGNER M. S. DOL1NSKY RALPH MARGOLIS CAPT. F. E. ROKUSEK G. N. WICKHORST F. D. FISHER W. W. MClLWAIN L. F. SCHERER W. S. WILSON D. W. FOLLETT R. A. Miller A. F. SCHULTZ J. F. WINKLER Letter men. iwr Early Season Squad R. C. ZUPPKE E. ROKl H. E. GRA FOOTBALL 1924 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Although defeated, Zuppke's 1924 eleven was regarded as one of the best in the country because of its enviable record, except for the unexpected tie at Chicago and the entirely unfore- seen defeat at Minnesota on consecutive week-ends. Harold ( Red ) Grange, with whom no player in the entire country can be compared, was so outstanding that the fans looked upon the Illinois team's success as due largely to the runs, passes and general football ability of the Indians' ail-American halfback. To be sure, Grange added almost an inconceivable total of yardage and encouraged the men to fight by his performances, but the machine-like interference of the other regular backs assisted the most valuable player in the conference to break loose for his breath-taking runs. Wally Mcllwain, Harry Hall and Earl Britton generally mowed down the oncoming tacklers of the opponents with such precision that Grange could always be relied upon for gains until Mcllwain's hand was broken and Swede Hall's ankle was injured. Nebraska proved a stronger foe than expected in the first game, but Illinois showed its true strength against Butler. And the convincing defeat administered to Michigan at Homecoming indicated that Illinois was championship-bound. Bernie Shively, freshman captain in 1923, in- jured a leg in the first game. One of the early Wows to the Zuppmen was when Mush Craw- ford was declared ineligible because he had played for three years, one of them with a small college. After the seconds had easily whitewashed DePauw in the season's fourth game, the Zupp- men further demonstrated what was considered unbeatable power, when Burt Ingwersen's Iowans bowed in another merciless whitewash. But the unexpected often bombs the best of prospects. Chicago was expected to provide stiff opposition to Illinois, but no one foresaw a tie. Yet, Alonzo A. Stagg strategically planned to open a ripping offensive, so that the Chicago defense need not worry about Grange. This scheme resulted in a lead that could only be tied by Fighting Illini, with Grange to be de- pended upon to unleash lengthy runs. Minnesota's victory naturally surprised Illini followers, especially in a season that had been so successful until only a week before. But the Zuppmen were weaker than usual, while the PAUL HAMMAK1 Varsity Manage Gophers were at their best. Not only did Illinois lose, but Grange sustained injuries that kept him from the Ohio game, the last of the season, which Illinois won with no outstanding stars. Chicago's gold footballs, won on three victories and three ties, renewed the agitation for a rotation of games and some other method of computing percentages. To cap the season, the player most deserving of recog- nition was elected captain for the 1925 campaign to succeed Frank Rokusek, the battling leader of the 1924 Indians. Harold ( Red ) Grange was the choice for 1925 Illini grid chief. Zuppke's new assistants in 1924 were Dave Wilson, who supervised the training of the ends, and Milt Olander, successor to Burt Ingwersen, who coached the freshmen to provide opposition for the Varsity. Justus Lindgren, of course, seasoned the Illini line. E. E. Bearg, another of Zuppke's reliables, spent his last season with the Illini, Nebraska having signed Bearg to coach its eleven next fall. STANDINGS GRANGE RAN AND RAN AND RAN AND RAN Grange ran and ran and ran and ran — four times did Illinois' Ail-American half dash across the goal in the first twelve minutes of play against Michigan. The final score was Illinois 39, Michigan 14. And Grange's 95-yard return of the kickoff for a touchdown decidedly surprised the 67,000 fans who were attracted to see Illinois and Michigan battle tooth and tooth. Pre-season dope heralded the Illini and the Wolverines as the two leading contenders for conference honors. After the score on the first play, Michigan kicked off again. Punts were exchanged, after which Grange again broke loose for another touchdown. This time the Wheaton flash sprinted for 66 yards. Fifty-five yards were covered by Grange for his third score several minutes later. Grange started around right end, cut across the field two times, and Michigan only chased him. Zuppke called Grange to the bench after the most valuable player in the Big Ten raced 40 yards for his fourth touchdown be- fore the end of the first quarter. Much of the credit for Grange's scoring must go to the machine-like interference that mowed down the oncoming Wolverine tack- lers, so that Grange could run. The interfer- ence was perfect. Time after time Mcllwain, Harry Hall and Earl Britton cut down the opposition. Mcllwain didn't always get a man — sometimes he got two. Minus Grange, the Illini did not score in rokusek the second quarter, while Captain Herb Steger went 15 yards around right end for a touch- down. Steger and fullback Miller fought with a pathetically defeated team. Steger played in the first game that his team had not won during his high school and college career. Grange's fifth touchdown came in the third quarter. Unlike the first four, Red ran only 1 1 yards for this score. And Grange helped to add another touchdown. Grange and Swede Hall both tried to gain, but to no avail, so Grange passed to Leonard, who wriggled across. Britton kicked three goals after touchdowns. Rockwell scored Michigan's other touchdown in the last quarter. Both of the extra points for the Wolverines after touchdowns were kicked by Rockwell. Illinois was regarded as unstoppable after the overwhelming defeat handed to Michigan. Grange loose — not to be stopped till he sc BURT'S HAWKEYES PROVE EASY Grange didn't run wild, but the Zuppmen harmoniously fought to overcome Burt Ingwer- sen's Iowans, 36 to 0, in the second conference game. Wally Mcllwain, suffering from a broken hand, and Harry Hall, who was kicked in the ankle and who was replaced by Gallivan, were not able to assist Grange with sparkling inter- ference. Yet, the Illinois backs scored five touchdowns, two of which were accounted for by Grange, himself, but only on runs of short distances. Grange showed that he could plunge through the line when he was not able to break loose for his lengthy runs with interference lacking. After two attempts to reach the goal, Grange crossed the Iowa goa.1 for the first touchdown in the first quarter. His gain, on which he counted, was only 1 1 yards. Grange also accounted for the second touchdown, this time from the two-yard line, to which Earl Britton had carried the oval on a forward pass from Grange. Illinois' third touchdown in the opening quarter was scored by Britton, the ball being only a yard from goal, on the play in which Britton scored. Most of the advance to this point of vantage was on two passes, Red to Britton and Red to Kassel. Again the Illini scored in the second quarter. Britton kicked off over the goal line, the ball bounded back into the playing field, an Iowa player touched the ball, and Stub Muhl recovered the ball for the Indians. mcilwain Iowa's line braced, and, in spite of a penalty miller for being offside, held for five downs before Gallivan hit center to score. Three more points were added by Britton on a kick from the 28-yard line, to which Grange had carried the ball on two runs for 19 and 20 yards. Gallivan went over for the last touchdown in the finishing quarter, after he and Joe Green had placed the ball within five yards of the goal. Burt Ingwersen's Hawkeyes fought — a well -coached Iowa eleven was playing all the foot- ball it knew against a stronger, Zuppke-coached football team. Iowa gained occasionally, but failed to scon CHICAGO FIGHTS TO A TIE Swept off its feet by having the goal line crossed twice with but one minute of the second quarter played, Illinois battled to tie Chicago, 21 to 21, on Stagg Field, a surprise that will not be forgotten for years. Although naturally dismayed by the sudden drives of McCarty, previously unknown, in co-operation with the encouraged Maroons, the Zuppmen fought prodigiously to knot the count at the final whistle. In the final seconds, Harold ( Red ) Grange broke loose for a 60-yard run, only to be recalled because a teammate held. Chicago's line opened easy passage for its backfieldmen. The bone-crushing onslaughts of McCarty scored in the first quarter. Wally Marks substituted for McCarty after the score. Yet the Maroon wall continued to scatter the Illini linemen, and Thomas went over for the Staggmen's second touchdown on the second play of the second quarter. Then Illinois procured the ball, Gowdy kicking to Swede Hall. Passes, Grange to Britton and Kassell, interspersed with line plunges and end runs by Grange, carried the ball to within four yards of the goal, from where Grange skirted left end for Illinois' first score. Chicago went wild again. Britton punted to Francis, who returned the ball to Illinois' 47-yard line. Thomas passed to Cunningham and the Maroon backs plunged to place the ball so that Francis need only slip for five yards across the goal through an easy R.HALL P =L c , ■ r 1 n ROBERTS Grange ran tor two normal gains of ID and l 3 yards after Gowdy kicked off. Then Grange leaped to snag one of Britton's passes to reach the 25 -yard line. Next, Grange gained eight yards in two attempts, and a fake kick brought the ball to the four-yard line, after which the Wheaton flash skidded around left end to score. Grange pleased the fans that were aching for a spectacular play. A Chicago punt was downed on Illinois' 15 -yard line. Able to break away, Grange was loose — not to stop running until he had left 82 yards behind him in his dash for the third score. Earl Britton kicked goal to tie the score. Stub Muhl must be credited with twice saving the game, especially in the final quarter, when the scrappy end halted Francis, Chicago fullback, otherwise free on a goalward rally. FALL BEFORE MINNESOTA, 20 TO 7 Demoralized by the tie at Chicago the preceding week, Illinois bowed to Minnesota, 20 to 7. which defeat blasted the Zuppmen's championship hopes. And Grange was seemingly stopped, at least after his touchdown in the first quarter. Near the end of the third quarter, Grange was incapacitated by a torn shoulder ligament when Minnesota's fullback, Lidberg, leaped upon Grange, down and out of bounds. Illinois' only touchdown came in the first quarter. A pass, Grange to Britton, for 22 yards advanced the ball to the Gopher 3 3 -yard line. Mcllwain plunged eight yards. Grange was stopped. Minnesota was penalized five yards. And after several futile drives, Grange ran eight yards around left end to score. Brit- ton kkked goal. Schutte, Gopher halfback, with the giant Minnesota line that over- powered the Illini wall, bested Ill- inois. Captain Ted Cox towered above the strong Gopher and broke through repeatedly. Minnesota's first score came when Lidberg intercepted a pass by Grange and ran the ball back to Illinois 28- yard line. Graham was free on a cross buck and was not tackled until he reached two yards from goal, from which point Schutte went around 9 right end to score. schultz Schutte added the second touch- slimmer down with a 3 3 -yard run around right end after he and Ascher had traveled machine-like down the field. Grange's 20-yard gain to the 37-yard line enraged Schutte, who traveled to the two-yard line on the next attempt and who smashed over the goal on a second play. After Grange was injured, Illinois repeatedly tried to pass without success, while the Gophers were scoring four more downs, but twice failing in place kicks attempted by Abramson. Minnesota's strength in the line stopped Illinois. Time and again the terrific punch of the wall broke through to stop an Illinois play in its inception. And. 'twas Grange's first defeat with the Zuppmen. Seldom did Illinois break loose against Mi EVEN GRANGELESS, ILLINOIS BEATS BUCKEYES Grangeless, Illinois fought to the man to defeat Ohio State, 7 to 0, in the last game of the season. If an Illinois lineman had not been offside, the score would have been boosted by another crossing of the goal by Joe Green in the last minutes of play. The touchdown that defeated Ohio and gave us Illibuck, turtle donated by Sachem and Bucket and Dipper, was scored in the first quarter after Britton missed a place kick from the 20- yard line. Hunt tested both ends from the 20-yard line, but was stopped by Stub Muhl and Chuck Kassel. Then Hunt punted 40 yards to Illinois' 40-yard line. Wally Mcllwain netted 1 5 yards on the first play of the successful ad- vance. Green was stopped twice, after which Gallivan passed to Brit- ton on the 13-yard line. Gallivan. Green and Mcllwain accounted for nine yards on the next three plays, which were followed by Gallivan 's lunge across the goal. Britton kicked goal, although forced to boot hur- riedly. No one starred for Illinois in the Buckeye defeat, the entire Orange and Blue team working together. Ray Gallivan satisfied the fans, his 40- yard run out of danger after a fum- muhl bled kickoff being the longest of his follett dashes. Green, who played his first full gameagainst the Wilcemen, came through with yard- age when in need. The soph halfback gained through tackle and around end. Stub Muhl and Chuck Kassel, ends, and Captain Frank Rokusek, shifted to tackle, often were responsible for keeping Illinois' record in the Stadium clear. Cookie Cunningham at left end threatened Illinois' hopes. Ollie Klee, who previously had bothered the Zuppmen, did not scare the Orange and Blue fans during the moments that he played. -- Gams were short — one touchdown told the SURPRISED, ILLINOIS TOPS NEBRASKA ONLY 9 TO 6 In addition to the five conference foes, Illinois battled three other elevens in its 1924 grid- iron schedule. Nebraska's early season strength surprised the Zuppmen in the first game at Lincoln Ne- braska, the Illini resorting to forward passes to snatch a close victory, 9 to 6. Earl Britton's toe accounted for the deciding three points in the final quarter. After the Orange and Blue squad was unable to gain consistently through the Cornhusker line, Red Grange was forced to advance the ball by passes. Although Grange flashed for 40 yards on the return of a punt and for 22 yards after a triple pass, Illinois' phantom half did not gain with regularity in the opening game as in his first year. Rhodes, an end until halfbacks Locke and Mielenz were injured, scored the lone Nebraska touchdown on a 3 3 -yard dash in the first quarter, which forced the Zuppmen to go on the offensive. Illinois opened its advance for its only touchdown in mid-field in the second quarter. Thirty-two yards were accounted for on passes from Grange to Gallivan and Britton. Chuck Kassel, sophomore end, crossed the H. hall goal to tie the score on another pass from brown Grange. Although Britton failed to kick goal after the touchdown, the former Elgin athlete kicked from placement in the last quarter from the 27-yard line, after Illinois had advanced goalward with passes but were being retarded more and more by the strengthening of the Nebraska line. Bloodgood, Nebraska kicker, tried a dropkick that went far wide of the posts, as did an- other of Britton's efforts. Line withstands oncoming attack through center mg g ggsg BUTLER SNOWED UNDER, 40 TO 10 Butler proved easy for Illinois in its second game of the season, Grange and Gallivan scor- ing two touchdowns each and Leonard and Mcllwain also crossing the goal line. With Brit- ton's four kicks after touchdowns, Illinois won 40 to 10. Naturally, Grange's capers were not surprising, even after he did not run so freely against Nebraska. Wally Mcllwain's gains through Pat Page's line stamped him as the outstanding performer early in the game. Griggs, remembered for his run two seasons ago, Woods and Nipper launched the Butler aerial attack, which did not materialize until the second half. How- britton ever, Illinois had amassed 33 points, a kassel comfortable lead, in the first half by using straight football with occasional forward passes. Neither team scored in the third quarter. Butler's ten points came in the last quarter, in which Gallivan was the only Illini to score. Illinois smashes Butler's line for touchdown 187 gS llljjS TO SECONDS CARE FOR DEPAUW, 45 TO 0 DePauw, opponents for the Zuppmen after the Homecoming whirlwind and before the walk-away from Iowa, proved to be Illinois' easiest foe. Coach Zuppke's seconds piled up a 45- point whitewash. Red Grange sat on the bench throughout the game. Only once could DePauw threaten to score. That opportunity came in the fourth quarter when by a series of passes Sturtridge advanced the ball to the Illini five-yard line. But the Indians braced and DePauw lost the ball by passing over the goal line. € Gallivan understudied for Grange at DePauw's expense, which was for 18 points, the former Urbana back crossing the goal line three times. Joe Green came second in scoring honors, two of the shively Leonard trJPs across the goal being accounted for by the Rockford boy. Purdunn scored the other touchdown. Britton kicked five goals after touchdowns and Gallivan booted successfully after one score and also kicked between the posts from the field once. Zup teaching fundamentals in early drill With the return of Grange as Illini leader next fall, the Orange and Blue outlook for 1925 looms promising: One of the most satisfactory results of the last season is that five of the letter- men were sophomores. Only two of the backfield men that won letters, W. W. Mcllwain and E. G. Schultz, will be lost by graduation. The returning backs are Earl T. Britton, fullback; Ray P. Gallivan, half and quarter; Harold E. Grange, half; W. J. Green, half; Harry A. Hall, quarter, and M. R. Leonard, half. Zuppke's line, however, is not so fortunate. Graduating linemen are G. L. Roberts and L. J. Umnus, centers; Windy Miller and L. F .Slimmer, guards; Dick Hall, tackle, and Capt. F. E. Rokusek and Dwight Follett, ends. Returning linemen will be Stub Muhl, C. A. Brown, C. E. Kassell and B. A. Shiveley. Fourteen substitutes that played but failed to win their letters will be eligible to play next fall, too. They are G. T. Atwood, E. L. Berleman, W. S. Bodman, C. B. Bussey, H. J. Carr, F. D. Fisher, C. N. Jenks, W. Kennedy, C. Muegge, C. M. Purdunn, A. F. Schultz, B. A. Shields, G. W. Wickhorst and W. S. Wilson. !Q!S gaa FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL M. M. OLANDER Coach P. M. HAMMAKER Varsity Manager D. T. KlDD Captain W. S. Fox R. M. Bates B. W. Cohen C. D. Munson E. J. Swanson O. W. DUERINGER J. R. Stewart A. Bahusky L. C. Cotie F. G. Greathouse F. B. Wagner G. A. Grange K. S. Bullard A. B. French K. Gerard R. D. Murray D. T. Kidd F. S. SCHRANTZ O. J. Rankin E. W. Schultz J. KUENZLI O. L. Allman C. G. Hooper L. Squires C. D. Driscoll C. L. Hopper R. C. Antonides A. Simons J. A. Roach E. B. Hall D. R. Grimes LUNDGREN. Coach ROl I 1CER, Capt. STIEFENHOEFER, A- GR. VARSITY BASEBALL Carl M. Lundgren Coach BURT INGWERSEN Assistant Coach H. G. STIEFENHOEFER Manager W. H. ROETTGER Captain L. J. SlMONICH Captain-elect D. M. Bullock Trainer W. H. ROETTGER J. T. BARTA F. E. O'Connor F. W. Kinderman L. J. Simonich H. E. Grange E. R. Jestes C. V. Erickson L. B. SCHLAPPRIZZI T. C. PONTING J. M. Hull John Worth K. F. Robinson J. J. Jordan R. Margolis G. S. Binger Harry Harper T. C. Eichler AN 'OFF SEASON W. L. Pet. Michigan ... 8 2 .800 Ohio State ... 7 2 .777 Wisconsin ... 6 3 .667 Minnesota ... 5 3 .625 ILLINOIS ... 4 3 .571 Purdue ... 6 5 .545 Indiana ... 4 5 .444 Iowa ... 4 7 .364 Northwestern.. . ... 0 9 .000 Chicago ... 3 8 .273 VARSITY BASEBALL 1924 Handicapped by injuries to its pitching staff late in the 1924 season, Coach Carl L. Lund- gren's Illinois baseball nine finished fifth in a very ordinary Big 10 schedule. The Orange and Blue baseball players won all their games at the beginning of the year and all the frays away from home, but lost its last three at-home conference games. Captain Wally Roettger, on whom Coach Lundgren depended for many of the Illini victories, was incapacitated with injuries to his arm and back so that he was easily fatigued. Lefty O'Connor injured his shoulder, Binger broke a blood vessel in his elbow, and Fred Kinderman broke a cartilage in his knee, which was operated on last summer. Coupled with the injuries was the unusual failure of the Illinois team to hit. Even when the young moundsmen were pitching fair ball their teammates were unable to score runs. Michigan won the conference championship with eight victories and two defeats. Ohio State was second with sev en wins and two defeats. Wisconsin and Minnesota finished third and fourth respectively. Rain postponed at least one game for all the teams, and Illinois was rained out of three games. Five of the seven games on the southern trip were Illinois victories. And the journey south- ward was successful not only from the standpoint of Illini triumphs but the trip also uncovered new material. Three runs in the ninth inning clinched Illinois' first encounter, that with the University of Mississippi, 7 to 3. Both teams scored a run each in the third inning. Mississippi followed with two in the fourth, and Illinois tied the score in the sixth. A run was added by each team in the seventh, and only the last inning rally by the Indians won the game. Mississippi A. and M. took Lundgren's nine into camp in the second game, 6 to 3. Fifteen Indians were struck out, puzzled by the offerings of Pitcher Johnson. Another advantageous ability of the southerners was to assimilate their efforts, six runs being scored on six hits and two errors. Again Illinois attempted to rally in its last time at bat. After Johnson had struck out Harper and Hull, O'Connor and Schlapprizzi walked. Ponting singled to score O'Connor. Schlapprizzi added another run on Johnson's wild pitch, but the Mississippi team strengthened to stop the scoring. g g BBI Illinois' second scalp was captured in the tenth inning of its second game with Mississippi A. and M. when four runs were scored for a 7 to 3 win. Margolis walked with one out to open the extra inning rally and went to second on a wild pitch. Simonich scored Margolis on a hit, on which play Simonich reached second base. Erickson fol- lowed with a single, on which Simonich scored. Jestes walked, as did Harper. On Harper's fourth ball the Missis- sippi catcher unconsciously threw wild to third base, so that Erickson counted. Jestes added another run before the end of the inning. The Lundymen hit four times and erred in six plays to be whitewashed by Tulane, 7 to 0. The New Orleans' nine, however, did not connect with Roettger's slants but four times, a favorable showing so early in the season, although the Illini captain was wild. Illinois turned the tables in its second game with Tulane, however, and piled up a 10 to 3 score. Binger pitched satisfactorily, but the ability of the Orange and Blue to hit in the pinches accounted for the top-heavy score. Simonich caught, as Erickson injured a finger in the first Tulane game. Louisiana State University bowed in defeat to the Indians twice to conclude the southern trip. Illinois bunched its eight hits in the first, second and seventh in- nings and played well defensively behind Barta for the first victory, 8 to 4. Three runs in the first inning of the second invasion of Baton Rouge to face the state university inspired Illinois again to trounce the southerners, 6 to 5. Simonich, Mar- golis and Wallie Roettger hit consistently in the last game on the sojourn in the South. SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS VF8 J 3£ 3 Wallie Roettger hit a double and a homer to materially assist Illinois to win its first con- ference game with Purdue, 6 to 5. Again, the last inning was needed to cinch the game. Pont- ing, batting for Grange, reached first base on a drive through the Purdue second baseman's legs. Stahl, who ran for Ponting, was sacrificed to second by Jestes, Stahl advanced to third base on a passed ball and scored the winning run on Monty Hull's Texas leaguer. Although Roettger allowed but four hits, every one of the blows came at opportune times and were combined with the four misplays by the Indians. Taube, speedy centerfielder for the (Bf: Boilermakers, caughl five drives in his territory, | fc' many of the hits seemingly for extra bases until iW the visiting gardener sped to catch the ball. Roettger, Hull and Jestes carried off slug- ging honors for the afternoon. Captain Roettger and his baseball cohorts swooped down upon Wisconsin and left with another scalp, 4 to 1 . Roettger twirled master- fully, with ten strike-outs, in spite of the un- favorable spring weather. His teammates also had to fathom predicaments caused by bad hops ISL of the ball on the wet diamond. H| Illinois scored a tally in the first inning and Wt the Badgers evened the count in the fourth in- ning. The three winning runs came in the sixth inning, after O'Connor and Roettger had been robbed of line drives to centerfield. Margolis, however, introduced the slugging roettger jamboree with a triple to left field, and he scored on Simonich's scratch single off Pitcher Christianson's glove. Robinson aided with a double, and scored behind Simonich on Schlapprizzi's two-base hit to right field. Wally Roettger stopped a prospective rally that loomed ominous in the ninth inning. Iowa scored its four runs in the fifth inning of Illinois third conference game. Lengthy drives in the seventh and eighth innings, however, turned the tide, for the Indians won the tussle, 5 to 4. Illinois had picked up a run in the fourth and another in the fifth. With Iowa in a two- run lead. Monty Hull hit for four bases with Schlapprizzi on base in the seventh inning to knot the count. In the next inning. O'Connor, the first man to bat. was out in a close play at first, but Roettger followed by connecting for a triple in right center field. Margolis walked and Simonich lined a single over second base, on which Wally scored, although Margolis was caught at second. Kinderman finished the game after Roett- ger had hurled the first seven innings. A continuous downpour during the pre- ceding day and on the day of the game caused the postponement of the scheduled tilt with Michigan at Ann Arbor. A new conference ruling provides that postponed games may gf not be replayed. The next conference game, that with. Chicago, also was postponed. Both teams jjM ■W gg had completed (he preliminary practice before m the authorities decided that the game should be postponed, as rain poured at the time that |p play was to begin. And rain interfered with the next game at Columbus, Ohio, which contest was called in the first half of the seventh inning, in which half Illinois had broken the tie that resulted at the end of the sixth inning. As Ohio State could not bat, Illinois' three runs were not counted, so the game ended in a 6-to-6 tie. The Lundymen jumped into a five-run lead in the first inning of the Ohio State game, but the Buckeyes scored two runs in the same inning, a third score in the second time at bat and enough runs to tie the score in the third inning. Each team accounted for another run in the fourth inning. Rain naturally tended to weaken the defensive play of both teams. Ohio State erred five times and four errors were chalked up against Illinois. - 0 SCHLAPPRIZZI Group of Meiji players waiting to bat Three successive two-base hits in the eighth inning won for Illinois its second encounter with Iowa. The score was 6 to 4. Harry Harper reached second base on a drive in the eighth and scored on Lefty O'Connor's liner, also enough for two bases. On Wally Roettger's two- bagger, O'Connor scored. Although Roettger was wild at times, two runs in the third inning were all that could be scored by the Hawkeyes during the captain's regime on the mound. Fritz Kinderman relieved Roettger in the fifth frame. Iowa added two more runs in the eighth inning, but could not overcome the Illini lead. Notre Dame played Illinois by way of diversion from the conference schedule and pounded Harold Grange, undoubtedly the country's outstanding college athlete, for seven runs while the Irish held Illinois score- less. The eight hits off Grange alone did not account for the Notre Dame victory, as the Illinois team miscued five times. Pitcher Mc- Giveney held the Indians at his mercy throughout the game and Red Grange's triple was the closest that the Indians came to scoring. Illinois' first defeat in the conference race was suffered at the hands of Wisconsin, 3 to 1. Weird fielding proved costly for the Lundy- men, to be sure, but the Badgers hit safely ten times, which materially aided the Cardinals in scoring. The Illini were held to five hits. Robinson scored Harper the only run of the Orange and Blue in the seventh inning, in which Illinois had its best opportunity. Wisconsin went into the conference lead with the win over Illinois. Illinois' failure to hit in the pinches los t the second game with Ohio State, 8 to 2. The two runs scored by the Orange and Blue nine were both on home runs, Wally Roettger driving a circuit swat to the track in the eighth and Barta hitting a homer in the sixth round. Walther, Buckeye first baseman, accounted for two home runs. Kinderman started on the mound but retired in the third when Ohio State combined four stinging singles, a pass and three Illini errors to score five runs. Barta replaced Kinder- man for his first appearance in conference competition on the slab. Schlapprizzi drives ball into outfield JC 'X rKZ MXPc mX ]« The Lundymcn scored its three runs in the seventh-inning rally to defeat Meiji university, champions of Japan. 3 to 2. Ted Eichler pitched his first game for Illinois against the Japa- nese. Red Grange being relieved after holding the foreigners scoreless in the first two innings. Eichler allowed but three hits. Michigan rolled up four runs in its first time at bat. enough to defeat Illinois, 6 to 2, in the last game on the Orange and Blue schedule. In the fourth and fifth innings, Illinois retali- ated with a tally in each, but this was all that the Lundymen could score. Blott starred for the Wol- fverines. And. as for the 1925 prospects, they were set back materially after the second semester ex- aminations when Les Schlapprizzi was declared scholastically ineligible. Louis Sinonich, one of the four lettermen returning, was elected his suc- cessor. Other I men returning are Kinderman, Jestes and Margolis. However, many athletes are returning that competed in many of the 1924 games; and Burt Ingwersen's last freshman squad before going to the University of Iowa should bolster the Lundy- men in 1925. The best players on the 1925 squad seem to be Capt. Simonich, Hoffman, O'Shaugh- nessey, Worth, Jordan, Foulk, Olson, Margolis, Erickson, Kinderman, Jestes, Paxton, and Barton. Eight games were played the 1925 Lundymen on their trip south. JESTES The first tilt was scheduled with Mississippi, the next two with Mississippi A. and M.; two more with Alabama; two other frays with Auburn Poly- tech, and the last with the University of Cincinnati. The regular 1925 schedule follows. DePauw at Illinois, Iowa at Illinois, Purdue at Lafayette, Wisconsin at Madison, Iowa at Iowa City, Michigan at Ann Arbor, Chicago at Chicago, Purdue at Illinois, Notre Dame at Illinois, Ohio State at Illinois, Ohio State at Co- lumbus, Michigan at Illinois, Wisconsin at Illinois, and Chicago at Illinois. Paul Stewart, captain of the Illinois nine in 1923, is coaching the freshman baseball squad to succeed Burt Ingwersen. 1 Margolis hits circuit swat VRSr mmfntt 1924 BASEBALL SCORES KINDhRMAN Big Ten Games Illinois 6, Purdue 5. Illinois 4, Wisconsin 1. Illinois 5, Iowa 4. At Ann Arbor, postponed, rain. At Chicago, postponed, rain. Illinois 6, Ohio State 6, called in seventh inning because of rain. Illinois 6, Iowa 4. Illinois 1, Wisconsin 3. Illinois 2, Ohio State 8. Illinois 2, Michigan 6. Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Southern Trip 7, University of Mississippi 3. 3, Mississippi A. and M. 6. 7, Mississippi A. and M. 3. 0, Tulane University 7. 10, Tulane University 3. 8, Louisiana State 4. 6, Louisiana State 5. Other Games Illinois 0, Notre Dame 7. Illinois 3, Meiji 2. 199 xms ESE ■■■■■■■■■■■ill kX -j WODRICH HINZE HOFFMAN CARSON CONLON HODGINS FOULK SANFORD • BARRETT RESTLE RADFORD INGWERSEN. Coach PAUL O'SHAUGHNESSEY C. A. BARRETT OLSON HARRINGTON SOGOLOW CROWNINGSHIELD DANCEY MCDOW MCKEAGUE BUCHER FRESHMAN VARSITY BASEBALL Burt Ingwersen A. W. Jaudes L. A. Foulk D. N. McDow H. T. Paul N. H. Radford B. R. Dancey G. L. Olson B. R. CROWNINGSHIELD E. D. McKeague Coach Varsity Manager R. B. Harrington G. E. Hoffman E. W. O'SHAUGHNESSEY M. C. Carson H. W. Hinze F. W. Bucher H. B. Wodrich C. S. Restle T. S. Barrett 200 mg MC£ugp QT Top Row: GILL (Coach), KINSEY. TALLEY. HUNSLEY. S IK II. BULLOCK (Trainer), SCH Fourth Row: PLATO, GRAHAM, YARNALL, FLINT, WERNER. WALLACE. KYLE, KOONZ, Third Row: CARTER, PONZER, WRIGHT, 'MlEHER. MAKEEVER. SCHILDHAUER. USREY. Second Row: FESSENDEN, SWEENEY, EVANS, MARZULO, TOPPER, SMUTS, REHM, HUGHES. Bottom Row: MClNNES, HALL, OAKES, CAPT. JOHNSON. ANGIER. McHOSE, BRUINGTON. VARSITY TRACK 1924 CHAMPIONS Harry Gill Coach G. L. HAYNES . Manager F. P. Johnson . . . . . . . Captain E. C. MlEHER Captain-Elect D. M. Bullock . . . . ' . . . Trainer R. Ayres H. T. Evans F. P. Johnson D. B. KlNSEY M. E. Hall D. E. Carter J. C. Koonz E. C. MlEHER D. G. Brownell F. J. SCHILDHAUER M. J. Sweeney D. A. Fessenden W. H. Wallace G. H. Linde M. A. Topper J. C. McHose V. P. Usrey L. S. Wright E. D. Ponzer P. F. Schoch M. S. Angier S. J. Makeever S. C. Marzulo L. E. HUNSLEY S. M. Hughes B. F. Oakes mgv lII ggCT HARRY L. GILL Coach H. J VARSITY TRACK 1923-24 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The University of Illinois track squad won both the conference indoor and outdoor meets, defeated Iowa and Notre Dame in two indoor dual competitions, and beat California, Michigan and Notre Dame in outdoor meetsrbsides placing creditably in relays, for another meritorious year in the 1923-1924 season to be added to Coach Harry Gill's record. So common has been Coach Gill's success at track that a clean slate for the Orange and Blue track team attracts little attention, but the overwhelming counts by which the Illini won in 1924 brought recognition from all over the country. The number of Gillmen that held national or world's records accounts for the points piled up during the season. Milt Angier, who threw the javelin two hundred and three feet, nine and one-half inches for the American intercollegiate record, however, did not throw that far in his senior year because he was hindered by an injured knee. Two Illini hurdlers showed speed. Dan Kinsey, Olympic Champion, raced over the high hurdles for 75 yards in world's record time, and Capt. Pitch Johnson equalled the world's best time for the 1 10-meter high hurdles in the Olympic finals at Boston in 14 4 5 seconds. Dean Brownell's boyhood ambition to become champion pole vaulter was realized in the spring of 1924 when he vaulted 13 feet, 2 inches for a national collegiate outdoor record. He also holds the world's indoor record off a dirt floor of 13 feet, $ % inches. Bud Evans also set up two new world's records. His record times were raced for the 220-yard dash and the 200-meter event, both around one turn in 21:2 5 seconds. Six of the ten existing indoor records are held by Illini. Sf j QKS G. L. HAYNES Varsity Managei T. G. BEEBE J. V. BA Illini Better Four Hawkeye Records Four University of Iowa armory records were bettered and two others were tie d by the Indians in their track meet with the Hawkeyes at Iowa City, which was won by Illinois. 56 J 2 to 47y2. Dean Brownell, who continued to vault higher and higher during the year, cleared the bar at 12 feet, 9 1 10 inches, almost a foot higher than the previous Iowa record. Fred Schildhauer broke the shot put record, his win- ning heave measuring 44 feet, 2 % inches. The best previous put was 41 feet, 2 inches. Sweeney broad jumped 22 feet, 5 inches for another new record. Eddie Mieher's time of 9:49 2 5 minutes in the two-mile run lowered the previous mark of 10:07 set by Wharton, Scott and Swanson, all of Illinois in 1922. Robert Ayres tied the Iowa record of 5 and 2 5 sec- onds in the fifty-yard dash and Dan Kinsey hurdled the sixty-yard event in 7 and 3 5 seconds, also a Hawkeye armory record. Kinsey finished second to Brookins to equal this time. Charlie Brookins won the highest number of indi- vidual points in this meet, the Hawkeye athlete scoring first place in the low hurdles, second over the high bar- riers, third in the broad jump, and running as anchor man on the relay team, which out-distanced the Illinois one- mile team. Notre Dame Swamped by Gil lmen Notre Dame was also swamped by the Gillmen in a dual meet. The Illini smashed four records for this 72 1 3 to 22 2 3 victory over the Irish. SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS S. E. HAM MINI ± C. GEORGE IOMA W. F. TRENKLE P. C. SMITH W. SANDERSON A. M. SWANSON Firsts were won by the Orange and Blue in all but two events, the broad jump and the half mile. Illinois also took all three places in the 75-yard dash, the high hurdles and the 440-yard dash, special 330-yard dash and the low hurdles. H. T. (Bud) Evans broke the track record in the 300-yard dash with a time of 31 6 10 seconds. Another of the marks lowered was that in the two-mile, which Eddie Mieher ran in nine minutes, 51 3 5 seconds, to better Mike Mason's time in 1916. Fred Schildhauer bested the carnival record for the 1 6 pound shot put by 4 of an inch when he tossed the weight 43 feet, Y inches. Laurie Wright broke Harold Osborne's carnival high jump record. Illinois Cops Indoor Championship That Coach Gill commanded a well-balanced track squad was demonstrated in the fourteenth annual confer- ence indoor meet when Illinois won six firsts, three of which established new conference records and two of which equalled the best in the Big Ten loop. Illinois scored 38 1 3 points for first honors, more than twice the amount scored by Michigan, its closest competitor. Michigan won 19 points, Iowa 15 , Chi- cago 13, Ohio State 8, Northwestern 7 1 3, Minnesota 6j and Wisconsin 2 1 3. Dean Brownell's vault of 13 feet, % inch set a new world's indoor record as a feature of the fourteenth annual meet. But Brownell was not alone in establishing new records, as Mel Hall clipped two-fifths of a second off the record of 4:24 minutes in the mile, set by Mike Mason, one of Coach Gill's distance runners in 1916. Eddie Mieher crossed the tape first in the two-mile run in 9 minutes and 41 seconds, four-fifths of a second less than the conference record set by Russ Wharton, Illini distance runner of 1922. Dan Kinsey nosed out Capt. Pitch Johnson in the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7 3 5 seconds to equal the best previous time in that event. Captain Johnson won his heat in that event in the record-equaling time. Robert Ayres tied the conference record in the 50-yard dash, 5 2 5 seconds. This time was also registered by DeHart Hubbard of Michigan in this event, the only other athlete to equal a Big Ten record besides the Illinois men. Fred Schildhauer also won a first in the shot put with a heave of 42 feet, 5 y2 inches, which, however, did not better the conference record. The six firsts were good for 30 points. The remaining eight and one-half points for Illinois were won by Pitch f Sa i k Johnson with a second in the high hurdles, by Koonz with a second and by Dale Carter with a third in the quarter mile, and by McHose, who tied for fourth in the pole vault. California Falls Before Illini Even California bowed to Illinois in a dual meet, the Orange and Blue trackmen returning with a 71 1 3 to 58 2 3 victory after the Easter vacation. In the cinder events Illinois scored 51 points to California's 26 points, while in the field events California piled up 32 2 3 points to 21 1 3 for the Illini. Capt. Bill Neufeldt, California, was the high point winner with 1 1 and Bud Evans and Dan Kinsey came second with 10 points apiece. Illinois and California each made clean sweeps in two events. Doug Fessenden, Joe Koonz and Dale Carter scored for the Illini in the 440-yard run and Eddie Mieher, Sam Marzulo and Joe Makeever copped all the points for the Gillmen in the two-mile run. California's easy events were the shot put and discus, in which the Bears accounted for the point-winning distances. Three of the Illini were handicapped in the meet. Dean Brownell was suffering from an injured arm, Flint was unable to compete because of boils and Ayres was troubled with a pulled tendon. Ayres journeyed as man- ager, Earl Schwem being declared ineligible. On April 19, the day of the California meet, two Illini weightmen competed for the Orange and Blue in the Second Annual Kansas Relays. V. R. Usey took second in the shot put but John Coughlin, the second Illini entry, failed to place in the discus throw. Illinois Scores Prominently at Drake Illinois scored the most impressive showing of any team entered in the Drake Carnival on the Saturday after the California triumph. Brownell, who was expected to vault for more glory, was unable to compete on account of the injury to his arm while practicing in California. Art Rehm was also incapacitated. Not only did Illinois cop two relays, the four-mile and half-mile races, and finish second in the mile and 440- yard relays, but Bud Evans ran fastest in the 100-yard dash and Dan Kinsey finished first in the 1 20-yard high hurdles. Capt. Johnson came second in the high hurdles. Ponzer, Makeever, Mieher and Hall ran for Illinois !g Hjr Qg on the winning four-mile relay team and Schock, Carter, Ayres and Evans were the relay men that finished first in the half-mile. Illinois Wins All But One First First in all but one event won Illinois an easy 102 to 24 victory over Notre Dame in a dual meet at South Bend on May 3. In the javelin throw, Oberst of Notre Dame won with a heave of 192 feet, 11 inches, only an inch more than the throw by Angier of Illinois. Evans won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes for Illinois with Bob Ayres second in the former and Schock second in the longer dash. Kinsey easily won the 120-yard and 220-yard hurdles for two firsts also. Pitch Johnson finished second over the high obstacles and Plato after Kinsey in the 220-yard event. Makeever and Hall were the first two to cross the tape in the mile run; Carter and Koonz raced first and second for Illinois in the 440-yard dash; Marzulo and Mieher finished in the same order in the two-mile run; Schildhauer and Usrey put the shot for the two longest distances; Wright leaped for a first in the high jump while Schildhauer tied for second with an Irish athlete; Schild- hauer placed third in the javelin throw; Sweeney won first honors in the broad jump; Hunzley and McHose tied for first in the pole vault; three Illini, Schildhauer, Coughlin and Usrey, won the discus; and Ponzer finished first in the half-mile run. Michigan Easy for Illinois, Too Illinois was far too strong for Michigan, as the 106 to 29 score indicates in the track meet on the afternoon before the 1924 Interscholastic. To overwhelm the Wolverines, the Gillmen won all point-winning places in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 440 -yard dash, and copped firsts and seconds in seven other events. Bud Evans shattered his own Illinois record in the 220-yard dash in 21 1 5 seconds and tied the 100-yard dash record of 9 4 5 seconds, of which he was the joint holder before. Two other Illinois records were bettered during the romp over Michigan. Dan Kinsey stepped over the 220- yard low hurdles in 24 3 5 seconds, one-fifth of a second less than Walks Ames' record in 1917. Fred Schildhauer bested the other record when he put the shot 45 feet 7 }i inches, the best heave in the conference so far that season. Ernie Ponzer's victory in the half-mile, in which Hat- tendorf, Freyberg and Reinke, Michigan runners, com- SCHILDHAUER 207 :£Fg JW £FFR peted, was the surprise of the afternoon. Ponzer won his first half-mile in a collegiate meet in one minute, 57 3 5 seconds. Schildhauer was high point winner for the day with firsts in the shot put, javelin throw and discus. Kinsey was on Schildhauer's heels for honors, however, with a first in the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles and javelin; while Evans won ten points with two firsts in the dashes. Gillmen Amass 74 Points in Outdoor Gill's cinder artists scored in 13 of the 16 events for 74 points for the western conference outdoor track cham- pionship on Stagg Field on June 6 and 7. Although weather conditions were unsatisfactory, cold and rain threatening throughout the meet, Illinois scored more points than has ever been accounted for by a team in a conference meet. Illinois' 74 points were almost twice as many as those of Iowa, its closest competitor with 39 points. Michigan scored 3lj4, the third largest num- ber of points; and Ohio State, 20, for fourth. Charles Brookins, Iowa, broke his own record for the 220-yard low hurdles in 23.8 seconds, nine-tenths of a second off his former world's record. Bud Evans, Illinois, equalled the Big Ten record for the 220-yard dash with 21.6 seconds; and DeHart Hubbard, Michigan, tied the existing conference record in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds. Six Orange and Blue flashes scored in the dashes, Bud Evans won second and Bob Ayres third in the 100-yard dash and Bud Evans came first, Seth Hughes, third; Schock, fourth, and Bob Ayres, fifth, in the 220-yard event. Kinsey counted in both the hurdle races, first in the 1 20-yard event, with Pitch Johnson third, and second in the 220-yard race. In the runs Illinois also placed. Makeever finished first and Hall second in the mile; Mieher third in the two-mile; and Carter second and Koonz third in the 440-yard run. Illinois ran third in the mile relay. Fred Schildhauer's first in the javelin was Illinois' only first in field events. And Schildhauer threw second farthest in the discus with Bunny Oaks fourth in the hammer. Dean Brownell vaulted second highest and Hunsley tied for third with Meder of Iowa and Hammann of Wis- consin. Sweeney and Wallace leaped for third and fourth places, respectively, in the running broad jump. Nine lettermen, Angier, Ayres, Carter, Hall, Johnson, Oakes, McHose, Coughlin and Fessenden, were lost by graduation in 1924. And, to heap trouble on the backs of Coaches Gill and Johnson, Fred Schildhauer was declared ineligible because he competed with the Illinois Athletic club, and Dan Kinsey and Dean Brownell were ineligible until the second semester. Pitch Johnson is Gill's assistant and Eddie Mieher, captain. But as long as Harry Gill is coach, Illinois has little to worry about. His consistency in winning track meets will seldom, if ever, be equalled. ■£ . % k _i _i HAYNES (Mgr.). JOHNSTON. TOPPER, PONZER. ROE, MILLER, CAPT. MARZULO, E. H. MIEHER. MAKEEVER, D. MlF.HER, ROBERSON, IFTNER. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Harry L. Gill . Coach SAM MARZULO Captain G. L. HAYNES Manager E. C. Mieher E. D. PONZER S. J. MAKEEVER H. R. Miller D. C, Mieher C. R. Johnston F. C. Roe J. L. IFTNER M. A. Topper G. G. Roberson Coach Harry Gill's harriers scored fifth in the western conference cross country run; tied with Iowa in a dual meet here, and finished third in a triangular compet with Ohio and Michigan. Eddie C. Mieher, S. J. Makeever and H. R. Miller crossed the tape second, third and fourth respectively as the best Orange and Blue runners in the meet with Iowa here on November 1. H. R. Phelps, Iowa star, won the four- mile race in a strong wind in 2 1 minutes, 7 seconds. J. E. VanNess, Iowa, came fifth, followed, respectively, by B, G. Marchi, Iowa; A. N. Bender, Iowa; D. C. Mieher, Illinois; R. K. Stonebrook, Iowa; F. O. Terbell, Iowa C. R. Johnston, E. D. Ponzer, F. C. Roe and J. L. Iftner, all of Illinois. Eddie Mieher raced second only to Wickoff of Ohio State in the triangular meet with the Buckeyes and the Wolverines on the following week-end in Columbus, Ohio. Ohio scored 29 points, Michigan 35, Illinois 56. Miller tied with Piper, Buckeye distance runner, for twelfth place for the second best Illini showing. Makeever finished fourteenth; Johnston, fifteenth; Marzulo, seventeenth; Ponzer, eighteenth; Topper, twenty-first. Mieher was again Illinois' fastest harrier in the conference run at Ann Arbor, in which he ran fourth. Phelps of Iowa, first; Shimek of Marquette, second, and Wendland of Northwestern, third, scored ahead of Mieher. Wisconsin's points totalled least, with 52 points for first honors; Iowa 98, second; Michigan 104, Ohio State 121, Illinois 136, Ohio Wesleyan 222, Marquette 226, Minnesota 250, Northwestern 251, Chicago 286, Michigan Aggies 288. Miller, who finished twenty-second, was the second best Illini; D, C, Mieher, twenty-sixth; Johnston, twenty- eighth; Ponzer, fifty-sixth. 210 RELAY CARNIVAL Eight Illinois' Indoor Relay Carnival records were shattered and three were equalled in the eighth annual classic of the west in 1925. Three university relays, two college relays, two special events and the all-around were bettered while three marks in special events were tied. Emerson Norton of Georgetown, who captured the all-around championship in 1923 while attending Kansas, retained the championship and, in so doing, he scored 5,603 points. This total is the highest, the previous high total being 5,454 scored by Harold M. Osborne, '22. Georgetown University's crack one and two-mile relay teams also set new marks in both events. The two- mile event was won in 7 minutes and 56 seconds, within 4 5 second of the A. A. U. indoor record. The one-mile g. r. becker team's time was three minutes, 25 4 5 seconds. Herbert Schwarze, 272-pound Wisconsin sophomore, put the 16-pound shot 47 feet, 3 J4 inches for another new record. Two Kansas University teammates, Poor and Graham, set a new height in the high jump at six feet three inches, three-quarters of an inch higher than the height leaped by Harold Os- borne '22 in his last year at the University. Cornell College nosed out Knox in the two-mile college relay to break the third relay record. Roland Locke, Nebraska, and DeHart Hubbard, Michigan Olympic and world's broad jump champion, shared honors for the largest number of points. The Cornhusker defeated Wittman, of Michigan, winner in 1924, to tie the carnival record in the 75-yard dash. Locke also won the 300-yard dash, in time that equalled the carnival mark. Hubbard leaped 23 feet 6Y% inches to cop the broad jump and he flashed first across the finish line in the 75-yard low hurdles, 2 5 seconds slower than the record. Iowa State broke the third university relay record of the night with a time of 1 8 minutes, 13 2 5 seconds, 4 4 5 seconds better than the previous record. Martin, Northwestern runner, equalled the carnival time in the 1000-yard run with a time of 2:19 4 5 minutes. Illinois did not place as conspicuously this year as usual. Wallace won third place in the 75 -yard low hurdles and another third in the broad jump. Werner raced for a third in the 75 -yard high hurdles, Dan Kinsey being ineligible. Rue finished fourth in the 1500-meter run, and Hunsley tied for second in the pole vault. The Gillmen were weak in the relays, too. For the first time in years, the Orange and Blue squad failed to win the favorite four-mile, third being its place. Illinois ran fourth in the mile relay. Records fell as was expected in the 1925 carnival, but the Gillmen were weak with Dan Kinsey and Dean Brownell ineligible. Top Row: ASHCRAFT. BEEBE. MtRIGOLD, SANDALL, BARR, MILLER. Third Row: SULLIVAN, WILSON. BROOKE. MEISLAHN. SEED, EWERT. Second Row: WARNER. HAMM, BOEGEL. WHITE. COURTER. MCELWEE. LA PLANTE. Bottom Row: SITTIG. LOENARD. KEATON, BARNES. KIMMEL. SCHUETZ. FRESHMAN VARSITY TRACK Harry L. Gill G. L. Haynes Coach Varsity Manager G. H. Barnes M. C. Seed J. L. Hamm A. C. Mieslahn C. J. EWERT C. A. Keaton L. B. KlMMEL D. A. Shively M. R. Leonard J. K. Sittig C. SCHUETZ C. W. BOEGEL A. T. COURTER G. B. Warner L. E. La Plante D. F. Brooke E. J. McElwee D. T. Rue W. A. White J. Merigold C. E. Wilson J. W. MAUER Captain R. R. Martin T. D. Karnes H. K. Reynolds R. Daugherity VARSITY BASKETBALL J. C. RUBY .... Coach C. C. LlPE . Assistant Coach K. M. DUBACH . . Manager J. W. MAUER . . . Captain R. D. HAINES . Captain-elect D. M. Bullock . . Trainer J. H. Kassel C. H. HOLLOPETER A. R. Smith J. C. RUBY W. S. Weeks D. C. Seaton W. J. Barmore J. LlPE RUBY. Coach BULLOCK. Trainer DUBACH, Manager J. LlPE HOLLOPETER KASSEL C. LlPE, Asst. Coach KARNES DAUGHERITY MAUER, Captain HAINES MARTIN REYNOLDS ffiS55S g£S VARSITY BASKETBALL 1924-25 Too conscientious and minus the services of Capt. Johnny Mauer, Coach J. Craig Ruby's 1925 basketball team lost four of its last conference games, after defeating the first seven Big Ten foes. Little was expected from the Orange and Blue before the season opened, because Captain Mauer was the only regular that returned, although Ted Haines and Don Karnes had also won their letters the previous year. The season's misfortune was the injury to Captain Mauer's knee early in the second semester. With Mauer missing, the team lost its timing until Karnes had fully mastered the passing at the K M DUBACH right time and place. But the Illini tied with Indiana for sec- Varsity Manager ond place. Ohio State, with a veteran team in the field, met but one defeat during the year for the championship. With scoring aces like Miner and Cunningham, the Buckeye offensive was always too much for its opponents. Logan was the biggest asset to the Indiana team, which was also composed of consistent scorers and clever guards. While Captain Mauer was able to play, he continually terrorized the opponent's guards with his eye for the basket. His presence in the game also inspired the men, and all advances of the team centered about him. Cord Lipe coached the guards this season, his senior year in school. He was ineligible to play. Ted Haines, captain-elect for next season, will be remembered best for his usual baskets from the middle of the floor. Not often did Ted shoot for the basket, but he was sure to make a good percentage of the attempts. He also capably advanced the ball by dribbling. Russ Daugherity's eligibility aided Illinois perhaps as much as any one factor. Generally good for a volley of baskets, Daugherity was invaluable on the offense and could watch his man also. Jack Lipe. who enrolled in Illinois after attending Lake Forest academy, and Holly Mar- tin were in the Orange and Blue lineup regularly, too, their points often being conspicuous in the scoring column. The two seniors on the squad were both substitutes. Don Karnes was described by Coach Ruby as the most dependable utility player that he had ever known. Cecil F. Hollopeter played well in the games that he played. And the season uncovered two sophomores. Mike Reynolds, the find of the season, fought scrappily and should develop into one of the best guards of the Big Ten in the next two seasons. Charles Kassel, also star end on Zuppke's eleven, won his second letter of his sophomore year in school. He played at guard. With but two of the nine lettermen lost through graduation, Coaches Ruby and Lipe prac- ticed this spring in hopes of perfecting the system of play and of finding a tall player for center. Everyone on the squad jumped at center at some time or other during the season, no one being especially adapted for the jump, and Coach Ruby being desirous of learning the ability of each. Illinois jumped into the lead at the very start of its first game to defeat DePauw, 27 to 23. Capt. $ Johnny Mauer threw five baskets and Don Karnes sank four field goals and a free throw for premier scoring honors of the Orange and Blue in their first game. Washington University also bowed to Illinois in the early season practice. The score was 36 to 19. Many of the Illini found little trouble in hitting the hoop. Haines at guard accounted for four baskets and two free throws; Karnes and Daugherity, three and two points after fouls each; Martin, two baskets and four free throws; and Mauer, a basket. Butler bested Illinois, 28 to 26, only with a basket in the last minute of play, after Illinois had led the offensive throughout most of the second half. The first half ended 1 2 to 9 in the Pagemen's favor, but the Orange and Blue fought from the start of the second half and scored six points while Butler mauer was spellbound. Mauer, Kassel and Haines tied for Illini honors with five points each. Baskets scored in the last six minutes of play won Illinois' third game, that with Ken- tucky, 36 to 26. Before the rally the score was close, the Rubymen being unable to count on free throws. Martin, Daugherity and Haines tied for highest scoring honors for Illinois against Ken- tucky. Martin and Haines each looped four from the floor, while Daugherity threw three baskets and two free throws, the only extra points on fouls scored by Illinois in the game. Notre Dame played Illinois off its feet for the second defeat of the season between semes- ters at South Bend when Illinois scored but three free throws to 1 5 points by the Irish in the first half. The final score was 29 to 18. Nyikos was the star of the game. Time and again the Irish center advanced the ball down the floor to terrorize the Illini, and also counted the largest number of points with three baskets and a free throw. 216 Illinois' whirlwind offensive overcame the jinx that had pestered the Orange and Blue on the Bartlett gyrri floor since 1916 and the Rubymen defeated Chicago, 27 to 16, in a game marred by numerous personal fouls called on each team. A fast criss-cross formation proved to be Illinois' greatest offensive force, and the Illini guards covered the Maroons closely in a fast and rough game. Daugherity was the outstanding Illini scorer with four baskets and five free throws. Mar- tin was second best with three ringers. Chicago scored but three baskets. Illinois jumped into an early lead in its victory over Northwestern. Never did the Purple threaten to tie the score in the first half, which ended 19 to 10, but the Methodists came back stronger in the second half to within two baskets of a tie at one time. The final score was 27 to 16. Holly Martin, who started at right guard, starred for Illinois. He looped five baskets and caged one free throw. For the second game of the year, the men were passing accurately and care- fully. The tight guarding, so evident in the Chicago game, continued. Increased speed in the second half of its first at-home game and greater accuracy at the basket won for Illinois a victory over Indiana, 34 to 24. The most evident of the Orange and Blue weak- nesses was the lack of a center, the Hoosiers con- trolling the tip off. Illinois led at half by only one point, 14 to 13. Daugherity was again the best Illini scorer with five baskets and three free throws. His closest competitor on the team was Johnny Mauer, play- ing at center, who threw four baskets. Logan, forward of the invaders, was the lead- ing scorer of the night with six baskets and two free throws. The Indiana team relied on him to score after the teammates had advanced the ball near the basket. From the point of view of the fans, Illinois' victory over Iowa, 23 to 15, was perhaps the best game played on the home floor this season. Only with a strong windup of eight points, the Ruby- men outpointed the Hawkeyes, as the score was 1 5 all with six minutes to play. Capt. Johnny Mauer again scored individual karnes honors with 1 1 points, six of them in the last minute spurt, while Ted Haines guarded closely and sank two long shots in the crucial moments. Laude and Raffensperger played best for Iowa. Capt. Johnny Mauer was lost to the Orange and Blue for weeks early in the second semes- ter, due to injuries to his knee. The first game after his injury was an easy Illini victory over Northwestern, 30 to 20. At no time did the Orange and Blue exert themselves, and Ralph Baker, the Purple threat, failed to perform as splendidly as was expected, although he did corner three baskets and five free throws. Ted Haines kept up his consistency with two lengthy shots and as many free throws. Jack Lipe, playing his first game on the home floor, sank three field goals, while Russ Daugherity also threw a pair. HOLLOPETER Russ Daughcrity's two baskets and another by Mike Reynolds in the last two minutes of play defeated Chicago, 19 to 15. Fast passing with accuracy was evident in the rally. Chicago led at the end of the first half, 1 2 to 9, but the Illini guarded so closely in the second half that the Maroons scored but three points. Babe Alyea was in evidence for the visitors with two field goals in the first half, or rather until Daugherity hounded the Chicago center in the second half. Alyea was the keystone of the Maroon offensive. Illinois' seventh consecutive conference victory was captured from Wisconsin here, 35 to 25. In this triumph, Coach Ruby's warriors trounced the five coached by the Illinois mentor's former teacher, Dr. Walter Meanwell. The Orange and Blue jumped into the lead and lead at the half. 20 to 11. Daughterty, after shooting wildly for the last two games, led the Indian attack faultlessly with seven field SAy goals and two free throws for 16 of the 35 Illniois points. Bain and Barwig led the Badger attack with nine and seven points, respectively. % So close was the guarding on both sides that 3 1 V. personal fouls were called on the two teams. Illinois' first defeat at the hands of a conference foe was suffered in the game at Bloomington, Indiana, which Indiana won handily, 30 to 24. The Rubymen led at the half, 18 to 8, but the Hoosiers came back desperately in the second to score 22 points while the Orange and Blue accounted for but six points. Iowa's rejuvinated five surprised Illinois' cham- pion hopes with a 33 to 25 defeat. A bit disheartened by the Indiana defeat that week, the Illini were out- classed by the Hawkeyes, who scored an early 6 to 0 lead that was increased consistently. The Illini rallied in the closing period in a fruitless effort. One of the factors in the Iowa victory was the playing of George Van Deusen, soph left guard, who threw six baskets, sank a free throw, and played a slash- ing floor game. MARTIN Although Illinois jumped into a 5 to 1 lead in the first five minutes of play on the Purdue floor, the Boiler- makers outclassed the Illini to win, 34 to 18. The third consecutive defeat dropped Illinois to third place. Purdue led at the half, 13 to 9, and the Rubymen only threw a free throw until the closing minutes of play, when they rallied with four baskets. But the Orange and Blue rally was to no avail, as the Boilermakers had continued to roll in baskets. Tight guarding and accurate basket shooting defeated Purdue, 3 7 to 27, to close the season, not marred by a loss at home. Each of the Illini dropped in at least one ringer, and all but Haines, who got few shots, sank two or more. Martin led the Orange and Blue in scoring with five baskets. And Purdue was not easily squelched, as may be remembered from the previous game at Lafayette. Spradling and Harme- son, though closely guarded by Haines and Reynolds, freed themselves for four baskets each and were a constant danger to the Illini lead. Totally disgusted in its three recent defeats that had dropped Illinois from the running, the Orange and Blue five played miserably at Madison to be defeated by Wisconsin, 24 to 9. The score at the half was 1 2 to 4. So poorly did the Rubymen play that only two baskets were scored. This was the first game that a Ruby-coached team scored less than ten points and had its score doubled by its opponent. DAUGHERITY 218 BASKETBALL Tied for Second Won Ohio 11 Illinois 8 Indiana 8 Purdue 7 Michigan 6 Minnesota 6 Iowa 5 Northwestern 4 Wisconsin 3 Chicago 1 Lost 1 4 4 4 5 6 7 11 ' h pl W ylN° J FRESHMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL E. E. Bearg 1 _ nT,„ Coaches A. F. Smith J K. M. DUBACH Varsity Manager E. Olson Captain R. W. Mayberry J. D. How W. R. Bunn J. K. Deimling C. J. DOOLEN J. F. Hayes A. G. Osgood E. Olson S. L. Reeder R. F. Smith D. Stanley L. C. Cotie 220 WRESTLING Illinois tied with Indiana for the 1924-25 Big Ten wrestling title, it being the second consecutive season that both schools had gone through their con- ference schedules undefeated. Indiana, however, was defeated by the Oklahoma Aggies in a non-conference meet, and grappled with only four conference foes, while the Prehnmen have not been trimmed in ten Big Ten meets in two years. Captain H. E. (Hek) Kenney has been Coach Paul Prehn's most con- sistent winner the last two seasons, having turned in nine straight victories. Captain-elect Mathis has been a steady man also, having been defeated but once, and then by a decision. He went through the 1924-25 season with four wins, two by decision and two by falls. The 1924-25 wrestling season opened on January 18, when the Mini easily defeated Purdue, 19 to 4. Captain Kenney. although entering his match while sick, managed to win by decision. Mathis. Luthringer and Geis won by falls, while Tosetti added two points by a decision. Chicago left the gym annex on the small end of a 27 to 2 score. The Ma- roons led, 2 to 0, at the end of the first bout, but then Kenny, Luthringer, Geis, Schultz and Brown won by falls, while Mathis was awarded a decision. pplers bowed, 25 to 7. and Schultz — scored the Ohio matmen, 14 Shaw and Mathis Michigan was the next victim. The Wolverine gr, Five of the Prehnmen — Kenney, Geis, Luthringer, Barnes 25 points by pinning their opponents. Illinois closed the home season by defeating the powerfu to 6. Kenny and Luthringer were the only men to win by fall getting decisions. Iowa bowed to the crippled Mini matmen. 11 to 9. at Iowa City in the final meet of the season. Captain Kenney was home with an attack of the mumps. Mathis won the only fall for Illinois, while Tosetti, Geis and Schultz all won by decision. Luthringer is the only regular that will not be lost by graduation. TOSETTI SOGAS CHATIKER STANGLE SHAW PREHN GEIS BUSSEY STRAUB BARNES HAHNEMAN, Mgc. LUTHRINGER MATHIS KENNEY, Capt. BROWN SCHULTZ WATER BASKETBALL VARSITY WATER BASKETBALL TEAM A. A. GRUENBERG F. B. Powers . E. J. Manley . Captain Captain-elect Coach PERSONNEL A. A. GRUENBERG G. H. EDWARDS F. B. Powers C. S. Coffel I. S. Fosnough A. W. Waldo W. E. Schroeder H. E. Ford B. H. QUACKENBUSH Illinois' water basketball team started the season weak and ended strong, although they won only one tilt in three encounters. In the season's opener, Purdue baf- fled the Indians and gathered a 1 0 to 5 win, while Powers, who had been a big cog in the machine, was beached on account of injuries. It was only by a last second ringer that Northwestern was able to snatch the second tilt, 9 to 8, from Coach Manley's cagers. Cap- tain Gruenber starred for Illinois against the Purple. Chicago's aquatic basket tossers were the victims of the Orange and Blue cagers in the last tilt and trimmed the Maroons, 9 to 4. SWIMMING TEAM P. E. MCFARLAND L. E. ELDREDGE E. J. Manley J. R. COPELAND F. W. Lamb P. E. MCFARLAND H. M. Johnson PERSONNEL F. M. TAYLOR F. L. Fisher W. C. O'Brien F. A. Sekera H. J. Duerkop G. S. Weiss G. E. Borst L. E. ELDREDGE Captain Captain-elect Coach J. S. PERTLE C. P. CHADSEY L. M. Rosenthal VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Coach Ed Manley started with a squad of green aspirants. With Cap- tain Phil McFarland anchored ashore by illness and injuries, the Illini won two dual meets in three starts, how- ever. Purdue was beaten at Illinois, 61 to 7, with the Indians winning first and second in every event. Next, the na- tators went to Evanston, where they were given a 48 to 20 jolt from Northwestern's wonder team, Eldredge and O'Brien winning the only Illini firsts. In the last dual meeting, Chicago invaded the Orange and Blue tank and were sent back to the Midway with the short end of 43 to 25 and the memory that Eldredge had racked up a 37 3 5 mark in the 75-foot plunge. In the conference meet at the Uni- versity of Chicago, Illinois tied for fifth, Eldredge making all the Illini points with a first in the 60-foot plunge, which he stretched in 1 6 2 5 seconds, equalling the Big Ten record. 3tKgv Hli B£S VARSITY GYM TEAM E. Norwood Captain A. McDonald . . Captain-elect ARV JIN HlNDMAN Coach PERSONNEL R. F NORWOOD F. B. MORF B. A . MCDONALD D. H. PLETTA R..I PHILLIPS A. B. PAYNE L. B SPERRY SWEDE ANDERSON Coach Darwin Hindman's varsity gymnastic team suffered extremely through ineligibilities, and ended the sea- son fairly successful in the face of it. In the first dual meet, the veteran Chicago squad invaded the local gym and gathered an 849 to 764 victory, while Phillips was the lone Illini to place in the premier position. Just before the trip to Purdue, the Orange and Blue gymnasts were hit with more ineligibles. and the revamped team that met the Boilermakers succumbed 1,118 to 935.5. The squad then met Iowa, and surprised the dope by winning a closely contested match, 805.5 to 796, Captain Norwood, McDonald, Phillips and Morf starring for the Indians. To conclude the season, the gym team sent its best performers to the Western Conference tourney at Minneapolis, where they tied for third place. Phillips again showed high with a second in the flying rings. VARSITY FENCING DUAL- MEET CHAM- PIONS 1924 The Orange and Blue 1924 golf season was a series of walk-aways for Coach Ernest Bearg's proteges. The prelim- inary matches early in the season showed that Captain R. E. Rolfe '24 had several good men to help him, namely, L. D. Hunt '26, George Dawson '24, Harry Hall '25. P. J. Humphreys '24, and J. S. Geiger '26. The first match of the season against Wisconsin on the Urbana course showed the strength of the Illini squad. Illinois won, 18 to 1. The second match on May 1 1 with Michigan was the closest one of the season. In the morning rounds the Illinois team took a lead, fortunately sufficient to carry it through a bad afternoon. When the last hole had been played the score stood 14-10. Purdue offered the Illini little opposition, losing by a score of 20-3, while Indiana was bested on May 20 by a score of 23-1. Chicago was met in the last tournament of the season on May 24 and the Maroons returned to the Midway on the short end of a 17-3 score. As a result of this match the Illini was the only team in the conference that remained unbeaten, and for the second successive year the dual match golf championship travelled to Urbana. In June, however, at the conference medal play team championship meet in Chicago, Illinois dropped the title to Chi- cago. Dawson was runnerup in the individual championship, being beaten by Holdsworth of Michigan. BOWLING TEAM D. Stoops Coach P. C. Taylor Faculty Representative W. H. Johnson Manager R. R. TOMBAUGH Captain J. G. BAER J. H. TRUE F. W. KlNDERMAN E. A. KUBICEK J. F. STOLTE L. A. CARL P. L. Mueller E. F. Koephke JOHNSON KlNDERMAN TOMBAUI INTRAMURAL Intramural athletics during the fall and winter of 1924-25 attracted more entries than they had in any previous year, and they culminated in the Athletic Carnival held on March 28 in which 1025 men and women took part. Managed by J. M. Trissal '25, who was assisted by J. T. Lewis '26 and F. H. Fox '26, the department broke the entry records in every sport sponsored. Tennis and golf opened the season in the fall, and many good matches took place. The tennis singles championship was won by McKenzie, a freshman, who beat W. C. Yackel '24 in the final round in decisive fashion, 6-3, 6-1,6-1. In the doubles Yackel and B. P. Hoover scored over McKenzie and Travis in just as decisive a manner, the result being determined in three sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. The golf championship was won by William Mason '28 when he defeated Carter in the final round, two up and one to go. Mason had entered the final round after a victory over Fenton, while Carter had beaten Swank. Playground ball began early in October and was hampered somewhat by a lack of diamonds. Nevertheless, enough houses entered to form seven divisions, and these with a unit division totaled close to seventy teams. The fraternity divisions were won by Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, jIS- f. h. fox Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa, Sigma Pi, and Phi Kappa Tau. The unit division was won by Neola. the inter-division playoffs between the fraternities, Sigma Pi and Phi Kappa Tau worked their way up to the final round. In the game deciding the fraternity championship Sigma Pi beat Phi Kappa Tau, 4-1, but then lost out in the University championship game against Neola by 9-3. There were three divisions in water basketball which was played during December, and the In championships of these were won by Delta Upsilon Delts and Ilus mixed in the first semi-final game, and the latter were eliminated in a close strug- gle, 5-4. The Alpha Delts then played Delta Upsilon for the University championship and lost, 5-2. The winning team was composed of Coffel, Craw- ford, Harrington, Phelps, Brit- ton and Muhs. An intramural swimming meet was sponsored during the latter part of November, but it was an individual affair, and no house teams were entered. More than seve nty-five took part in Alpha Delta Phi. and Ilus. The Alpha SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS C. R. BOYNTON I. S. FOSNAUGH the various events, but no scores were added up after everything was finished. The Armory was the scene, as usual, of the indoor track meet which was held in January. Sigma Nu walked off with first honors with a total of 16 points, while Cosmopolitan was second with 12, and Sigma Pi third with 10 5 6. There were no exceptional records made during the meet, but it was hotly con- tested from the first and was not decided until the last event, the relay race, was over. Volley ball was played during December for the most part, although the final games were played after Christmas vacation. There were both A and B divisions, three in each class. The member divisions were won by Triangle, Phi Delta Theta, and Chi Beta, while the pledge divisions were won by Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi, and Phi Delta Theta. In the A division championship play-off games, Phi Delta Theta downed Triangle, but were in turn defeated by Chi Beta, which gave the latter the University championship. The Sig Pi freshmen won in the B division by defeating Phi Delta Theta, who had previously conquered Delta Sigma Phi. At the Athletic Carnival held in the latter part of March two carnival records were broken and one was tied. M. A. Topper '25 lowered the walking race record by some 10 seconds, while the Phi Kappa Sigma freshman relay team clipped a fifth of a second off the previous record in that event. In the 7 5 -yard dash the record of 8 seconds flat was equalled by Seaton. Pi Kappa Alpha won the baseball title in the spring of 1924. D. U. Championship Water-Basketball Team PI K. A. BASEBALL TEAM REPRESENTATIVE ILLINOIS WOMEN These women were selected by a committee representative of the faculty and men and women students from nominations submitted at a general election by the women students. The eight women Were chosen for having best evidenced those qualities which dis- tinguish them as representative Illinois women. — Photographs by A. SHERMAN HOYT. , . i S MARY Louise Warren •;: Mary Elizabeth Galloway v msm. WOMAN'S LEAGUE VAN DhKVOOlM Louise Van Dervoort President IRENE PlERSON Vice-President ALICE PREUCIL Secretary Lois Snyder Financial Treasurer ALICE ROBINSON Senior Representative FLORENCE Belshaw Junior Representative mg iicsugCT Ml DONNELL HERRICK HUN'I WOODWARD MULBERRY INTER-ILLINAE COMMITTEES Mother 's Day Charlotte Woodward Woman's Welfare Pauline Dillon Social Helen Herrick Inter-Illinae . . . Martha Ketchum, Rosa Doane Orange and Blue Feathers .... Julia Walker Organization and Finance . . . Frances Thomas Vocational Guidance Wilma Bulow Big Sister Margaret McDonnell Freshman Pledge Ceremony . . Marion McCarthy Posters ... Genevieve Hunt Elections Ruth Lepper Hello Day Frances Killefer All Uni Women's Parties May Burnier Homecoming Cornelia North Gold Feathers Dorothy Mulberry Citizenship Margaret McDonnell M IS EOT WOMAN'S GROUP SYSTEM GROUP SYSTEM CABINET Irene Pierson Florence Belshaw Frances Briggs Eleanore Funk Helen Heffernan Mary Burnier Rosa Doane Chairman Evelyn Bonnen Helen Duffy Meta Jolly Harriet Kessinger Alice Moore mg M pgpCT WOMAN'S WELFARE COMMITTEE JE DILLON. Chairman The Woman's Welfare Committee this year has added to its list of co-operative houses the new Beta house, which accommodates about twelve girls. There are now three of these houses in which girls can live at a minimum cost .by doing their own work, ordering, and planning. The money that was raised by the presentation of the operetta, Oh, Boy, was used by the Woman's Welfare Committee to completely furnish and equip these houses. This plan is a great advantage for those women who wish to reduce their living expenses while attending the University. It is the purpose of the committee to continue to organize a new house each year if there is a great enough demand for them. 'tKQ SJUl Bffi GOLD FEATHER CABINET Julia Walker Louise Bressee Bernice Boner Kathryn Tyler Jean McIlwain Sara Fisher Lora Deere ORANGE FEATHER OFFICERS Dorothy Hall President VIRGINIA OGG Vice-President ELEANORE LAMBERT Secretary BERNIECE OBERLIN Treasurer BLUE FEATHER OFFICERS BETTY TURNELL President IRENE ZACK Vice-President IRENE STYAN Secretary FRANCES McGlNNIS Treasurer S5gy 2iIi£ugCT r WOMAN'S LEAGUE TEA Y. W. C. A Catherine Dunlap Helen Nichols Martha Ketchum Florence King . . President Vice-President Secretary Undergraduate Representative CATIII-RINE DUNLAP The Y. W. C. A. is the All-University Woman's social center, and through it, aside from the benefits derived for herself, every woman can find an opportunity to do work of a philanthropic nature. FIRST CABINET SECOND CABINET REIF. SEABERT, GERE. LAKE. HOOD, OLDFATHER. : SCHWEMM, ARMSTRONG. WILLIAMS. KNIPP, CUNNINGHAM. MOSIER, KILLEFER. HIGGINS. u: EDISON, FRY. RISHFR. PICKETT. NICHOLS. GINNAVEN. NULL. WARREN. CHESTER. FRESHMAN COMMISSION WHEmm Top Row: RICE. QUERNHEIM, HUMPHREY. PRIDEAUX, STUEBE. GRIM. OTIS. HANNA. SHULL. Third Row: REU. ADAMS, PECK. ROHRER, UDELOWISH. SHAFTON, BACH, GARBISCH. BARTHOLOMEW. Second Row: POWELL, COOKE, MCCULLOUGH, TURNELL. MlCHELMANN, LEE. MOSS, WALKER, REICHMANN, LYMAN. SMITH. Bottom Row: STEWART, BARNARD. BAKER. TURNER. MARTIN. WESTALL, STRIKE. PETERHAUS, EINHAUS, BERGMAN, KIRKB VF r misfintt MOTHER'S DAY The impressive farewell march of the senior girls in caps and gowns opened the twenty-fifth annual May Day celebration on Illinois Field, which is given under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association. It was the week-end of Mother's day. and many mothers were there to behold the lovely solo and group dances which were planned and taught by the Physical Education Department. The girls dressed as fairies, flowers, and other creatures of nature danced through the enchanted garden and crowned their chosen May Queen, Dorothy Naylor, The rare bits of pantomine. colorful costumes, and sprightly dancers created a perfect fairyland. The tradi- tional winding of the May Pole, the most delightful of all the dances, closed the festivities. MAY FETE j K % 4 1 An old fashioned garden as twilight falls, Flower decked trelleses, low garden walls, Flowers and fairies and butterflies gay Come to greet the Queen of the May. VFKZmmikPZFitt Y. W. C. A. DOLL SHOW sr te In the annual Doll Show held just before Christmas, five hundred dolls were dressed by the members of the organized houses and groups on the campus to represent Shakespearean characters from fifty-eight scenes of Shape- speare's great tragedies and comedies. Very striking effects were produced in staging, lighting, and costumes. Kappa Kappa Gamma was awarded the circulating loving cup for the Tomb scene from Romeo and Juliet. Honorable mention was given to Ariadne Group for the Three Witches from Macbeth, to Kappa Alpha Theta for the Ghost Scene from Hamlet, and to Delta Zeta for their scene from the Merchant of Venice. The members of the committee, dressed in attractive costumes, entertained one hundred children during the course of the day. Food, handkerchiefs, and oriental articles were sold at various booths. The profits of the Doll Show were used by the Y. W. C. A. in their annual budget. One hundred dolls were given to children of Champaign and Urbana, and the remaining four hundred distributed by charitable organizations in Chicago. SKa mTTugCT T Y. W. C. A. STUNT SHOW - -■— --.- K- B ril Hc-V _« t t '?-' i L«r; BI : B V H F V Pp HsL r | Bw ' 'Wg « ■til m y w y I Kappa Delta COMMITTEE Cora Miller Chairman Mildred Banker Cora Jane Stroheker Nora Null Louise Armstrong Mary Lou Warren Ruth Jansen Marie Levitt Individual Winner A. A Shakespearean Nightmare' B. A Mah Jong Jubilee C. To Dance or Not to Dance D. A Musical Romance E. Keep It Dark F. 1924 Serenade . G. A Moonlight Adagio . H. The Pit Versus the Ladder I. Hot Ice PROGRAM Anonian Literary Society Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Swanson, Rae Weber, Frances Tarr Kappa Delta Edith Clem, Maud Wilson Phi Omega Pi Alice Rawson, Carol McConnell Woman's Residence Hall Marie Levitt — A a «=l c o - _B { c xn 4 ■j.. J yrffi' iffe A R i 7j i J, j'1 J b= j fT- ? -AJ ILLINOIS I N PICTORIAL Staff Photographer in Athletic Side Illinois Mermaids take deep, deep pleasure in the new swimming pool. Wk B ■■■naHBHinHi la -■. = • H 24 - ps Woman's Athletic Association — 77?e survival of the fittest in the struggle for athletic points. AMAZONS REVIEW Finds Plenty of Action of Co-ed Life. American Olympians will have to guard their laurels carefully, now that the women have taken things into their own hands. ma jii ass RAT BL V I- I u i- IUTI-I BI.; ( KtU'RN Three athletes, par excellence, won the Gold Seal, the Croix-de-Guerre of the Woman's Athletic Department, this year. 260 Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. — L'ALLEGRO. mg MjEu TO: LIFE SAVING CORPS BEEBE CRATHORNE SHERMAN BEAUGUREAU GARNER GILBREATH SIMS MACKAY OLDEATHER TANNLER WILSON FAIRFIELD SUPPLE SPERLING GUTGSELL JACK ETHERIDGE FLOM MARION GLENN WHITE WINKAN MUNROE JA( . )BS( IN WALSH MCGRATH WINDSOR SCHNEIDER BENJAMIN JACOBS MCGRATH WINNING RELAY TEAM f O . -x CHI OMEGA TEAM Intramural Winners O ©. There's a nook in the Athletic Field for every kind of sport. ;y- H ril Mmlit r KAlli'Affo I $ Wf;k t f w Illinae display startling versatility and formidable determination. af s gF y JUNIOR CHAMPIONS ILLINAE BASKETEERS The Intramural and class basketball tournaments furnish lively competi- tion, and the women invariably show good sportsmanship. LOKI GROUP— INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS BRUMBAUGH WA BONNEN BLACKBURN CALVE! tg g S'oROT FRESHMEN UPSET THE DOPE BUCKET BY COPPING HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP The hockey games in the fall of the year prove of interest to the athletic co-ed. Each class has two teams and each team plays the teams from the other classes. In the past season's events, the Freshmen, in a last minute spurt, surprised the field by defeating the Seniors in the last game of the season, which netted them the championship. Tru this — it's ec Who said bowling was man's game? Virginia Supple Tennis Champion. Af docVv,. THE ILLINOIS UNION William R. brow: f. D. Gillespie, jf l. H. JONES For some years the concept of the student union has been a growing one in the larger univer- sities of the country, so that it is not now an untried institution, but one very deeply intrenched in student life. In 1909 the Illinois Union had its beginning, and since that time a continued growth has brought the Union to the point where a reorganization of its government and an enlargement of its quarters is imperative if it is to provide effectively for the ever-increasing needs of a growing student body. As an institution for service alone, the Illinois Union endeavors to promote Illinois spirit by all possible means and to foster all legitimate forms of student activity. In this capacity its influence is campus-wide and its opportunities for serving the University legion. OFFICERS William R. Brown . . . . . . . . . . President F. D. Gillespie, Jr . . Vice-President L. H. Jones Secretary LLOYD Morey Treasurer The Illinois Union Butldinp VFXmmisjgFFtt THOMPSON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS STUDENT MEMBERS William R. Brown, Chairman Timothy J. Gallivan Alton G. Hall FACULTY MEMBERS Charles M. Thompson James M. White ALMUNI MEMBERS C. J. Roseberry J. Gladwyn Thomas Hiram T. Scovill 269 FREDERICKSON THE UNION CABINET W. KENYON PIERCE Social Department CARL E. ROESSLER Elections and Traditions EVAN R. MORRIS Celebrations JOSEPH R. FREDERICKSON Student Welfare Maurice N. Quade Membership UNION DANCE COMMITTEE Lloyd K. Miller, Chairman John Glenwright, Jr. Samuel T. Stahl I II ILK,! N I I. IN CHARLTON THE UNIT SYSTEM The Unit System has for its purpose the building of organizations among the non-fra- ternity men, in order that they may develop closer and more permanent friendships with their fellow students, derive the benefits of organized athletic and social activity, and engage in various other campus activities not easily accessible to unorganized men. The Clan Council, consisting of the presidents of the various Clans, is the governing body of the system and legislates on all matters of general interest. The Central Department is the executive branch of the Unit System. The Director of the Central Department is appointed by the President of the Illinois Union. There are three main departments — Social, Organization, and Athletic. CENTRAL DEPARTMENT HEADS William C. O'Brien General Director CLARENCE D. CHARLTON . . Director Organization Dept. HOWARD H. Monk Director Social Dept. Christian A. Heiligenstein . . Director Athletic Dept. m 9 M 1L THE STUDENT COUNCIL V. R. BROWN LOUISE VANDERVOORT The Student Council is a representative body of students organized for the purpose of co- ordinating and unifying the interests and activities of the students of the University which affect directly both men and women. Its membership consists of ten men and five women, representing the major student activi- ties and the Junior and Senior classes. The Student Council elects the Varsity Cheer Leader; supervises all class social functions through its Dance Supervision Committee; makes all investigations and recommendations for the students to the Council of Administration; keeps in touch with the varied interests of University life and takes the initiative in all matters of general campus interest. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Begins where your student days end Founded in 1873 Reorganized and Incorporated in 1912 General Office, 35 8 Administration Building C. J. ROM-.IM RKY l Aid. Ml I'ill NS OFFICERS E. L. SCHEIDENHELM, '92 President C. J. R.OSEBERRY, '05 . . Executive Manager and Treasurer CARL STEPHENS, '12 Secretary and Editor THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. L. SCHEIDENHELM, '92, President (exofficio) E. E. Barrett, '93 Chicago George A. Barr, '97 . . . . Joliet Glenn M. Hobbs, '91 . . . . Chicago Frank H. McKelvey, '07 . Springfield W. H. Scales, '14 L. C. Moschel, '05 . Harold Pogue, '16 W. C. ROPIEQUET, '14 R. E. SCHREIBER, '04 Indianapolis Pekin Decatur St. Louis Chicago PUBLICATIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION The Alumni News Carl Stephens Editor C. J. Roseberry . Executive Manager Founded in 1907 as the Alumni Quarterly; combined with Fortnightly Notes in 1913; changed to Illinois Alumni News in 1922 and published monthly, October to July inclusive. The Alumni Directories (Urbana-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 department's graduates. The Alumni Record, Chicago departments (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy) was published in 1922, and a directory of all former students of the Urbana departments is now in preparation. xm iiiiaio QT THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET C. W. BRADT Bible Discussion S. L. MAULFAIR Bible Discussion J. W. JACOBSON Campus Service R. B. FREED Community Service G. C. KAISER Deputations G. L. HAYNES Finance C. D. ANDERSON .... Freshman Fellowship C. R. POWELL Friendly Relations R. S. MADISON Geneva Club A. M. RUBECK ....... Grade School Boys D. C. KlNSEY Older Boys F. W. ITTNER .... Intercollegiate Relations D. C. MADDY .... Inter-Racial Co-operation E. B. BROOKS Life- Work Counsel K. F. ROBINSON Meetings J. H. KAHLERT Membership C. E. CLIFTON, JR Publicity E. F. ARNOLD Reception SECRETARIES Henry E. Wilson Grover J. Little E. R. Hilgard M. I. Coldwell H.'W. COLVIN COLDWELL ROBINSON BROOKS KAISER LITTLE MAULFAIR MADISON POWELL COLVIN HILGARD BRADT ANDERSON P. W. WILSON WILLIAMSON H. E. WILSON ITTNER KAHLERT CLIFTON THE Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is a campus-wide organization offering an oppor- tunity for every man to find expression for his Christian purpose through unselfish service. The association has behind it fifty-two years of achievement at Illinois. At present its headquarters are located in the south part of the Union building until a new Y. M. C. A. be- fitting the growth that has been attained can be erected. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. S. W. Parr Chairman Dean C. M. Thompson . Treasurer Edmund G. Williamson Clerk Dean K. C. Babcock Prof. Ira O. Baker Judge F. H. Boggs Roger F. Little Prof. L. H. Provine Dr. Gordon S. Watkins Rev. Jas. C. Baker J. E. Smith Louis B. King Dr. L. A. McMasters G. P. TUTTLE C. W. Bailey Dr. M. H. Hunter Prof. F. B. Stiven Dr. Roger Adams C. D. Anderson Gray Phelps C. R. Powell T. B. Stearns L. S. Wright ■:■'-■■-.■ •■; C. M. THOiMPi Top Row: DR. HIERONYMUS. MR. ROOSA, MRS. CARLOCK. DR. FISHER. Third Row: FISHER. GEORGE. POTTER. CHENOWITH. TAYLOR. RACSTER. Second Row: JOLLY. HOKE. METCALF, FREED. MILLER, HORTIN. Bottom Row: RIDDLE. ELIFF. FISHER. BUNTING. HIGGINS. SIMMONS. HILL. ILLINOIS DISCIPLES' FOUNDATION STUDENT'S CABINET To further social life and religious education among students. DR. S. E. FISHER . MRS. W. V. ROOSA DR. R. E. HIERONYMUS STAFF Director W. V. ROOSA . Dramatics MRS. MABEL CARLOCK MEMBERS IN FACULTY MR. J. B. THARP MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Education t Secretary HI AN ( M. THOMPSON t OST THE WESLEY FOUNDATION Incorporated 1913 James C. Baker . . WlLLARD A. GOODELL Lewis I. Younger Alumni PAUL MCR. JONES MILDRED SWENGEL J. RICHARD DREES HELEN PHILLIPS ALFRED MEYER DOROTHY WEST Int, NESTA FITZGERALD WILBUR MADDEN Prep Council President LORIN COVEY METHODIST STUDENT CENTER A Home Away From Home STAFF Director GEORGE V. METZEL . . . . Religious Education PAUL J. SNYDER . . . Mrs. Harriett D. Barr Dramatics Green Goodwin, Urbana Associate Associate STUDENT COUNCIL AND CABINET MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lloyd Morey Prof. C. R. Griffith MEMBERS IN President of Council Membership (Church) R. B. STOCKHAM LOUISE NOBLE Membership (E. L.) WILLEY KLINGENSMITH J. MABEL WATT Missions ENID BAIRD WILLIAM HAWORTH Music LORIN C. KOCH ROSCOE EILER RUTH VANCE Publicity GLADYS ECKFELDT OWEN CORNELL E. L. Secretary CARYL B. CONELY UNIVERSITY Carroll Shinkle Religious Education HAROLD WESSMAN GORDON HULL MAE VIRGIN Social Service WAYNE A. GILBERT LORENE MCGILL AMY TALLMADGE Social FRANCIS PLAMBECK GAIL BROOK Student Welfare GEORGE OSBECK BENJAMIN TWITCHELL HELEN TWITCHELL FERNE KUHLEMEYER President of Cabinet Graduate Department TORRY B. STEARNS ALFRED L. DIXON Sunday School CARLETON SMITH ALICE MIDDLETON JOHN GWINN HOWARD THOMAS HAROLD DURLAND Top Row: HARVEY. ECKFELDT. NOBLE. VIRGIN. WEST. BROOK. SWENGEL. MCGILL, BAIRD. MIDDLETON CONELY. FITZGERALD. PHILLIPS, WATT, TALLMADGE. Second Row: DIXON, HULL, FOSTER. B. TWITCHELL. SHINKLE, YOUNGER, KINGSBURY, P. JONES, WESSMAN. Bottom Row: OSBECK. KLINGENSMITH. CORNELL, COVEY, GWINN, PLAMBECK, EILER, KOCH. KIMBELL, C. SMITH LI MI-YI-R. II. I WriCIII-LL. DC. y ILLINI PUBLISHING COMPANY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. F. W. Scott, Chairman Prof. H. T. Scovill Dean T. A. Clark A. M, Cameron J. E. Smuts D. H. Bushnell W. K. Pierce The Illini Publishing Company is the general organization under which all but one of the student publications are conducted. Originated in 1911 as a corporation not for profit, the company consists of seven members, three of whom are appointed from the faculty by the Council of Administration and four elected by the students from among their own numbers. The business of the company is conducted by a board of directors, which consists of the same members as the corporation itself. This board appoints the editors and managers of all publications, owns all the property of the various publications and the company, and determines all matters of general policy. The system under which the company operates allows a wide range of freedom to the editors and managers of the separate publications, but brings them into harmonious relations in business matters. The plan was devised originally to place the candidates for positions on the publication staffs on a competitive merit basis, to give continuity to the business and editorial policies of the several publications, and to improve the quality of the publications and to the experience which the members of the staffs gain in their work. 280 r -m mmtntt ILLINI PUBLISHING COMPANY OFFICE AND PLANT Victor L. Krannert Company Manager V. L. KRANNERT The Illini Publishing Company employs a general manager who, as the agent of the direc- tors, conducts the business affairs of the company, including the printing establishment, and is business advisor to all the managers; it also employs an editorial advisor, known as the graduate editorial manager, who gives professional advice to the editors, and links the activities of the editorial staffs with the work in journalism. All of the publications, with the exception of the I'llio, and including the Daily Illini, the Enterpriser, the Siren, the Illinois Magazine, the Technograph, the Illinois Agriculturist, the Architectural Year Book and the R. O. T. C. Journal, are printed in the company's own plant in the Illinois Union Building. A portion of all the net earnings of these member publications goes into the treasury of the company and is used for the benefit of the publications and for supplying and maintaining the printing plant. These earnings have amounted in the past fourteen years to something over $60,000, invested in the printing plant and office equipment. The scheme of organization inaugurated here has been used as a model for publication organizations throughout the country. Most of the schools in the Big Ten now have publish- ing companies directly patterned after the Illini Publishing Company. Business Office of the Daily Illini and the Illini Publishing Company THE DAILY ILLINI W. R. Franklin . . . Editor V. R. FkANM.IN Alice Fritschle Woman's Editor R. H. KAGEY Literary Editor T. W. Morrow Sports Editor W. H. BEATTY Campus Scout R. H. Miles Town Talk E. R. LEIBERT Literary Column DELLA MATHEWS Society Editor A. O. AHLSTRAND Editorial Writer HELEN METZ Editorial Writer K. V. Lewis Editorial Writer THE DAILY ILLINI C. J. WlEGMAN . Associate Editor C. J. WIEGMA V. L. Black New s Editor W. R. Deuel , News Editor R. E. HASWELL News Editor D. B. KlRSCH News Editor H. W. Manning News Editor J. O. Meyers News Editor G. R. SMITH News Editor C. G. SCHWARZ News Editor W. C. REDDICK . News Editor M.A.Weston . News Editor , '. + J J SffiffiII£ E22: JUNIOR ASSISTANTS SOCIETY STAFF V mm VIOLET SHAFFER ELSBETH STEINER GOLDA GORE BESSIE SULLIVAN MILDRED MERRILL BERNICE KAYE enid baird jean spears Eleanor Young SUNSHINE PARK OLIVE BOWTON MONICA LYMAN VIRGINIA DRAPER LORA BRIGGS ELIZABETH STUTSON :£MS BBI SPORTS STAFF ' $ 1 - fr ■-; % .' mt CITY STAFF jr Jpu jg|| | r E. A. GROSSFELD F. A. RESCH M. J. GOODMAN P. V. FORD MILDRED WHITAKER FRANCES GUSTAVISON L. A. WEINROTT MARGARETHA STUEBE J. A. NOBLE H. W. FRIER HELEN BAUER H. W. HUNTER HELEN SWANSON R. M. DOOLEY LOIS BAKER mo Jiii Bg WOMAN'S STAFF i GRACE FLORE DANFORTH JACKS GLADYS LAURA 'CE F ON L MARGARET tANCES HELEN NDLEY HAMILTON IRENE HILDA CAMPUS STAFF MLTA JOLLY MARY POLK MILDRED ALLEN ANN WEGFORTH R. K. BERKENFIELD C. H. SCHOOLEY OLIVE ROBINSON HARRIET HARDING I. L. DILLIARD VIRGINIA BRENNAN W. E. BERCHTOLD LILLIAN NILSON R. E. CRABB S. S. HOWE J. W. BROWNING L. A. SIMS T. C. PEFFER DORIS MILLER O. LEIDING J. F. CORLETT A. A. MATKOCSIK E. S. COATH NOKMA M IIUI [ THE DAILY ILLINI E. S. COATH a. a. matkocsik Norma Schultz . . B. C. CORRIGAN . . A. C. DlGHTON . . . Oscar Goebel . . Business Manager Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Classified Advertising Manager Credit Manager Copy Manager A. W. MITCHELL National Advertising Manager T. J. MURVIN Local Advertising Manager Lois SNYDER Feature Advertising Manager RUTH WlCOFF ... . Mail Circulation Manager R. L. MARSH , Contract Advertising Manager BUSINESS STAFF M. W. VEST R. A. STIPES KATHRYN TYLER MARGARET NOBLE R. T. RAYMOND R. W. ALLISON SARA DAGUE J. R. GILLESPIE A. F. PRIEBE P. A. WASHBURN DOROTHY THOMAS H. E. KEITH C. A. LETHEN A. F. MERRITT VIRGINIA TEITGE P. M. JANKOWSKY H. A. SHARTS W. Y. KENTY ELIZABETH WELCH B. HAYDEN BUSINESS STAFF ... ,..;-. .,.„:. ; i(p ft J. W. GILLEN B. D. FOWLER G. H. TURNER M. B. UDELOWISH H. S. BENNETHUM R. J. CREDICOTT K. BROWN J. W. HICKMAN W. J. TRUNKEY F. W. GRIESBAUM E. A. MARSHALL T. E. SMILEY LOUISE WRIGHT DOROTHY POLLARD JENNIE STRIKE ISABELL WEAVER ESTHER RUTLEDGE MILDRED ELY MILDRED GLAESER HELEN LANE GERTRUDE BROWN THE 1926 ILLIO Jerome D. McLaughlin . . . Editor J I - 1 ■) ! i ORIAI S'i All mk E. F. STAHL Managing Editor HELEN METZ Woman's Editor I 4jL JB J- M. OLESEN Senior Editor l mtmm A- °- AHLSTRAND Athletic Editor C. T. BROOKE University Life Editor FRANCES MARTIN . . Society Editor K. V. LEWIS . Humor Editor W. W. MALONEY . . . . . . . Military Editor J. D. Mclaughlin r y. HUBBARD - Chicago Editor ELIZABETH DAVIS Assistant Woman's Editor FLORENCE DULL . . . . . Assistant Woman's Editor FRANCES FULLERTON . . . . Assistant Woman's Editor F. S. CLAMITZ . Staff Photographer SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS N. W. Diehl R. R. Kimbell R. H. Wayne J. A. Solon W. J. Rothfuss J. L. Seger FRESHMEN ASSISTANTS W. R. Ward J. H. Bell L. H. Sharp E. Armstrong J. D. Morse C. F. Duvall THE 1926 ILLIO LEONARD B. GILBERT . Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Arlene Huron Mary Cecilia Kimber Secretary Assistant Secretary R. N. Jones W. O. Kretschmer SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS W. P. Marquam J. P. Green C. E. Hartung P. A. Tilley C. M. Kreider R. R. Lambert V. R.'McBroom F. R. Hughes FRESHMEN ASSISTANTS J. W. HOLMAN B. J. CONIBEAR W. B. KENT S. Herzman R. M. FRY B. La Porte L. H. Hunt H. N. Smith EDITORIAL STAFF f e § P R. R. KIMBELL W. J. ROTHFUSS J. L. SEGER N. W. DIEHL R. H. WAYNE F. S. CLAMITZ ELIZABETH DAVIS FLORENCE DULL FRANCES FULLERTON J. A. SOLON J. D. MORSE C. F. DUVALL L. H. SHARP E. ARMSTRONG W. R. WARD J. H. BELL BUSINESS STAFF ,-I --.I :- .. K. G. SHOPE THE 1926 ILLIO Kenneth G. Shopen .... Art Editor Ruth Shaughnessy B. H. Shryock Helen Twitchell A. D. Kadoch Genevieve Hunt ART STAFF N. L. Rice M. A. Topper Elizabeth Blayney Mary Worthen H. F. Pfeiffer K. A. Smith R. B. Patch W. G. Simmering W. B. Parks W. H. Jacob THE SIREN Don C. Allen .... Editor H. F. HUGHES . Business Manager Burnett Shryock . Art Editor . EDITORIAL STAFF ALFRED BOSWORTH . Exchange Editor Rudolph Kagey James Wilson Alvin E. Malmer ART STAFF Odien K. Johnston Edward A. Taubert William H. Jacob Robert A. Gustin Ralph Patch BUSINESS STAFF EDWARD F. PARSONS Circulation Manager IRVIN J. KESSLER Local Advertising Manager ROBERT HOFFMAN Collections and Copy Manager DELAWARE HARRISON .... National Advertising Manager MARTHA GILLESPIE Assistant Circulation Manager Elliott Karol Helen Gabeline Frances Gustavison Jack Samuels William A. Schouten Jack Christensen Robert Hanley Jane Judson Roy Riser Dorothy Brown SAMUELS GABELINE GILLESPIE JUDSON BROWN KAROL HANLEY JACOB RISER HARRISON HOFFMAN KESSLER KAGEY CHRISTENSEN HUGHES SHRYOCK ALLEN PARSONS SCHOUTEN THE ENTERPRISER ENTERPRISER jfifc ' K Raymond E. Glos . . . Editor Waldo G. Mueller, Business Mgr. R. E. GL0S w EDITORIAL STAFF MARJORIE M. DICKINSON . Woman's Editor JOHN W. HANSEN Graduate Editor JOHN J. STUEBE Associate Editor JAMES T. COATSWORTH Associate Editor MILTON T. SWENSON Associate Editor Karl H. Krauskopf ' Clifford E. Hunn G. W. Chambers Lester G. Brookman BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES S. STUBBS Advertising Manager DOROTHY E. THOMAS Assistant Business Manager HERMAN H. GlLSTER Circulation Manager FRANCIS E. BETTENDORF .... Foreign Advertising Manager KEITH D. GAHAN Collection Manager Jack Diamond R. T. Battey Alice Matkei N. E. Landauer H. L. Passman A. E. Hess DAWSON DIAMOND GAHAN SWENSON COLVIN DICKINSON COATSWORTH GlLSTER LANDAUER BETTENDORF PAUL PARKS MATKEI THOMAS BROOKMAN STUBBS PASSMAN 295 THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST ttfSILI INK lA J. H. GODDARD John H. Goddard . . . Editor Chester R. Powell, Business Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF THEODORE BULLMAN Chief Departmental Editor EVA E. OATHOUT . . . . . . . Home Economics Editor Joseph L. Baker M. P. Catherwood Paul L. Trovillion Clyde L. Crawford Donald V. Duncan R. R. Tombaugh Russel L. Ash Francis A. Embrey John W. Schaff J. L. Sconce Russell D. Willey Glenn S. Randall Theodore Funk Paul Funk BUSINESS STAFF Earl R. Garrison Carl A. Bell Allen D. Corzine Circulation Manager LYLE G. Stitt Frank L. Robison S. H. Ambrose POWELL T. P robinson corzine hettick ;gh baker Bell catherwood goddard willey bullman crawford rai a S ns g THE TECHNOGRAPH CULLEN E. PARMELEE . . Editor Paul G. DlNGLEDY, Business Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF M. E. Grogan R. G. Mills . T. W. Oliver W. G. Knecht Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor jaroslav j. svec Elmer Holmstrand Leon R. Ludwig Richard C. Darnall R. A. Merrill Harold A. Vagtborg ....... Raymond G. Johnson R. F. Bell John Ephgrave R. J. Solomon John Franks P. H. Tartok J. M. Dunford BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM P. WHITNEY Associate Business Manager Herbert J. Anderson Copy Manager RALPH K. DUPEE Circulation Manager RALPH H. STONE National Advertising Manager SAMUEL I. ROTTMAYER Local Advertising Manager E. Kreuger W. S. Vrooman C. A. Gerdes Titus W. Fowler M. A. Lamb B. K. Johnson C. B. Keck W. E. Gronberg Peter P. Manion. Jr. DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Archit ecture Ceramics Civil Electrical J. J. BROWNLEE L. F. SCHERER . J. W. SCHAEFER H. G. Mason General Mechanical Mining .Railway GERDES TARTOK ROTTMAYER JOHNSON BELL SOLOMON ANDERSON STONE KECK VROOMAN DARNALL DUPEE LUDWIG JOHNSON MERRILL FOWLER fc= 297 THE ARCHITECTURAL YEAR BOOK VN!VERS!TV1 I t , OF-Ui_WOI$i m Keith G. Reeve .... Editor r. j. gauger Raymond J. Gauger, Business Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF William P. Kramer William I. Hamby Ralph H. Kloppenburg BUSINESS STAFF RAYMOND G. JOHNSON . . . Local Advertising Manager JOHN ROWLAND Foreign Business Manager Egbert G. Spencer Circulation Manager H. S. GARNS . . . . ' . Assistant Advertising Manager THE R. 0. T. C. JOURNAL O.T.C. William W. Maloney .... Editor JEROME B. Levy . Business Manager W. W. MALONEY EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Alfred Kaminski Le Van Roberts Manning D. Seil Lilbert A. Mollman Roy J. Harris Frank H. Kaler BUSINESS ASSISTANT Leon H. Friedman t s 4 o o W 75 - '25 That's only fifty years, but with the growth of the University has come the R. O. T. C, three thousand strong today, fully equipped and trained by the Government — a course in self- reliance which has been offered since fifty years and more ago. REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS low: capt. starlings, lt. golden, lt. chadwick. c.apt. baird, capt, norrris, capt. atwell. capt. mallett, lt. dal- feres, Lt. McMillan. row: capt. alexander, capt. baker, capt. vaughan. major mencher. major magruder. coi. merry, major kirby, ( apt. mil i ion, (aim. ,1-1 iking, (apt. itili-rt. (api. oki-ill. i.i. i osti-r. ( apt. nevins. Once the University Brigade was commanded by a Cadet Cap- tain. But that was in '75. Now the Brigade Staff comprises a Cadet Colonel, commanding; a Lieutenant Colonel, as Execu- tive Officer, and a Major, Adjutant. Thus has military grown at Illinois. CADET UNIT OFEICERS XBS IlSgg T FIELD ARTILLERY Battery, Fire! FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS INFANTRY One Pounders Target Drill n fTl Jt? p ffjm HHbI 1 1 ' r' 8 INFANTRY OFFICERS I -5«- x« SIGNAL CORPS Number, Please Paneling SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS CAVALRY h V pla !.. . ! CAVALRY OFFICERS ■ « v£Ve' , o !ffiS lli£gErffi CADET BRIGADE STAFF BRIGADE RIFLE CHAMPIONS CAVALRY RIFLE TEAM, 1924 310 1 l-Y • !l 1 --J iMJ X: i-Jm JBMffY ILLINI THEATRE GUILD MAX FRIEDMAN Max M. Friedman, Chairman Pauline Dillon, Secretary Mary Louise Warren Paul R. Wilson Dr. Hillebrand Mr. Wright . G. P. TUTTLE MEMBERS Representat Representat: Representat Representat Representat Representat Representat P. UI.INI- DILLON from Pierrot from Woman's League from Y. W. C. A. from Mask and Bauble • from University of Illinois from University of Illinois from Players Club The Illini Theatre Guild, since its organization two years ago, has undoubtedly proved its worth. Its main value has been in centralizing all control and co-ordinatinj all the units present in campus productions. It employs the services of a campus director who stages all productions given during the year. Properties in the nature of furni- ture, lighting apparatus, drops, and scenery, have been accumulated and used to the best advantage. The Campus Theatre Fund is entered on the books of the Illinois Unioi. which organization is the trustee of the fund. This fund will be of use when the Campus Theatre is eventually built. The Illini Theatre Guild consists of representatives of the dramatic societies on the campus. All organizations accordingly are represented at the weekly meetings of the Guild. Managers are chosen for all productions, dates are ;stablished for all dramatic functions in order to avoid conflicts, admission prices and complimentary lists are approved, production expenses and purchases are carefully studied and approved; in short, everything pertaining to the successful management and production of a campus fun:tion is the work of the Theatre Guild. This group of representatives is undoubtedly of immense value to campus dramatics and will continue to func- tion as such. It is a centralization in control and responsibility which makes for efficiency and reliability. We are looking forward to the time when a Campus Theatre with modern equipment will satisfy the dramatic demands of the University. £i5P 312 MASK AND BAUBLE Honorary Dramatic Organization Founded. University of Illinois, 1911 OFFICERS Rufus Austin . Paul Wilson . Mabel Hart Krieckhaus Paul Wilson President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Guild Representative PAUL WILSON Louise VanDervoort M. M. Friedman B. R. Friedman A. G. Roewade Paul Wilson Milly June Goelitz Marjorie Davis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Stanley Hunt Mabel Hart Krieckhaus Frances Lewinthal Rusty Lane Marie Levitt Pauline Brewster Miriam Baker Rufus Austin R. M. Pettigrew Catherine Ferguson Val Larsen w. Edholm C. San ford N. Rice T. Cooke Sterenberg du vall Strong M. Friedman b. Friedman Sanford Abney PETTIGREW COOKE LARSEN HUNT CLIFTON DUCA LANE LEVITT LEWINTHAL BREWSTER BAKER DAVIS ■ AUSTIN I F If was presented by Mask and Bauble at the Illinois Theatre on March 14-15, 1924. The effort was given some sincere applause and merited it. The acting was second only to the lighting and staging effects, largely the work of W. C. Troutman and Paul Wilson, we believe. The impressionistic, fragmentary settings were perfectly in tune with the airy, fan- tastic spirit of the play. And the lighting was handled perfectly to carry out the same spirit. The richly colored scenes against a black velvet drop were highly effective. That's all, with the mentioning of the fact that W. C. Troutman directed and W. L. Wheeler managed. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bert I t ■, t ! A. T. BELSHE Bill 'a'° ra'lWay P°rterS 1 G. P. WARNER John Beal W. P. DUNN Mary Beal ' FLORENCE FRY Liza Marie Levitt AH Rusty Lane Miralda Clement MIRIAM BAKER The Man in the Corner EVERETT CARVER Daoud J. F. LUHERS Archie Beal ROY E. ROOS Ben Hussein. Lord of the Pass J. N. VALBERT Omar F. D. GOULD Roora . . CO. WlLLISON Bazzalol )  , , , , O. D. VAN DEN BERG Thoothoobaba f Nub'an d°° -keePe™ ■ ■ . . CO. LYDDON Hafiz El Alcolahn .... : .... A. G. HALL The Sheik of the Bishareens T. G. COOKE Zabnool ■ . . C. F. ABNEY Shabeesh Tw° f0 rers ... | C. O. ANDERSON Zagboola, Mother of Hafiz ANN MILLER 22221IilI22tOT THE HOTTENTOT The Hottentot was presented by Mask and Babule at the Illinois Theatre, May 9 and 10, 1924, and was dedicated to Mother's Day. The production, a farce in three acts was directed by William C. Troutman, staged by Paul N. Duca, and managed by Paul Wilson. Not stupid in the least. Really! CAST OF CHARACTERS Swift W. Edholm Mrs. Ollie Gilford GLADYS BRADLEY Larrie Crawford R. SHEADLE Peggie Fairfax MARION ARCURI Mrs. Chadwick PAULINE BREWSTER Ollie Gilford VAL LARSEN Alex Fairfax J. VAN DOORN Perkins GRAY PHELPS Sam Harrington ARTHUR AQUART Reggie Townsend BENNET BROOKS The story is concerned with a very devil of a horse, owned by the Gilfords, named the Hottentot who had killed three of four riders. Sam Harrington, deathly afraid of a horse, is visiting the Gilfords who suspect him of being the nationally known jockey of the same name. Of course he is invited to ride the Hottentot and since he is in love and has a few more complications, risks his neck like a silly fool, and rides the Hottentot, thereby saving the old homestead and winning the girl. YOU AND I You and I, the annual Homecoming play of Mask and Bauble, was presented at the Illinois Theatre on Octo- ber 17-18, 1924. It was dedicated to the honor of Illini men killed in the World War. You and I was directed by William C. Troutman, managed by A. G. Roewade, and staged by Paul N. Duca. CAST OF CHARACTERS Matey White JOHN LUHRS Nancy, his wife CATHERINE FERGUSON Richey. their son Art AQUART Ronney, his fiance MABLE HART KRIECKHAUS Nicholls J. Williams Eta, the maid VERNALEE BURPO G. T. Warren . . . . . . . . Rusty Lane As a vehicle to display the versatility and emotional ability of Mabel Hart Krieckhaus, You and I was a triumph; as a contribution to American dramatics, however, Phillip Barry's farce was not quite so successful. It is difficult to believe that the play, with its mixture of very good lines and very bad lines, was written by one man. The young folks, played to perfection by Mrs. Krieckhaus and Art Aquart, were attractive and true to life. But the parts of the moralizing and philosophizing father and mother were monotonous characters — irritating ones. They took themselves too seriously. John Luhrs distinguished himself in the most difficult role, that of the father, to which he lent dignity and a maturity of treatment uncommon in campus productions. As a convincing portrayal of a man of forty, he was better than the part he played. Art Aquart, who proved to be a surprisingly good farceur in The Hottentot, did equally well in the comedy role. He lent the proper portions of verve and sentiment to the character he played. He was aided by the best lines in the play. Vernalee Burpo, dainty and graceful, afforded a good part of the comedy relief in a part which was introduced well, but which was not carefully developed by the author. Next in dramatic effectiveness was Rusty Lane as the bluff, crude G. T. Warren, with his big business view- points. His interpretation of the rather stagey lines was good. Catherine Ferguson as the mother was adequate, but not unusual. J. Williams was rather a martyr to the role of Nicholls, the artist. The platitudes and epigrams which made up the major portion of his lines were wearily boresome and lacked all spice and originality. Technically, You and I was up to the high standard Mask and Bauble has set in the last two or three years. The sets and lighting were excellent, as usual, and the direction was good. But the director was handicapped some- what by the play itself. DRAMATIC HOURS The manner in which Morrow Hall is packed each Wednesday night testifies to the remarkably good work done by the class in dramatics, technically known as Public Speaking II. To begin with, the members of the entire class have a hand in each production. Part of the class attend to the direction and acting, while the rest of them manage the production end, such as properties, electrical, effects, carpentry, scenery, and costumes. The play is chosen, rehearsed and first played before the class on Wednesdays at 1 : 00 o'clock. The real performance is then given on Wednesday night. As a laboratory course in the practical handling of productions, it is unequalled. The work is inclusive and develops acting and the teaching of acting. The Dramatic Hours have proved a remarkable aid in the playwriting technique and as a developer of the critical attitude. The course is made use of a great deal by students who hope to teach and direct amateur high school dramatics. With this point in view, it is one of the most practical dramatic courses in the University. THE PLAYERS CLUB The Players Club, organized in February, 1906, is a social dramatic organization of mem- bers of the faculty of the University of Illinois. Its purposes are the study of drama and the occasional presentation of plays that offer exceptional interest. As one of the members of the Theatre Guild, it is also co-operating in the purposes of that organization, more particularly in the securing of an adequate theatre for the dramatic interests of this university community. In recent years it has devoted itself chiefly to more modern plays of English, Irish or American authorship. GRUMPY Grumpy, a play in four acts by Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval, was given by the Players Club at the Rialto Theatre on January 22, 1925. Pictures for the production, even of Grumpy, are conspicuous by their absence, a circumstance for which the editor is heartily sorry, because they would have been good ones. William C. Troutman, of course, directed the affair. Mr. Andrew Bullivant, Grumpy Mr. Ernest Heron . Mr. Jarvis .... Ruddock .... Mr. Isaac Wolfe Dr. Maclaren CAST OF CHARACTERS . Mr. T. E. Oliver Mr. G. T. Stafford Mr. H. M. Heberer Mr. H. F. Moore Mr. L. W. Murphy Mr. A. J. Hoskin Keble Merridew Dawson Virginia Bullivant Mrs. Maclaren Susan . Mr. C. R. Anderson Mr. H. A. Neville Mr. A. R. Knight Miss Severina Nelson Mrs. H. J. MacIntire Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers The production will be remembered largely in terms of Prof. Thomas E. Oliver's brilliant handling of the title role, but Grumpy enjoyed such creditable support throughout that the club may well plume itself. Grumpy has all the ingredients of what people call the popular play. Its central role is that of a lovable and humorously gruff old gent leman who has been, as the lines take care to label him, a celebrated criminal lawyer. Grumpy seems a simple old fellow at first, but he begins to play detective when a diamond is stolen at his country home, and forthwith exhibits captivating sagacity. He confounds the crooks with a combination of persistence and deduction, and incidentally plays indulgent sponsor to a love affair. THE TORCH-BEARERS The Torch-bearers is labeled as a satirical comedy in three acts and was written by George Kelly. It was given at the Rialto Theatre by th Players Club in May, 1924. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Frederick Ritter Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse Mr. Spindler Mr. Ralph Twiller Teddy Spearing Mr. Stage Manager Mr. Giles Gray Mr. A. R. Knight Mr. H. J. MacIntire Mr. H. A. Neville Mr. T. N. McVay Mr. T. E. Oliver Mrs. Paula Ritter, Ritter's Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli Mrs. Nelly Fell Miss Florence McCrickett Mrs. Clara Sheppard Jenny, a maid at Ritters . wife . Gertrude Sergeant Mrs. Frank Stevens Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. Harriet Brown . Mrs. Paul Busey Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers PIERROTS of the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Walter Jentzsch James McAnulty President Secretary and Treasurer J. E. Bairstow E. E. Blount R. B. Burke C. E. Clifton T. D. Cooke J. P. Corley C. C. COYNER W. R. Deuel R. F. Dobbins P. N. Duca K. L. DuVall w. L. Edholm E. L. Edquist A. E. Edstrom H. w. Felt B. R. Friedman C. H. MONTELIUS M. M. Friedman L. W. NlCKERSON R. C. Groffman A. M. Paterno P. T. Hartung R. M. Pettigrew R. H. Hanson H. F. SCHOTT W. F. HlLTABRAND K. J. Shopen O. K. Johnston R. W. Smith G. B. Jones K. B. Strong E. W. Krieckhaus R. L. SUMMERFIELD A. E. Leahy M. T. Swenson O. F. Lyman F. M. Taylor W. J. Magner W. L. Wheeler R. F. Maguire C. O. WlLLISON C. E. MClNTIRE R. J. Leyden C. R. Miller W. F. Price I iki i R fxm iM Wi i( 1 - 1 If M m t --j m i Em m Mkm Mm K I Y -ETA B tTa i A JB fk. i LjSi VI £ m Top Row: MAI.M-K, IlwiUSI Mil 1,1 K MAGUIKF, PATI-RNO. Third Row: G. JONES. GROFFMAN. WlLLISON. HARTUNG, R. SMITH. COYNER. DUVALL. Second Row: LEAHY, MACKAY, TAYLOR. STRONG, PRICE. SWENSON, HANSON. Bottom Row: CORLEY. BURKE, JENTZSCH, SUMMERFIELD. B, R. FRIEDMAN. MC 4NULTY, M. M. FRIEDMAN. C ARLOTTA The annual Comic Stu- d e n t Opera, produced by Pierrots, was presented at the Illinois Theatre, Urbana, on April 11-12, 1924, and at the Blackstone Theatre Chi- cago, April 19, 1924. Charles Judah was respon- sible for the book and lyrics, and Orman Lyman and Jerry Cope wrote the music. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pedro, Kitchen Boy . . . L. WRIGHTMAN Pancho, Porter of the Castle . C. O. ANDERSON Dollabella, Chief Cook of the Castle G. G. MACKAY Fernando Diaz, Wandering Minstrel and Friend of the Knight Padre Cuantovino, Jolly F Forest Gould Charles Montelius Mercedes De Mendoza ) Daughters of TOM COOKE Carlotta De Mendoza Don Pinabel 'I ARTHUR LEAHY Miguel Diego. Knight in Love with Mercedes . . . PAUL MARKMAN Don Pinabel De Mendoza, Lord of Sans Seville . . . R. GULMEYER Boabdil. Chief ten of the Moors . ERNEST JOHNSON S R. E. MOORE Principal Dancers PRODUCTION Dramatic Director Dance and Music Directors W. C. TROUTMAN LeRoy J. Prinz I Archie D. Scott Business Manager Production Manager Tour Manager S. L. PERLMAN R. Friedman W. F. Price W. B. Curtis CHORUS C. S. ZALEWSKI, W. Y. BROWN, M. I. MORTON, R. J. LEYDEN, H. A. BINYON, L. B. SHAFTON, H. J. HARTMAN, L. W. NlCKERSON, C. C. COYNER, F. R. HARMS, R. C. STAUSS. R. C. GROFFMAN. G. B. JONES, C. H. METZEL, C. C. WEBBER, F. M. TAYLOR, R. SOUTAR. O. K. JOHNSTON, J. G. GRANT, N. T. JASKINS, M, L. DOTY, C. E. MClNTIRE, R. H. HANSON. H. A. MCCOY, S. L. PERLMAN. L. COUGHLIN, C. J. HYNDS, W. S. BREEZEE, E. L. EDQUIST, R. F. MAGUIRE, G. H. EDWARDS, J. B. WILSON, S. R. HORROW, R. M. WOLD, F. E. BLOUNT. 319 !Q=g iIg5Effi OH, BOY! Oh, Boy a musical comedy in two acts, was presented by Women's Welfare, assisted by Pierrots, in the Illinois Theatre, November 21-23, 1924. It was directed by W. C. Troutman; dances were by Nadine Walther; and the music was directed by H. Miles Heberer. As usual, the production was successful. Pauline Dillon and Bernard Friedman, who co-managed the affair, seem to work very well together. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jacky Sampson Constable Simms Judge Daniel Carter Mrs. Carter Miss Penelope Budd A Club Waiter Frances Lewinthal Charles M. Hickman Ole Olson Marcia L. Stafford Marie Levitt Robert B. Soutar Briggs Charles G. Beck Jane Packard . . . CHARLOTTE WOODWARD Polly Andrus RUTH SMYTH Jim Marvin ART LEAHY George Budd .... CHARLES L. SHERMAN Lou Ellen Carter . . . MlLLY JUNE GOELITZ M. FRIEDMAN 10NG KUEHNEL POST-EXAM JUBILEE A. Variety Is the Spice of Life . . FRIEDMAN E. B. That Old Gang .... Pi KAPPA PHI F. C. The Gloomy Merrymakers . MEYERS AND RICHMOND G. D. KDU Broadcasting Station DELTA UPSILON H. I. Courtship of Miles Standish O'Connor and Flannigan Orange and Blue Band Soft Toe Slim Chautauqua Girls of 1 900 Kappa Sigma FlDLER AND JACOB Ted Clark's M. Paulman Hickman and Beck iary 9 and 10, under H. Woolbert, W. C The twenty-third annual Post-Exam Jubilee was presented at the Auditorium on Febr the management of Rufe Austin. The entries were judged by a committee composed of C. Troutman. Gertrude Sergeant, H. N. Hillebrand. and Nelle Barry. The songs and antics of Hickman and Beck in their skit entitled The Chautauqua Girls of 1900 gave them a well-earned first place in the individuals. Second plac; was given to Meyers and Richmond for their excellent classical music on the violin and piano. The Courtship of Miles Standish. presented by Kappa Sigma, a clever parody of the original event, gave them first place in the groups. Kappa Sig Stunt VF8 £g£ 3£K III OUTWARD BOUND Outward Bound was presented by Mask and Bauble at the Illinois Theatre, on March 13-14, 1925. Directed by William G. Troutman and managed by Rusty Lane, it fully jus- tified the attempt of Mask and Bauble to stage something educational, unique, and altogether out of the ordinary run of plays. Outward Bound may well be called the major in this season's Mask and Bauble productions. CAST OF CHARACTERS Scrubby Ann Henry Mr. Prior Mrs. Clivendem-Banks Rev. William Duke Mr. Midget Mr. Lingley Rev. Frank Thompson J. Raymond Thompson .Miriam Baker Tom Cooke Francis Edwards Ann Miller Rusty Lane Cleo Lucas Eugene Swartz Ole Olson GOING WEST By Prof. H. N. Hillebrand A group of people gather, one after another, in the smoking room of a liner as the boat sails. They are a miscellaneous, ill-assorted lot, and none of them is quite sure why he is there or where he is bound for; there is something a little queer about the boat and the voyage, but on the whole they take both for granted and make themselves comfortable. Then, as the voyage proceeds and the boat keeps getting queerer, they make a horrifying discovery, that they are not people but souls, and that they are also headed for the Other World. What will their destination be? What will they meet there? Will it be Heaven, or Hell? The ghostly steward can tell them only that it is both, according to their deserts. This is the idea on which Sutton Vane has built Outward Bound. As ideas go in the theatre, it has the freshness of novelty. To different people it will appeal in different ways. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is attracted to the play because it illustrates his theories of the after life, and I have no doubt that he likes best the scene of the Examiner, in which the passen- gers are judged and sentenced. But for the author, I feel sure, the main interests lie in the opportunity of studying the common types of humanity under a new light, and that is the chief value of the play. It is a collection of character studies of familiar types — the sophis- ticated woman, the business malefactor, the keen young curate, the drunkard, and the charwoman — under an aspect so novel that for the moment we do not realize that intel- lectually the play is only a variation on The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Mask and Bauble has done well by it, excellently in the setting, which yields little to the original production, and as well in the acting as one could reasonably expect. Francis Edwards, as Prior, carries the main burden; except that he is quite too boyish in looks and had no assistance either from clothes or make-up to suggest a dissipated waster, he realized splendidly the hysterical nature of the role and always came up to the climaxes. Miss Lucas, handicapped by a terrible wig, acted the difficult part of Mrs. Midget surprisingly well. But indeed they were all good, and played to each other as though they knew what they were about. A special word of praise should go to Rusty Lane, who took the parson's part in the last week and whose handling of the prayer was the high moment of the evening. It was an entertaining play, well done, Congratulations to Mask and Bauble and to Director Troutman. But why, Mr. Sutton Vane, that last, soppy, anticlimatic scene? — Daily Illini — March 15, 1925. HOMECOMING STUNT SHOW A. Four Minutes of Sleight-of-Hand . . . ROBERT LOTZ B. Black Deeds Phi KAPPA TAU C. The Last Day of Pompeii MARIE LEVITT D. Howdy, Homecomers . . . WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL E. An Eccentric Dance DUNHAM AND DULL F. Four Insipid Minutes HlCKMAN AND BECK G. Perspicacity WOODWARD AND SMYTH H. The Stage Bug FRANCES LEWINTHAL I. Pick A. Pickaninny . . . . . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA J Warner and Larmon K. A Little Musical Engineering TRIANGLE L. Female Impersonation ART LEAHY M. The Round-up Pi BETA PHI HICKMAN AND BECK The Stunt Show had no difficulty in interesting the h omecomers. Four cups made the competition keen for the coveted first places and made each skit do its utmost. Dunham and Dull with their eccentric dance gained the women's individual cup, and Hickman and Beck belied the four insipid minutes by winning the men's individual cup. Triangle proved that all engineers are not dumb by winning the fraternity cup with their musical engineering, although Phi Kappa Tau was a close second. Pi Beta Phi expressed so well the spirit of Illinois Homecom- ing with their sketch, The Round-up, that the sorority first place cup went to them. Alpha Gamma Delta was second with Pick A. Pickaninny. BBHHHHHHHB Triangle STAR COURSE BOARD R. M. Monk Manager F. F. Butterfield Assistant Manager F. J. McManus Assistant Manager LLOYD MOREY FACULTY MEMBERS F. B. STIVEN G. P. TUTTLE H. H. MONK STUDENT MEMBERS E. C. WEIHL B. M. DECKER STAR COURSE PROGRAM H. P. HAYES Sergei Rachmaninoff Flonzaley Quartet . Mme. Louise Homer November 12 TITO SCHIPA December 12 EFREM ZlMBALIST . . January 14 PAUL WHiTEMAN ORCHE STRA February 27 . . . March 25 . . . April 1 6 ffiSSIlllSSSO BOARD OF ORATORY AND DEBATE C. H. WOOLBERT Faculty Adviser V. W. SAFFORD . . . . . . President A. G. HALL ...... Manager H. M. KEELE Coach H. E. Reynolds E. C. Weihl L. U. Cohen VARSITY DEBATE TEAM The Universities of Minnesota, Iowa, and Illinois held their annual triangular debate on January 9, 1925. Incidentally the University of Illinois had rather hard luck by having both teams defeated. The question on which the teams debated is, Resolved, that the con- stitution of the United States should be amended to provide for uniform marriage and divorce laws. PHELPS EASTON 2S2S11I22E The University of Iowa team came to the campus to contest with the University affirma- tive team, composed of Gray Phelps, '25, captain, Bonita Eastman, '25, and C. K. Thies, transfer student. The debate was held in Smith Memorial Hall and was presided over by Professor F. A. Russel of the department of business organization and operation. This debate was judged by Professor Frank M. Rarig, head of the department of public speaking at the University of Minnesota. E. E. Olson, '26, Oscar Sutin, '26, and A. G. Hall, '26, captain, made up the University negative debating team which met the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. The team was accompanied by H. M. Keele, coach of the debate teams. This debate was judged by Pro- fessor E. C. Mabie, head of the department of public speaking at the University of Iowa. Professor C. H. Woolbert, head of the department of public speaking at the University of Illinois, judged the Iowa-Minnesota debate held at Iowa City. The University of Illinois debating team, composed of R. L. Oliver, captain, B. M. Decker, and J. A. Cleary, met the Knox College team at Galesburg on March 5, 1925. It was a no- decision contest and was held before the members of the Galesburg Rotary Club. The invaders defended the negative side of the question, Resolved, that Congress should have the power to re-enact into laws, bills that have been declared ineligible by the Supreme Court. The team was accompanied by A. G. Hall, business manager of the University debate teams. A vigorous defense of the present system was given by the three-man team of the Univer- sity. They contended that the Supreme Court acted merely as a check upon Congress and that its proper functioning was one of the chief safeguards of the American government. OLIVER DECKER CLEARY Scene from The Hottentot' ' KQ iisiSrgQSt Left: ART LEAHY as Carlotta, the female lead in the opera of the same name. Right: TOM COOKE in the role of Mer- cedes in Pierrot's opera. 329 Wm. C. Troutman Director 2I2212ISSEM Bill Troutman in the role of ranger. Wallie Jentzsch in a familiar female role Hickman and Beck Winners of the doubles cup in the Post-Exam Jubilee. -JB,W.; SWRN OCK - gEOLEEi mg iiigugpCT DANCE SUPERVISION COMMITTEE Carl E. Roessler Cornelia North Helen Herrick Louise Vandervoort Chairman Robert C. Tower George L. Haynes Kenneth M. Dubach The Dance Supervision Committee, composed of s;ven members from the senior class, is appointed by the Student Council. The purpose is to supervise all class functions and other University affairs which necessitate supervision. The committee has charge of all ticket sales, and also acts as a means of preventing illegitimate entrance to these functions. Meetings of the committee are called a short time before the dances take place. Arrangements are then made for the ticket sales and a checking of those who are to attend. The 1924-1925 committee must be congratulated for their clever schemes of preventing illegitimate entrance. They are comparable to detectives — for by the use of thumb prints, ink stamp on the hand of each man attendant, and with tags placed in the coat lapels, the cords having been sealed with wax, they have left behind them a record cleansr than any other dance supervision committee. The Dance Supervision Committee was first formed in 1923. Its immediate success has made it a permanent organization. It now closes its third year with a record of well directed ticket sales, and accurate and careful checking of those who have attended class functions. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE R. W. FRANK Chairman J. E. Smuts M. A. Payton L. H. Jones F. D. Gillespie W. K. Pierce J. T. Glenwright w. H. McCoy A. C. Sinclair M. M. Friedman O. E. Stotler L. K. Miller LlLETH FULTZ Dorothy Brady Marion Wallace Norma Schultz A rose garden, with chandeliers resembling roses, casting soft red and green lights to every corner, will be the setting for the annual Senior Ball on June 1 1 and 1 2 in the Gym Annex. From a massive chandelier in the center of the Gym Annex will be rows of soft lights out to all sides of the room. These lights will gradually become smaller until the last is but a rose bud. Rose garden nooks will be made around the outer edges of this garden, separated by white lattice covered with ramblers. The orchestra will be on a platform in the center of the Gym, surrounded by a banister of white lattice covered with vines and spring flowers. Over this rose scene will be a fairy screen from which roses, leaves and spring flowers will be suspended. In such an atmosphere of delicately scented roses and spring flowers the Seniors will dance their way out of the history of functions of the class of '25. SINCLAIR FRIEDMAN STOTLER . GILLESPIE PAYTON MCCOY WALLACE ■ FULTZ JONES SCHULTZ BRADY PIERCE MILLER GALLIVAN FRANK SMUTS GLENWRIGHT JUNIOR PROM Through an arch of triumph three hundred cou- ples entered the Roman colonnade on the night of December 5, 1924. Citizen D. C. Arrick and Pauline Brewster led these Roman citizens through the grand march of the annual junior promenade. Another arch of triumph at the oposite end of the colonnade bore the inscription All roads lead to Rome, the heart of Italy. Under the arch was a piece of Roman architecture, and on either side it was flanked with silver candelabras. The dull grey stone walls were enlivened with bright purple, gold, vivid scarlet, and three hundred evening gowns of pale, heavenly hues, and soft shades blending with the bright, flashing colors. The two rows of pillars were connected by stone arches on which were Roman mosaics. Paintings and crests were hung from the grey walls. It was under an Italian sky of dark blue shading into light blue, yellow and orange that these juniors danced. An Italian sunset — and an evening of romance and pleasure. Ensconced in a bank of ferns, under an arch surrounded by pieces of Roman art was a fountain of early Rome. In all, the colonnade revived the splendor and gaiety of Ancient Rome, and held all the triumph of Roman days. TggS n OSI COMMITTEE J. A. Hart Chairman A. M. Cameron R. S. Cannon K. D. Carpenter J. T. Nowlan R. H. KUEHNEL H. A. Hoak L. B. Gilbert J. M. Keyser T. V. McDavitt T. G. Kelley Helen Salisbury Helen Mesler Esther Wieland Marion McCarthy Dorothy Needham CARPENTER HOAK CANNON MCCARTHY GILBERT ARRICK NOWLAN CAMERON MESLER NEEDHAM KELLY SALISBURY HART WIELAND KUEHNEL KEYSER 337 i SOPHOMORE COTILLION COMMITTEE A. Nielson Jackson Chairman J. W. QUEENAN B. H. MELVIN H. P. FlDLER W. C. FlTZHUGH M. H. CORLEY T. H. DOESCHER J. P. BELSLEY G. A. KAPPUS N. W. DIEHL J. B. Solon Vivian Drozdowitz Katherine Tyler Helen Worst Thelma Pharis Julia Walker A faint violet light, shading into canary yellow, spread over the Japanese Terrace where men and maids were strolling. At 9:45 o'clock, January 9, 1925, J. S. Duncombe and his maid, Doris Hinch, led these Japanese maids and men in a grand march through gardens of poppies, wysteria, and apple blossoms. An oriental night, and they strolled through these lovely gardens to the soft strains of music which seemed to come from a magic music box partially hidden in a bank of apple blossoms and palms. Through the dimly lighted terrace one imagined San Toy and Tu Su standing in the summer house, or under the white trellis covered with wysteria. The summer house was enveloped in purple, lavendar, and white wysteria vines, and within was a fountain surrounded by ferns. From a ceiling of blue, with silver stars and a large golden moon, descended the magic spell of oriental nights. Large, fancy colored, lighted balls of wysteria mysteriously suspended from this sky of blue. A Japanese terrace, lighted wysteria balls, reflecting rainbow colors in the falling waters of the fountain, and the rhythmatic music trans- formed the gym annex into a garden of apple blossoms and poppies in Japan on January 9. 1925. KAPPUS FlTZHUGH DIEHL QUEENAN FlDLER BELSLEY SOLON MELVIN DOESCHER CORLEY WORST PHARIS TYLER JACKSON WALKER DROZDOWITZ FRESHMAN FROLIC COMMITTEE W. H. JONES . . . . . . Chairman Robert Fox Howard Smith Stewart Howe Vernon Heath Robert Bliss Rosemary Huntoon Beulah Perkins Jenny Strike Vera Grim For the first time in the history of frolics, the class of '28 threw off time-old and vener- able customs and presented a couple frolic November 19 in the Palms. The class of '28 danced their way into history by showing a bit of originality and spunk. But even so, they were duly thrilled by their first University function, and danced on wings to Lyle Smith's orchestra. Terpsichorean entertainment presented by Paula Bayne and Henry Paulman featured the evening, together with a clever musical skit by W. S. Anders and Kenneth Jones. A couple frolic for the first time — and made a success by the class of '28. 339 xm nji Eg AXE-GRINDERS' BALL What do I think of the Axe-Grinders' Ball?'' echoed Terence MacReddy to the question put to him by the ILLIO reporter. The great national walking delegate tilted back in his chair and propped his feet on the arm of a plush davenport in the Urbana-Lincoln Hotel. The chief of the Axe-Grinders' Union, reveling in the affluence of Charley Renner's hospitality, puffed vigorously on the long black cigar as his thoughts went back to that night of January 1 6 when he held the celebrities of the campus under his thumb. Well, my mother niver could make me eat applesauce, but I just couldn't refuse Bill Brown when he dished out the apple cocktail that night. That's the way the shebang affected me. And Terence chuckled benevolently as he recalled the picture of the president of the union that does more for less money passing among the crowd with his kettle and ladle of applesauce. Bill's applesauce would niver have went like it did, though, if Jack Kerrins and Tim Gallivan hadn't been behind him. continued the national delegate. Them three are just what I sed they were that night — the world's greatest trio of political acrobats. They can jump down the bass drum and come out on the band wagon. They can crawl through the slimiest, putridest barrel of political pitch and emerge whiter than little Eva ... The ILLIO reporter had to shut Terence off from his harangue on this favorite subject, politics. Yes, but what else did you do, Mr. MacReddy, besides raz the politicians? Thar weren't nobody of importance that got by me. MacReddy boasted. Even this kid Red James or Baines or Grange, or whatever his name is, didn't slip in without my noticin' him. I made the boy repent right before the public, put on sack cloth and ashes, and crawl on his hands and knees behind the pure and undefiled Rokusek. Nor was their per-rade the only one of the evenin'. The grand walkout of our local union, No. 362, which set things buzzin' was no low funeral procession, neither. Matter of fact, the procession started way back by Mr. Brown's Union building, where Bill McKinley had a freight engine and a coal car on the street car line to haul the celebrities and their wimin folks over. Fer beauty, the Bowery niver saw no array like as was displayed in the grand walkout. It sure looked like the ol' days before Eddie Coath began this dress well 'n win aggitation and Beau Nash began to degenerate our union men. But was applesauce all the Axe-Grinders got to eat? the ILLIO reporter persisted. Eat. ejaculated Terence. Eat — that's the first guarantee of our union, rule 457, paragraph 16, and thar weren't nobody who went away hungry. Ever critter at the blowout packed his own lunch box, and thar weren't no end to the raw onions, liverwurst, beer and pretzels that was slung around that night. It came near havin' a food riot, and only Bill Brown and his applesauce saved the sitchiation. But, say, buddy, if you want to get the dope on the ball straight from me own lead pencil, procure yerself a copy of the union's official publication, The Grindstone, of which a special edition was disseminated when the cele- brities sat down to feed. MacReddy lighted a fresh cigar and started away. But. Mr. MacReddy. queried the reporter, is that your real name, MacReddy? For a moment Terence glared at him, kicked over the nearest cuspidor to indicate his disapproval, and then, as the fresh cigar got under way, the union leader relented. Well, I'll tell yer — I'm apt to be most anybody. Dr. Jack Hyde has nothing on me. Fer publication, I'm Terence MacReddy; but when it comes to diggin' the dirt, I'm Sigma Delta Chi, and as most people saw me at the Axe-Grinders' ball I was Francis Coughlin. I may be somebody else next year, but I sure am comin' back. 340 JUNIOR ROUND-UP Th' boys got together and planned t' whoop 'er up a bit at a round-up o' their own on December 5 in the Champaign Country Club. And, believe me, they sure had a rarin' time the night that the rodeo was thrown. Lady Luck called forth her Indian committee and discussed what juniors were capable of whoopin' 'er up. Wal, Lady Luck, after much consultation, announced that certain juniors were t' have th' Indian sign pinned on them. Each man (and woman, too) grabbed his chance to saddle his cayuse and drag his gal (or feller) to this mean six-shootin' dance. At 9 o'clock, December 5, these boys and gals were all there a-waitin' fer the six-shootin' round-up to begin. As Lyle Smith and his men struck up the first note of Hold Everything each man grabbed his gal, and off they went. And all the time they did whoop'er up and yell, for t'was many a lariat twist and corral clinch that these junior boys did do. But the boys didn't spend all the evenin' doin' the cactus clutch and greenhorn glide, 'cause that there rodeo had to be thrown. Wal — and t'was sure a good job o' throwin' they did. The success was so great that the boys and their gals got all hilarious. They snake danced all around that club house, shootin' their guns, and yellin' for more. They even got together and sang some of the ditties what the Illini Indians yell when they get excited or sore. But what made the boys happiest of all at this here round-up was the mess call. Each man in his turn carried away two plates stacked with heaps o' eats. The rush for grub was verr great, but the boys all got their share, and even more sandwiches in a six-shootin' time. And it was a mean round-up o' their own, for they all had a rarin' good time. COMMITTEE A. C. DlGHTON W. R. Deuel O. H. Goebel J. C. Hartmetz R. H. Kagey R. L. Marsh jt HHKK IS1_JU!!!!« m tM k to ? W4gfrt yF iw KF-r bw li i Vt y RV wJ . % j-JMPV w - u ObX 1 1 If' p I MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE C. B. Apple Charlotte Woodward J. E. Mann A. G. Roeske D. P. Buchanan C. A. Kaiser R. G. Brown J. W. Horton W. W. Maloney Chairman Glenn C. McBride L. F. Pollock W. A. E. Mitchell C. T. Lindner L. E. Meece P. W. Joy L. A. Traksl A. F. Newkirk Under a ceiling of red, white and blue fringe and crepe paper ropes, Cadet Colonel Casper B. Apple and Charlotte Woodward started the grand march of the Military Ball at 10:30 o'clock, February 27, 1925. Miss Woodward, who was selected Honorary Student Colonel, is the first woman to hold this position. At the conclusion of the grand march, To the Colors was played and the flag was raised by E. C. Lesch. On each side of the headquarters booth was a machine gun, and a field piece was placed in each corner of the floor. Booths were formed by flags draped from the center and hung crosswise in fan shape. At the back of each booth were two flags, end to end, forming a solid red, white and blue background. The lights were hung with long red, white and blue fringe, and a spotlight played upon the flag at the head- quarters booth. A canopy of silver, edged with crepe paper fringe and colored bunting, formed the setting for the orchestra. C. C. Coyner gave a special feature dance, The Dance of the Wooden Soldier, at 1 1 o'clock. At 12:30 a surprise dancing skit was given by J. C. Parrish. Polished buckles and shiney puttees of these knights glittered in the gleams of the colored spotlights, and min- gled with the sparkling sequined and varied colored evening gowns of the ladies. In a lavishingly brilliant and colorful atmosphere, three hundred couples danced away another military ball in the gym annex. BROWN MITCHELL MALONEY JOY NEWKIRK POLLOCK MEECE ROESKE TRAKSL HORTON MANN WOODWARD APPLE MCBRIDE KAISER 5 — 'tKQ l SrBR ■DC H£- ' I ARCH FETE f n COMMITTEE ' jgWN'W E. G. Spencer Chairman F. H. Naegele R. F. Smith W. E. Fraser J. C. Arntzen C. T. Paul A. W. Wenthe J. A. Boyd w. P. Kramer K. Jacobson ! xw 1 Amid color contrasts of black and white, and bright colors varying from yellow to red, were couples dressed in vaguely similar yet extremely different Persian costumes, on the night of March 20, 1925. The occasion was the Arch Fete, which is the only costume dance on the campus, and is given annually in the Ricker Library. Designs curiously carved in cardboard showed a display of lights and cast oddly shaped shadows from the walls of the library, which were so completely disguised on this night. At one end of the room was a shrine draped with Persian rugs and oriental tapestry pieces, and massed about with cushions of red, blue, purple, gold and strangly patterned silks. It needed but a king to complete its picture, and during the evening not only one king but many kings took their place on the shrine. This Persian affair, which descended from a similar dance in 1917 which had as its key- note Venetian decorations, feted 130 couples who added to the setting by unusual, brightly colored and Persian fashioned oriental dress. 343 mo iMjn pCT MI-HILA Mi-Hila, an Indian name meaning spring dance, has designated for the last three years the annual spring formal dance given by the men's unit system and the women's group system. The third annual Mi-Hila formal was held March 20, 1925, in the Champaign Country Club. Among spring flowers, roses, ferns and palms danced 120 couples. From a crescent moon at one end of the ballroom came rays of light, as moonbeams, and illuminated the paths of these dancers. Programs of birch bark in the shape of wigwams, laced with leather, cleverly carried out the spring Indian color in shades of brown, and substantiated the term Mi-Hila. At 10:30 o'clock Mona Estock gave an original jazz feature dance which resembled Indian dances of old. With the aid of characteristic music, Miss Estock's feature dance, unique programs, and spring flowers, this formal affair went on record as another successful Mi-Hila. COMMITTEE H. H. Monk Chairman D. G. MONTROY W. B. O'Brien William Berchtold R. S. Madison Florence Belshaw Harriet Kessinger Irene Pierson Velma Ball Evelyn Bonnen ■ ct TM B mk «■ %£ H HP L H BBf . ' B W- mW E - ji IT ■ MTi || HFi %Ji mS ySmm IKLrfM t' ■ JL' WjM : mmRB8 l'i. zJ WiSp •.. ■mumm I ■' r4 4: y- $ i 1 fetfft W? -- f '- : , — (fl M - a ,f'V'ct - A ® h UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CONCERT BAND B-Flat Clarinets R. L. DIPPELL R. E. HOPKINS A. L. HAFENRICHTER A. A. DAVIS F. M. LESCHER N. FRIEDLANDER F. R. BLAISDELL C. L. CALDWELL C. A. GROVES W. F. SCHMALZ G. E. BENSON E. P. STARK H. D. DARLING L. L. IRWIN G. B. SUPPLE C. H. DAVIS L. D. WHITTAKER F. M. Meigs M. S. DUNLAP R. H. GOWENS Alto Clarinet D. P. SULLIVAN Bass Clarinets G. A. CRAIG W. H. SCHOENING Soprano Saxophones K. J. HEILBRON L. R. COOK Alto Saxophones G. J. ROBERTS L. B. ST. JOHN Tenor Saxophone L. W. DECLERC Baritone Saxophone F. A. MATTESON Bass Saxophone C. O. JACKSON Oboes C. Z. ROSECRANS T. C. SCHOTT ROSTER— SEASON 1924-25 English Horn C. Z. ROSECRANS Bassoons R. F. DVORAK R. I. SHAWL M. F. HACKLEMAN Flutes and Piccolos H. L. NEWCOMER E. J. SHAW L. F. RAHM P. C. BARKLEY C. E. IRELAND E-Flat Flutes M. P. ROBERTS H. C. TEETOR Bass Flute L. W. DECLERC Xylophone, Etc. W. A. BLEDSOE Marimba H. M. HEBERER D. D. RICHMOND Tympani L. A. MEIER Quartermaster K. R. DIXON Harp MISS LILY SNELLMAN Drums J. E. PEHLMAN N. C. CONKLIN M. M. FRIEDMAN Propertymen D. G. MONTROY M. H. KLUTE Comets E. E. NEWCOMB H. E. DECKER H. K. PRITCHARD C. J. HENNING R. H. TALBOT R. B. MAGOR Trumpets H. M. BORDEN W. R. VANDERMARK H. G. MOORE F. H. STROUT Horns D. A. WATSON H. H. MONK E. E. STRICKER M. MEYER C. A. BERDAHL W. E. WADE B. R. FRIEDMAN V. L. PHELPS Trombones W. C. RAY P. B. VAN DYKE H. C. O'MAY L. B. SPERRY R. B. APPLEGATE R. L. MOORE Euphonium J. E. JONES H. JAY Baritones J. B. THARP H. A. PRATT Bass Cornophone H. W. GOULD E-Flat Basses L. L. STEIMLEY E. M. STOKKE P. C. BEAM BB-Flat Basses H. C. WILSON E. H. SWARTZ M. HOLT Cello M. R. PATTERSON String Bass H. T. OWEN that these mc FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND Piccolos and Flutes C S. ZALEW.SKI W. H. TOATES L M . Van Tress Clarinets J. D. Steely C K WlLDERMUTH R W . World D P Van Duyn R W . Armstrong A E Waterman C S. Fischer D C GlNNINGS G C North R w . Morgan A A Miller W .1 . SCHOENING K H SCHNEPP W .1 . PIKE F. A Thayer G M . Wood A A Prucha C B. Danielson Oboes C W . Johnson D I.. Hutkin J. M. Davidson D T Beverly H E. Amsler Bassoo n J. M. Lukacs Saxophones T H Watt R. C. Hageman C. F. Hall R. E. Marshall C. P. Whalen R. W Kuehnel A. T Blomquist A. M Reed R. D. Cox K. C. LlCHTY C. F. Gehant L. S. Mathews F. A. Matteson C. E. Bliss W E Shatwell H. W Ragland Cornets S. D. Park A. C. Petrik L. Y. Harkness M D Frantz K. W Humbert E. L. Strohl W F. Webb R. B. Pease M W . Eisenstein R. G. Clithero C. D. Bennett H. D. Wilson H. w. Oerman R. G. Whitmore H. P. MCCONNELL R. M. Bliss H. C. Montgomery G. F. OLSON W. O. Rice R. H. Walter Horns R. S. Madison C. L. Waterbury F. J. Gadient G. H. Kenyon C. W. Bradt J. B. Jones R. S. Shelton Trombones H. W. Gould P. R. Spencer G. R. Becker C. H. Fencken O. T. Parker J. W. Collins W. B. Thomas V. A. Wiese H. K. Wilson N. W. Wilson Baritones T. R. L. Kirk F. W. Madison ALBERT AUSTIN HARDINi B. Stern J. C. Donnelly J. M. Cline G. E. Mercer H. K. Jewell Basses R. B. Hill Marshall Holt E. L. Howell C. A. Handley K. E. Wright H. T. Owen G. M. Ogletree G. C. Schafer Drums N. S. SPERO W. S. Wherry Kenneth Jacobson G. H. Bagwill R. M. Francis J. W. Reber H. L. NORBY R. W. Brown C. J. Miller Propertumen W. O. ROAT W. F. Phipps Attendance Clerk M. D. Frantz mg Jilljrr CT r BAND OFFICERS Albert Austin Harding Director EDWIN E. NEWCOMB Assistant Director and Business Manager Raymond F. Dvorak Assistant Director R. L. DlPPELL President G. J. ROBERTS Vice-President R. H. Talbot -,-.... Secretary K. R. DlXON Quartermaster F. R. Blaisdell Librarian WELFARE COMMITTEE Dr. L. L. Steimley D. A. Watson F. M. Lescher J. P. Foster In the University of Illinois bands there is an excellent opportunity for the development of musical ability and appreciation of the best in music. The advantage of training under Director Albert Austin Harding is amply exemplified by the fact that the Concert Band — his band — has been dubbed The Greatest College Band by none other than the great John Philip Sousa. The three bands — the Concert, First Regimental and Second Regimental — maintain a total of three hundred pieces. The Concert Band, with about ninety pieces, is composed of the best musicians on the campus, while the other two comprise an active and constant training school for it. Each year the Concert Band makes a tour of four or five days' duration and a number of home concerts are played, including the popular twilight concerts in the quadrangle. All three bands appear at the annual concert played the first Friday in March in the University Auditorium. SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND Piccolos and Flutes M T. GILLIFILLAN n A DRUM P. V FORD C7m inets c. H KAEMPEN w R O'FARRELL [) R BOWER K. J. LASHMET L. A RICHARDSON R K. GRENLEY P. R. NICHOLS Ci C MCGINNIS L. L. LANTZ GEORGE TOWNSEND r, H. DRACH c 1.. REYNOLDS w H BEAN E-Flat Clarinet P. H WELTON Oboe D J. VERDA Saxophones ARTHUR FELT C. H DYKEMA W IV . FLOWERS H R HERRICK M V FITZGERALD R ( ABBOTT T K. POPE N W . LEUCK H H. LOWE 1.. c SWIFT .1. H. WRIGHT V 1) DOWNING .). s. )EAM L. A. TOCKSTEIN N S. RUVELL 1.. R. ST. JOHN H W BURKART H K. NELSON W H MADDEN K. A DAVIS C. G. SANFORD K. !.. STUART D R ERICKSON K. N ANGLEMIER EDWARD ZIMBON T H DURDIN G F. MlTTLEMAN S. B. OGG Corners R S. CURTIS J. J. -IOLUB (i P THOMPSON A M HALL H H ZIEGLER 1.. A. LOWENSTEIN K. B. ROBINSON L. 1 Manley R I.. GOODMAN A 1. R.AMENOFSKY Ci M SCOTT Ci A SAMS P. 1) ARENSMAN M H GORHAM M C VAUGHAN W F JORDAN .1. 1). BARR K. :. KLEIDERER W . F WATERS H F.. RYERSON n [.. GUERNSEY H () HALE H .1. SLOAN .1. c;. PIKE J. H. GREEN M S SCOTT .1. R. COPELAND W C SHAND W W. BOLLER F. W DIBBLE H H PUNKE C M CORNELIUS F. R. SHULL PAUL MILES T A BIDDINGER W ( SUNDAY HEIK WOLBERG J. W MORELAND I,. F. CONLEY R O GARRETT H F. IRVING 1) 1. DEWEY c; C. MARQUESS R R BELL Horns H H HOLSCHER G K. HOWELL F. V MAYHUE 1.. L. RE ID K 1) EU.ER V C POLITSCH G R HESS B 1.. MOBERLEY J. W STEVENS Trombones M H WHITMORE R P. HENRY B 1) CONLEY S. H. BERGSTROM c: Ci PLOG c 1 HEUSINKVELD J. B. THELEN R. E. HOLLOWAY F. W. PETERSON C. W. GRAHAM H. L. PORTER C. H. WASON G. E. LUPTON W. H. MCINTYRE J. H. BASSLER E. T. SCHROEDER H. W. MCGRATH GLENN KAMMARMEYER L. H. MANN Baritones M. C. KABEL L. L. KIMMEL M. C. WEEKS Basses H. W. ROAT R. K. HUBBARD THEO. HARTLEY P. C. ROBERTS W. S. MONROE Drums J. P. BELSLEY E. A. NICHOLS C. S. HAVENS O. A. LUSTER D. W. FAIRFIELD K. W. SIMPSON H. A. BECKLEAN E. T. GRANACHER R. W. ANDERS H. D. CHARTER Attendance Clerk A. E. KIRK Propertymen M. G. TEGHTMEYER a S Srgoa UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Albert Austin Harding Director WALTER LAIDLOW Roosa Assistant Director riolms Marshall Meyer Miss Florence Street Miss Mildred Winter R. G. Guiet Miss Ruth Parker C. J. Kohner Arthur Koepping H. E. Beane G. R. Hess R. C. Murphy D. Ramadanoff R. S. Shelton R. H. Groff V. P. Maier R. F. GIESKE J. C. Voorhees J. M. Hance J. T. WlNDLE C. E. Winkler S. C. HUSSEY Violas Ralph Colby S. H. White Miss Della Morrow F. P. Morf Miss G. Maurie Mitchell Cellos J. B. THARP L. A. ADAMS Miss Lois Steffy M. R. Patterson Wm. Lloyd Miss Mary McDonald Basses L. L. Steimley F. D. McClusky Miss Lois Cox Ft. T. Owen G. M. Ogletree Harp Miss Lily A. Snellman Piano Mrs. E. E. Newcomb Flutes and Piccolos H. L. Newcomer L. F. Rahm Miss Frances Hall Clarinets R. E. Hopkins F. M. Lescher C. L. Caldwell F. R. Blaisdell Oboes C. Z. Rosecrans T. C. Schott English Horn C. Z. Rosecrans Bassoons R. F. Dvorak R. I. Shawl M. F. Hackleman Horns E. E. STRICKER D. A. Watson H. H. Monk W. E. Wade Trumpets E. E. Newcomb C. J. Henning R. B. Magor Trombones W. C. Ray H. C. O'May L. B. SPERRY Tuba Marshall Holt Tympani L. A. Meier Percussion M. M. Friedman N. C. Conklin J. E. Pehlman Librarian L. A. Meier SffillilKyoESsE UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY Prof. F. B. Stiven Prof. W. A. Oldfather Mrs. A. R. Crathorne Mrs. k. Paul christine aden mrs. l. morey mrs. f. draper mildred daniels t. j. broadhurst D. BAKER MRS. W. S. MONROE MRS. A. R. CRATHORNE CECILIA NOURIE ELEANOR SCHWEITZER MRS. L. A. SOMERS MRS. I. SCHWALBE MRS. W. H. EHLER HELEN WARE LOIS COX DOROTHY COX MRS. L. HIERONYMUS GLADYS GAGE ELEANOR LONEK MARY MONSER MYRTLE GAGE virginia ruffin mrs. f. b. stiven Mrs. h. g. Conrad Mrs. n. riggs mildred landwehr Mrs. W. V. Balduf Miriam boles Frances Simpson laura a. peck mrs. r. i. shawl mrs. n. m. winters P. A. GLENN H. J. ElGENBRODT W. H. VAUGHN WM. H. EHLER J. F. MULLER W. V. BALDUF C H. METZEL J. R. DREES FRED RITCHIE L. R. ST. JOHN Director L. C. KOCH Manager President VIRGINIA RUFFIN Secretary . . . . Vice-President LLOYD MOREY Treasurer First Sopranos MARTHA C. HUBBARD CLAUDIA CARTER NAIDINE GOODHILE GERTRUDE ESCHER BEATRICE PARRISH MARION HEINEMAN L. MUNROE DOROTHY GRANT GRACE MITCHELL MABEL GRIFFITH ADRIA HUMPHREYS MRS. L. SPRINGER MARION CRISSEY FLORENCE SANDFORD KITTY KEMPNER JENNIE CATHCART EDNA CUNNINGHAM HELEN NEBEKER SARAH DAGUE MRS. E. C. BLAINE . ETHELYN CRAW MABEL NAPIER FRANCES FULLERTON ESTHER EBERT MRS. MARY BUTZ ADDIE BRADY MRS. M. CARLOCK LILLIAN APPELGATH LILLIAN CLARK OLIVE HENSLEY HELEN MORE EDNA HAGEN MARJORIE ZEARING GLADYS BOTELER MRS. N. D. MORGAN ELOISE RUDOLPH LAURA JENKINS MYRNA JACKSON YOLANDE LLOYD Second Sopranos MRS. A. J. KEMPNER HELEN DODGE CATHERINE KANE HELEN ROBBINS EMMA KRAFT HELEN ROTH LYDIA HACKMAN ESTHER LEVINGS ANNE THOMSEN MARGARET EARLE MIRIAM MCNAUGHTON MARGARET BEATTY BESSIE ERNEST DOROTHY HITCHCOCK MRS. H. C. LAWHEAD GERTRUDE HARVEY MAY GRAY JESSIE POTTER CATHARINE HAMMOND MARJORIE LOVELL ELSIE BRICHACEK NORMA KUCHMAN RUTH HIGGINS ELIZABETH MACINTIRE MARIE ANDERSCH ESTHER VOSE EDNA HARSHBARGER VELMA KITCHELL F rsf Altos ELMA CREIGHTON MRS. W. L. BENNETT GERTRUDE WULFEKOETTER ELSA B. MILES M. HUTCHINS MRS. F. C. STEARNS WINIFRED CAMERON HELEN OLDFATHER WINIFRED ERNEST LIDA VOIGHT RUTH L INDLEY MRS. D. F. MACKAY .... MRS. E. D. DOXSEE MRS. M. BROOKS EDITH WHITFIELD MRS. T. D. MYLREA EDITH BROOKS RUTH HAMMON ELINOR RUMSEY MRS. W. P. HAYES Second Altos MRS. N. MIKESELL MRS. N. CORBRIDGE MRS. F. P. HANSON KATHRYN CRISSEY RHOSA HARTWELL ADELINE LIERMAN EVA T. MYERS ANNETTA DENNIS ROBERTA GLENN HELEN TWITCHELL NINA WICKS MRS. W. J. FRASER First Tenors H. WATTS T. D. MYLREA B. A. UHLENDORF H. N. RINGEL C. A. BERDAHL Second Tenors G. W. HUNTER T. T. QUIRKE G. H. ZENNER E. M. BRICHETT H. F. MOORE A. E. EDSTROM M. C. GILLIS W. M. SCHNEIDER F. W. COX L. J. THOMAS Baritones HIRAM ESSEX ROBERT DOAK R. SCHAFF HAROLD L. BLACK O. T. THOMSEN H. H. WEBER L. MOREY F. C. STEARNS R. C. SMITH W. H. MIKESELL H. B. WARD R. E. NORRIS C. E. MOORE R. E. BABER G. R. HESS H. VAN DEN BERG HOMER W. CURTISS W. M. CURTISS W. E. BUNNEY G. W. MANGAN C. M. MOSS J. H. GOOCH H. M. MARTIN R. M. WOOD EDWARD BERMAN R. I. SHAWL FRED C. HUBBARD W. A. OLDFATHER M. J. PRUCHA P. L. WINDSOR C. H. SPRINGER B. R. HALL 351 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Frank Tatham Johnson Director Stanley B. Hunt Manager EDWARD H. ZANDER President CHARLES P. BILHORN Vice-President Karl E. Robinson John R. Jaques . Robert E. Fisher Lloyd E. Johnson Secretary -Treasurer Librarian Assistant Manager Assistant Publicity Manager R. F. GlESKE K. F. Robinson D. B. TUXHORN C. P. BILHORN T. L. Anderson S. B. Hunt R. E. Fisher J. R. Jaques E. H. Zander B. E. Darrell First Tenors A. P. Crowell W. G. KENNEDY K. G. Morton Second Tenors J. S. CULLISON W. J. English First Basses C. H. Wilder R. A. Cone Second Basses J. R. Lane R. G. Babcock L. E. Johnson Cornetist H. G. Moore Accompanist R. E. NORRIS Violinist T. L. Anderson C. A. Butcher E. D. Sanderson C. W. Bradt H. G. Moore W. H. Towle G. G. Mackay T. E. Jackson J. W. Wilson S. M. Anderson J. B. Ward The University of Illinois Glee Club was organized in 1892, with Professor S. W. Parras director. Since that time it has had a rising and falling popularity, with present trend decidedly toward the rise. Under the efficient direction of Frank Tatham Johnson, and the managership of Stanley B. Hunt, the club has taken two trips: one in December visiting Kankakee, Dwight, Joliet, Chicago Heights, Whiting, Kenilworth, May- wood, Elgin. DeKalb, Sterling, LaSalle, Ottawa, Peoria, Lincoln and Decatur. On another trip in February concerts were given at Oak Park and Wheaton, and the Glee Club took part in the contest at Orchestra Hall. The Home Concert was given by both the first and second Glee Clubs, making a combined organization of one hundred voices. Top Row: SANDERSON, WILSON, ENGLISH, MORTON. BARRETT, JACKSON. ANDERSON, CULLISON. WILDER. LANE. Second Row: JAQUES. DARRELL, JOHNSON, BUTCHER, CONE, BABCOCK. NORRIS, WARD. GlESKE. MACKAY. Bottom Row: I-TSHER. BILHORN. TUXHORN, HUNT, JOHNSON, ZANDER. ROBINSON. S. M. ANDERSON. GOULD, KENNEDY. 352 T VF8 mJkggBS£. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Russell H. Miles Director Roberta Moore Secretary DONNABELLE FRY President NELLIE DELONG Treasurer MARCIA STAFFORD Vice-President VIRGINIA THORNSBURGH Librarian WARREN V. MACKEY Accompanist Lola Aber Minnie Bailey Gladys J. Bidwell Cynthia Brewer Nellie DeLong Lucile Flackeneker Mary Hartley Helen Hockman Myrna Jackson First Sopranos Margaret Kistler Lydia Lindberg Ruth Michelman Ernestine Moore Anna May Novotky Ruth Phipps Dana Rider Clare Rocke Eleanor Schweitzer Edna Seabert Marcia Stafford Virginia Thornsburgh Leita Toney Rosella Verbin Florence Walz Helen Roth Oral Williams Bernice Bond Ruth Higgins Adrienne Jeffers Second Sopranos Helen Kitchell Aline Leasure Eleanor Lonek Roberta Moore Helen Nebeker Edith Pullen Lois Walker Marion Boles Mildred Butler Lucile Claxon First Altos Julia Fairfield donnabelle fry Helen Longbons Elinor Rumsey Frances Thomas Martha Blood Edith Blood Second Altos Mae Ferris Marion Johnson Marion Thomas Helen Twitchell Under the direction of Miss Martha J. Kyle, then the Dean of Women, the Women's Glee Club was organized 1916. This year Russell H. Miles was the director, and he has been very successful. Places are obtained by competition, and fifty voices composed the Glee Club during this last season. Top Row: R. MILES. FAIRFIELD, SCHWEITZER, KITCHELL, BOLES, VERBIN, RUMSEY, MACKEY. Third Row: WAIT, WALZ. WALKER. BOND. RIDER. M. THOMAS, NOVOTKY, FERRIS, HOCKMAN. Second Row: ABER, JEFFERS, BAILEY, FLACKENEKER, LONEK, PHIPPS, TWITCHELL, HARTLEY, E. MOORE, HIGGINS, LEASURE. Bottom Row: LONGBONS, PULLEN, THORNSBURG, FRY, KISTLER, ROTH, NEBEKER, MICHELMAN, R. MOORE, STAFFORD, JOHNSON, SEABERT. c S n g FRATERNITY INDEX Acacia 373 Alpha Chi Rho 395 Alpha Chi Sigma 376 Alpha Delta Phi 390 Alpha Epsilon Pi 403 Alpha Gamma Rho 377 Alpha Kappa Lambda .... 409 Alpha Rho Chi . . 391 Alpha Sigma Phi 378 Alpha Tau Omega 363 Anubis 394 Beta Lambda 410 BetaPsi 428 BetaThetaPi 366 Chi Beta 372 Chi Phi 385 ChiPsi ,386 Concordia 404 Cosmopolitan 379 Delta Alpha Epsilon .... 420 Delta Chi 421 Delta Kappa 415 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . 369 Delta Phi 405 Delta Phi Omega 406 Delta Pi Epsilon 431 Delta Sigma Phi 401 Delta Sigma Pi 419 Delta Sigma Tau 427 Delta Tau Delta 358 Delta Upsilon 371 Farm House 392 Gamma Eta Gamma 411 Gamma Pi Upsilon 412 Illini Hall 432 Ilus 374 Kappa Delta Rho 413 Zeta Psi . . . Kappa Sigma 360 Kappa Tau Beta 418 Lambda Chi Alpha 393 Nu Phi Beta 425 Oneoga 426 Phi Alpha Delta 368 Phi Delta Theta 362 Phi Epsilon Pi 407 Phi Gamma Delta 364 Phi Kappa 387 Phi Kappa Psi 370 Phi Kappa Sigma 361 Phi Kappa Tau . . ... . . 396 Phi Mu Delta ....... 422 Phi Pi Phi 424 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . . . 383 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 398 Pi Kappa Phi 414 Psi Upsilon . . 384 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 365 Sigma Alpha Mu 400 Sigma Chi 359 Sigma Nu 367 Sigma Phi Epsilon 399 Sigma Phi Sigma 402 Sigma Pi 380 Tau Delta Tau 408 Tau Epsilon Phi 429 Tau Kappa Epsilon 388 Theta Alpha 416 Theta Chi 397 Theta Delta Chi 381 Theta Kappa Phi 423 Theta Upsilon Omega Theta Xi . . . . Triangle .... Zeta Beta Tau . . .... 382 430 417 375 389 'KFcommx s Eadie Buchanan Gillespie Roessler Bierdeman INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Established 1911 F. D. Gillespie, Jr. C. E. Roessler D. P. Buchanan J. O. Eadie . R. A. Bierdeman OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant -at -Arms MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta H. E. HALL Sigma Chi . C. L. BANKER Kappa Sigma P. C. BARKLEY Phi Kappa Sigma A. G. VOSS Phi Delta Theta.. . ... . G. L. HAYNES Alpha Tau Omega . . . P. M. HAMMAKER Phi Gamma Delta . . K. M. DUBACH Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . W. C. DYE Beta Theta Pi E. C. LESCH Sigma Nu W. K. PIERCE Phi Kappa Psi . . . . V. C. LARSEN, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . D. Q. PORTER Delta Upsilon . . . . . A. JACOBI Theta Delta Chi . . . . J. A. HART Zeta Psi W .B. TRENCHARD Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . H. O. BAILEY Psi Upsilon O. F. BROWN Alpha Delta Phi . . . . D. P. BUCHANAN Chi Psi O. KLEIN Chi Phi R. R. WATT Alpha Sigma Phi R. E. GLOS Acacia J. T. WlNDLE Sigma Pi R. A. ENGBERG Tau Kappa Epsilon C. E. ROESSLER Phi Kappa -. L. J. SlMONICH Theta Chi R. A. BIERDEMAN Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . R. P. AUSTIN Delta Chi H. SCHATT Alpha Gamma Rho . E. C. MlEHER, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . S.J. FAIRWEATHER Pi Kappa Alpha J. D. STEELY Phi Kappa Tau J. R. FISCHER Sigma Phi Sigma . . . . R. HlLTABRAND Ilus E. H. ZANDER Delta Phi .... F. D. GILLESPIE, JR. Chi Beta K. W. COOK Theta Xi R. W. FRANK Alpha Sigma Phi . . . E. F. PARNELL Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . J. O. EADIE Alpha Rho Chi .... H. F. PFEIFFER Triangle D. W. McGLASHON Kappa Delta Rho . . . W. P. HADLEY Farm House V. R. USREY Anubis F. J. BENDA Pi Kappa Phi . . . . G. N. WlCKHORST Alpha Kappa Lambda G. W. OSBECK Tau Delta Tau L. E. PERBIX Theta Upsilon Omega ... C. E. MASON Phi Pi Phi R. S. CANNON Delta Phi Omega H. MYSCH Theta Kappa Phi . . . . F. O. MOSHON Concordia C. G. MILLER Delta Alpha Epsilon . . . W. F. WILSON Beta Lambda L. R. LUDWIG Theta Alpha C. T. LINDNER Phi Mu Delta . ... . . C. A. SHINKLE DELTA TAU DELTA KENDRICK C. BABCOCK. Ph.D. Ira O. Baker, D.Eng. Edgar J. Townsend. Ph.D. Phineas Windsor. Ph.D. Joseph E. Atkinson Kenneth S. Beall John C. Goodall Burnett H. Shryock Sherman K. Hughes Russell S. Daugherity Bernard M. Decker Douglas D. Cooke Edward O'Shea Richard L. Woolbert Harold E. Hall John D. Morse Ralph C. Walter Donald B. Buchanan Theodore R. Clark KlTTREDGE BROWN Horace G. Barnhart Martin Prucha, Ph.D. Frank Footit, A.B. Robert F. Seybolt. Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Richard L. Hall Roy L. Simpson John E. Bairstow Harry A. Hall Juniors Harold H. Hill Stephen W. Lusted Sophomores Paul V. Doolen Byron B. Phillips D. Theodore Bergdahl Freshmen Frank J. Steinbach Franklin B. Wagner James M. Eskew Paul R. Bush Harry W. Miller Frank Smith, A.M. Glenn C. Baynum, A.B. George F. Schwartz, Mus.B. Charles H. Woolbert, Ph.D. Richard B. Wagner James L. Cook Carl R. Miller Robert S. Swaim Harold C. Woodward Robert W. Black Merritt R. Schoenfeld Mitchell B. Howe Robert N. Burns Richard M. Ramey Dixon Reck David L. Barsaloux Wayne S. Fox David T. Kidd Lyle L. Sitterly John E. Hevron Royal A. Stipes Top Row: COOKE. C. MILLER. TAYLOR, SCHOENFELD. R. L. HALL. HOWE Third Row: WAGNER. IJERi , ), 1 II.. SWAIM. HUGHES, BEALL, LUSTED, H. 1 Second Row: RECK. PHILLIPS, DOOLEN. H. HALL, WEEKS, BURNS, RAMSE COOK. Bottom Row: MORSE, ESKEW, WALTERS, BUSH. STIPES, BUCHANAN H. MILLER KIDD. HEVRON. WAGNER, WOOLBE RT, SITTERLY, STEINBACH, O'SHEA, T. CLARK, BARSALOUX, BROWN, FOX, BARNHART. XffQTi lLLiEfHm Founded, Mi; Eighty-three SIGMA CHI D. H. CARNAHAN, Ph.D. J. B. Shaw, M.S., D.Sc. Carleton L. Banker Edward N. Levis Charles W. Bradt Charles E. Clifton Thomas A. Collins Charles E. Gibson Irving T. Gillick Edward H. Bacon Harold C. George Elmore R. Glennon Richard C. Dyas Earnest M. Fuller Steven B. Adsit Edward D. Barrett John W. Browning A. James Casner MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Gladwyn Thomas. A Rupert S. Croft. B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Marvin C. Levsen Don C. Seaton John P. Wham Juniors J. William Goodwin Robert F. Hunt T. Gordon Kelly Marion R. Leonard Robert H. Melangton Gerald W. Morava Sophomores Robert J. Hotchkiss Randall C. Kohler John W. Ives Foster W. Lamb Freshmen Charles F. Duvall William J. English William B. Kent Alden L. Peterson Freeman S. Schrantz Philip H. Whitmore William M. Robison Elmer E. Olson James A. Parker Harry L. Smith Robert D. Thompson Frederick R. Tredwell George T. Moses William H. Pugh Christian W. Shafer LeRoy A. Stanger William C. Wilkinson Walter F. Shattuck Jack W. Timm Frazier S. Wilson Guy L. Housh Top Row: MELANGTON. BACON. THOMAS, WHAM, HUNT, GOODWIN. LEVESEN. GIBSON, LEONARD, OLSON, SMITH. Third Row: BANKER. IVES. TREDWELL. ROBISON. LEVIS. WHITMORE, COLLINS, SEATON, GILLICK, CLIFTON, SCHAFER, KELLY, PARKER Second Row: ADSIT, HOUSH. STANGER, MOSES, GLENNON. PUGH. BRADT, FULLER. GEORGE, WILKINSON, LAMB. MORAVA, THOMPSON Bottom Row: DYAS, PETERSON, HOTCHKISS. KOHLER, ENGLISH, SHATTUCK. CASNER, WILSON, SCHRANTZ, DUVALL, KENT. BARRETT. TIMM, BROWNING. 359 KAPPA SIGMA George A. Huff, B.S. Carl L. Lundgren. B.S. Raymond F. Dobbins Burton C. Hurd Carl A. Nilson Elliot L. Olney Robert O. Buehler Walk C. Jones Philip F. Schoch Stanley Nilson Glenn E. Moore Milton Karcher Robert Boren T. E. Smiley Wade Barrick George Huff, Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles E. Bradbury, B.P. Stanley W. Hall, B.S. C. Vincent Donovan, B.P. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Elmer T. Glaeser Charles T. McElwee PAUL C. BARKLEY Joseph P. Frederickson Juniors JAMES C. ENYART Fred W. Garlick Alger G. Roewade Walter C. Magner Sophomores Keith Smiley Robert McKay Frank C. Miller Freshmen Henry S. Elwell John Tidwell William Strickler Robert Kuhne Harold F. Bear Emmet K. Carver. Ph.D. Ivan B. Boughton, D.V.M. Clarence A. Muhl Brewster Stickney Arthur G. Roeske Fred C. Fisher Jack R. Rowland Jack Bear Harry Mehock Virgil Weise Earl E. Sanders Nat Curran Stewart Howe Jerome Pillow William Berrymen Robert F. Richards aft ' f(fll -; 4 f 4 ■«: rV •f P Top Row: STRICKLER, KUHNE, ROWLAND. MOORE. SANDERS, MAGNER, ROEWADE, JONES. Third Row: ELWELL. MCKAY. TIDWELL. NILSON. BEAR, PILLOW GARLICK. MEHOCK, WEISE. BUEHLER. Second Row: ENYART, FISHER, OLNEY, NILSON, ROESKE, BARKLEY. F:REDERJCKSON, MUHL. HURD. MCELWEE. SCHOCH. Bottom Row: HUFF, CURRAN, KARCHER. HOWE, BERRYMEN. BOREN, MILLI-K. SMILEY, BARRICK, RICHARDS, BEAR, SMILEY. SL PHI KAPPA SIGMA A. George Voss, Jr. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors J. Hubert Fuller James M. Olesen, Jr. John Glenwright. Jr. Francis E. Leib Juniors Fred L. Logsdon George E. Holder Robert B. Riordon Harold C. Smith John R. Copeland Perry W. Leiber Sophomores Walter J. Blewett William J. Green Fred D. Tucker Arthur F. Priebe Gordon H. McCullom Loren F. Bollinger Arthur W. Fenton Charles D. Ward Hugh ie C. Loudon Alfred T. Paul George G. Hannah Freshmen Herbert P. Hallstein Alan T. Truesdell Donald J. Paul Lawrence H. Ryan Russel P. Browne Robert F. Slaney Walter U. Prentice Louis O'Leary James J. Saries Top Row: Second Ro Bottom Ro MCCULLOM. FULLER. LEIB, VOSS, OLESEN, LOGSDON. BOLLINGER, HARMS, BLEWETT, RIORDON, MOORE, PAUL. : SMITH, LEIBER. COPELAND. BROWNE. RYAN, LOUDON. HALLSTEIN, O'LEARY, PAUL. GLENWRIGHT, HANNAH, FENTON, TRUESDELL, PRENTICE, WARD, SARIES, SLANEY. TUCKER, PRIEBE. Earnest E. Bearg. A.B. Neil C. Brooks, Ph.D. William A. Brownell, A.I Charles E. Chadsey. Ph.D Harold J. Allen Charles P. Chadsey Edmund J. Goodheart Frederick H. Fox John C. Hartmetz W. Dean Kimmel John C. Cushman Joseph E. Fennell Matthew E. Grogan Allan R. Chambers Robert A. Fox Edmund W. Gifford George E. Hull MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harrison E. Cunningham, Arthur B. Coble, Ph.D. Justa M. Lindgren, M.S. Frank D. Murphy, B.S. Charles B. Howe, A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors George L. Haynes Odien K. Johnston William H. McCoy Juniors Hugh A. McEdwards Harry E. Stamper Sophomores Charles W. Mead John R. Mitchell Lyle J. Nash Justin G. Vorse Freshmen Morris Hammond Dean M. Newell Moses M. Miller Russell McDermott John A. Noble William A. Oldfather, Ph.D. GEORGE P. TUTTLE, JR., B.S. Lieut. William W. McMillan John C. Sharp, M.M.E. C. Everett Parmelee E. Harold Taze Gilbert W. Jamieson Eugene M. Stephens Willard J. Wise James Wright GEORGE T. REA Herman C. Teeto r John B. Ward O. Jack Rankin Lombard Squires Robert W. Shirley William R. Ward Top Row: CHAMBERS. HAMMOND, SHIRLEY, R. FOX. MILLER, NEWELL, MCDERMOTT. RANKIN, SQUIRES, W. WARD, GIFFORD, HULL. Third Row: GROGAN, VORSE, MEAD. FENNELL, J. WARD, CUSHMAN, MITCHELL. Second Row: GROVES, REA. HARTMETZ. KIMMEL, STAMPER, STEPHENS. FOX, WISE, NASH, TEETOR. Bottom Row: PARMELEF, ALLEN, MCCOY, GOODHEART, ( HADSEY, HAYNKS. JAMIESON, TAZE, JOHNSTON. a as ... K ;i S Founded, Vi Eighty-four ALPHA TAU OMEGA Thomas A. Clark, B.L. B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Roger Adams, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur G. Anderson, Frank W. Scott, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Nathan A. Weston, Ph.D. Arthur S. Colby, Ph.D. C.E. Harvey C. Hopkins Howard E. Decker F. Waldo Roth Ray L. Armstrong John H. Schumacher Harold D. Neill John H. True David W. Wine Eugene I. Burke Russell H. Greene James H. Tice Garland H. Curtis S. Philip Hundley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors H. Lyman Cushing Lewis A. Ballard Paul M. Hammaker HARRY C KOPF Juniors Lawrence M. Moore Thomas C. Yarnall Armin M. Schultes Sophomores Levi M. Browning Theodore H. Doescher Freshmen Harold D. Roth James A. Roach William K. Whitfield John W. Flude William R. Franklin Ralph M. Carhart Douglas C. Arrick Robert W. Yates Wilfred H. Johnson John W. Ruettinger Thelbert C. Matlock William S. Everett W. Harold Jones John S. grier Russell F. Smith Top Row: tice. green, wine, smith, roach. Curtis, grier, Jones, reuttinger, h. roth. Second Row: EVERETT, BROWNING, BURKE, DOESCHER, MOORE, NEILL, YARNALL, SCHULTES, YATES, TRUE, JOHNSON. Bottom Row: FLUDE, F. ROTH, CARHART, HOPKINS, CUSHING, BALLARD, KOPF, HAMMAKER, ARMSTRONG, DECKER, SCHUMACHER. PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY DAVID KINLEY, Ph.D., LL.D. James M. White, B.S. A. H. Daniels, Ph.D. S. A. Forbes, Ph.D. Fred B. Seely, M.S. G. A. GOODENOUGH. M.E. Donald M. Erb, b.S. LL.D. Gilbert J. Roberts James A. VanDoorn Kenneth G. Crouch Milton C. Haas Richard R. Wagner Charles A. Brown Oscar G. Bromm Joseph L. Seger Bert A. Shields Richard M. Keck Gail R. Fisher Harold H. Elbert MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Seth M. Hughes William R. Brown Kenneth M. Dubach Juniors Wallace R. Deuel Russel C. Groffmann Sophomores Fred R. Snell R. Bruce Whitelaw Wilfred G. Simmering Freshmen Ward C. Voorhees G. Richard Hess Gerald A. Sams Robert E. Baldwin Walter C. Wilson James Potter Victor C. Seiter Corliss D. Anderson J. LeRoy Berner J. Tyler Rankin Willis J. Tewksbury Henry W. Zimmer Harold A. Sharts Kenneth C. Gerard Hugh K. Hale Lawrence J. Plym Top Row: BROMM. SEGER. SHIELDS, SNELL. WHITELAW, TEWKSBURY. SIMMERING. SWARTZ, MILLER, J. WILSON. Third Row: SHARTS. MCGlRL, WAGNER, BERNER, RANKIN, ANDERSON, DEUEL, HAAS, GROFFMANN, DEEM. ZIMMER. Second Row: McMASTERS, W. WILSON. VANDOORN, W. BROWN. DUBACH, SEITER. CROUCH, HUGHES, ROBERTS, RAGLAND. Bottom Row: HESS. PLYM, BALDWIN, ELBERT, HALE, VOORHEES, GERARD, SAMS, KECK, FISHER. 3 64 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Oscar A. Leutwiler, B.S., M.E. William C. Rose, B.S., Ph.D. Fred H. Turner. A.B. Paul F. Carpenter Walter C. Dye Wilbur L. Edholm Edward M. Raimer J. Craig Parrish Edmund M. Breed James W. Gillen Russell N. McConnel Guinette P. Johnson Karl K. Hoagland Earl W. Fisher Robert F. Lotz William B. Middlesworth MEMBERS IN FACULTY James H. Hance, B.S., Ph.D. Lester E. Pennington, Eugene S. Pratt, A.B. Edwin D. Mouzon, A.B. Hemphill M. Hosford, A.M. Howard L. Kingsley, A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Marion F. Coolley Seniors Bernays D. Seymour C. Alonzo Keaton Willard L. Wheeler Juniors Rudolph H. Kagey Sophomores Charles E. Bliss James E. Day Walter W. Boller Gordon S. Heylin Freshmen Donald C. Zerwer George C. Hooper Joseph F. Jackson William Y. McBurney O. Osborne Henry John A. Crays John P. S. Humphreys Stewart E. White Mervin H. Mitterwallner William R. Northlich Paul A. Marshall Charles A. Lethen Marion L. Craven Ross C. Lyons Arthur G. Osgood Raymond H. Kohl Langford T. Bourland Richard C. Lockton Top Row: JOHNSON, HOAGLAND, FISHER. LOTZ, MIDDLESWORTH, ZERWER, HOOPER, LOCKTON, JACKSON, MCBURNEY, HENRY. Third Row: EDHOLM. PARRISH, BOURLAND, KAGEY, BOLLER, WHITE, HEYLIN, NORTHLICH. MARSHALL, LETHEN, CRAVEN. Second Row: WHEELER. RAIMER, HUMPHREYS, KEATON, CRAYS, CARPENTER, SEYMOUR, PENNINGTON, MITTERWALLNER, COOLLEY, JAMES. Bottom Row: DYE, BREED, GILLEN, MCCONNEL, BLISS, DAY, OSGOOD. KOHL. f i ed. Miami University. 1839 -four Active Chapters Sigma Rho Chapter, Established 1902 202 East Daniel Street BETA THETA PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Franklin P. Johnson, B.S. R. A. Meriell. B.S. Leverett A. Adams. Ph.D. William S. Bayley. Ph.D. Thomas E. Savage, Ph.D. Kenneth McKenzie, Ph.D. George W. Hunter, M.A. William H. Vaughn, B.S. Alvin L. Lang, B.S. Russell H. Miles, A.B. Clarence J. Roseberry, LL.B. CULLEN W. PARMELEE, B.S. Marion B. Harland, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY I Seniors ] THORNTON P. JONES Francis M. Rich Francis A. Seng Raymond A. Seng Joseph T. Ives Edward C. Lesch Cordon C. Lipe Juniors Casper B. Apple Elles W. Krieckhaus Albert D. Rich Carl S. Reed Richard W. Roberts Valentine Jobst, III Chester R. Powell John T. Casey Doran T. Rue John F. Sittig Kenneth D. Lipe Dennis P. Sullivan Neil C. Conklin Sophomores William J. Rothfuss J. Welsh Hoover A. Neilson Jackson Freshmen E. Rankin Jestes Ernest D. Ponzer Robert E. Sullivan Wade C. Harrison Ralph V. Binney Whitney J. Gregory Richard P. Sunderland John H. Ives Walter J. Pace Harold E. Tegge Edward L. Hanson James R. Stewart Horace S. Moses Bruce J. Conibear James H. Reed Ora W. Dueringer Top Row: J. IVES. TEGGE. STEWART, DUERINGER. CONIBEAR. Third Row: K. LIPE, SITTIG, HARRISON, ROTHFUSS, R. SULLIVAN. PACE, SUNDERLAND, MOSES. J. REED, GREGORY. Second Row: JOBST, JACKSON, ROBERTS, POWELL, CASEY, A. RICH. PONZER, HOOVER, CONKLIN, BINNEY. liotlom Row: D. SULLIVAN. P. SENG. R. SENG, APPLE, LESCH, KRIECKHAUS, JONES, F. RICH, C. LIPE, J. IVES, JESTES. g Qffi SIGMA NU MEMBERS IN Gordon S. Watkins. Ph.D. Lemuel C. Dillenback. George W. Pickels, B.C.E.. C.E. Darwin Hindman, A.B. Frederic A. Russell. Ph.D. John O. Kraehenbuehl Captain Pierre Mallet, F.A., D.O.L. FACULTY A.M., A.I. A Robert B. Sinclair, A.M. Terence T. Quirke, Ph.D. M.S. E. John Millizin, A.B. Rodney E. Spangler, B.S. William U. Bardwell Gerald W. Sherman Ormond F. Lyman Philip W. Vance Robert L. Marsh Julian W. Steinmetz Tom W. Sanderson W. Ray Guy Omar L. Allman Robert J. Nowlan Robert D. Murray Paul E. Seepe Elder W. Bates MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John C. Westall William N. Murray, Jr. A. Charles Thompson Robert M. Seepe Juniors Richard J. Stockham John S. Patterson Raymon F. Maguire Sophomores Kent L. Stuart Jasper N. Wilkinson Newcomb W. Diehl Gordon G. French Freshmen Walter B. Sanders Charles R. Rothe George H. Kenyon Ralph P. Reno Albert C. Hasse W. Kenyon Pierce Richard A. Seepe Raymond A. Plato Harry S. Kramer, Jr. John T. Nowlan Frederick J. Dorman William G. Cotner, Jr. Edward W. O'Shaughnessey Charles E. Shults J. Russell Asher C. Malden Jones Wilton L. Allison Fred W. Johnson Top Row: R. MURRAY. RENO. SANDERS. ALLMAN. ROTHE. JONES, SHULTS, P. SEEPE, KENYON, R. NOWLAN. ALLISON. Third Row: HASSE. STUART. FRENCH, WILKINSON, SANDERSON, KRAMER, J. NOW LAN. O'SHAUGHNESSEY, ASHER. BATES. Second Row: STOCKHAM, STEINMETZ, DORMAN, DIEHL. VANCE. MARSH. HARRISON. GUY, PATTERSON, Bottom Row: MAGUIRE, R. SEEPE, THOMPSON, R. A. SEEPE. PIERCE, W. MURRAY. SHERMAN. LYMAN. WESTALL. BARDWELL. 367 Magruder Chapter, Established 1903 PHI ALPHA DELTA MkMBFRS IN FACULTY ALBERT J. HARNO. B.S.. LL.B. William E. Britton, A.M. George B. Weisiger, B.S., LL. ESSEL R. DlLLAVOU. A.B.. J.D. Laurence P. Simpson, A.B., J.D. Charles H. Howard. A.B.. J.D. Lovell v. George Wilton A. Carr John E. Clark Samuel J. Holderman Horace V. Condit Byron O. House Robert W. Johnson Herbert B. Livesey Dale O. Allison Delbert S. Sutton W. Senno Bodman Everet Carver Sherwood L. Costigan Harold W. Dauber Robert L. Duncan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John P. Humphreys Duane L. Martin Hugh E. Reynolds Juniors Kenneth R. Brown David W. Needler Charles M. Peterson Virgil R. Seed Freshman John P. Foster W. Philo Gilbert Frank B. Godeke Charles M. Hamilton George H. Wiley Floyd Kenley T. Virgil McDavitt Lyle Menzimer Richard F. Scholz Emory M. Schulze Clarence Smith Noble E. Hutson Irwin C. Taylor Charles T. Lindner Arthur D. McLarty Phillip L. Taxon Victor C. Miller Ralph M. Monk Michael F. Ratcliffe Frances C. Rearick Russel R. Reno Larry I. Ruby Deneen A. Watson Top Row: GILBERT, HALPHNNY. WATSON. GODEKE. MONK, BODMAN. Third Row: MCDAVITT. MILLER, COSTIGAN, MENZIMER, DAUBER. CARV ALLISON. Second Row: SMITH. HUMPHREYS. LIVESEY. SEED. PETERSON. CONDIT, HOUSE. TAYLOR. BROWN u: HUTSON, CARR, CLARK. GEORGE, HOLDERMAN, REYNOLDS, MARTIN, SCHOLZ. RENO. HAMILTON, RUBY. WILEY, REARICK, DUNCAN, Maurice H. Robinson, Ph.D David Q. Porter Frederick G. Coggin Elwin F. Kline C. Gardner Stevens, Jr. William M. Schermes Timothy C. Scofield Paul H. Robinson Charles W. Crysler Howard E. Keith Glenn H. Stocking Mervin J. Warren MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors William H. Clingman Dean G. Brownell Juniors Bradford H. Quackenbush Sophomores Donald F. Brooke Riley M. Bates Phillip E. Horton Donald B. Stookey James H. Black Freshmen John W. McConnell R. Gordon Anderson James S. Sconce Robert Reitsch Everett Olson Aubrey D. Piggott Warren C. Olsen Gilbert S. Binger Earl R. Nelson Max W. Vest Francis A. Embrey Curtis L. Coulter Lawrence J. Beam William J. Gibbs Lucius A. Thomas William E. Peterson Top Row: COULTER. CRYSLER, REITSCH. ROBINSON. BATES, BLACK, EMBREY. NELSON. BEAM. Third Row: STOCKING. HORTON. SCOFIELD. BROOKE, PIGGOTT. STEVENS, STOOKEY. VEST. Second Row: QUACKENBUSH, COGGIN, BROWNELL. PORTER. CLINGMAN, BINGER, OLSON, KLINE. Bottom Row: SCONCE. WARREN, KEITH, GIBBS, ANDERSON, THOMAS, PETERSON, MCCONNELL. PHI KAPPA PSI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Madison Bentley. Ph.D. Arthur Hamilton. Ph.D. Frank L. Stevens, M.S., Ph.D. Robert S. Miller. M.S., Ph.D. J. Craig Ruby. B.S. Guy L. Diffenbaugh, Valdemar C. Larsen, Jr. Chase B. Judah, Jr. Ralph W. Turnbull Charles B. Gilchrist George B. McEldowney Vernon G. Larsen R. Hall Adams R. Bernard Huizenga Robert C. Hansen Charles B. Bennett Frank G. Burns I Francis S. Ronalds, A.M. Gerald Bentley, B.S. William Baxter, B.S. Austin Harding, B.S. Robert H. Baker, Ph.D. A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John H. Wilson Wilbur D. Esser Everett A. Whitney William C. Kennedy Sophomores R. Eugene Clark Walter M. Goodwillie Freshmen John B. Bayard Leyden L. Scott Charles B. Thompson Warre n J. Carr Theodore C. Swartz Duane C. Speers Vance O. Smith Stewart N. Langlands J. Everett Countryman Edward A. Shoaff Thomas J. Kullman Robert H. Coddington Eugene L. DeStaebler J. Edmond Shaw rmf%r f . ■■■■■ Top Row: CARR. MCELDOWNEY. SMITH, SHOAFF, CLARK, ADAMS. LANGLANDS. GILCHRIST, LARSEN. Second Row: SPEERS, KENNEDY, SWARTZ. JUDAH. WILSON, LARSEN, JR.. WHITNEY, TURNBULL. GOODWILLIE, ESSER, COUNTRYMAN. Bottom Row: HUIZENGA. HANSEN, HALL. BENNETT, BAYARD, SCOTT. SHAW, THOMPSON, KULLMAN, CODDINGTON, DESTAEBLER. BURNS. Edward C. Hayes, Ph.D. William Trelease, D.Sc. Arthur J. Hoskins, B.S., M.S DAVID L. FISKE, B. S. Bruce W. Benedict, B.S. Thomas E. Richmond. M.Sc. Ernest Pickering, B.S. Arthur Jacobi Robert B. Hoff John P. Foster Leonard B. Gilbert Milan T. Fell Don C. McCallister Henry G. Wilson Clifford G. Wood Marshall j. Erwin Ralph B. McCallister Frank Wallace Alfred Snyder Russel Mooney MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles R. Frazier Gray Phelps LeRoy W. Kirchner David G. Smith Juniors Larry M. Plummer Edward F. Parsons Chester C. Schuetz Walter C. Crawford Earl T. Britton Sophomores Manley M. Perry John C. Senn Theophilus Ponting Freshmen Watson Perry John W. Lewis, Jr. Stoughton Reeder Walter Mengden Harry H. Thomas Harmon P. Hayes Harvey Wayland Jack Kennon John T. Clark Arthur F. Nichols Raymond Harrington Harold Sullivan Clyde G. Coffel Edward Muhs Harley Wood Edward Armstrong Top Row: Third Row Second Rou Bottom Ro, SNYDER, COFFEL, SCHUETZ, KENNON, LEWIS, MOONEY. WAYLAND. ARMSTRONG. MUHS. MCCALLISTER. SMITH. HARRINGTON, PERRY, WOOD, ERWIN, WALLACE. •• WOOD, PARSONS, WILSON, NICHOLS, BRITTON, FELL, MCCALLISTER, PERRY, REEDER. SULLIVAN, SENN. ■j: PLUMMER, PHELPS. HAYES, THOMAS, FRAZIER, JACOBI. HOFF. CLARK. KIRCHNER. FOSTER. MENGDEN. GILBERT. Founded. University of Illinois, 19( 206 East Green St One Active Cha CHI BETA MEMBER IN FACULTY J. Wilbur Hansen, B.S. Kenneth W. Cook Lydon A. Gilman James S. McAnulty A. LeRoy Smith Lyle G. Kingsland Albert E. Kinson J. Duncan Anderson Otis L. Bus well MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Frank E. Rokusek Clyde O. Lyddon Juniors THOMAS C. STRESSER Sophomores ALBAN W. Lindroth Edmund S. Mittler Alfred M. Reed Richard P. Rovelstad Freshmen Fred C. Hartmann Francis R. Key WlLLARD C. RUNKLE John R. Johnson George R, Smith W. Samuel Wilson C. Rodney Boynton Lloyd E. Johnson Otto C. Schulz Earl J. Swanson Top Row: ANDERSON, SWANSON. KEY. SCHULZ. Third Row: L. JOHNSON. ROVELSTAD, KINSON. BOYNTON, REED. HARTMANN. Second Row: WILSON. A. SMITH, MITTLER, G. SMITH. KINGSLAND, LINDROTH, BUSWELL. Bottom Row: STRESSER. J. JOHNSON, ROKUSEK, GILMAN, LYDDON, COOK, RUNKLE, MCANULTY. ACACIA FRATERNITY MHMBERS IN FACULTY William L. Burlison, Ph.D Charles F. Hottes, Ph.D. Harry G. Paul, Ph.D. Pembroke H. Brown. P h.D. Charles F. Green, Ph.D. Irving L. Peterson, B.S. Alonzo P. Kratz, A.M. Crandall Z. Rosecrans M.S. Lewis W. Williams, Francis M. Porter, M.S. Ray I. Shawl, M.S. John M. Snodgrass, B.S. John K. Tuthill, B.S. Arthur E. Drucker, B.S. Ralph K. Hursh, B.S. Herschel S. Green, A.B. Carlos J. Wagner, B.S. A.M. Cloyd T. Caldwell Walter F. Dearmin Thomas C. Hayden Raymond G. Johnson Alto W. Brown Royal H. Kuehnel Luther H. Lyon Norman H. Pinkel Carl J. Henning MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .Seniors William G. Kennedy Evan R. Morris John T. Windle Clifford A. Kaiser Hobart S. Peterson Juniors Walter R. Stafford Russel White Sophomores Harold K. Pritchard Byron H. Melvin Freshman Glen A. Teach Bauer Radcliffe Robert White Joel G. Pitts Arthur J. B. Showalter Charles Wilson Meredith C. Dack Luther D. Fetterolf George C. Kaiser Reno W. Kuehnel Top Row: CALDWELL. HAYDEN, RADCLIFFE, JOHNSON, C A. KAISER, ROBERT WHITE. Second Row: FETTEROLF. DEARMIN, PETERSON, WINDLE. MORRIS. LYON, PRITCHARD, PINKEL. Bottom Row: DACK. R. H. KUEHNEL. PITTS, WILSON, G. C KAISER, MELVIN, TEACH. R. W. KUEHNEL, HENNING, BROWN. 373 Founded, University of Illinois. 1907 South Euclid Str One Active Cha ILUS MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Thomas K. Shanks Dick B. Hill Robert L. Summerfield Seniors Arthur C. Rehm John M. Trissal Edward H. Zander Harold J. Beeby Fred S. Salmen Burton J. Clarahan Arnold H. Heineman Juniors Fred J. McManus James M. Street Harold W. Dauber James F. Connell John R. Borling Edward G. Borling George E. Borst Sophomores Allan H. Keith Bruce E. Darrell John C. Newton Lorin C. Swift Robert K. Heineman Milton E. Carlson James L. McManus Freshmen Richard H. Sanders Arthur R. Johnson J. Glenn Vraneck Fred K. Gartung Charles J. Farwell George H. Baughman Top Row: F. MCMANUS. TRISSAL, SUMMERFIELD, HILL, ZANDER, BEEBY, CLARAHAN. SHANKS. SALMEN. Second Row: BORST. CONNELL, REHM. KEITH, R. HEINEMAN. A. HEINEMAN. DAUBER. DARRELL. J. BORLING. STREET. Bottom Row: CARLSON, JOHNSON, SWIFT. GARTUNG, FARWELL, J. MCMANUS, VRANECK. BAUGHMAN, E. BORLING, NEWTON. E. E. Bauer, B.S. E. E. CRESS, C.E. R. P. HOELSCHER, B.S I. O. Baker, D.Eng. Humphrey J. Cooper Edwin S. Foster William P. Whitney G. Arthur Karlson C. Kenneth Moore Harold G. Moore Ellis H. Croisant Anton K. Downs Jack Eyman William S. Fitzer A. C. Willard, B.S. A. N. TALBOT, C.E. M. L. ENGER, C.E. E. F. WlLSEY. B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Claire W. Goodman Stanley B. Hunt Juniors Louis D. Mandell Charles J. Sterenberg Sophomores Reno A. Niles Freshmen Edward J. Hathaway A. Theodore Hersey Robert W. Honens Edward B. Lake Don W. McGlashon Clarence D. Wheeler Clarence E. Rogers William J. Mackay Milton E. Johnson Phillips Raymond Gordon A. Peacock James C. Springer Henry C. Spurgeon Douglas Wilson Top Row: McGLASHON, WHEELER, HUNT, FOSTER, GOODMAN, WHITNEY, COOPER, ROGERS. Third Row: JOHNSON, KARLSON, MANDELL, MACKAY, C. K. MOORE, STERENBERG. Second Row: NILES, DOWNS, HONENS, SPURGEON, EYMAN, H. G. MOORE. Bottom Row: LAKE, FITZER, WILSON, RAYMOND, HERSEY. PEACOCK, SPRINGER. R. Adams, Ph.D. S. A. Braley, Ph.D. A. M. BUSWELL, Ph.D. G. D. BEAL. Ph.D. M. J. Bradley. Ph.D. G. B. Dietrichson, Ph.D. D. T. Englis. Ph.D. Benjamin S. Garvey William B. Anderson Rob Roy MacGregor Thomas DeVries James A. Arvin Paul M. Baldwin M. Glen Creath Milton Gallagher Murray D. Helfrick Russell E. McMurray Paul A. Proctor Philip M. Torrance Richard D. Rudd Henry H. R. Weber MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Greenfield, Ph.D. H. S. Grindley, D.Sc. B. S. Hopkins, Ph.D. H. A. Neville, Ph.D. W. A. Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D. O. R. Overman, Ph.D. S. W. PARR, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates R. Fleming Bailey Robert M. Corbin Elwood W. Scarritt Sherman I. Strickhouser Roy A. Shive Seniors John R. Fischer Albert D. Rich Hiram F. Snider Juniors Gordon G. Warren Edwin L. Pearson Oscar C. Heller Alfred W. Sikes James R. Wall Sophomores Melville Vaughan William N. Noble Freshmen Sylvester T. Schicktanz James C. Leigh T. E. Phipps. Ph.D. J. H. Reedy, Ph.D. W. C. Rose, Ph.D. W. H. Rodebush, Ph.D. G. F. Smith, Ph.D. F. W. TANNER, Ph.D. C. S. Marvel, Ph.D. Fred E. Vandeveer Carl A. Noller Edward C. Bramlet Oscar M. Helmer Harvey C. Hopkins Everett C. Parmelee J. Emerson Wolfe Kenneth R. Fitch Richard G. Mills Charles T. Dodge Horace A. Deane John Lockhard John G. Campbell Harry H. Vonier Top Row: CREATH, PEARSON, SCARRITT, HELFRICK, FITCH, GALLAGHER. Second Row: TORRANCE, MILLS. ANDERSON, BALDWIN, PROCTOR, MCMURRAY, SNIDER, WALL, HOPKINS. Bottom Row: NOBLE, V(UGHAN, WOLFE. SCHICKTANZ, RUDD. 376 ALPH Sleeter Bull, M.S. Fred H. Rankin, B.S. William H. Young. B.S. F. J. Keilholz, B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry P. Rusk, M.S. J. C. Hackleman, A.M. Horace B. Ingalls, B.S. John Vandervoort, Jr., B.S. Edward C. Mieher Norman J. Smith Lorne E. Hunsley Ralph P. Dobson Joseph L. Baker James U. Wisby Walter A. Gano Lyle G. Stitt J. Lawrence Fay Norman McCoy Walter E. Parker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Wendell W. Kemp Everett O. Johnston Juniors Herbert Frick Hubert J. Sloan George W. Still Sophomores David E. Mieher James H. Williams James M. Byrns Stuart E. Haseltine Freshmen Harmon McGrath Orin W. Hertz LeRoy T. Hopkins Jesse L. Iftner Charles N. Housh Joseph S. Makeever J. Stanley Simpson A. Raymon d Smith Glenn R. Brownback J. Raymond Thompson Gerald C North Franklin B. Hartline Philip N. Keeler Top Row: A. SMITH. HASELTINE. FAY. Third Row: DICKSON. HERTZ, STITT, KEELER, MCGRATH, GANO, PARKER, WISBY, BYRNS. NORTH, BREESE, ERICKSON. Second Row: MAKEEVER. SLOAN. D. MIEHER, WILLIAMS, BROWNBACK, SIMPSON, BAKER. FRICK, THOMPSON, STILL, HARTLINE, MCCOY. Bottom Row: DOBSON. KEMP, HUNSLEY, JOHNSTON, MIEHER, HOPKINS. IFTNER, HOUSH. J. SMITH. 377 mg 3§ilirr CT r 1 ALPHA SIGMA PHI John D. Fitz-Gerald. Ph.D Edward C. Baldwin, Ph.D. Everett E. King, A.B.. M.C.E. FREDERIC B. STIVEN, B.Mus., A.A.G.O MEMBERS IN FACULTY Litt.D. THEODORE H. FRISON, Ph.D. ARTHUR C. BEVAN, Ph.D. FRANCIS P. SHEPPARD, Ph.D. Paul J. Stewart, B.S. Marshall M. Cooledge Raymond E. Glos William S. Sherman Howard E. Rasmussen Oliver F. Burnett Oren G. Bishop Robert L. Shoecraft Roy C. Zahn Richard E. Marshall Ralph H. Landon Richard A. Ortlund Charles W. Hart Orren W. Pierce MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Clarence R. Cannon Albert W. Stompe Juniors Milton T. Swenson Donald A. Snyder Leland C. Burchell Sophomores Milton R. Bailey Lester G. Brookman Arthur R. Price Roland V. Manning Freshmen Donald S. Baldwin Lisle C. Snyder Aaron P. McMinn Robert J. Phillips Jesse B. Shrout William F. Price Edmund Ludlow Bryan C. Doolen Joseph W. Greene James H. Nogle Andrew L. Bueschel David D. Dresback A. Merle Shrout Robert F. Baldwin Charles A. Perkins Lloyde C. Martin Top Row: MARTIN. L. SNYDER. NOGLE. A. PRICE, MCMINN. BROOKMAN, SHOECRAFT, D. BALDWIN. R. BALDWIN, LANDON. Third Row: HART. BAILEY. BURNETT, SWENSON, BISHOP, GREENE. LUDLOW, D. SNYDER. DRESBACK. Second Row: BURCHELL. STOMPE. W. PRICE. RASMUSSEN, COOLEDGE, GLOS, CANNON, SHERMAN, J. SHROUT, PHILLIPS. Bottom Row: PERKINS. DOOLEN. MANNING, MARSHALL, ZAHN. BUESCHEL, PIERCE, M. SHROUT. ORTLUND. 378 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH B. Heidler, A.M. Bruce W. Benedict, B.S. Herman A. Dorner, M.S. Thomas E. Oliver, Ph.D. Arthur R. Seymour, Ph.D. Edward C. Baldwin, Ph.D. David H. Carnahan, Ph.D. Louis W. Block J. H. Earl Clark Victor Panlilio Sumner M. Anderson Claron D. Barber Paul J. Borgmeier Leonard U. Cohen Ernest F. Fox Feichi Domoto William Block Edmundo Buddenburg Gerald Fitzgerald Arthur E. Drucker, B.S. Albert T. E. Olmstead, Ph.D Victor Shelford, Ph.D. Edward Waldo. M.E., E.E. Charles L. Prather, B.Ed Russell M. DeCoursey, A Frank C. Baker, B.S. Joseph H. Beard, M.D. Fred A. Davidson, B.S. Robert D. Glasgow, Ph.D. A.M.William F. Schulz, E.E., Ph.D. Henry J. Van den Berg Harold M. Westergaard, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates T. Banno Phillip M. Crawford Seniors Wayne W. Brenneman Augustin C. Fabian Pedro V. Javier Juniors Louis C. Kolmer Sophomores BERENICIA L. McFerran Robert Yu Freshmen Stephen D. Soloy Ned McDonald Dimiter Ramadanoff Sharat K. Roy C. G. Doupcoff Walter R. Johnson William Y. Lin Antonio M. Paterno George W. Sanford Sin Y. Sim Casimir R. Wachowski William Parazinski Johannes V. Smith James R. Wolfson Top Row: GLASGOW. SEYMOUR, DECOURSEY, SMITH, OLIVER, HEIDLER. CRAWEORD. BARBER. Third Row: PATERNO, FABIAN, BANNO, PANLILIO, JOHNSON, ROY. KUHN. SANFORD, PRATHER. Second Row: JAVIER. LIN, COHEN, BRENNEMAN, DOMOTO, ANDERSON, MCFERRAN, YU. BORGMEIER, SIM. Bottom Row: WACHOWSKI. SOLOY, WEI. BUDDENBURG. FOX, DOUPCOFE, KOLMER. RAMADANOFF, FITZGERALD, PARAZINSKI, MCDONALD. fail SIGMA PI MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. E. PALMER, M.S. H. A. RUEHE. Ph.D. Walter C. Hol'zbog A. Jack Darnall Clarence T. Smith Emil G. Schultz T. Donald Karnes Jewel N. Valbert Henry J. Burt Alfred F. Schultz Harold R. Irish William H. Jacob Edward B. Crush Richard L. Green John C. Gotschall Frederick R. Hodgson A. R. Knight, M.E. L. F. Bailey, M.S., B.P. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates A. Lawrence Elder Seniors Edward C. Maxwell Corvin W. Faude Johnathan E. Davis Fred J. Schildhauer Robert G. Brown Juniors Hugh E. Jones Russell D. Willey Stanley E. Fey Sophomores Arthur B. Stockenberg C Mancel Wightman William C. Howard Freshmen Stanley H. Holmes John W. Irish Herbert L. Porter Herbert E. Ryerson Clarence E. McAdoo Dale O. Allison Burton A. Engberg Paul L. Bridegroom Gerald C Snyder J. Arthur Hill Glenn W. Gregg Lester E. Holloway Norman H. Radford Bert R. Dancey George E. Simond,s Ernest W. Schultz Donald C. Simpson Gilbert R. Valbert Top Row: HILL. SMITH. BRIDEGROOM, KARNES, SNYDER, DARNALL. DAVIS, BROWN, ALLISON, FAUDE, GREGG, BURT, HOLZBOG. Second Row: HOWARD, STOCKENBERG, HOLLOWAY, MAXWELL, A. SCHULTZ, JACOB, DANCEY, WILLEY, WIGHTMAN, RADFORD, FEY, J. VALBERT. JONES. Bottom Row: SIMPSON. RYERSON, GREEN. CRUSH. G. VALBERT, PORTER, HODGSON, E. W. SCHULTZ, J. IRISH, SIMONDS, HOLMES, GOTSCHALL. ENGBERG, H. IRISH. Founded, Union College, Thirty Active Chapters THETA DELTA CHI M, T. MCCLURE, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marshall Magruder. Major. U.S.A. A. C. CALLEN, E.M.. M.S. Albert T. Belshe DWIGHT F. FOLLETT Peter D. Kern Richard C. Lyman Arthur Bebb Joseph P. Belsley Philip Larmon. Jr. Charles Burroughs Alfred T. Blomquist William B. Hart Leroy Lindberg MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Joseph A. Hart John W. Cummins Henry Magnussen Juniors Arthur A. Temple Fred S. Tinthoff Sophomores Addison C. Manley Arthur E. Murphy Paul A. Tilley Freshmen Charles Harris Benjamin Rawlins John Senne C. Melville Peterson George Warner William Kramer Harvey Schluter C. Richard Dowd Fred S. Stuttle Coleman G. Sanford Hamilton Browne gustav sundstrom Donald Jones Walter Mager Top Row: BEBB. JONES. FINK. BLOMQUIST. RAWLINS. SCHLUTI R. HART. BROWN! . MAGER, BURROUGHS SINNI-, LINDBERG. Second Row: DOWD, STUTTLE, MURPHY. TINTHOFF. SANFORD. KRAMER. MANLEY. TILLEY, BELSLEY, LARMON, SUNDSTROM. Bottom Row: KERN, MAGNUSSEN, WARNER, BELSHE, LYMAN, HART, PETERSON, FOLLETT. CUMMINS. TEMPLE, HARRIS. 11 22 ZETA PSI MEMBER IN FACULTY Harold M. Keele, A.B. Wendell B. Trenchard Laurence S. Wright ASLER C. DIGHTON William A. Dreyer Albert E. Germer John S. Duncombe Albert Y. Bingham Evert F. Nelson Walter E. Anderson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Roy D. Guernsey Whitney Ferris Juniors Harold E. Grange MOHLER S. WlTWER James B. Wilson Sophomores Ralph P. Olmstead John R. Kuhns Leland E. Glasgow Freshmen Richard F. Voell Donald R. Grimes Robert Hall John W. Gregg Carl Dautel William T. Lodge Richard E. Brannan Asa J. Baber Francis L. Edwards Garland A. Grange Wilbur D. Knight mi Top Row: LODGE. NELSON. ANDERSON, VOELL, EDWARDS. G. GRANGE. GRIMES. BRANNAN. GLASGOW, K Second Row: BABER. WlTWER. DIGHTON. GERMER. DUNCOMBE, DREYER. OLMSTEAD. BINGHAM. DAUTEL. Bottom Row: GREGG. HALL, WRIGH1 GUERNSEY, TRENCHARD. FERRIS, WILSON, KEELE, H. GRANGE. 382 PHI SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (Seniors HAROLD O. BAILEY Waldo G. Mueller Denzel V. Forester Juniors Carl R. Armstrong Edward S. Coath Chester C. Webber Lawrence A. Carl Frank Smith Charles F. Major Titus W. Fowler Hilding A. Johnson- Harold M. Newlin James W. Jacobson William H. Schoening Carl A. Basedow Robert C. Finch William S. Vrooman Sophomores John N. Thornburn Gale C. Marquess Merton S. Scott Frank O. Cummins Russell A. Perry George B. Lee Freshmen Charles G. Beck Charles M. Hickman Howard E. Ford Edward L. Howell Clark H. Miley Robert D. Moore Norman J. Gundlach Lester C. Wagner Louis C. Cotie John F. Kuenzli ' G. Ronald Nish Francis W. Griesbaum Top Row: GUNDLACH, HOWELL, MOORE, WAGNER, KUENZLL COTIE. FORD. Third Row: NEWLIN, BASEDOW, VROOMAN, MARQUESS, CUMMINS, NISH. Second Row: JACOBSON, SCHOENING, FINCH, THORNBURN, SCOTT, PERRY. BECK, HICKMAN, Bottom Row: JOHNSON. MAJOR, ARMSTRONG, FORESTER, BAILEY, FOWLER, MUELLER, SMITH, COATH, CARL. WEBBER. 383 PSI UPSILON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F. Olney Brown Robert M. Clark Seniors Albert D. Eycleshymer John E. Howe Russell R. Hughes Robert C. Tower Alfred W. Bosworth Albert L. Rand Juniors Byron B. Smith Frederick W. Tower William B. Townsend Everett F. Wells A. Earnest Ackerman Robert K. Boyd Alvord L. Boeck Sophomores John W. Cullen George O. Hoffman Irwin L. Oliver Chester D. Speakman Donald S. Thompson Frederick F. Webster Stephen H. Ambrose Rex S. Blazer Francis E. Harold Albert S. Hedstrom Freshmen Hugh M. Hutchison Darrell P. Ware James A. Templeton Donald R. Insley William T. Mason John R. Parker George S. Ricker David L. Swank Top Row: SWANK. WARE. AMBROSE, BLAZER, MASON. RICKER. HEDSTROM. Third Row: INSLEY. OLIVER. THOMPSON, ACKERMAN, SMITH. PARKER. HUTCHISON. Second Row: HOFFMAN. CULLEN. WELLS. RAND, SPEAKMAN. BOYD, BOECK, WEBSTER. Bottom Row: BOSWORTH, TOWNSEND, EYCLESHYMER, R. TOWER, BROWN. HOWE, HUGHES, CLARK. g aa 3 CHI PHI David D. Wilson, B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lawrence W. Murphy, A.M. Richard R. Watt Robert R. Kennedy Donald W. Hutchinson Edwin B. Conley Berrien W. Tarrant Richard B. Burke William P. Marquam Laurence K. Boyce Warren T. Hackett Donald S. Watrous, Jr. Clinton B. Fiske Howard J. Gould J. Harvey Gray MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Rudolph M. Swenson Benjamin E. Twitchell Russell E. Simmons Juniors Joseph S. Geiger Donald A. Gordon D. Roy Zimmerman Richard H. Nelson Sophomores Joseph E. Bradbury Albert H. Gunnarson, Jr. William T. Armstrong James H. Speers Joseph A. Ogden Freshmen Sperling D. Jones Irving E. Poehler Robert L. Harding Truman W. Floyd Walter H. Jentzsch Allan M. Cameron Adam W. Love JULIEN O. HEPPES Stanley A. Woleben William C. Fitzhugh Olander L. Hammond Theodore L. Anderson Emmett A. Porter Maurice A. Dailey William F. Pitney Jack H. Penfield Top Row: FITZHUGH, BOYCE, WATROUS, SPEERS, DAILEY, POEHLER. PITNEY, JONES, PENLIELD. GRAY. ANDERSON, HARDING, GOULD, PORTER. Second Row: HACKETT, BRADBURY, ARMSTRONG, HAMMOND. MARQUAM, OGDEN. GUNNARSON. WOLEBEN, CAMERON, ZIMMERMAN, LOVE, FISKE. SIMMONS. Bottom Row: HEPPES. FLOYD, SWENSON, NELSON, GEIGER, KENNEDY, WATT, HUTCHINSON, JENTZSCH. TARRANT, TWITCHELL, BURKE. GORDON, CONLEY. 385 CHI PSI MEMBER IN FACULTY Malcolm H. Bryan. A.B. Alpha Zcta Delta Cha Arnold F. Emch Otto G. Klein Carl S. Hammer Oatley O. Rollins Frank M. Taylor Henry L. Renking Edward A. Biggs John W. Holman George M. Craig Len C. Enos Bailey La Porte Robert H. Adams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John L. Bennett Juniors Robert M. Pettigrew Don C. Allen Earle E. Blount Sophomores Clarence W. Mayhew John B. Collins Paul B. Van Dyke Freshmen William H. Blankley Earle H. Bodinson Robert M. Burch Jack L. Austin Ralph E. Brown William H. Cooke Roger E. Hopkins Robert F. Grim Walter E. Welge William K. Armstrong Charles S. Stubbs Patrick H. Elcan Julian Merigold Robert M. Fry Charles C. Kilander Henry Paulman, Jr. J ! IjL J i-, m mk Mm ¥ w I 9f 1 ■ Top Row: HAMMER, KLEIN, COOKE, BROWN. Third Row: BENNETT, BLOUNT, ROLLINS, TAYLOR, PETTIGREW, HOPKINS, GRIM. Second Row: RENKING, BIGGS, HOLMAN, CRAIG. MAYHEW, MERIGOLD, COLLINS, VAN DYKE, ARMSTRONG, STUBBS, ELCAN. Bottom Row: ENOS. LA PORTE. KILANDER, FRY. PAULMAN, BODINSON, BLANKLEY, AUSTIN, BURCH, ALLEN. tKa SSggpp fRT m PHI KAPPA Edward J. Manley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarence A. Bonnen, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. Harold Baldwin Paul A. deRoulet Richard J. Leyden Edward J. Bales James M. Huck Thomas J. Hynds Lewis J. Simonich James E. Brennan Juniors James M. Klees Fred Rued, Jr. John M. Keyser John Q. Kerrins Edmund P. Mahoney Thomas F. O'Donnell Richard M. Olson Aloysius C. Stoneman J. Albert Woll Charles A. Barrett T. Albert Dempsey Charles M. Kreider Sophomores Robert E. Rathford Paul F. Denvir George A. Kappus William J. Powers Leonard J. Sturdyvin Charles E. Baer L. Edward Sauter Raymond N. Furey Philip Welsh Richard G. Finn Freshmen Joseph J. Lang Roger R. McKenna Lawrence J. Brennan J. Harry Ebbert John R. Bowe Corwin J. Miller Raymond F. Hayes Eugene J. McCarthy Edward Dunne Stewart Meeny Top Row: OLSON. KAPPUS. MCKENNA. L. J. BRENNAN, BOWE. SAUTER, RATHFORD, POWERS, MILLER. Third Row: WOLL, RUEB, STURDYVIN, HUCK. BARRETT, KLEES, STONEMAN, DENVIR, BALES. Second Row: KEYSER, J. E. BRENNAN, KERRINS, BALDWIN. MAHONEY, SIMONICH, LEYDEN, DEROULET, O'DONNELL, HYNDS. Bottom Row: WELSH, DEMPSEY, HAYES, FUREY, FINN, BAER, LANG, KREIDER, EBBERT, MCCARTHY. TAU KAPPA EPSILON C. S. Anderson. A.M. R. D. DONNER, A.M. D. T. ENGLIS, Ph.D. H. E. ESSEX, A.M. C. S. Marvel, Ph.D. Glen C. McBride Carl E. Roessler Thomas G. Cooke Lawis E. Harland Edward B. deVry Earl Parkhill Charles A. Novak Wood Gray Russel Anderson James Martin Harry Ashley Edward Dolquist Edward Monroe Frank Smith MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. B. LAWSON, A.M. F. D. McCLUSKY, Ph.D. M. M. OLANDER, B.S. E. North, A.M. R. W. VALENTINE, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Thomas W. Oliver Phillip G. Howard Gordon M. Davie Harry Gammage Juniors Lawrence J. Shappert Lincoln Nickerson Herman J. Carr Sophomores Evan Howell Norman Davis Carroll B. Bowers Emanuel Peschek Freshmen Ray Stolte Hugh Feeley Gordon Clithero Harry Kinne Nathaniel R. Winslow William Parkhill James Cottrell Louis A. Biel Thomas G. Beebe William B. Gilson Arthur Meisland Forest Greathouse Paul Houghton Cyrus Devol Thomas Reynolds Raymond Douthit Harold Saunders George Horner Top Row: DOUTHIT, KINNE, SAUNDERS. STOLTE. MARTIN, FEELEY, ASHLEY, DOLQUIST, MONROE. SMITH. CLITHERO, DEVOL. REYNOLDS. Third Row: MEISLAND. GREATHOUSE, HOUGHTON. ERICKSON. ANDERSON, PESCHEK, PARKHILL, NOVAK, HORNER. Second Row: DAVIS, GILSON, BOWERS, SHAPPERT, BEEBE, CARR, HARLAND, DEVRY, NICKERSON. BIEL, GEDIES, GRAY. Bottom Row: OLIVER. HOWARD. DAVIE. MCBRIDE. PARKHILL. ROESSSLER, WINS) OW, COOKE. !g Bffl 90 7 South Fourth St ZETA BETA TAU Alfred J. Ackerman Louis S. Ehrenreich Kenneth Heilbron Jerome Horwitz Jack M. Samuels Sanford Lassers Walter D. Allman Max J. Goodman Malcolm H. Shane Leonard Shanhouse Gabriel H. Fleishman Harold Pereira Albert Bomash MEiMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Louis Somberg Juniors Arthur Kaufman Joseph P. Roth Benjamin R. Solomon Bernard Cohen Sophomores Milton P. Klein Ralph H. Kunstadter Jack Diamond Freshmen Stanley Rose Lester Paul Norman Landauer Sidney Rothschild Harry Mitchell Richard Cole Leo Pottlitzer Arthur Shafton Sidney Walzer Philip Thorek Paul M. Jankowsky Herbert Goldstein Elliott Karol Eugene Marks Morris Udelowish Abraham Travis Bernard Baskin Henry Greisheim Top Row: MITCHELL. ROTHSCHILD. LANDAUER, PAUL. ROSE, BOMASH. Pi Rl IRA. FLEISHMAN, COHEN, SHANHOUSE, SHANE. Third Row: JANKOWSKY. . KAROL. MARKS. LUSTER, UDELOWISH. TRAVIS, BASKIN, GREISHEIM, GOLDSTEIN. Second Row: KUNSTADTER. THOREK, DIAMOND, LASSERS, ALLMAN, SAMUELS, WALZER. GOODMAN. KLEIN. Bottom Row: KAUFMAN, SOLOMON. POTTLITZER, ACKERMAN. COLE. EHRENREICH, SOMBERG, SHAFTON, HORWITZ, HEILBRON, ROTH. 389 mg n ugBBI ALPHA DELTA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert Jewett Barton, A.M. Captain George Byron Norris Donald P. Buchanan Wallace W. mcIlwain James W. Barr Dorrell S. Noel Alton G. Hall Minor W. Anderson William J. Sheldon. Jr. Fred W. Kraft. Jr. Clermont E. Dull Egbert Blackman Charles B. Gale Douglas A. Barnes Milton G. Cook MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Leo C. Sheldon Paul G. Dingledy David W. Needler Juniors Lynn E. Eldredge Robert V. Baker. Jr. Charles E. Gregory, Jr. Harold N. Bowen Carson M. Purdunn Sophomores Joseph C. Ewing, Jr. Christopher F. Jobson George H. Barnes Freshmen Clifford E. Backus Richard H. Morris Ray C. Leimbacher Joseph Jeffrey Robert W. Johnson Harry Barton Richard S. Stokes Paul A. Scott Fred A. Earle, Jr. John F. Luhrs Clay W. Sanford Ranson B. Baker Frank A. Hunter Robert F. Marty Robert A. Warren Jay B. Case David W. Fey Top Row: HALL, BUCHANAN, JOHNSON, R. V. BAKER, BARTON, DINGLEDY, MCILWAIN, NOEL. STOKES. L. SHELDON. Third Row: SCOTT, EARLE. EWING, SANFORD. ANDERSON, BARR, ELDREDGE, PURDUNN. NEEDLER. Second Row: CASE, LEIMBACI ll-R. W. SHIT DON. GUI-GORY. BOWI-N. JOBSON. KRAFT. G. BARNES. JEFFREY. BACKUS. Bottom Row: FEY. R. BAKER, COOK. D. BARNES. BLACKMAN, HUNTER. DULL, GALE, WARREN, MARTY, MORRIS. ALPHA RHO CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY LORING H. PROVINE, B.S., A.E. Rexford Newcomb, A.M. Thomas E. O'Donnell. M.S., A. I. A. Stanley White, B.S., M.L.A. Edwin Newcomb, B.S. George Olcott Egbert G. Spencer WlLLARD E. FRASER Gale M. Bergman Joseph W. Ganschinietz Howard S. Garns George P. Beam William G. Costello Allyston Tyler Mervin R. Patterson Otis Winn MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Raymond J. G auger William A. Rolleston Albert Wenthe Juniors Kenneth C. Helms Kenneth Jacobson Sophomores Buford L. Pickens boydston satterfield Glenn Yockey Freshmen William E. Carter Richard W. Curzon Homer F. Pfeiffer William I. Hamby James A. Boyd Charles R. Sutton Harold C. Kniebusch James G. Marshall Robert S. Brainard Wendel B. Parks Wayne B. Farley Robert S. Mayberry Charles C. Heuss ! ■■ — — — - . ■ ■' -., Top Row: MAYBERRY, PICKENS, BEAM, PARKS, PATTERSON. Third Row: COSTELLO, SATTERFIELD, HEUSS, FARLEY, TYLER, WINN, CARTER, YOCKEY. Second Row: GARNS, GANSCHINIETZ. HELMS, MARSHALL, SPENCER, JACOBSON, KNIEBUSCH, BRAINARD, CURZON. Bottom Row: OLCOTT. HAMBY, ROLLESTON, WENTHE, PFEIFFER, O'DONNELL, BERGMAN, GAUGER, FRASER, BOYD. FARM HOUSE Henry P. Rusk, M.S. Cecil E. Gates. B.S. Herbert A. Berg, B.S. Donald C. Henderson. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard Ii. Jamison. Russel J. Laible, B.S. Wyatt R. Ashbaugh, B.S. Orion Ulrey, B.S. Edward E. Pilchard, B.S. 3.S. Vergil R. Usrey John H. Brock Theodore Bullman Russell F. Everett Russell N. Rasmusen Homer Curtiss Milton E. Powell J. Ross Baird Irwin Brakenseik Donald V. Duncan Elwood D. Howell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John F. Gwinn Donald O. Lee George A. Sallee Juniors Thomas H. Murray Everett J. McConnell Orie A. Potts Elmer C. Scheidenhelm Marshall Curtiss Sophomores Herman Raster William Bullman Addison P. Crowell Henry B. Corrie James H. Ball Armin J. Rehling Clyde L. Crawford Paul M. Catherwood Roy Hettick Harry I. Landon Paul L. Guest Lloyd E. Kleckner Richard K. Smith Frank L. Robison Top Row: ROBISON. HETTICK. BRAKENSEIK. GUEST. RASTER. DUN CAN. ULREY, CROWELL. Third Row: CRAWFORD, W. BULLMAN. KLECKNER, BAIRD, SMITH, HOWELL, BERG, HENDERSON. Second Row: EVERETT. POTTS. RASMUSEN. ' SCHEIDENHELM, M. CURTISS, POWELL. MURRAY. H. CURTISS. LAIBLE. Bottom Row: BROCK, JAMISON, SALLEE, BALL. USREY. LEE. CORRIE. T. BULLMAN. GWINN. sr LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE D. BEAL. Ph.D., Pharm.D. Gerald M. Rassweiler. A.B. Donald A. Rothschild, A.B. A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY JAMES O. EADIE Leighton C. Smith Charles R. Grossart Carol E. Corbett Leonard E. Manuel Kenneth R. Dixon Winfield H. Jackson Robert Friedlander Kendall Mertz Lester H. Goda Francis W. Ittner Kenneth Schumann Norman E. Livesey Louis L. Irwin Sophomores Edward A. Norkaitis C. Kenneth Thies Cyrus E, Holland Philip A. Fitts Paul L. Strom berg Charles H. Wittenberg John E. Hayes Earl Spencer Vernon W. Ittner Charles Diel Top Row: CORBETT. JACKSON, EADIE, SMITH. MANUEL, FRIEDLANDER, GROSSART, DIXON. Second Row: F. ITTNER. MERTZ, GODA, IRWIN, HOLLAND. SCHUMANN. ROTHSCHILD, LIVESEY. Bottom Row: NORKAITIS, THIES, STROMBERG. SPENCER, GRAHAM. HAYES, FITTS, V. ITTNER. Founded. Un One Active Chapte ANUBIS John G. Zoerb Raymond C. Lipe Donald G. Andrews Raymond P. Hawker Herbert W. Laube Elmer L. Brey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles L. Batman Francis J. Benda James R. Keigwin Herbert J. Klindt John A. Sleer Juniors Frank Higgenbotham Lowell C. Cunningham Edgar M. Stokke Harold B. Richie Lloyd W. Spence George F. Sullivan Clyde B. Fales Loyal W. DeClerc Kenneth A. Hinton Harold H. Berry Victor R. Weber Sophomores Edwin L. Drom Freshmen Wilbur E. Crink Edward J. Bottomley Louis Ratzesberger Anfin A. Haltug lop Row STOKKI , I'.ATMAN I'.KI', KI.INDT. Hi NDA. I Alls ZOERB. RICHIE. Second Row: BERRY, CUNNINGHAM. HINTON. SLEFR, DECLERC, HIGGENBOTHAN, LIPE, KEIGWIN. Bottom Row: ANDREWS, SULLIVAN. LAUBE, HALTUG, WEBER, CRINK, BOTTOMLEY, RATZESBERGER. HAWKER. MEMBER IN FACULTY Fred W. Tanner, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rufus P. Austin Harry T. Evans, Jr. John H. Goddard John P. Corley Mark H. Corley Edwin H. Drake John D. Jenkins Charles R. Abbott Richard W. Griesser M. William Huston Robert K. Laughlin Robert E. Kennedy John C. Koonz Juniors Norman L. Rice George D. Rumsfeld Sophomores John E. Sweet Bernard H. Wernsing Freshmen Horace G. Marshall John B. McLaughlin E. Terry Rainey. Jr. Frank R. Schunk Ira J. Sweeney Marshall J. Sweeney Wallace W. Wilson Jennings A. Fleishbein Erwin F. Stahl Richard E. Grenley Eber J. Hubbard Philip Turner E. Graham Evans Robert Souder Eugene West Colin A. Miller Top Row: SCHUNK. G. EVANS, I. SWEENEY, HUSTON. GREISSER. LAUGHLIN. MARSHALL. Third Row: MCLAUGHLIN. SWEET. DRAKE. ABBOTT. JENKINS. M. CORLEY, RAINEY, MILLER. Second Row: RICE. BENZIES, FLEISHBEIN, J. CORLEY. GRENLEY, STAHL. RUMSFELD. WERNSING. Bottow Row: H. EVANS. KOONZ, WILSON, AUSTIN, M. SWEENEY, GODDARD. Founded. Miami U Twenty-eight Acti PHI KAPPA TAU Albert J. Harno, B.S., LL.B. Silas A. Braley, Ph.D. William C. Troutman, A.M. John R. Fischer Herbert W. Schreiner Joseph F. Winkler John R. Broderick C. Harold Carlson Philip M. Pyper Gerald J. Gallivan Fred Corray Fred Keller R. Bernard Stafford Raymond W. Anders S. Russell Fowler Wendell R. Doolittle, Clarence A. Gerdes Robert S. Hardwick MEMBERS IN FACULTY Josef F. Wright. A.B. Floyd B. Hobart, M.S. Henry M. Heberer. B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Daniel Blair. Sc.D. Seniors Kenneth W. Way Charles G. Kurrus Juniors Earl L. Edquist Charles J. Calkins Henry A. Lhotka George E. Darling Donald H. Bushnell Sophomores William J. Barmore Raymond Gallivan Freshmen Kenneth Jones Robert F. Williams Charles E. Canney Frank C. Myers Newton E. Ensign, A.B., B.S. Glen Hiers, A.M., M.S. Sherman I. Strickhouser, M.S. Charles W. Starr Timothy G. Gallivan Frank S. Leahy Edward T. Granacher Percy Michner Robert H. Hanson Arthur Leahy W. Sereno Bodman Chester Wood Eugene E. Dierking Walter R. Piehl Edmond Goedde Edward F. Todd Otto Janes Leland Schaff Top Row: CANNEY, ANDERS. JANES. MYERS, JONES, HARDWICK, GERDES, GOEDDE. DOOLITTLE, WILLIAMS. SCHAFF, WOOD, FOWLER, STAFFORD. Third Row: BLAIR. PIEHL. TODD, A. LEAHY, R. GALLIVAN. MICHNER. WRIGHT. EDQUIST. G. J. GALLIVAN. CARLSON, PYPER, CALKINS. Second Row: DIERKING. WAY. T. G. GALLIVAN, STARR. KURRUS. HARNO, FISCHER. MARTIN. WINKLER. F. S. LEAHY, SCHREINER. Bottom Row: LHOTKA. GRANACHER, HANSON, BUSHNELL. BODMAN. BRODERICK. DARLING, KELLER, DUNN. :tKQ JilIi£u5f QT ch Univei ive Chapt THETA CHI John J. Pieper, Ph.D., M.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lieutenant Roy L. Dalferes Theodore Flint Richard A. Bierdeman Harry W. Pearce Robert B. Taylor Jerome D. McLaughlin Milliard I. Frost Kenneth L. Smith Thomas C. Seright Richard H. Wayne Harold P. Fidler Donald P. Curtis Lester M. Roeder Thomas S. Sawyer Elbert W. Butler Howard N. Smith MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors ' William A. Liggett Charles A. Hill Phillip C. Puderer Juniors Charles T. Brooke Alfred B. Caine Scott W. McDowell Sophomores Wendell H. Frier Clarence R. McDavid Russell G. Gillespie James C. Downs Freshmen James R. Spiller O. Milford White Derrill Place Harold J. McDonald Everett H. Butler Richard E. Fisher Carl J. Wiegman Elmer O. Grohne Thomas W. Morrow Charles R. Myers Edward Wyman Edward M. Willems Theofil W. Hofsommer Alexander M. Booth William E. Veerhusen Elmer C. Miner Harrison Winter Harry E. Sears Top Row: E. H. BUTLER. PUDERER. MCDOXA Second Row: CURTIS, FRIER, GILLESPIE, WAYN: Bottom Row: PLACE, E. W. BUTLER, SAWYEF WYMAN, FIDLER. ). BIERDEMAN. FLINT. HILL. BROOKE. MCLAUGHLIN. FROST. WIEGMAN, LIGGETT. SMITH. CAINE. DOWNS, BOOTH. HOFSOMMER. SERIGHT, MCDAVID, MYERS, MORROW. WINTER, MCDOWELL. MINER, ROEDER, SPILLER, GROHNE. VEERHUSEN, WILLEMS, Founded. Uni' Sixty-three A. PI KAPPA ALPHA Essel R. Dii.lavou, LL.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY William E. Britton, A.M., J.D. John D. Steely Fred C. Werno MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Jack R. Grout Irvin J. Kessler Ray P. Boller Donald A. Bissell Harold W. Werno Arthur E. Corydon Delaware Harrison Juniors George H. Wiley William E. Schroeder Greorge E. Henderson Bartley E. Schmitt Harold W. Storer John C. Worth Marshall W. Alcorn William B. Rude Lewis K. Segur Sophomores Kenneth Johnson L. Dean Bartle Alton P. Ross Frederick E. Lackey Stanton C. Christensen Freshmen Frank R. Hughes Rex F. Bell Jack R. Ingham Niles W. Leuck i 9 8 •t Top Row: BYRNE. LEUCK. KIPP. ALCORN. Ill GHES, I HRISTENSEN. BARTLE. HENDERSON, BEI Third Row: SEGUR. LACKEY, RUDE, ROSS, STORER. INGHAM. JOHNSON. Second Row: WORTH, SCHROEDER, WILEY, H. WERNO, CORYDON. HARRISON. SCHMITT. Bottom Row: BISSELL. GROUT. F. WERNO, STEELY, KESSLER, WATSON, BOLLER. «.o, Founded, Richmond College Fifty Active Chapters SIGMA PHI EPSILON Charles E. Landon. A.M. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lieutenant Edward E. Golden, B.S. Stanley J. Fairweather Lester B. Schlapprizzi Charles A. Sinclair Oscar H. Goebel .Charles E. McIntire George M. Anders Roy N. Bathum Fred A. Lenfestey Sheridan E. Stokes Ervin C. Kleiderer Henry J. Faul MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Warren T. Perry Seniors August W. Jaudes William S. Weeks Voris L. Morrison Juniors Alton F. Gehlbach Lawrence E. Dimond Horace S. Herron Monroe R. Higgins Sophomores Lewis J. Karges Marion F. Hackleman Freshmen John P. Davis Edgar W. Clark Herbert W. Weber Samuel C. Marzulo Philip E. McFarland Horace M. Johnson David Abbott Joe T. Barta John M. Mitchem Pitman Z. Sullivan Donald A. Drum Clayton F. Peffer Albert A. Goodrich Frank P. Conlon Row: GEHLBACH, MITCHEM, PERRY, DIMOND, SULLIVAN, BATHUM, LENFESTEY, KARGES, ABBOTT, HIGGINS, GOEBEL, ANDERS, MCINTIRE, DRUM. nd Row: MARZULO, MCFARLAND, JOHNSON, JAUDES, SCHLAPPRIZZI, HUGLE, FAIRWEATHER. MORRISON. SINCLAIR. WEEKS, HERRON. om Row: PARK. BASS. STOKES, CLARK, WEBER, DAVIS. FAUL, GOODRICH. PEFFER. KLEIDERER. CONLON, HACKLEMAN. .-  35? .'J,-,'; W'- «v  Founded, City College of Ne Thirty Active Chapters York. 19 09 SIGMA ALPHA MU Irving Fineman. B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EARL LlBMAN, Ph.D. Harry Balaban Frank L. Cohen Ephriam Lee Bach Nathan Friedlander Earl E. Goldboss Lester N. Grossman B. W. Jacobson Julian R. Joseph William W. Benn Paul I. Feltenstein Gilbert Ribback MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Meyer Levin Sidney L. Robin Harry R. Schultz Juniors Lawrence V. Rosenthal Sophomores Norman A. Levitetz Leo F. Miller Norman A. Miller Freshmen Jerome M. Rosenthal Lester Sawyer LeRoy R. Weis Sidney E. Liederman Carl M. Unger Harold Goldstein Sheperd Schurman Julius Sideman Robert Weinberg Harold A. Lowenthal Jerome A. Shapinsky Herbert J. Schoenbrod Lou Weiner Top Row: N. MILLER, JACOBSON. GROSSMAN. SCHOENBROD. FINEMAN. Second Row: RIBBACK. L. MILLER, SIDEMAN. GOLDBOSS. UNGER, LOWEI l', Unm Row I I YIN. fnllIN, Si lll'l I , ROBIN. I 1 1 hi K .MAN. WHS, BALABAN, £ =fe Founded, College of the Ci Thirty-nine Active Chapte New York, 1899 DELTA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry H. Bailey, A.M.. C.P.A. Otto W. Berg Roderick F. Bott Lorin C. Koch William W. Ems Richard E. Haswell Charles N. Jenks Francis H. Allan Fred E. Bestow Theodore J. Brenneman Thomas K. Bohon Joseph W. Bolds Eugene B. Danzeisen William G. Jourdan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Marvin A. Payton Erle F. Parnell Bertram P. Pond Juniors ADFERD D. Kadoch Hollie E. Martin Alfred E. Nelson Sophomores PAUL H. DERR LaJOIE J. FOULK Benjamin F. Johnston Freshmen Edwin McDonald Earl C. White Leighton E. Patchett Joseph J. Tolson Eversole, B.S., C.P.A. Donald D. Richmond William S. Strong Arthur H. Zacher Wesley J. Niebergall Willis C. Reddick Francis W. Sharp Robert H. Kube Wilbur F. Madden Chester H. Wilder Duppe C. Rea Robert K. Reddick L. Harold Sharp Kenneth C. Tate 3 Q-fl Top Row: ZACHER. JENKS. BERG. PAYTON. BOTT. POND, PARNELL. STRONG. EMS. KOCH. Third Row: MARTIN. W. SHARP. NIEBERGALL, HASWELL. W. REDDICK. KADOCH. ALLAN. NELSON, R. REDDICK, RICHMOND Second Row: FOULK, MADDEN, BESTOW, JOHNSTON, WILDER. KUBE, REA. BRENNEMAN. BOHON. Bottom Row: H. SHARP. TOLSON, DANZEISEN. PATCHETT, WHITE, MCDONALD, BOLDS, TATE, JOURDAN. Zeta Chapter, Established 19 19 308 E. Armory Avenue SIGMA PHI SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Chester R. Anderson. A.M. Charles W. Knudsen, A.M. Wray F. Hiltabrand Thomas E. Crittenden- James C. Colvin Vernon L. Black Robert E. Fisher Henry Heil Mars M. Hornish Carl E. Hartung W. Ross Irwin William H. Jordan Stanley G. Lambert Reggie E. Bard Charles W. Black MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors F. Harold Naegele Claire E. Graham Juniors Victor J. Judson W. Clarence Ray Kent V. Lewis Wayne E. Lynch Sophomores Homer Le Tissier James E. McCullough Kenneth H. Schnepp Freshmen Benjamin W. Carey William E. Pollard William D. Flynn Fred R. Shoemaker William H. Beatty Roy E. Mayes G. Gordon Mackay Norman C. Mayer . Robert L. McConnell Samuel I. Rottmayer Frederick N. Slygh C. Eugene Vursell Orban T. Workinger M. Marion Marberry Elliot E. Smalley James C. Winkler Top Row: POLLARD, WINKLFR. LE TISSIER, LAMBERT, VURSELL, BARD, C. BLACK. MCCULLOUGH. ANDERSON. Third Row: IRWIN, MCCONNELL. HORNISH. ROTTMAYER, CAREY, MARBERRY, SCHNEPP, SMALLEY. SLYGH. FLYr- Second Row: JORDAN, LEWIS, HARTUNG, FISHER, WORKINGER. MAYER, JUDSON. LYNCH. COLVIN. Bottom Row: CRITTENDEN, SHOEMAKER, GRAHAM, RAY, NAEGELE, MAYES, HILTABRAND, V. BLACK, MACKAY. ALPHA EPSILON PI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bernard Berger Jesse L. Cohen Seniors David P. Greenwald Walter M. Henshel J. MlTCHEL MALTER Charles A. Schreiber Richard Uslander Victor H. Bloom Juniors Jerome B. Levy Arthur Casper Daniel S. Cohn Seymour B. Levy Sophomores William B. Levy Abe I. Ramenofsky Roy W. Scheyer David Spector Sidney C. Weil Milton W. Eisenstein Eugene Friduss Barney Hayden Freshmen Abner I. Klein Joseph Kravitz Bernard H. Lefkow Harold L. Passman Allen A. Popoff Harry Shapiro Norman Wahl Top Row: HENSHEL. BERGER, USLANDER. GREENWALD, SCHREIBER, MALTER, J. COHEN. Second Row: WEIL, D. COHN, W. LEVY, J. LEVY, BLOOM, SCHEYER, Y, RAMENOFSKY. Bottom Row: HAYDEN, KLEIN, KASPER, WAHL, POPOFF, LEFKOW, EISENSTEIN, PASSMAN, FRIDUSS. 303 East John S CONCORDIA Frank P. Sanmann. M.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY OSCAR W. CAGANN, M.S. Martin A. Behrens, M.S. Leonard M. Kandelin Arden F. Henry Theodore W. Schroeder Frederick R. Meyer Julius J. Seidel Weldon O. Kretschmer Russel G. Henry Herbert T. Meyer John L. Herschbach MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Carl G. Miller Arthur E. Rauch Juniors Norbert W. Behrens Harry F. Lubman Arvid M. Alanen Sophomores Carl J. Buhner Harold G. Ahlbrand Harry J. Duerkop Freshmen Karl H. Schewe Frank W. Schubert William H. Welge Leonard M. Hank Wilbur E. Augustin Harold W. Fuehr Walter G. Haegemeyer Herbert Hackbarth Herman H. Gilster Norman W. Schwartz Charles H. Kaufman Top Row: Herschbach. Schwartz, schewe. Kaufman. M. behrens, Schubert. Second Row: ALANEN, H. MEYER. HAEGEMEYER, N. BEHRENS, LUBMAN, R. HENRY, BUHNER, AHLBRAND, HACKBARTH, GILSTER, DUERKOP. Bottom Row: FUEHR. KRETSCHMER. KANDELIN, F. MEYER. A. HENRY, SCHROEDER, MILLER, RAUCH, SEIDEL, WELGE, HANK. AUGUSTIN. DELTA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry B. Ward. Ph.D.. D.Sc. Chauncey B. Schmeltzer, M.S. William H. Rayner, M.S., C.E. Robert G. Tolman, M.S. ARTHUR S. NEVINS. A.B., Captain U.S.A. Paul R. Wilson Arthur R. Grosstephan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Loring F. Pollock Bennett Johnston Lewis I. Younger Fred D. Gillespie, Jr. Juniors Willis C. Webb Gordon B. Harrison John Garland Austin J. Goddard Robert M. Babbitt. Jr. Sophomores Russell A. Cone David G. Richie Graham E. Riddell Freshmen Robert F. Goddard Richard Crabbs Duke T. Hill, Jr. William E. Swiney James E. Hatch, Jr. Seltzer L. Maulfair Richard H. Radley Richard T. Raymond William G. Garretson Edward F. Younger Wilbur C. McClellan Lester B. Sommer Top Row: SWINEY, HUSBAND, YOUNGER, HILL, SOMMER. Third Row: MCCLELLAN. CRABBS, CONE, RIDDELL, RICHIE, RAYMOND, R. GODDARD. Second Row: GODDARD. HATCH, MAULFAIR. HARRISON, GARLAND, RADLEY. BABBITT, GARRETSON. Bottom Row: YOUNGER, WEBB, WILSON. GILLESPIE, JOHNSTON, POLLOCK, GROSSTEPHAN. a If ■JtJUD A Founded. University of Illinois. 19 20 One Active Chapt DELTA PHI OMEGA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur J. Price Owen E. Stotlar Edward A. Rygel John W. Slater Leonard M. Haines Ray D. Kell Earl W. McClary Alvin J. Anderson Paul W. Trenkenschuh William A. Wallace Louis S. Griggins William E. Meyers Leslie Porter Sophomores Paul B. Clayton Willis Stone James D. Forsyth Harold M. Borden A. Chester Anderson Ray R. McDaniel Omar C. Lee Antoni Bahusky Laddie W. Koziol Top Row: MCDANIEL. KELL. FORSYTH. BORDEN, TRENKENSCHUH. W ALLACE. C. ANDERSON. Second Row: STONE, CLAYTON. PORTER. LEE. MEYERS, WIHR, BAHUSKY, MCCLARY. Bottom Row: A. ANDERSON, RYGEL, SLATER, PRICE, STOTLAR, HAINES. V 1:K PHI EPSILON PI MEMBER IN FACULTY BEN KARTMAN, A.B. Lewis M. Rosenthal Harold I. Klivans Oscar Sutin Jerome Burger David Rosenfeld Bernard T. Hecht Alfred Simons Milton Singer Sidney R. Bernstein Herbert Schwartz Charles Blumenfeld MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior Lester B. Shafton Juniors Alfred W. Pollock Charles Schwarz Sophomores Donald Korshak Samuel Mayer Freshmen Sherman Deutch Stanley Goldstine Harold Levin Harold Kite Lester A. Weinrott Jerome G. Finder Harold Sax Manuel Kite Marcus J. Auerbach Gerald Winsberg Nathaniel S. Ruvel Louis Schwabacher Theodore Shafton Stanley Herzman Irving Burger Daniel Kohn Top Row: SIMONS, SINGER. BERNSTEIN, SCHWARTZ, BLUMENFELD, DEUTCH, GOLDSTINE, KOHN, LEVIN. Second Row: H. KITE, WEINROTT. SCHWABACHER, KORSHAK, T. SHAFTON, MAYER, AUERBACH, WINSBERG, RUVEL. HERZMAN, I. BURGER. Bottom Roa : J. BURGER, M. KITE, ROSENFELD, SCHWARZ, KLIVANS, ROSENTHAL, L. SHAFTON, SUTIN, POLLOCK, FINDER, SAX, HECHT. mg n Egss A. R. Knight. M.S. Henry A. Bartling Charles A. Boyer Frank O. Dutton Carl V. Erickson John H. Gooch David O. Dawson. Jr. George L. Dement George T. Atwood John D. Danielson Howard Brandon Kenneth Carr Shirley H. Engle Dave Fairfield TAU DELTA TAU Ml MISERS IN FACULTY W. M. YOUNG, M.S. F. CHADWICK. Lieutenant, U.S.A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold N. Hayward Ralph W. Ragsdale Harold T. James Helge B. Norain Juniors Chester O. Jackson Glenn C. Law Sophomores John R. Drees Keith D. Gahan Frederick J. Mehl Freshmen Ross Finney Ro bert Henderson Alvin Hess NORRIS HlGGINS Merrill Main Leland E. Perbix Frank C. Roe Earl M. Snyder Leonard J. Umnus Ernest E. Veihl, Jr. William H. McKee Charles H. Metzel Bernie A. Shively Edgar J. Warner Lyle T. Manley Kenneth G. Morton Archie Robb Elmer Stein 9 §l; Si i if % ■ 4 4 4f= ; kw m Top Row: HlGGINS, CARR, HESS. K. MORTON. FINNEY. BRANDON, SHIVELY, ENGLE. MANLEY, DANIELSON, HENDERSON, STEIN. Third Row: R. MORTON. MEHL. DREES, ATWOOD. FAIRFIELD, ROBB. Second Row: HAYWARD. WARNER, METZEL. MCKEE. DAWSON. DEMENT. LAW, GAHAN. JACKSON, BARTLING. Bottom Row: JAMES, UMNUS, SNYDER, ROE, PERBIX, DUTTON, GOOCH. ERICKSON, BOYER. NORAIN. m ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wendell R. Tascher. B.S. Kenneth H. Mvi ks. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John E. Elliff T. Gordon Hull George W. Osbeck Seniors Edwin R. Leibert William T. Preston Kenneth G. Shopen Edmund G. Williamson Joy T. Frederick Lawrence L. Winn Basil R. Brune James H. Kahlert Juniors John H. Bandy Frederick W. Kinderman Harold Tascher Charles W. Haworth Reid R. Tombaugh Charles H. Kingsbury Irving L. Dilliard Sophomores D. Robert Bower Paul M. Jones Nathan T. Elliff Wilfred S. Myers Harry E. Schlenz James K. Felts J. Willett Rankin Freshmen Vernon L. Heath Murl E. Tascher Ray Morrison Top Row: KINDERMAN, DILLIARD, BOWER, M. TASCHER, N. ELLIFF, HEATH, FLOWERS, FELTS. Third Row: HEATON. MYERS, BRUNE. TOMBAUGH, HAWORTH. RANKIN, JONES, FOSTER. Second Row: LEIBERT, BANDY, SCHLENZ, PRESTON, KAHLERT, H. TASCHER. KINGSBURY. Bottom Row: OSBECK, HULL, WILLIAMSON, SHOPEN, FREDERICK, J. ELLIFF. SBl. Founded. University of Illinois. 19 2C 307 East John St One Active Cha BETA LAMBDA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ralph E. Campbell Carl E. Chrisman WlLMONT L. BRA'ZEE Arthur Felt Charles F. Sherrard Iver Erickson Leon Ludwig J. W. Clarice Anderson Fred W. Brunn H. Merrill Manning Harold E. Kenney Tom W. Stewart Leonard D. Pursell Arthur Merrill George W. Stosskopf Tom T. Arden Howard W. Hunter Sophomores Lowell B. Collins Robert Bates Levan Roberts Lloyd C. Probosco C. Todd Wheeler Freshmen Marshall B. Waggoner Bruce L. McKinstry Robert L. Koehler Top Row: ARDEN. WAGGONER. KOEHLER. MCKINSTRY, PROBOSCO, HUNTER. COLLINS. BATES, Will I I IK. Second Row: ROBERTS. FELT. MANNING. KENNEY, STEWART. PURSELL, MERRILL, STOSSKOPF. Bottom Row: CHRISMAN. BRAZEE. ERICKSON. LUDWIG, ANDERSON, CAMPBELL, SHERRARD. BRUNN. ffiSSSi BW '■• m GAMMA ETA GAMMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE W. GOBLE, A.B., LL.B. Roy C. Gore, A. Joseph M. Crain MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors J. L. Reed Lawrence L. Winn William C. O'Brien John W. Boyd Richard J. Neagle Ralph W. Corwin Grendel F. Bennett Robert R. Sullivan John P. Minier Louis S. Griggins Earl W. McClary Juniors Walter C. Wilson Earl De Fur Sherman K. Hughes Clarence D. Charlton Jewell I. Dilsaver Freshmen Paul w. Trenkenschuh Robert S. Swaim William D. Anderson Harold Tascher James C. Hamilton Clarence O. Willison Snyder E. Herrin Paul S. Penewitt Oren O. Henry, Jr. Frederick W. Kinderman Elmer C. Weihl Paul B. Lind Warren Y. Brown Top Row: McCLARY, TRENKENSCHUH, BENNETT, DE FUR. WEIHL, LIND. TASCHER. GRIGGINS, HAMILTON. Second Row: SULLIVAN, SWAIM. KINDERMAN, CORWIN, WILSON. HUGHES, CHARLTON, MINIER, ANDERSON, PENEWITT. Bottom Row: O'BRIEN, BOYD, NEAGLE, REED, GORE. CRAIN, WINN, DILSAVER, WILLISON, HERRIN, HENRY. VFK lkS$ntt GAMMA PI UPSILON . V. A. NOYES. Ph.D., LL.D. Samuel W. Parr, M.S. Thomas E. Layng, Ph.D. William R. King Lewis H. McRoberts John C. Michalek Reid T. Milner James W. Neckers Ralph H. Ojemann Lloyd T. Sandborn Charles F. Schurch Roderick F. Bott Bonnar Brown Thomas G. Cooke Ralph T. Decker Defoe C. Ginnings Glenroy G. Grogan Donald L. Guernsey Raymond W. Morgan Charles i A 1 1.1 I MEMBERS IN FACULTY Manson J. Bradley, Ph.D. John H. Reedy, Ph.D. Roger Adams, Ph.D. Miner M. Austin, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Ralph W. Fogler Joseph A. Harris Edward L. Hill John B. Taylor Alfred P. Thompson William F. Tuley William E. Bunney Seniors Charles T. Heusinkveld Lawrence E. Johnson Bernard P. Mulcahy Frank W. Parr Juniors Everett J. Shaw Kenneth B. Strong William E. Vaughn Sophomores Walter H. Zartman B. Smith Hopkins, Ph.D. Grehard Dietrichson, Ph.D. CULLEN W. PARMELEE, Ph.D. Curtis C. Coons Alfred L. Dickson Albert L. Elder Ernest F. Fiock Chester G. Gauerke Wade S. Hathorne William B. Holton Frank Hovorka Wayne D. Staley Donald F. Taylor Nathaniel R. Winslow Chester E. Lampe Ernest G. Walters Charles H. Wolff Mortimer A. Youker Elliott V. Smith Howard A. Smith Top Row: DICKSON, TULEY. COONS. WINSLOW, J. B. TAYLOR, HOVORKA, OJEMANN. KING. HARRIS. Third Row: STALEY. GUERNSEY. PARR. GROGAN, FIOCK, DECKER, HOPKINS, BRADLEY. NOYES, REED Second Row: SANDBORN, YOUKER, GINNINGS, MORGAN, JOHNSON, BOTT, HATHORNE, MILNER, D. GAUERKE. Bottom Row: NECKERS, WAI I I RS, COOKE, HEUSINKVELD, BROWN, STRONG, ZARTMAN, WOLFF, BAILEY. H. A. SMITH, E. V. SMITH, MCROBERTS, MULCAHY. KAPPA DELTA RHO Eta Chapter, Established 1921 EDWARD J. FlLBEY. Ph.D. Hiram T. Scovill, A.B., Ernest R. Shaw, A.M. MEMBERS IN FACULTY C.P.A. Horace M. Gray, M.S. C.P.A. Robert D. Carmichael. Ph.D. Otto Gressens, M.S. Hugh A. Brown, M.S., E.E. Benjamin S. Garvey, Leslie T. Tupy, B.S. Richard L. Webb, A.: Henry A. Croll Randall L. Dippell Fred G. Harrison Francis E. Bettendorff Kenneth D. Carpenter Floyd M. Kenlay Herbert C. Berthold Kenneth C. Lunar Robert L. McMahan John W. Queenan Charles H. Davis James D. McKinlay MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Russel H. Miles Ahren A. Davis W. Powell Hadley Juniors Fred A. Miller Max A. Weston Gershom N. Carmichael Collen W. McIlhenny Sophomores Everett B. Robinson Herbert W. Cryer J. Lathrop Mack Freshmen Edward J. Herzog Herman E. Holmes Guy C. Rudd Joseph E. Smuts Earl N. Lockard Theoren J. Murvin Louis C. Young John G. Pike Leslie L. Reid Wayne F. Trenkle Clifford E. Wilson Opha J. Pohl Russell F. Sandquist :ryer, Robinson, hfrzog. pike. Wilson, mckinlay. pohl. c. davis. sandquist. bertholi queenan, carmichael, miller. weston. bettendorff, mcmahan, lunak, trenkle. ke a. davis, harrison, holmes. dippell, miles. rudd. hadley. croll, carpenter, mur LOCKARD. SMUTS. Founded, College of Charlo Twenty-six Active Chapte East Green St PI KAPPA PHI William J. Putnam, M.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Virgil R. Fleming, Lawrence J. Norton, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James T. Coatsworth Snyder E. Herrin Seniors Lisle W. Menzimer George N. Wickhorst James E. Inman Charles V. Tally Juniors Kirk A. Werden Herbert S. Schroeder John C. Brown Horace W. McCoy George S. Walker Alvin E. Malmer Richard A. Williams Clinton E. Walker Sophomores JOHN A. SPEER Ernest H. Olsen Kenneth W. Kuhl William F. Bucher Gordon W. Chambers Lester E. Lathrop George W. Van Houten Frank W. Teegarden Martel E. Thompson Victor E. Bergholtz Freshmen Joseph N. Moore Myron J. Palmer LLY. MALMER. WERDEN, HOUSE. COATSWORTH. MENZIMER, WICKHORST, INMAN, HERRIN, WILLIAMS, Vf SCHROEDER. KUHL. G. WALKER. OLSEN, THOMPSON, MCCOY. TEEGARDEN, BUCHER, SPEER. BERGHOLTZ. C. WALKER. MOORE, PALM] R, BROWN, i HAMBERS, I.ATHROP. 5™ Founded, University of II DELTA KAPPA Harvey H. Jordan, B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Horace Randolph P. Hoelscher, B.S. John I. Cronwell Russell C. Eikenberry Harry R. Boseley Wilbur F. Crummer Harold E. Amsler Fritz Braun Harry W. Burkart R. Lawson Lindsay James J. Cooper MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Judson R. Griffin Robert Eyman E. Donald Holt Juniors Arthur R. Macleod, jr. Sophomores Elmer H. Kollman Raymond Morris Freshmen Charles H. Hosutt William L. Lindsay Hollister W. Hosutt Earl E. Norwood James C. Hamilton Arthur P. Hunneman, LeoJ. O'Grady Ervin R. Klika Percival E. Thompson Gerald L. Mitchell F. Walter Weiser Marion H. Bell Top Row: GRIFFIN, CRUMMER, BURKHART, EIKENBERRY, THOMPSON, KOLLMAN, HAMILTON, HOLT. Third Row: BOSELEY, NORWOOD, AMSLER, EYMAN, CRONWELL, DARLINGTON. Second Row: MACLEOD, COOPER. MORRIS, HUNNEMAN, KILKA, BRAUN. Bottom Row: WEISER. H. HOSUTT, R. LINDSAY, O'GRADY. W. LINDSAY, C. HOSUTT, MITCHELL. THETA ALPHA Howard Cummings George Y. Dobson Faye L. Gough Gerald N. Bronson Merrill H. Johnston Clifford S. Hall Thurston R. Lundeberg Carl A. Bell Ervin A. Dixon Laurence Keller Leslie G. Olson John W. Collins Donald W. Chapman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Charles T. Lindner Roy A. Miller Lyle B. St. John Juniors Robert G. Hansen Carson H. Harris George L. Murray Delbert S. Sutton George F. Keen Sophomores Albert L. Crumb Charles L. Hopper Dwight N. McDow Freshmen Ralph K. Eglehoff Earl Z. Ford Charles E. Laue Paul C. Stanger Harold G. Swanson John T. Thomas Robert B. Magor Milton Pollack Leroy J. Willi ford William J. Wyke Stephen A. Platt Theodore H. Randecker Arthur M. Rubeck Richard D. Wilhite Curtiss M. Weeks Hubert T. Yelton ny A-i- ini, M -4 ±xJA Top Row: Third Rou. Second Rot MCDOW, KELLER, DIXON, CHAPMAN, EGLEHOFF, WYKE. OLSON. HANSEN, HALL, LAUE, WILLIFORD. : POLLACK, RUBECK, GOUGH, COLLINS, BELL, MURRAY, PLATT. ;: MILLER, STANGER, THOMAS, HARRIS, LINDNER. ST. JOHN, DOBSON. SWANSON, CUMMINGS, RANDECKER. V: CRUMB, HOPPER, SUTTON. WEEKS, FORD, LUNDEBERG, BROSON, YELTON, JOHNSTON, WILHITE. 416 TKa BBgpOffl 3 THETA XI MEMBER IN FACULTY H. J. Macintire, B.S., M.M.E. Charles L. Abney Stephen H. Reid Rowland R. Sheadle Philip W. Jones Richard N. Jones N. O. Alex Kleerup Harold S. Durland Ernest Larson John T. Carter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Clare Flesher Seniors Ernest R. Troche Franklin W. Woeltge G. Robert Becker Raymond W. Frank Juniors Vernon R. Horn Arthur P. Wilkening Sophomores Dexter W. Goldthorp George Wolfram William F. Wetzel Elmer F. Deneke Freshmen George B. Keck James G. Zedek Elbert P. Epler Earl V. Johnson Roy C. Hageman Andrew M. Ives James M. Cline Raymond Ayres Howard S. Bennethum Charles E. Stromberg 417 3 20 1 East Green St. John J. Bickel Donald D. Curts Donald R. Johnson Fred S. Morse George W. Naseef Eugene G. Borchart David W. Covey Orvilll H. Gwynn KAPPA TAU BETA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lansing D. Hunt Orville H. Brown Juniors Vernon L. Phelps Robert W. Koch Sophomores Theodore W. Joslyn George M. Butzow Kenneth P. Johnston Freshmen Stanley Pajak Francis E. Hart Harry E. Curts Raymond G. Pratt Meredith E. Mcknight Albert H. Paul Casimir S. Zalewski Harold A. Shircliffe Walter E. Straub Howard W. Pratt -ft'Ff r ■ V « '' «■ Top Row: JOHNSON, KOCH, PHELPS, PAUL, STRAUB. Third Row: COVEY, BUTZOW, MpRSE, JOHNSTON, BROWN, H. CURTS. Second Row: MCKNIGHT, D. CURTS, JOSLYN, ZALEWSKI, SHIRCLIFFE, PRA1 Bottom Row: GWYNN, BORCHART, HUNT, NASEEF, REASOR. I DELTA SIGMA PI Clarence W. Fackler, A.M. Frank G. Dickinson, A.M. AUDLEY E. PATTON, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gordon Watkins, Ph.D. Charles F. Schlatter, M.S., C.P.A. Carl M. Bacon John H. Baldwin C. Edward Banta Albert T. Belshe Clarence J. Bendle Cloyd T. Caldwell James Coatsworth Walter F. Dearmin Theodore Flint Raymond W. Frank Timothy J. Gall i van Lyle R. Allen Austin J. Goddard Wilbur P. Hadley George S. Moore Owen E. Stotlar Marshall J. Sweeney John C. Westall Bernard C. Corrigan Ivan W. Davis Loring J. Pollock Bernays D. Seymour George D. Stevens MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors J. Edwin Hemwall Fred S. Holden Harold F. Hughes Beverly S. Hugle August W. Jaudes Clare A. Johnson Laurence H. Jones William H. Kennedy John Q. Kerrins Philip E. McFarland Joseph A. Hart Adam W. Love Juniors Frederick C. Zeltman John P. Corley Frank Smith Earnest L. Bogart, Ph.D. Louis O. Foster, M.S. French E. Wolfe, Ph.D. Henry G. Magnusson William W. Maloney Harold E. Martin Waldo G. Mueller William N. Murray, Jr. Karl R. Naumann Marvin A. Payton Charles M. Peterson William T. Preston Roy W. Smith Albert W. Stompe Fred L. Habbegger Robert W. Koch D. Carpenter Roger E. Hopkins Kenneth Sophomores Willard M. Becker Philip Larmon William D. Stansil C. Rodney Boynton William F. Phipps Oren G. Bishop Boyd C. Stephens Charles S. Stubbs Edward B Freshmen Edwin C. Barker Harry W. Skelton. Jr. Robert M. Blis Royal W. Kuehnel Charles A. Lethen deVry Top Row: DAVIS. COATSWORTH. MOORE. POLLOCK, BOYNTON, NAUMANN. F. SMITH, JONES, FLINT, JOHNSON, LETHEN, HOFFMAN, LOVE. Third Row: ALLEN, PAYTON, BISHOP. KUEHNEL, PRESTON, PATTON, GODDARD. HADLEY, HABBEGGER. CORRIGAN, BANTA, BACON, STANSIL. STEPHENS. DEARMIN. Second Row: STUBBS, DEVRY, BECKER, BARKER, LARMON, HUGHES, MURRAY, MUELLER, MALONEY, CARPENTER, SEYMOUR, BELSHE, BLISS, SKELTON. PHIPPS. Bottom Row: KERRINS, KENNEDY. STOTLAR, HOLDEN, ZELTMAN, MAGNUSSON, HEMWALL. BENDLE, MARTIN, CORLEY, BALDWIN, GALLIVAN, R. SMITH. Mb Founded. Universit] Two Active Chapte DELT ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY Egbert E. Nearpass, B.P. Henry MacNeill Myron F. Ratcliffe Hugh E. Reynolds Albert W. Hocking Robert W. Rosene George W. Hadlock James R. Martin Harold J. Hazen Robert L. Ratcliffe Nelson C. Blackford Otto F. Lindlahr MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lewis T. Gillett Thornton C. McCune Juniors Harold G. Mason Burdette M. Davis R. Earl Norris Sophomores Robert J. Leggett Freshmen Hugh Dunlop, Jr. George C. Gairing John A. Gairing Eric Pearson Paul L. Mueller Warden F. Wilson Robert Dunlop John R. Jacques Harry G. Mojonnier Frederick F. Butterfield Arthur C. Weick Howard W. Geist Theodore L. Goff Jerry J. Svec I ,,p Knii': I'.l A' 1 I Ml' 1 1. .1 GAIRING. Vlll IL, GI'-IST, I.INDLA1IR. H. DUNLOP, JR., SVEC. Second Row: BUTTERFIELD. ROSENE, WEICK. LEGGETT, MOJONNIER, HADLOCK, GOFF, G. GAIRING, R. RATCLIFFE. PEARSON. Bottom Row: REYNOLDS, HOCKING. MUELLER, R. DUNLOP. GILLETT. M. RATCLIFFE, JACQUES. MARTIN. DAVIS, NORRIS. HAZEN. g igrgs DELTA CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles M. Thompson, Ph.D., LL.D. Merlin H. Hunter. Ph.D. Ananias C. Littleton, A.M., C.P.A. Benjamin A. Stiritz. M.S. J. Howard Beard, A.M., M.D. Paul C. Taylor, M.S. Laurence P. Simpson, A.B., J.D. Philip L. Taxon Herbert F. Schott C. Forrest Hollopeter Kenneth R. Brown MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold H. Kuhnen George D. Stevens Frederick W. Bredenbeck Juniors Verne L. Hahneman George M. Meyers J. w. Dorwen Wright Leo M. Gardner Clarence O. Willison Forrest D. Gould John S. Crabtree IlffiMlllIiSEBS PHI MU DELTA Emory M. Schulze Erik W. Wolf Lloyd K. Miller Erven F. Sandherr Park Richmond, Jr. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Carroll A. Shinkle Alvin M. Sandall Juniors C. Herman O'May James F. Duncan John W. Rayney Karl F. Robinson Howard A. Mitchell John J. Stuebe George E. Taylor Harold G. Challman Gilbert H. Werner Gerald F. Pauley John R. Gillespie Clifford G. Marx Frank S. Moyer Keith W. McHenry Sophomores Carl M. Purcell Clarence R. Burrell Freshmen Russell W. Barnard Donald R. Blair Franklin W. Fietsch Roy E. Nafziger Karl H. Koropp Larry F, Kahl Llewellyn Jones Lloyd John F. Kuhlenmyer H. Lloyd Pfingsten Ronald O. Ekholm Top Row: RAYNEY, MITCHELL. WOLF, TAYLOR, ROBINSON. Third Row: SCHULZE, KAHL. CHALLMAN. SANDHERR, MILLER, SHINKLE, RICHMOND, SANDALL, STUEBE. Second Row: BARNARD, PAULEY. KOROPP, BURRELL. PURCELL. WERNER. DUNCAN. KUHLENMEYER, PFINGSTEI liollom R,,w. ' l IU-K, Ill I V 1 1 IHIulu, OIIMM'II, MARX, ILOYI). MMM-NKY. Moilll, O'MAY, BLAIR. Founded. Lehigh Ur THETA KAPPA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cornelius F. O'Keefe, Captain, U.S.A. Raymond E. Dvorak. B.S. Floyd O. Mochon William D. Dresen Thomas J. Roche MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John C. Pighetti Russell Crossett Leonard F. Chambers Clarence G. Fels Francis A. Schrepfer James W. Schaefer Vincent P. Maier Edward L. Berleman James M. Crossett Vincent R. LaBelle Stanley C. Restle Clyde G. Knapp Charles C Lord Donald N. Berchem Laurence J. Sullivan Henry J. Walsh Sophomores Malcolm V. Fitzgerald Walter C. Shea Charles H. Shanle Freshmen Earl W. Kerns David J. Toomey Leo A. LaBelle Arthur C. Tosetti Francis J. Christenson Francis S. Flick Albert H. Vondenbosch Leonard F. Murphy John M. Dun ford Daniel C. Mulligan Top Row: MULLIGAN, KERNS, KNAPP, DUNFORD, TOOMEY, CHRISTENSON. SHANLE. Third Row: WALSH. BERCHEM. RESTLE, MURPHY, FITZGERALD, FLICK, VONDENBOSCH, TOSETTI. Second Row: SHEA. V. LABELLE, L. LABELLE. BERLEMAN, DVORAK, MAIER, SULLIVAN. MAUER, J. CROSSETT. Bottom Row: CHAMBERS. SCHREPFER, FELS, SCHAEFER, MOCHON, CROSSETT, DRESEN, PIGHETTI, ROCHE. Eight Ac PHI PI PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY REXFORD NEWCOMB. A.M., M.Arch. W. H. PFIEFFER Lewis H. Bond Edward E. Braznell Robert S. Cannon Arthur L. Roberts Paul A. Balbach Lester E. Jones Ralph C. Dikeman Jack C. Crissey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior Maurice A. Anderson Juniors Everett W. Carver Donald B. Kirsch Joseph T. Lewis William J. Lang Sophomores George W. Lowe George Flint Freshmen Elmer W. Pfeiffer Benjamin G. Poag Arthur W. Hawley Frank B. Powers Howard J. Ermerling Lyman E. Kimmel Frederick E. Clarke Chester Wason Harry H. Blixen Top Row: ERMERLING. CANNON. ANDERSON. DIKEMAN. KIMMEL, CARVER. Third Row: BRAZNELL. FLINT, POWERS, LOWE. CLARKE. HAWLEY. Second Row: PFEIFFER. BLIXEN, CRISSEY. BALBACH. LANG. JONES. Bottom Row: POAG. WASON. KIRSCH. ROBERTS. LEWIS. BOND. Founded. University of Illinoi NU PHI BETA MEMBER IN FACULTY L. Wilson Borah. A.B. John G. Blocker Leland P. Goddard William C. Micheal C. Edward Benedict Theodore F. LeJeune Alfred G. Hienze MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Karl H. Krauskopf John H. Parks Juniors Charles E. Cottingham Harold L. Williams Sophc Freshmen Erwin A. Koch Charles W. Johnson Sterling G. Roe John L. Shaw Earl G. Smith John W. Wolf Richard D. Thomason Kent L. Drake Xtt tg JkSSntt 1207 West Springfield S ONEOGA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Clarence D. Charlton Christian A. Heiligenstein Seniors RAYMOND D. MCCORMICK William C. O'Brien Walter S. Renner Frank A. Strouce Daniel D. Montroy Fred K. Coates Juniors John I. Hay Harvey W. Holmberg Joseph E. Pehlman Milward E. Adams Merner B. Call Sophomores Floyd F. Green Christian W. Planje Leland H. Fish Earl R. Carlson Freshmen Frank R. Coates Russel E. Smith Clifford C. Van Dyke h,n Koic: RI-NNI I' HI II I', I NMI IX. MffoUMK'K. (HARMON, MONTROY. S.'cm Kmv I. K. ro.Vn-.S. HAY, IIOLMBLRG. PlHLMAX. CALL, STROUCt, O'BRIEN. Bottom Row: ADAMS, FISH, CARLSON. F. R. COATES. SMITH, PLANJE. VAN DYKE, GREEN. DELTA SIGMA TAU MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clell Lee Metcalf, A.M.. D.Sc Henry Roy Brahana. Ph.D. Walter V. Balduf, Ph.D. Benjamin R. Herr Thurston H. Baxter Clarence A. Beatty David A. Dinsdale R. Wayne Allison Edgar A. Buckley Chester B. Thrift MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors William C. Jordan Gilbert J. Truckenbrod Juniors Ralph K. Dupee Myron D. Frantz Walter B. Nickol Samuel Papanek, Jr. Sophomores Robert R. Kimbell Clem G. Phipps Seward C. Stoler Freshmen Gordon R. Titus John C. Zimmerman Glenn S. Randall Horace T. Phipps Royal W. Waschau Ray Zingrebe Carl F. Tinsman John O. Ephgrave Paul H. Welton Top Row: DINSDALE, RANDALL. WASCHAU, HERR. TRUCKENBROD. JORDAN. BUCKLEY, STOLER, ZINGREBE. Second Row: PAPANEK, H. PHIPPS. DUPEE, KIMBELL, BAXTER, BEATTY, ALLISON. Bottom Row: NICKOL. THRIFT, ZINK, C. PHIPPS, WELTON. TINSMAN, TITUS,. FRANTZ. 427 22S13IISOES BETA PSI Harold e. hurting. B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank E. Richart, M.S., C.E. Howard E. Degler, M.E. Carl A. Borgeson Roy J. Harri s Francis G. McNair Peter P. Manion V. William Wallin John J. Brownlee Edward B. Noel Douglas G. Wright MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors H. KARL MERKER Robert F. Miller Juniors Harry C. Stearns Halbert H. Hall Leslie L. Larson John T. Scanlon Sophomore George Townsend Freshmen Edward D. Davis Wallace A. Mitchell Arthur J. Sanial Robert B. Soutar Miles Thomas V. Marlin Smith Ronald P. Watts Dudley L. Dewey Daniel R. Lyon ■ r£ '. Top Row: RICHART, LYON, WRIGHT, DAVIS. THOMAS. DEGLER. Third Row: SMITH. WALLIN. BORGESON. LARSON, TOWNSEND. DEWEY. NOEL. Second Row: HERTING. BROWNLEE, HARRIS. HALL, MANION, WATTS. SCANLON. Bottom Row: MITCHELL, MCNAIR. SANIAL. MERKER. MILLER. SOUTAR, STEARNS. ffiSS rog Founded, Colum Twenty-four Ac TAU EPSILON PHI MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate David Kosvich Irving V. Cohen Herman Fox Seniors Joseph L. Kramer Charles E. Kulokowsky Alan L. Levystein Ralph S. Piser Harold M. Brill Milton B. Berkson Sam M. Friedlander Leo Halperin Sophomores William S. Lipman Sidney W. Mandelovitz Sidney Rosenberg Morris J. Shatz Raymond J. Solomon PAUL H. TARTAR Leo Zatz Dave Davis Alexander Halperin Freshmen HAROLD S. LAPPEN William Rovens Max Satin Top Row: A. HALPERIN, LAPPEN. DAVIS. KOSVICH. TARTAK. ROVENS, ZATZ. Second Row: FRIEDLANDER, SOLOMON, ROSENBERG, COHEN, LIPMAN, SHATZ, BERKSON. Row: L. HALPERIN, BRILL, PISER. KRAMER, LEVYSTEIN, FOX, KULOKOWSKY. THETA UPSILON OMEGA William B. Nevens, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas E. Oliver, Ph.D. Fulton W. Copp Edward D. Hensler Richard T. Battey Charles B. Bussey Fred T. Calkins Walter M. Edwards James R. Ball Carl C. Braun Claude B. Davis, Jr. Robert E. Lee Donald P. Ayers Robert M. Francis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harold F. Hughes Clarence E. Mason Juniors Thomas K. Hull Marvin E. Potter Bradford Pruden Sophomores Frank A. Matteson, Jr. Chester O. Smith Paul C. Smith Freshmen Bert E. Gathercoal William G. Gauger Louis F. Slimmer William K. Wanner William A. Schouten Milton E. St. Peter Donald C. Sorensen Edward H. Olmstead Frank M. Turrell Raymond B. Webb Ralph W. Woods James L. Gathercoal Wendell N. Smith Ralph Patch Top Row: WEBB, SLIMMER, PRUDEN, OLMSTEAD. Third How: NEVENS. BRAUN. OLIVER. SORENSEN. HULL. MASON, HENSLER. COPP, BATTEY, J. GATHERCOAL, SCHOUTEN. Second Row: WANNER, BUSSEY, HUGHES, EDWARDS, POTTER. BALL. ST. PETER, DAVIS, MATTESON, P. SMITH. Front Row: C. SMITH, LEE. TURRELL, FRANCIS, GAUGER. AYERS. WOODS, B. GATHERCOAL. W. SMITH, CALKINS. 430 r Founded, University of Wi Four Active Chapters DELTA PI EPSILON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ernest R. Brauner Rudolph C. Ericson Seniors Frederick W. Kraft Solomon W. Carlson F. William Jung Irving E. W. Olson John F. Stolte Alvin Anderson H. Lloyd Buckardt Juniors Carl E. Borklund Louis R. Douglas Erick M. Sobota Merril H. Gorham Sophomores MERVIN O. Svendsen Randolph M. Peterson Alfred M. Swanson M a ' : . Illli I S ■ ■ ■ r n ■ ■ p; '• .,--.,,1 - ■ ', w ■ v jnfl MI- -p-JiSB : 7 r V J J r ILLINI HALL Founded. University of Illinois. 19 19 OFFICERS Burton J. Williams President LAURENCE HALPENNY Vice-President ALLAN N. ZACHER Secretary JOHN KWICINSKI Treasurer DELBERT MILLER Sergeant-at- Arms MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edward E. Craig Bertram H. Allison Herbert J. Anderson Frederick W. Arndt James B. Ball Chester O. Bolles Jarvis Burner Paul N. Duca Clarence A. Beatty Eugene Blye Francis K. Bowlin K. R. Davis Edwin Dormann Anthony C. Douglas Orlando Garrett Ralph Brady Graduates Joseph Lovvorn MlLLIGAN Leland P. Goddard Floyd Hendricks IRVIN H. HlMMALE Frank N. Hopwood John E. Horton Herbert D. Jansen Burton J. Williams Kenneth S. Woodford W. Raymond Jewel Victor Koch William Lansford Oliver D. Lee John E. Mann M. Clinton Miller Wilbur A. E. Mitchell Robert W. Patrick Laurence Halpenny Carl H. Hannaman Robert E. Hiles Robert C. Hoffman J. Benton Jones Otto L. King John Kwicinski Juniors Donald Lauritsen John S. Ludlam T. Virgil McDavitt Sylvester Marlaire James P. Mitchell Eugene S. Moll James O'Keefe Joseph E. Baker Robert E. Berry Donald L. Brock William Butler Laurence F. Murphy Sophomores Ralph B. Cundiff Jackson Hanson Archer D' Ambrosia Frederick Reese Russell W. Davidson Leonard Seedorf Clarence D. Geis R. Bernard Stafford Roland W. Smith Charles M. Schockley Raymond F. Smith John Stansfield Jacob N. Wickert Laurence H. Jones Eugene C. Wittick Charles T. Young Lester Paxton Lloyd Reeve Harold C. Rothe William K. Sarpolius Walter H. Stellner Kenneth B. Strong Allan N. Zacher Walter W. Tobin Leyton Willis William Doyle Delbert E. Miller Herbert McConnell Raymond Leuenberger Robert Antonides Loren Crane Francis W. Day Joseph B. Drake Theodore Wensel, Walter C. Dunn George W. Flick Harold L. Geis Wilbur L. Ginther Jr. Charles P. William J. Hueckel Nyle Mcmullen Ralph E. Parker Frank E. Quindry Lansford Willard Roat Henry Roberts Oscar Rothe Percy R. Tobin Robert Lindgren bOROMDIODIOK X Q Mjl 1 SORORITY INDEX SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 43 8 Alpha Delta Pi 446 Alpha Delta Theta 461 Alpha Epsilon Phi 450 Alpha Gamma Delta 448 Alpha Omicron Pi 444 Alpha Phi 455 Alpha Xi Delta 441 Beta Phi Alpha 458 Chi Omega 440 Delta Delta Delta 451 Delta Gamma 442 Delta Zeta 452 Gamma Phi Beta 447 Kappa Alpha Theta 43 6 Kappa Delta 459 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . 439 Kappa Sigma Tau 463 Lambda Omega 460 Phi Mu 453 Phi Omega Pi 445 Phi Sigma Sigma 462 Pi Beta Phi 437 Pi Delta Phi .... 456 Sigma Alpha Iota 464 Sigma Kappa 443 Theta Phi Alpha 449 Theta Upsilon 457 Zeta Tau Alpha 454 ORGANIZED HOUSES Bethany Circle 465 Congregational House 467 Davenport House 468 McKinley Hall 469 Presbyterian Hall 466 Woman's Residence Hall 470 Hi imlicker PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Elizabeth Nilson ... President MARGARET HEIMLICKER . . . . . . . Vice-President MARY WERTS Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Donna Thompson Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Louise Warren Ellen Holten Pi Beta Phi Helen Purves HELEN RUGG ........ Kappa Kappa Gamma CLARE MARTIN Edith Osgood Alpha Chi Omega .... Mary Belle Armstrong Martha Moxley Chi Omega Helen Mesler Caroline McDavitt Alpha Xi Delta Marjorie Knapheide KATHRYN WEBB Sigma Kappa MABEL KNAUER Margaret Steiner ....... Delta Gamma Martha Gillespie Betty Rennen Alpha Omicron Pi Gertrude Moore Betty Nilson __ Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Heimlicker MARY WERTS Gamma Phi Beta HELEN WERTS LEONA VlLFARD Alpha Gamma Delta MlLLY JUNE GOELITZ HELEN TWITCHELL Delta Delta Delta CATHERINE DUNLAP Lorene Miller Phi Omega Pi Margaret Vail Ethel Mortenson . Delta Zeta Mildred Lingenfelter Marian McCarthy Theta Phi Alpha Marian Wallace Adelaide Johnson Zeta Tau Alpha . . . ' . . . . Marian Johnson Stella Franklin Alpha Epsilon Phi Helen Zwick Bertha Goldstein Phi Sigma Sigma Gertrude Winstein Bernice Stone Phi Mu Beth Brandy LORNA VAN BELLEHEN Kappa Delta MABELLE RYBURN Vera Johnson Alpha Phi Barbara Vorse Alice Fischer Theta Upsilon Silvia North Mary White :. ... Beta Phi Alpha .... Marguerite Russenburger Margaret Bateman Lambda Omega Eleanore Larson GRACE KOHLHADEN Alpha Delta Theta DR. LOUISE DUNBER Edith Randall Pi Delta Phi Ann Wegforth Mildred Miller Kappa Sigma Tau Wilma Farnsworth Roberta Moore Sigma Alpha Iota Frances Creek !tBS gjySfpf=TO Founded. Dc Pau Delta Chapter. Established 1895 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mary Aleshire Donna Thompson Helen Louise Hamilton Mary Louise Warren Jane Edison Dorothy Mercer Elizabeth Davis Mabel Hart Dorothy Bredehoft Dorothy Healy Lois Bean Helen Oldfather Winifred Cameron Margaret Stuart Maurine Taylor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Nevada Murray Mary Mee Helen Herrick Juniors Rachel James Isabel Hanford Seta Butler Helen Nichols Sophomores Dorothy Clark Catherine Morgan Mary Mead Mildred Percival Harriet McLaughlin Freshmen ALONZELLA Banta Leslie Nolan Eunice Cunningham Helen Prettyman Pauline Burt Margaret Oldfather Margaret Noble Virginia Hayes Virginia Jones Helen Gabeline Elizabeth Dunphy Mildred Ely Isabel Kiernen Bertha Myer Beulah Rowland Maxine Lill Nancy Bond Smith ran ?iV vvU«o -n - -  is Top Row: KIERNEN, NOLAN, DUNPHY, HAYES, PERCIVAL. LILL. TAYLOR. STUART. CAMERON. BANTA. ELY, MCLAUGHLIN, HANFORD, JONES. Second Row: HART, H. OLDFATHFR. CLARK. MEAD, MORGAN, BREDEHOFT, HEALY. M. OLDFATHER. BEAN. SMITH. GABELINE. ROWLAND, MYER. NOBLE. Bottom Row: BUTLER. WARREN. MEE. ALESHIRE. THOMPSON, HERRICK, CUNNINGHAM. MURRAY, PRETTYMAN, HAMILTON. JAMES. EDISON, MERCER. NICHOLS. DAVIS. 'xmrnrnxLim m miffl Founded. Mon Sixty-eight Ac nth Coll Chapter, Established 1 ! 1005 South Wright St PI BETA PHI Maria Leonard, A.M. RUTH A. WARDALL, A.M. MEMBERS IN FACULTY WlLLlA K. GARVER, B.L.S. NELLE M. SlGNOR, A.B.. B L.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Audrey King Helen Purves Nancy Core Gretchen Stratton Gladys Baxter Elise Warner Beatrice Barry Martha Brown Jessie Purves Mary Bowers Edith Hickox Jennie Louise Strike Seniors Florence King Barbara Smith Eunice Webster Juniors Lucille Welch Louise Blaine Audrey Stixrud Sophomores KATHERINE Siemons Margaret Schultz Mary Gordon Louise Bresee Freshmen Ruth Martin Ruth Gillon Dorothy Gray Ruth Sinclair Eloise Earnest Dorothy Stern Mildred Yates Ellen Holton Sarah McCreery Sarah Fisher Dorothy Burrows Marion Blaine Claire Rendlon Jane Koogler Villers Parkhill Thud Row: Second Row Bottom Rou. 'ARKHILL. HICKOX. GILLON, KOOGLER. SMITH. RENDLON. J. PURVES, BOWERS, WELCH, STIXRUD, BROWN, YATES. GRAY. SINCLAIR. SCHULTZ. KING. BRESEE. FISHER. MARTIN. BURROWS, M. BLAINE. GORDON, MCCREERY, SIEMONS, STRIKE. RAWSON. BARRY. EARNEST. H. PURVES, WEBSTER, L. BLAINE, WARNER. BAXTER. CORE, STERN, STRATTON, HOLTON. 437 ■regm gpsCTar ALPHA CHI OMEGA MEMBER IN FACULTY Dorothy Bonn, A.B., B.S. Mabel A. Martin Adelaide White Marybelle Armstrong Mary Pound Dorothy M. Burns Helen Martin Laura Stowe Frances Grenley Charlotte Walker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Neva Peterson Seniors Lorene Fuller Dorothy Pound Helen Schoonover Juniors Lorene McGill Mary Stilfield Sophomores Mary E. Moore Helen Farwell Edith Osgood Freshmen Elizabeth Fuller Margaret Snell Louise VanDervoort Lileth Fultz Helen Osgood Kathryn D. Tyler Helen Kewley Florence Hawks Hazel Moss Margaret Callahan Charlotte Lockwood Top Row: LOCKWOOD, GRENLEY, CALLAHAN, STOWE, E. FULLER, SNELL. Third Row: M. MOORE, E. OSGOOD, STILFIELD, H. MARTIN. MOSS, TYLER. KEWLEY. BURNS, WALKER, Second Row: FARWELL, H. OSGOOD. ARMSTRONG, BRADFIELD. MCGILL, HAWKS, PETERSON. Bottom Row: FULTZ. WHITE, VANDERVOORT, D. POUND, M. MARTIN. SCHOONOVER, L. FULLER. II n Hi C' '.ocTjnr: Founded, Mo Fifty-two Ac uth College, 18 70 Chapters ibda Chapter, Established II 809 South Wright St KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Marjorie Davis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Helen C. Rugg Madge English Daisy Fairfield Dorothy Wilson Dixie Dunham Juniors Clare B. Martin Frances Mary Knipp Mary Buck Harriet Byram Janet Brown Lydia Lindberg Eli'zabeth Disque Florence Dull Elizabeth Fraker Helen Gregory Maida Bartholomew Helen L. Glaeser Mildred B. Glaeser Sophomores Marian Heinemen Dorothy LeMaster Phyllis Pierce Freshmen Jane Germer Lois J. Mitchell Jane Peete Hazel Young Helene C. Stuart Jessie Louise Taft Margaret Watt Mary Youngs Catherine Seiter Roberta Shull Helen Willis Top Row: SEITER, SHULL. TAI Second Row: LEMASTER. BROW Bofrom Row: FRAKER, BUC HEINEMAN, BYRAM, WATT, PEETE, DISQUE, LINDBERG. H. GLAESER. YOUNGS, WILLIS, GERMER, M. GLAESER, YOUNG, MITCHELL, PIERCE, STUART. DUNHAM, ENGLISH, FAIRFIELD, DAVIS, MARTIN, WILSON, GREGORY, DULL. CHI OMEGA Clarissa Rinaker. Ph.D. Hazel Shaw. A.M. Dorothy Whitaker Betty Galloway Helen Mesler Pauline Brewster isabelle burnham Grace Goodman Jean Faulkner Meryl Condit Lucille Brett Constance Usborne Mary Louise Goben Peggy Baldwin MEMBERS IN FACULTY Pauline Pierson, Helen Agar, B.S. Cornelia Kelly, A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Betty Stark Martha Moxley Florence Nortridge Juniors June Porter Helen Miller Valene Badgley Sophomores KATHERINE Strabel Mildred Whitaker Selma Kohler Annette Badgley Freshmen Beulah Perkins Dorothy Stanford Ruth Jeter Helen Irwin Miriam Baker Clare Luger Jeannette Husted Martha Jean Hale Dorothy Moore Charlotte Ross Alice Otto Ada Ellett Dorothy White Mary Crathorne Doris Miller Laura Armstrong Tup Row: MOXLEY, GALLOWAY, WHITE, RATHORNE, ARMSTRONG. Third Row: NORTRIDGE, BREWSTER, STARK, BAKER, LUGER, MESLER, BURNHAM, PORTER, ROSS. Second Row: HALE, M. WHITAKER. FAULKNER. STRABEL. CONDIT, V. BADGLEY, GOODMAN, OTTO. D. WHITAKER. MOORE. Bottom Row: A. BADGLEY. KOHLER, BR] II. USBORNE. GOBEN. BALDWIN, PERKINS, HUSTED, STANFORD, JETER, ELLETT, IRWIN. ALPHA XI DELTA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marjorie Knapheide Seniors Ruth Anderson Helen Williams Audrey Coyle Caroline McDavitt Dorothy Mosier Juniors Elizabeth Babb Helen Salisbury Elizabeth Kinsey Sarah Swindells Elizabeth Pratt Margaret Spencer Miriam Brough Margaret Coudy Helen Worst Sophomores ADELE Binney Lorraine Morrison Arleta Thompson Roberta Glenn Emily Schenk Ruth Garretson Catherine Duryee Edna Cunningham Kathryn Rickman Freshmen Annette Pujo ls Marjorie Watson Alice Connell Dorothy Stallings Susan Luhrs Helen Hershmann Top Row: DURYEE. GARRETSON, SCHENK, CUNNINGHAM, GLENN. Second Row: SPENCER, THOMPSON, RICKMAN, MORRISON, PUJOLS, WATSON, BINNEY, CONNELL, STALLINGS. LUHRS, WORST. PRATT. Bottom Row: MOSIER, COYLE, BROUGH, COUDY, MCDAVITT, ANDERSON. KNAPHEIDE, WILLIAMS, BABB, SALISBURY, KINSEY, SWINDELLS. r % |g; itute, 18 74 : Chapters a Chapter, Established 1906 804 South Mathews Stieet DELTA GAMMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alta Gwinn Saunders, A.M. Gertrude Seargent. A.M. Kathryn Kahn Evelyn Walker Dorothy Wilhelm Isabelle Freeman Dorothy Mulberry Dorothy Wrigley Dorothy Needham Margaret Steiner Genevieve Gere Betty Blayney Madolyn Olcott Helen Procunier Frances Fullerton Margaret Louise Crawford Gertrude Brown Dorothy Pollard MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Jessie Morgan Ruth Wikoff Mary Manning Frances Allen Juniors Martha Ketchum Dorothy Grant Esther Levings Yolande Lloyd Sophomores Mary Flom Bernice Boner Betty Welch Freshmen Marjory Zearing Mary Coble Helen McCalman Kathryn Harnit Martha Gillespie Harriet Pomeroy Edith May Whitfield Louise Wright Elizabeth Cullen Betty Laist Virginia Sheets Helen Lane Margaret Beatty Emma Kraft Sarah Allen Dorothy Lewis Frances Schock Grace Hartzell Top Row: POLLARD. SCHOCK, BROWN, LEWIS, COBLE. CRAWFORD, GRANT. WRIGHT. KRAFT. Third Row: ZEARING, WELCH. PROCUNIER, LANE. FLOM. BONER. ALDEN, BEATTY. FULLERTON. OLCOTT. Second Row: MULBERRY. LEVINGS. LLOYD, KETCHUM. GERE. CULLEN. NEEDHAM. STEINER, SHEETS, LAIST. WHITFIELD. Bottom Row: WIKOFF, KAHN. FREEMAN, POMEROY. HARNIT. MORGAN. WILHELM, WALKER, MANNING, ALLEN, MCCALMAN, GILLESPIE. Founded, Colby College, 18 74 Thirty-six Active Chapters SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSIE B, HOUCHENS, A.M., B.L.S. Louise B. Osborn, B.A., Ethel Larm, B.A., M.A. M.A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors WlLMA BULOW Marion Best Dorothy Thomas Nannette Ginnaven Kathryn P. Webb Miriam Rice Charlotte Woodward Violet Shaffer Margaret Burr Eulalie Armstrong Mable Knauer Juniors Mary Thye Worthen Ruth Savage Irene Allais Ruth Schwemm Ruth Smyth Edith Bulow Helen McCaman Jane Thiel Elizabeth Griffin Sophomores Helen Yemm Esther McCullough Harriet Meade Thelma Pharis Freshmen Kathryn Morris Julia Sawyer Norma Kuchman Janet Armstrong Dorothy Stafford Elizabeth Stutson Erma Mae Garbisch Berenice Oberlin Anne Mittendorf Top Row: GARBISCH. MITTENDORF. SHAFFER. SAVAGE, WORTHCN, ALLAIS, GRIFFIN, JACKSON, SCHWEMM, MCCULLOUGH. Third Row: MEADE, THOMAS, E. ARMSTRONG, M. RICE, WEBB, GINNAVEN, THIEL. MCCAMAN. Second Row: PHARIS, MORRIS. SAWYER, KNAUER, BURR, KUCHMAN, E. BULOW, J. ARMSTRONG. Bottom Row: STUTSON. SMYTH, BEST, W. BULOW, WOODWARD, YEMM, OBERLIN, STAFFORD. W t ALPHA OMICRON PI MEMBER IN FACULTY Louise Woodruff, B.P. Dorothy Hull Louise Brown LURA BlSSELL Helen Sweet Leonie McLaughlin Eva Benson Margaret Burton Angelene Saling Helen O'Shea MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Helen Hood Dorothy Dickenson Juniors Betty Rennen Gertrude Moore Helen Grimes Roberta Stroheker Sophomores Blanche Smith Pauline Thompson Freshmen WlLMA LAW Mary Leslie Robison Dorothy Sinclair Ruth Snyder Louise Feldwisch Helen Bright Anne Treadwell Cordius King Florence Leete Bethel Srout Top Row: FELDWISCH, TREADWELL, KING, SROUT. Second Row: MCLAUGHLIN, BENSON, BURTON, SMITH, SALING, O'SHEA, THOMPSON, LAW. LEETE, BRIGHT. SNYDER. Bottom Row: BROWN, BlSSELL, SWEJ I. HULL, HOOD. RENNEN, MOORE, DICKENSON, ROBISON, GRIMIS, STROHEKER, SINCLAIR. Srg S SELT PHI OMEGA PI Emma Jutton, MEMBERS IN FACULTY i.L.S. Carlotta Ford, A.B. La Verna Arnold Margaret Brown Lucile Claxon Grace Danforth MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Alma Davison Jessie Hitchcock Kathryn Higgins eulita hogle Margaret Milliken Marie Peterson Helen Somers Evelyn Still Bernice Bond Nellie De Long Louise Linderoth Lora Briggs Rudelle Carter Alice Crompton Grace Betz Juniors Constance Lunak Lorene Miller Sophomores Frances Moberly Gladys Neystrom Freshmen Pearl Frederick Zella Mackey Evelyn Senft Ine'z Weed Marion White Ha'zel Jurgensmeyer Helen Rankin Lois Walker Mary Kane Top Row: MOBERLY. SENFT, KANE, FRFDERICK. BETZ. CROMPTON, NEYSTR OM, LUNAK. MACKEY. Second Row: SOMERS. BOND, WHITE. DELONG. LINDEROTH. RANKIN. WEED, WALKER, CARTER. BRIGGS. JURGENSMEYER, DAVISON. Bottom Row: HITCHCOCK, PETERSON, BROWN, CLAXON. STILL. HOGLE. HIGGINS, MILLIKEN, ARNOLD, DANFORTH. °£FK IkS3FFtt Founded, Wesleyan Female College Thirty-nine Active Chapters Winifred Adkins Elizabeth Nilson Louise Armstrong Marion Bumstead Margaret Heimlicher Edith Adkins Enid Baird Catherine Barr Mildred Boysen Helen Lhotka Annie Mai Lindle ALPHA DELTA PI MEMBER IN FACULTY Lyda Bond Burford, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Elizabeth Oliver DOROTHY SCHWEBEL Juniors Alverdah Helming Clair Henderson Harriett Newey Sophomores Elizabeth Ewing Nina Ruth Harding Evaline Heimlicher Freshmen Mary Ruth Newson Florence Sartory Margaret Sterrett Esther Snider Viola Swanson Emma Poggensee Edna Seabert Esther Wieland Doris Hinch Lillian Nilson Mary Polk Marcia Stafford Isabel Thompson Eleanor Pelikan Top Row: SARTORY, LINDLE. L. NILSON, NEWSON, THOMPSON, PELIKAN, BOYSEN, STERRETT. POLK. Second Row: SEABERT, ARMSTRONG. E. HEIMLICHER, STAFFORD, HARDING, BAIRD, E. ADKINS, HINCH, EWING, BARR. Bottom Row: POGGENSEE, BUMSTEAD, OLIVER, E. NILSON, SWANSON, W. ADKINS, SCHWEBEL, WIELAND, HENDERSON, M. HEIMLICHER, HELMING. Nevada Stree GAMMA PHI BETA MHMBERS IN FACULTY Anna Belle Robinson, A.M. Gladys Pennington, A.B. Mary Milligan, Ph.B. Marion McAnally, A.M. Anzolette Alten Mildred Barackman Nathalie Dodge MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lucille Keeper Frances Killefer Miriam Killefer Cornelia North Mary Werts Jessie Williams Kathryn Baird Lola Carroll Dorothy Chester Kathryn Schmidt Vernalee Burpo Myrtle Brunkow Florence Gratiot Kathryn Alten Lois Baker Winifred Garland Virginia Hanna Juniors Dorothy Styan Mary Long Rosalind Hadley Sophomores Helen Holmes Ruth Gates H elen Werts Freshmen NARCISSA Varney Geraldine Turner Elinor Otis Irene Styan Marjorie Refior Margaret Hoskins Margaret Van Gerpen Edna Smejkal Fayrlene Forsythe Elizabeth Sinclair Virginia Smythe Vaille Dry Hazel Van Cleve Georgia Stompe Vera Jayne Judson Top Row: KEEFER, BAKER, HANNA, VARNTY. STOMPE, JUDSON, OTIS. I. STYAN. VAN CLEVE, GARLAND, TURNER. Third Row: DRY, BURPO, H. WERTS. K. ALJEN, HOLMES, SMYTHE, FORSYTHE. GATES, SINCLAIR. Second Row: VAN GERPEN. HADLEY, GRATIOT, CARROLL, SMEJKAL. HOSKINS, BAIRD, CHESTER, D. STYAN. Bottom Row: BRUNKOW. DODGE. NORTH, WILLIAMS. M. WERTS. BARACKMAN, LONG, A. ALTEN, REFIOR. 447 Founded, Syracuse U Thirty-eight Active Chap ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Dorothy Baker Elizabeth Banta Dorothy Brady Arlone Dappert Helen Dudley Ruth Chatfield Mayza Hall Arlene Huron Mary Elizabeth Anderson Nola Bowers Cynthia Brewer Marion Johnson Mary Jewel Ryan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Dorothy Dunsing Elizabeth Edwards Milly June Goelitz Marie Levitt Juniors Frances Martin Helen McFadden Helen McNeil Sophomores Irene Edwards Olive Robinson Edna Swoboda Alyene Westall Freshmen EULAH Milliken Susan Peterhans Yvonne Milliken Katherine Marty Eva Oathout Lois Snyder Alice Robinson Grace Taggart Harriet Thompson Edna Warner Ora Weir Leona Villard Julia Walker Peggy Walsh Isabelle Stirling Cletis Westall Top Row: JOHNSON. HURON. STIRLING. LEVI BRADY, CHATFIELD, WEIR. MARTIN, Second Row: ANDERSON, PETERHANS, E. MILLIKEN, MCFADDEN A. WESTALL, WALKER. Bottom Row: MCNEIL, O. ROBINSON, SNYDER, GOELITZ, DUDLEY, Y. MILLIKEN I. EDWARDS. BREWER. BAKER, HALL, A. ROBINSON, OATHOUT, C. WESTALL, DUNSING. SWOBODA, TAGGART, E. EDWARDS, DAPPERT, WARNER, MARTY, WALSH, RYAN, THOMPSON, VILLARD, BOWERS, BANTA, Sfg j BBI THETA PHI ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nan Coughlan. B.A., M.A. Alice H. Sullivan, M.S., Ph.D. Alberta Raffl, B.S. Kathryn A. Doyle Irene Doyle Frankie Byrne Lucille Craven Beatrice Crimmins Margaret A. Driscoll Catherine M, Wagner Marion B. McCarthy Rosalie Raffl Margaret M. Shea Florence Finn Elizabeth Weber Marjorie A. Hebner Rosemary P. Johnson Elizabeth Reichmann MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Seniors Margaret Kolb Virginia Hall Gertrude K. Smith Elis Raffl Juniors Esther Funke Florence K. Cooper Ann K. Clancy Sophomores EDYTHE C. Tourtelot Irma K. Dunn Leone A. Donner Virginia C. Merkle Freshmen Margaret Huffman Monica L. Lyman Margaret Duane Helen E. Metz Elvera Glanzner Irene Bell Marion Wallace Mary Frances Hawthorne Genevieve H. Carey Clarissa M. Graham Irene E. Lang LORETTA T. HANLEY Bernadette T. Patterson Dorothy S. Wade Ruth H. Geelan Lucille M. Lord Top Row: HUFFMAN. JOHNSON, DUNN, LYMAN, WEBER, LORD, DONNER, MERKLE, FINN. WADE. HANLEY, F Second Row: GEELAN, R. RAFFL. SHEA. CAREY, CLANCY. WAGNER. FUNKE. HAWTHORNE. MCCARTHY, TOUR Bottom Row: COOPER. E. RAFFL. GLANZNER. BYRNE, METZ. WALLACE. CRIMMINS. DRlsCOLL, KOLB. SMITH. ALPHA EPSILON PHI HA2EL Shafton Phyllis Feingold Charlotte Horween Dorothy Blumenfeld MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Sara Sherman Juniors Stella Franklin Ruby Jacobson Helen Kahn Rosamond Hess Anne Zwick Ruth Levy Pauline Rothbaum Viola Lang Carolyn Levinsohn Rose Alice Hirsh Dorothy Sherman Rebecca Zwick Harriet Udelowish Bernice Kaye Lucille Platt Sophomores Sylvia Sternlicht Ina Bernstein Freshmen Rosella Verbin Stella Shafton Ruth Adler Sylvia Bach Josephine Andrews Florence Koenigsberg Carol Kaufman Evelyn Greenbaum Florence Strause Ruth Morrison Elizabeth Rosenbaum Inez Messe Top Row: BACH. STRAUSF. MORRISON, S. SHAFTON, ROSENBAUM, VERBIN, UDELOWISH, ANDREWS, R. ZWICK, HIRSH. Second Row: PLATT. ADLER, GREENBAUM. FEINGOLD. STERNLICHT. KOENIGSBERG, BERNSTEIN, JACOBSON, ROTHBAUM. MESSE. LEVINSOHN. Bottom Row: D. SHERMAN. LANG. LEVY. S. SHERMAN. H. SHAFTON FRANKLIN, BLUMFNFFLD, A. ZWICK. HORWEEN, KAHN, KAUFMAN. DELTA DELTA DELTA Leah Fullenwider, A.M. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gladys Fraser, A.B. Dorothy Bateman, A.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Catherine Dunlop Dorothy Gaines Myrna Jackson Nina Bennett Martha Harker Elizabeth Lambert Josephine Boner imo colliflower Virginia Hartford Mary H. Adams Rosemary Huntoon Seniors Elizabeth Hudelson Jean Huntoon Juniors Nora Null Marion Quick Sophomores Alice Haven Ruth Hilgard Freshmen Eleanor Lambert Mary Powell Helen Faith Twitchell Helen Esther Twitchell Ruth Phipps Margaret Robertson Meryl Russel Rovene Ticen Helen Norton Alice Wallace Florence Wolgumuth Gertrude Rew Elizabeth Wickman Top Row: HUDELSON, LAMBERT, J. HUNTOON, JACKSON, WALLACE, DUNLOP, TWITCHELL, PHIPPS, GAINES, TWICHELL. WOLGUMUTH, HAVEN, NULL. Second Row: BENNETT, HILGARD. BONER. HARTFORD, RUSSEL. QUICK. HARKER, ROBERTSON. Bottom Row: TICEN, R. HUNTOON, ADAMS, LAMBERT, COLLIFLOWER. NORTON, WICKMAN, REW. 451 DELTA ZETA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Agnes M. Carney Helen E. Zick Delight F. Collins Marie Threlkeld Seniors Ethel Mortenson Erdys Carmichael Gladys Pickett Jean Adair June Hanselman Florence Frier Hazel Clark Mildred Lingenfelter Norma Sparks Juniors Lena Williams Frances Dennis Ilah Mendenhall Gail Brook Ruth Sundberg Helen Topping Evelyn Nelson Margaret Gallagher Dorothy Andrews Sophomores Gladys Warner Freshmen Eleanor Schweitzer Myrtle Olsen Merle Adair Mary McCullough Lucille Barnard Julia Fairfield Janet Shirley ■ 1 ' TW ' iji, « J: Ul Top Row: FAIRFIELD. SCHWEITZER, NELSON, BROOK, BARNARD, TOPPING. Second Row: WARNER, OLSEN. DENNIS, MENDENHALL. ADAIR. MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAMS, CARNEY, SUNDBERG, ANDREWS. GALLAGHER. Bottom Row: LINGENFELTER. SPARKS, CLARK, ADAIR, HANSELMAN, FRIER, ZICK, THRELKELD, MORTENSON, PICKETT, COLLINS, CARMICHAEL. PHI MU MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred A. Bell Alice Preucil Lena A. Foley Seniors Josephine Balsley Hattie Baughman Elizabeth Bradley Nesta Fitz-Gerald Hazel Marr Mary McGaan Vashti Zeigler Grace Behrensmeyer Ruth Lindley Velma Holt Juniors Caroline A. Morton Marian Jane Thomas Christine Parr E. Bernice Stone Ruth White Cleo Short Dorothy Blair Dorothy Long Sophomores Louise Morton Clara Rocke Eleanor Shaw Dorothy Shaw Dana Rider Virginia Larmon Freshmen Winifred Welshimer Elizabeth Turnell Top Row: LINDLEY, WELSHIMER. BLAIR. L. MORTON, LONG, D. SHAW, TURNELL. Second Row: ROCKE, PARR, WHITE, SHORT, BEHRENSMEYER, HOLT, C. L. MORTON, THOMAS. E. SHAW, RIDER. Bottom Row: BELL, FOLEY, BAUGHMAN, MCGAAN, FITZGERALD. MARR, PREUCIL. ZEIGLER, BALSLEY, STONE, BRADLEY. 453 ZETA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS IN FACULTY Beulah M. Armstrong, Ph.D. Robert Mary Davisson. A. Carol M. Bell Freda Sperling M. Alene Trautwein MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Alice Northenburg Anne Johnson Francine MacDowell Marjorie J. Gutgsell Pauline L. Dillon Adelaide T. Johnson Mary McMillan Helen L. Snyder Jessie E. Newman Helen H. Waltmire Daisy B. Evans Phyllis Randall Amy Hagen Juniors Lucile Williams Mary Lou Holderread Sophomores Mildred L. Clark Marion A. Johnson Jessie L. Booth Freshmen Virginia Ogg Margaret M. Horn E. Terry McAdoo Lois Sperling Anna May Novotni Rachel Webber Catherine Earl Ethelwynne H. Penrith Top Row: WALTMIRF, HAGEN, PENRITH. OGG, NEWMAN. Third Row: EVANS, RANDALL, EARL, NOVOTNY, HOLDERREAD, HORN. NORTHENBURG. Second Row MCMILLAN. Wl-TilM-.R. L. SPERLING. M. JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, BOOTH, CLARK. SNYDER. Bottom Row: ANNE JOHNSON, DILLON, F. SPERLING, A. JOHNSON, MACDOWELL. GUTGSELL, BELL, TRAUTWEIN. ALPHA PHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY JANE C. WATT, A.B., B.Mus. Marguerite E. Jenison. A.B. Margaret Bloom, A. Vera H. Johnson Barbara B. Vorse Grace A. Bryant Virginia L. Thornsburgh Edith G. Blood Beatrice M. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Helen V. Rothrock Juniors Gladys J. Bidwell Elizabeth L. Fry Flora F. Murray Helen E. Crabbs Mary E. Boynton Sara P. Skinner Martha E. Blood Ruth G. Lepper Oral B. Williams L. Frances Thomas Esther K. Bruhn Helen A. Young Janet L. Weston Sophomores Camilla B. Matthews Alice D. Avery Edna I. Gridley Marion H. Loomis Jean L. Drayer Marion V. Thayer Myrth W. Nicholson Martha A. Murray Freshmen Virginia V. Lamb Wava L. Davis Helen Boren Top Row: LEPPER, M. BLOOD. BOYNTON, THOMAS. WESTON. BRUHN. MATTHEWS. YOUNG, CRABBS, THORNSBURGH Second Row: FRY, LAMB. DAVIS. SKINNER, F. MURRAY, E. BLOOD. ROTHROCK, DRAYER. WILLIAMS, BOREN. Bottom Row AVERY, GRIDLEY. VORSE, LOOMIS, V. JOHNSON, BRYANT, BIDWELL, THAYER, M. MURRAY. NICHOLSON, B. JOHNSON. ffl rikMwfl Founded, University of Illinois, 1922 KH'I W'.sl Creen Sir One Active Cha PI DELTA PHI MEMBER IN FACULTY Rhoda Hartwell, M.S. Jeanette Stevenson Kathleen O'Hair Ann Wegforth Rose-Marie Dunscomb MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Jewell R. Eldredge Seniors Hazel Stull Tempel G. Brown Juniors Eleanor F. Wilson Sophomores Ruth C. Dodge Mabel R. Dodge Margaret Brown Thelma A. Duncan Jeanette Brown Edith D. Randall Dorothy R. Johnson Freshmen Esther Moon e-ffie brinkman Grace M. Etter Top Row: J. BROWN, M. BROWN, BRINKMAN, JOHNSON, ETTER, MOON. Second Row: RANDALL, DUNCAN, WEGFORTH. ELDREDGE, DUNSCOMB, WILSON. Bottom Row: HARTWELL, M. DODGE. T. BROWN, R. DODGE, O'HAIR, STEVENSON, STULL. ,j ' y N w ¥ THETA UPSILON Helen Rand, A.M. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen Brehm, A.M. Frances B. Ballard Bonita R. Easton MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors GERALDINE Seipp Evelyn M. Davis Mildred E. Ziegler Alice E. Fischer L. Mae Virgin Juniors Evelyn Hoke Helen Johnson Helen Dakin Virginia Gunderson Margaret Kirkbride Sophomores Sylvia Miller Helen Holcomb Freshmen Dorothy Smith Doris Martin Louise Seipp Lucile Riddle Margaret Leet Top Row: M. KIRKBRIDE. SMITH. LEET, MARTIN, HOLCOMB. Second Row: RIDDLE, MILLER. JOHNSON, FREY. GUNDERSON, L. SEIPP. DAKIN. Bottom Row: DAVIS, HOKE. BALLARD, FISCHER, VIRGIN, G. SEIPP, ZIEGLER, EASTON. 457 SB 0© BETA PHI ALPHA MEMBER IN FACULTY Ruth Tucker, A.B. Olive Paul Marguerite Russenberger Louise Ratzberger Mary White Ruth Burley Lucille Beard Esther Christie MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Selena Reif Marie Ramser Catherine Wilcox Juniors Mary Tucker Ruth Stanley Sophomores Charlotte Spreyne Clara McNeill Elizabeth McBride Evelyn Carty Gladys Mills Phyllis Lotz Lois Busch Laura Mazanek Fauneil Burnett Libbie McNeill Jane McBride Freshmen Lois Paddock Catherine Davis Helen Tucker Top Row L. MCNEILL. PADDOCK. BURLEY. SPREYNE, CHRISTIE, RUSSENBERGER, WHITE. BURNETT. WILCOX, J. MCBRIDE. Second Row: BUSCH, PAUL, E. MCBRIDE. RAMSER. MAZANEK, C. MCNEILL. M. TUCKER, CARTY, REIF. Bottom Row: DAVIS. H. TUCKER. MILLS. STANLEY. RATZESBERGER, BEARD. LOTZ. ma sisCT Founded. Virginia St Fifty Active Chapter KAPPA DELTA Bertha F. Ade Ruth D. Arnold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Florence E. Davis Helen DeWitt Lorna B. VanBellehem Mae E. Ferris Edith F. Foley Marian E. Ericson Mary A. Forester Juniors Helen M. Hockman Irene C. Michelman Gladys M. Sperry Mabelle V. Ryburn Leanore S. Schlaganhauf Grace L. Barrick Mildred E. Hauser Alice Cheek Ruth A. Girsberger Adrienne Herbert Margaret F. Kistler Sophomores ELSA E. Neuman Freshmen OCTAVIA H. LEE Marjorie LOVELL Flora D. Michelman Helen L. Roth Anna J. Wagoner Mabel Miller AUDREY S. NlEMEYER Eleanor Paine Lois Osborne Top Row: GIRSBERGER. CHEEK. OSBORNE. HERBERT. F. MICHELMAN. NlEMEYER. LEE, MILLER. Second Row: KISTLER, ERICSON. MICHELMAN. FORESTER. NEUMAN, ROTH. SPERRY, WAGONER, BARRICK. HOCKMAN, HAUSER. Bottom Row: DEWITT, VANBELLEHEM. ARNOLD. ADE, FERRIS, KNOX, FOLEY, DAVIS, I. MICHELMAN, RYBURN, L. S. SCHLAGENHAUF. L. E. SCHLAGENHAUF. Founded, University of Califor Three Active Chapters LAMBDA OMEGA MEMBER IN FACULTY Irene Barnes, B.S. Minnie E. Bailey Mabel L. Belshaw Alberta C. Boyce Marion V. Boles Inez J. Finfgeld MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Clara Loys Johnson Madonna S. Kabbes Eleanore R. Larson Bonnie Olson Sunshine E. Park Lulu M. Patton Pauline M. Swinehardt Dorothy E. Smith Margaret C. Jacobs Margaret B. Bateman Mamie Dorsch Mary Winifred Drew Ruth G. Hackley Lois Barker Opal Beatty Eloise H. Berbaum Marjorie Cooke Juniors Emilie Hathorne Lucinda A. Kimmel Agatha C. Kinder Margaret E. Mcknight Sophomores Alice Crain Olalla Glasgow Frances J. Gustavison Freshmen LENITA F. Felschaw Lola K. Pickles Mary Roberts Judith Gustafison Gertrude Wilson Lillian M. Mueller Lucille E. Rankin Georgia Ferguson Della I. Peck Top Row: FERGUSON. PECK, MUELLER, COOKE, Ills' HAW, BERBAUM, RANKIN. Third Row: CRAIN, BEATTY, DORSCH, KINDER, HATHORNE, GUSTAVISON. GLASGOW. ROBERTS. WILSON. Second Row: PICKLES. BATEMAN. HACKLEY, SMITH, BOLES, JACOBS, OLSON. GUSTAFISON, KIMMEL. Bottom Row: SWINEHARDT, IOHNSON, PARK, BELSHAW, PATTON, KABBES, BAILEY. BOYCE, FINFGELD. Founded. Transylvania College -Nine Active Chapters ALPHA DELTA THETA Maria J. Clemens, A.B. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise Burnham Dunbar, Ph.D. Esther W. Utzig, A.B. Clara L. Foster Grace E. Kohlhagen Elizabeth M. Walker Beatrice Williamson Margaret Owen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Dell a E. Mathews Juniors Amy J. Tallmadge Dorothy Tooker Esther Harding Edrie Presler Vera McCormick Rose Babaian M. Esther Wilson Lelia Pitrat Florence M. Walz Anna Francis Mildred L. Larsen Sophomores Romola R. Reese Mary F. Windsor IONE HOTCHKISS Erin McVay Hester A. Hawkins Freshmen Helen E. Johnson Ethel M. Renfer Eleanor Votaw Top Row: VOTAW, WILSON, HAWKINS, HARDING, WINDSOR. Second Row: TOOKER, MCVAY, JOHNSON, PRESLER, RENFER, KOHLHAGEN, MCCORMICK. WALZ, FOSTER, FRANCIS. Bottom Row: HOTCHKISS, LARSEN, MATHEWS, BABAIAN, DUNBAR, REESE, TALLMADGE, PITRAT, WALKER, OWEN. WILLIAMSON. f% PHI SIGMA SIGMA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gertrude I. Winstein Juniors Ruth R. Steinberg Bertha R. Goldstein Frances I. Lewinthal Mae R. Epstein Sophomores Alice Solomon Freshmen Kate Lurya Regina Goldman Gertrude Piser Marion B. Kirchenzaft ■afc'SM' I — - fr KAPPA SIGMA TAU MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Irene D. Pierson Alice E. Fritschle Seniors Mildred E. Miller Mary E. Armington Florence E. Anderson Helen G. Heffernan Ruth M. Ellis Anita M. Hucker Juniors WlLMA J. FARNSWORTH Georgia E. Fiock Maude Glenn Helen C. Bauer Margaretha C. Stuebe Cleo M. Crossland Sophomores Lois E. Steffy Mildred W. Stabenow Louise M. Miller Frances Swenson F. Dorothy Locke Vera E. Grim Freshmen Hazel M. Delaney Caroline J. Stuebe  ..' • V fS 'mM. Top Row: FARNSWORTH. L. MILLER. FRITSCHLE. M. MILLER. Second Row: STEFFY, CROSSLAND, PIERSON, ELLIS, GRIM, FIOCK, SWENSON. Bottom Row: HEFFERNAN, ARMINGTON. HUCKER. ANDERSON, C. STUEBE. M. STUEBE. STABENOW. BAUER. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY ELMA G. CREIGHTON, B.S.. B.M. LUCINDA R. MUNROE Frances M. Creek Mary L. Hartley Yvonne S. Beynon Florence E. Street, B.Mus. Virginia C. Ruffin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior Bernice E. Webber Juniors Helen Longbons Evelyn Wait Sophomores Lola M. Aber Freshmen Ruth M. Barker Ernestine Moore Roberta L. Moore Edna L. Hickman Ercel H. Puzey L k 'Q. ' 0% Wl mmm BETHANY CIRCLE Alpha Chapter. Established 19 12 1306 West Springfield Avenue Alice Bernice Kelsey, A. Irene Crouch Marion Boles Mary Monser Ruth Higgins Helen Parke Dorothy Wilcoxen Lois Cox Dorothy Reeves Aline Leasure Capitola Olmstead Marice Miller Bernice Huddleston Eloise Bernstein Helen Ware Mildred Armstrong Dorothy Bash MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eda Augusta Jacobsen, A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Dorothy Smith Mabel Stickler Ruby Casper Leona Sutherland Juniors Vivian Newport Lucinda Kimmel Gertrude Wilson Drank Dake Sophomores Opal Beatty Ella Bivin Freshmen Hannah Morrow Elfa Ellis Ola Kelly Mary Edwards Trissie Sutherland Elsie Sullens Martha Beshers Vervadeen Potter Mildred Daniels Opal Dobson Velma Ogg Josephine Curvey Dorothy McGinnis Roberta Kern Charlotte Bestow Phoebe Bestow Lolita Foreman Lucile Hill Helen Defore Norma Crane Top Roto: ARMSTRONG. KIMMEL. WARE, BERNSTEIN, FOREMAN. C. BESTOW, DANIELS. Third Row: KERN. BASH. MORROW. DOBSON. KELLY, EDWARDS. HILL. SULLENS. DEFORE, P. BESTOW. Second Row: WILCOXEN. COX. OLMSTED. MILLER, REEVES, LEASURE. HUDDLESTON, RICE. BEATTY. BIVIN, NEWPORT. Bottom Row: T. SUTHERLAND. BOLES. CROUCH. MONSER, HIGGINS, SMITH. Si H M.I R, ( ASPER, I . SUTHERLAND, PARKS. 465 PRESBYTERIAN HALL Gladys Boteler Winifred Burns Ruth Foster Ruby Bowton Edith Cocke Olive Bowton Alice Davis Helen Hershman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Helen Stroup Seniors Marian Lake Doris McCauley Rebecca Mitchell Leita Toney Juniors Lillian Irene Day Myrtle Dickinson Bernice Tucker Sophomores Elizabeth Cheesman Velma Marlowe Freshmen Margaret Humphrey Lucile Mitchell Arrietta Wenban Mary Estelle Myers Helen Nichols Stella Paisley Anita Fabri Helen C. Munroe Alice Hansen Elizabeth Nickolls Lucile Prideaux Top Row: WENBAN. HERSHMAN. DAVIS, L. MITCHELL, E. NICKOLLS. PRIDEAUX. Third Row: HUMPHREY, O. BOWTON. HANSEN, CHEESMAN, MARLOWE, DAY, R. BOWTON. Second Row: R. MITCHELL. STROUP, DICKINSON, TUCKER, MUNROE. COCKE, MCCAULEY. FABRI Bottom Row: H. NICHOLS, PAISLEY, TONEY, FOSTER, LAKE. BOTELER. BURNS, MYERS. • Founded, Uni- 1.02 Souih M.uhcw, S One Active Chapt CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE IRMA C. KROENLEIN Gertrude I. Escher Mildred E. Christoffer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harriet E. Palmer Juniors Gladys F. Keefer Mary R. Sears Doris M. Stephens Elsbeth Steiner Helen M. Griggs Alita Goodell Helen M. Hoadley Sophomores Laura J. Huelster Freshman Mildred D. Morgan Janice M. Story Mildred E. Merrill Founded. University of Illinois, 1922 80 7 South Wright St One Active I hapt- DAVENPORT HOUSE MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary L. Lycan Lenore A. Gordon Seniors MauriNE E. Bell Beatrice V. Parrish Helen M. Werner ADELINE L. WlTTMAN FERN CRABTREE Margaret H. Belsley Juniors Grace E. Norman Hilma M. McCue Stephanie A. Mroz Anne E. Henry Doris E. Croker Sophomores Annett W. Dennis Mabel A. Napier Anna R. Harney Violet C. Binkley Ruth M. Domke Mary E. Rubin Ruth G. Dammers Freshmen Marjorie E. Herrin Ethel F. Kaiser Joyce E. Broome Lura E. Crawford B. Elizabeth McCarron Esther E. Garbe Top Row: CRABTREE. HENRY, LYCAN. Second Row: PARRISH. NAPIER. DOMKE, BELL, BROOME, RUBIN, DENNIS. CRAWFORD. CROKER, DAMMERS, MCCARRON. Bottom Row: BELSLEY. HERRIN, GARBE, HARNEY. KAISER, WlTTMAN, MORZ, MCCUE, GORDON. NORMAN. WERNER, BINKLEY. XKQl miWSntt McKINLEY HALL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Allen Lois Busby Beulah Clarida Eutrophia Curry Myrtle D'Arcy Margaret Edwards Henrietta Farrand Seniors Ruth Franklin Harriet Goodall Mary Jack Gertrude Karr Grace Moberly Helen Melby Lucy Moore Ona Prather Josephine Ropp Lillian Sattler Ethel Saunders Leona Sutherland Trissie Sutherland Helen Wait Margaret De Clerg Marion Fisher Mary Louise Fry Elizabeth Golterman Elizabeth Holbrook Minnie Huser Juniors Alice Jacoby Margaret Jerald Lucy Lang Helen Lavender Gladys Leeper Vera McCombs Eunice Willis Alice Middleton Margaret McMillan Ethel Parr Margaret Ross Esther Rutledge Vivian Weedon Lola Abers Kathryn Bailey Eva Blackard Minerva Blackburn Grace Campbell Kathleen Dean Sophomores Dorothea Fletcher Gladys Hosler Leola Hulce Margaret Jack Louise Noble Lucy Partridge Bessie Sullivan Edith Pillatt Agnes Robertson Hazel Seaman Lura Slow Emily Stephan Ruth Strand Ora Bly Bernice Buesch Ruth DeZouche Genevieve Emrich Elma Gerlich Freshmen Beatrice Hean Dorothy Hussemann Georgianna Kennedy Edna Kraft- Grace Pergler Laverne Woodley Helen Rohrer Irma Sears Janet Shirly Jean Smith Helen Vance WOMAN'S RESIDENCE HALL Catherine Allison Helen Beaugureau Flodene Choisser Kathryn Crissey Jessie Dobbs Virginia Easton hortense eggman Frances Etheridge Kathryn Bartle Lucille Boettcher Beatrice Carter Alberta Denton Frances Faissler Ellza B. Foster Marjorie French Irene Giberson Mildred Bonnell Evelyn Borcherdt Nettie Cohen Virginia Draper Vivian Drozdowitz Elma Duvall Gladys Eckfeldt lucile flackenecker Edith May Gibson Madge Graham Dorothy Graham Catherine Gratian Josephine Gurley Dorothy Adams Isabella Berck Mary Lee Baker Anita Bartlesmeyer Dorothea Bauer Olma Bird Helen Bowles Arlene Brandt Barbara Broecker Dorothy Burgess Lily Bursik Mary Butzow Helen Callahan Grace Coe Doris Coe Catherine Conner Margaret Conroy Marion Crissey Bernice Drozdowitz Esther Farrell Seniors Charlotte Fletcher Marie Howell Genevieve Hunt Dorothy S. Meyer Anne Miller Louise Millhouse Gertrude Olin Margaret Rabe Juniors Maude Glenn Frances Hall Ruth Hall Virginia Hanson Edwina King Gertrude Marvel Louise Michalek Virginia Moore Sophomores Gladys Hammann Florence House Gladys Johnson Dorothy Johnson Olive Kestin Emily Kraemer Rita Kuhn Pamelia Lyons Margaret Mangan Alice Matthei Gertrude Moeller Helen Newman Eleanor Novak Freshmen Florence Fletcher Mildred Grandey Nettie Greenwood Margaret Grobman Maude Hawks Edyth Holt Rosalie Kerr Portia Lee ELEANOR LONEK Eleanor Mangan Elizabeth McArdle Charlotte McCullough Marguerite Meyer Ernestine Moore Doris Myers Laura Norris Dorothy Novy Justine Palmer Melva Paxton Ercel Puzey Rose Roti Norma Schultz Mary Snodgrass Charlotte Thilo Marion Warren Frances Waters Edna Walters Marjorie Meyer Catherine Pierce Bessie Pellouchoud Nona Schwarz Ruth Seaman Winifred Shinn Averil Thomas Dorothy Thomas Edith Upham Anna Papanek Marion Parker Vivian Salmon Esther Sider Lora Sims Mildred Snyder Helen M. Swanson Helen L. Swanson Helen Swierczek Virginia Weigel Dorothy Welker Irene Winholtz Elizabeth Zeuch Marie Querheim Adalaide Rice Carolyn Rice Sylvia Rodosta Helen Ross Bertha Schofield Erma Schroeder Sophia Shapiro Fannie Shellman Cora Sims Edith Sklovsky Irene Smith Helen Sumner Editha Swierczek Vida Traeger Mary De Tuthill Alma Van Coutren Lelia Volberding Esther Wirtz Helen Wise TAU BETA PI Honorary Scholastic Engineering Fraternity Founded, Lehigh University, 1885 Forty-one Active Chapters A Knr.-3 L Alpha of Illinois Established 1897 MEMBERS Ira O. Baker. B.S.. C.E., D.Eng. Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., M.E. albert P. Carman, D.Sc. Huber O. Croft. M.S. Melvin L. Enger, M.S., C.E. Newton E. Ensign, B.S, William N. Espy, B.S., M.E. George A. Goodenough, M.E. L. E. Grinter. B.S. George C. Habermeyer. B.S. Clarence W. Ham, M.E. James M. Hardesty. B.S. Randolph P. Hoelscher. B.S. Harvey H. Jordan. B.S. Charles A. Keener, M.S. George M. Keranen, B.S. MlLO S. KETCHUM, C.E.. D.Eng. Everett E. King, A.B., M.C.E. Charles T. Knipp, Ph.D. Louis J. Larson, M.S., C.E. O. A. Leutwiler, B.S., M.E. Herbert F. Moore, B.S., M.M.E., D.Sc. Ellery B. Paine, M.S., E.E. GEORGE W. P ICKELS, B.C.E., C.E. Joseph A. Polson, M.E. Loring H. Provine, B.S., A.E. Ernest A. Reid, M.S. FRANK E. RlCHART, M.S., C.E. Edward C IN FACULTY CHAUNCEY B. SCHMELTZER, M.S. Fred B. Seely, M.S. Cloyde M. Smith, B.S. John M. Snodgrass, B.S. Arthur N. Talbott, C.E.. D.Sc. D.Eng. Jamison Vawter, B.S.. C.E. Edwin H. Waldo, A.B.. M.S., E.E. Harold M. Westergaard, Ph.D. James M. White, B.S. Carroll C. Wiley, B.S. Arthur C. Willard, B.S. Clement C. Williams, B.S., C.E. Wilbur M. Wilson, M.M.E., C.E. William M. Young, M.S. Harry C. Boardman, B.S. Laurence J. Bowditch, B.S. A. C. Calen, B.S. H. T. Heald. B.S. Herold E. Herting, B.S. I. O. Jahlstrom, B.S. A. N. JORGENSON. B.S. J. E. KERANEN. B.S. Newlin D. Morgan, B.S. Gordon V. Nelson, B.S. J. L. Whitten, B.S. Harold E. Wessman, B.S. Edward F. Wilsey, B.S. Crandall Z. Rosecrans, M.S. Schmidt, M.E. Wilbur S. Clayton William H. Clingman Paul G. Dingledy Harold N. Hayward Charles F. Henness Benjamin R. Herr Stanley B. Hunt Roman A. Jascoviak William G. Kennedy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Archie J. McMaster George Mican George E. Morris LlLBERT A. MOLLMAN Thomas W. Oliver Rudolph E. Peterson Maurice N. Quade Barrett G. Rich Fred R. Shoemaker Ira D. Sklovsky Leo Wolinsky Ralph E. Campbell Rudolph C. Ericson Harold L. Hildenbrand Russell D. Levy Stephen H. Reid Willard G. Roesch Top Row: MORRIS. CAMPBELL. LEVY, SKLOVSKY. Third Row: SHOEMAKER, CLAYTON, ERICSON. REID, MCMASTER. HILDENBRAND. Second Row: WOLINSKY. KENNEDY, DINGLEDY, CLINGMAN, ROESCH, JASCOVIAK. Bottom Row: HUNT, MICAN, PETERSON, MOLLMAN, HERR, HENNESS, QUADE. 472 SIGMA TAU Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Nebraska, 1904 Fifteen Active Chapters Theta Chapter Established 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MlLO S. KETCHUM, B.S., C.E.. D.Eng.. HARVEY H. JORDAN, B.S., Asst. D.Eng. Clement C. Williams, B.S., C.E. George A. Goodenough, B.S.. M.E. Arthur C. Willard, B.S., Dept.M.E. Melvin L. Enger, A.B., M.S., C.E. Loring H. Provine, B.S., A.E. Hardy Cross, B.S., M.C.E. Horace J. MacIntire, B.S., M.M.E. Abner R, Knight, B.S., E.E. Cyrus E. Palmer. B.S., M.S. REXFORD NEWCOMB, B.S., A.M., M.Arch. Ira O. Baker, C.E., D.Eng. Arthur E. Drucker, B.S. Ralph K. Hursh, B.S. John K. Tuthill, B.S. Crandall Z. Rosecrans, B.S., M.S. Chauncey B. Schmeltzer, B.S., M.S. Charles A. Keener, B.S., M.S. C. K. Mathews, B.S. Edward E. Bauer, B.S. E. J. Cress, B.S. W. T. Morrow, B.S. Rex L. Brown, B.S., M.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Clark C. Anderson John C. Arntzen Samuel S. Ball Henry A. Bartling James A. Boyd Edwin Bremer Ernest R. Brauner Wilbur S. Clayton Carl V. Erickson Joch R. Grout Robert B. Hall Harold N. Hayward Harold P. Arkema Earle E. Blount J. N. Demmler Harold L. Hildenbrand Raymond G. Hotchkiss James E. Inman Earl V. Johnson Raymond G. Johnson Clifford A. Kaiser William G. Kennedy Albert T. Koenen John C. Koonz Arthur W. Krieg Leon R. Ludwig George S. Mican LlLBERT A. MOLLMAN Juniors Luther D. Fetterolf Joseph W. Greene CULLEN E. PARMALEE Clarence T. Paul Bertram P. Pond Stephen H. Reid Barrett G. Rich Willard G. Roesch William A. Rolleston Egbert G. Spencer James W. Schaefer J. A. Tomasek Ernest R. Troche William B. Woodward Erwin Stahl Arthur C. Tosetti K. A. Werdin Top Row: SABOTA, HOTCHKISS. FETTEROLF. ROLLESTON. ANDERSON, BOYD, HILDENBRAND. Third Row: KOONZ, BARTLING. GROUT. KOENEN. REID, SPENCER. NEWCOMB, SCHAEFER, BREMER. Second Row: CLAYTON, ARNTZEN, TOMASEK. LUDWIG, BALL, DEMMLER, ARKEMA, STAHL, BLOUNT. TOSETTI. Bottom Row: GREENE, KRIEG, MOLLMAN, PARMALEE, KENNEDY, JOHNSON. TROUCHE. RICH, ROESCH, PAUL. THETA TAU Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Minnesota, 1904 Eighteen Active Chapters Kappa Chapter Established 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. Everett King, A.B., M.C.E. O. A. Leutwiler, B.S.. M.E. Jamison Vawter, A. N. Jorgenson, B.S. W. M. Wilson, M.M.E., C.E. C.E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Harold E. Herting, B.S. James A. Blair Carl A. Borgeson James E. Brennan Kenneth R. Brown Donald P. Buchanan Howard E. Butters William H. Clingman Marshall M. Cooledge Fulton W. Copp Paul G. Dingledy Seniors Clarence H. Elder Edmund J. Goodheart Herman E. Holmes Edmund P. Mahoney Clarence E. Mason Wallace W. McIlwain Evan R. Morris Arthur E. Murton Thomas W. Oliver Rudolph E. Peterson William K. Pierce Maurice N. Quade Arthur C. Rehm Francis M. Rich Gerald W. Sherman Louis J. Simonich Robert C. Tower John M. Trissal George N. Wickhorst Joseph F. Winkler Corliss D. Anderson James R. Broderick Oliver F. Burnett, Jr. Juniors Thomas J. Hynds Wayne E. Lynch Ernest D. Ponzer Bradford H. Quackenbush Richard A. Seepe Richard J. Stockham E. Harold Taze Top Row: MURTON, PONZER, LYNCH, REHM, BUCHANAN, HERTING, CLINGMAN. Third Row: RICH, BURNETT, PETERSON, BRODERICK, MAHONEY, ELDER. COPP, ANDERSON, BLAIR. Second Row: GOODHEART. MASON, TAZE, BUTTERS, BRENNAN, HYNDS, TOWER, WINKLER. Bottom Row: PIERCE, WICKHORST, TRISSAL, SIMONICH, QUADE, KING, DINGLEDY, COOLEDGE, MCILWAIN. Xm JJg P5 QT ETA KAPPA NU Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1904 Eighteen Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1904 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William G. Kennedy Harold N. Hayward Marshall S. Luthringer Stanley B. Hunt Henry A. Bartling Clarence D. Wheeler Seniors William V. Woodward Roman A. Jascoviak Carl A. Borgeson William H. Clingman Harold L. Hildenbrand Holla E. Weaver Frank E. Roberts Clarence Elder LlLBERT MOLLMAN John C. Koonz Ralph E. Campbell Rudyard C. Ericson Frederick P. Morf William S. Duncan Juniors Wayne E. Lynch Joseph W. Greene Ralph L. Dugger Top Row: MORF, ROBERTS, ELDER, DUGGER, MOLLMAN. CAMPBELL. Second Row: DUNCAN. CLINGMAN, LYNCH, GREENE, HILDENBRAND. W EAVER. Boffom Row: KENNEDY. HAYWARD. LUTHRINGER. HUNT. BARTLING. WHEELER. WOODWARD, JASCOVIAK. PI TAU SIGMA Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1915 Four Active Chapters Illinois Alpha Chapter Established 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur C. Willard, B.S. George A. Goodenough, M.E. Oscar A. Leutwiler, B.S., M.E. Bruce W. Benedict, M.E. Joseph A. Polson, M.E. Horace J. Macintire, B.S., M.M.E. Clarence W. Ham, M.E. Alonzo P. Kratz, M.S. Vincent S. Day, B.S. William N. Espy, B.S. Crandall Z. Rosecrans. M.S. James L. Whitten, B.S., M.E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rudolph E. Peterson Willard G. Roesch Charles F. Henness Barrett G. Rich George S. Mican Robert B. Hall Bertram P. Pond Ernest R. Troche Earl V. Johnson Russell S. Crossett Lewis F. Scherer Julius Muller Paul R. Boyce Anthony G. Stejskal C. J. Calkin NORVILLE J. ALLEMAN Juniors John N. Demmler Ramon F. Wikoff J. A. TOMASEK Arnold H. Heineman Top Row: CALKIN. MULLER. BOYCE. MICAN. HENNESS. WlKOFF. Second RoiU; ALLEMAN, STEJSKAL. DEMMLER. RICH. TOMASEK. SCHERE Bottom Row: PETERSON. POND, JOHNSON. TRO 111 . ROES! II. CROSSETT. VFK g JWSntt CHI EPSILON Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1922 Three Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 192, MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ira O. Baker. B.S., C.E.. D.Eng. MlLO S. KETCHUM, B.S., C.E. Carroll C. Wiley. B.S., C.E. Clement C. Williams, B.S., C.E. Thomas D. Mylrea. B.S.. C.E. Hardy Cross, A.B., S.B., B.S., M.C.E. Wilbur M. Wilson, M.M.E., C.E. Chauncey B. Schmeltzer, M.S. Samuel S. Ball Wilbur S. Clayton Carl V. Erickson Iver Erickson Berwyn J. Fry Eugene C. Bray- Smith C. Bean MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Edmund J. Goodheart Philip W. Joy William K. Pierce Earl E. Norwood Thomas W. Oliver Juniors Arthur C. Tosetti Maurice N. Quade Lyman C. Riggle Stephen H. Reid Theodore W. Schroeder Frank A. Strouce John Voorhees Joshua D. Voorhees ft l | Top Row: TOSETTI, JOY, PIERCE, CLAYTON, SCHROEDER, VOORHEES, VOORI Second Row: BRAY, NORWOOD. REID, OLIVER. STROUCE. QUADE. FRY. BEAN. Bottom Row: BALL. WILEY, CROSS, C. ERICKSON. MYLREA. WILSON. RIGGLE. ERICKSON, GOODHEART. GARGOYLE Honorary Architectural Fraternity Founded, Cornell University. 1910 Two Active Chanters Beta Chapter Established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY LORING H. PROVINE. A.E. REXFORD NEWCOMB, A.M., M.Arch. Cyrus E. Palmer, M.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John C. Arntzen James A. Boyd Seniors WlLLARD E. FRASER Herman E. Holmes Egbert G. Spencer Jay L. Berner Wilbur L. Edholm Juniors John W. Gregg William P. Kramer John D. Prouty Phillip E. Soneson i Top Row: EDHOLM. KRAMER. SONESON. Second Row: BERNER. GREGG. PROUTY, FRASER. Bottom Row: HOLMES. BOYD. PALMER. NEWCOMB. SPENCER. 478 UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SOCIETY Honorary Landscape Architects Society Founded, University of Illinois, 1913 Five Active Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joseph C. Blair, M.S., D.Sc. Karl B. Lohmann, B.S., M.L.A. Herman B. Dorner, M.S. Otto G. Schaffer, B.S. Stanley H. White. B.S., M.L.A. Irving L. Peterson. B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Kenneth O. Graves Frank A. Schrepfer Otto J. Priebe Seniors Lawrence G. Linnard Roy B. Craw Leslie L. Duerr Paul V. Boyd Charles R. Sutton George W. Olcott James G. Marshall Juniors Edward A. Taubert Claire E. Oneal BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1907 Twenty Active Chapters Alpha of Illinois Chapter Established 1913 David Kinley. Ph.D., LL.D. Ananias C. Littleton, A.M., Simon Litman, D.J. P., et R.C, Maurice H. Robinson. Ph.D. Frederic A. Russell, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hiram T. Scovill. A.B., C.P.A. , C.P.A. Charles M. Thompson, Ph.D., LL.D. Gordon S. Watkins, Ph.D. Nathan A. Weston, Ph.D. Robert G. Tolman, M.S. Ernest L. Bogart, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate John W. D. Wright Karl R. Naumann Joseph O. Meyers Ralph S. Johns Joseph R. Frederickson Carl E. Roessler Wendell B. Long Charles C. Rowe Waldo G. Mueller John W. Horton Seniors Arthur C. Utterback Ralph M. Monk James O. Brooks Harry L. Dale Frank S. Leahy George L. Haynes Kenneth D. Carpenter George N. Bolinger Harold F. Hughes John G. Blocher Paul M. Hammaker Elmer B. Brown Kenneth M. Dubach John C. Clendenin William K. Wanner Seth M. Hughes Raymond E. Glos Hale A. Thompson William B. Gay Top Row: UTTERBACK. CL1 Second Row: LONG, DALE, I Bottom Row: HORTON. WA AKI'INTER, Monk, glos, roi-sm.i-r. EDLRICKSON, S. HUGHES, DUBACH, NAUMANN HUGHES. THOMPSON. BLOCHER. JOHNS, GAY. OTgf I ucCT r BAND OF X Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1923 One Active Chapter MEMBER IN FACULTY J. Wilbur Hansen, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William R. Franklin Laurence S. Wright William R. Brown Kenneth W. Cook Thomas D. Karnes Kenneth M. Dubach Seniors Joseph E. Smuts Paul M. Hammaker George R. Becker Seth M. Hughes Walter M. Goodwillie Frank E. Rokusek George L. Haynes Carl E. Roessler James M. Oleson, Jr. Casper B. Apple Edward S. Coath James W. Barr Thomas G. Beebe Verne L. Hahneman Frederick H. Fox Juniors Jerome D. McLaughlin Leonard B. Gilbert Oscar H. Goebel Theoren J. Murvin Leonard M. Haines Charles A. Brown John C. Hartmetz Douglass C. Arrick Thomas C. Yarnall 1 m f ■a i f : lT%' T « - m g Kw k . iu t Li. Top Row: WRIGHT, KARNES, OLESEN, MCLAUGHLIN. HAYNES. BROWN, ROKUSEK. Second Row: BEEBE, SMUTS, ROESSLER, GOODWILLIE, DUBACH. COOK, APPLE. Bottom Row: HAINES. HAHNEMAN, YARNALL, BARR, GILBERT, BECKER, MURVIN, COATH. BETA ALPHA PSI Professional Accounting Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1919 Five Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hiram T. Scovill, A.B., C.P.A. Edward J. Filbey, Ph.D., C.P.A. Maurice H. Robinson, Ph.D. Henry H. Baily, A.M., C.P.A. Lloyd Morey, A.B., B.Mus., C.P.A. Ananias C. Littleton, A.M., C.P.A. Charles F. Schlatter, M.S., C.P.A. Gail A. Mills, Paul C. Taylor, M.S., C Horace M. Gray, M.S. Otto Gressens, M.S. Essel R. Dillavou, A.B. Louis O. Foster, M.S. Frank R. Harms, B.S. William T. Prichard, B Harold B. Eversole Graduates Edward E. Craig Russel D. Haynes Joseph R. Fredrickson Carl E. Roessler Raymond E. Glos James M. Oleson, Jr. John Glenwright, Jr. Ralph S. Johns Seniors William B. Gay Roy E. Mayes Sterling G. Roe Hale A. Thompson Karl R. Naumann John L. Baker Carroll A. Shinkle Lloyd K. Miller Arthur C. Utterback Russell A. Stanberry James O. Brooks George L. Haynes Top Row: CRAIG. STANBERRY. HAYNES, SHINKLE, BAKER. Second Row: JOHNS, PRICHARD, HARMS, MILLER, ROE. GAY. BROOKS. Row: GLENWRIGHT, OLESEN, ROESSLER, FREDRICKSON, MAYES, NAUMANN. Sf Ml Q THETA DELTA PI Honorary and Professional Foreign Trade Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 19 Z I One Active Chapter Ernesi R. Shaw. A.M. Simon Litmann, Dr.Jut MEMBERS IN FACULTY Roger W. Valentine, Ph.D. Charles M. Thompson, Ph.D., LL.D. Arthur R. Seymour. Ph.D. Victor Panlilio Walter Jentzsch Ahren A. Davis Newell F. Campbell Roy W. Smith Julian O. Heppes Oliver S. Patterson MEMB ERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Seniors T. P. LAU Harold R. Miller Pedro V. Javier David R. Vespa Paul C. Beam Juniors J. F. Duncan William M. Morrison George W. Sanford Philip M. Crawford R. W. Johnson Elmer B. Brown John J. Bickel Glen E. Long Vernon L. Phelps Robert H. Hansen Top Row: Valentine. Miller. Long. Duncan. Third Row: LAU. PATTERSON. BROWN, SEYMOUR, BICKEL. Second Row: HEPPES. MORRISON, BEAM, CRAWFORD, JOHNSON, SANFORD, PHELPS. Bottom Row: SHAW, JENTZSCH, DAVIS, CAMPBELL, PANLILIO, SMITH, JAVIER, VESPA. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Honorary Advertising Fraternity Founded, University of Missouri, 1913 Twelve Active Chapters Charles Henry Dennis Chapter Established 1923 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederic A. Russell, Ph.D. Franklin W. Scott, Ph.D. Charles H. Fernald. B.S., M.B.A. L. Wilson Borah, A.B. Oscar W. Cagann, M.S. Frank R. Harms, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George A. Campbell Irvin J. Kessler Carvin W. Faude Bernard C. Corrigan Clifton -E. Banta Walter A. Storer Vernon L. Morrison Seniors Leo C. Sheldon Jewel N. Valbert Owen E. Stotlar Ralph E. Spiro John C. Blocker Adolph H. Tegtmeyer Claire A. Johnson William W. Maloney Roy W. Smith Arthur G. Johnson Harold F. Hughes Waldo G. Mueller Timothy J. Gallivan Frederick S. Holden Clifford W. Howard Robert L. Marsh Delaware Harrison Juniors Oscar H. Goebel Theoren J. Murvin Jerome D. McLaughlin RUSSELL. HARRISON, MUELLER, SHELDON, MURVIN. MARSH, C. A. JOHNSON, HARMS, FERNALD. ■ SI'IKO. Mol Milk. HUH KIR. HUGHES, MALONEY, GALLIVAN, BANTA, GOEBEL. MCLAUGHLIN, CAGANN. a: CAMPBELL, EAUDE, CORRIGAN. VALBERT. MORRISON, KESSLER, TEGTMEYER, SMITH, HOLDEN, A. G. JOHNSON. PHI DELTA PHI Professional Law Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1869 Fifty-three Active Chapters Langdell's Inn Chapter Established 1902 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Oliver A. Harker. A.M., Elliot E. Cheatham. A.] James W. Garner, Ph.D. LL.D. ... LL.B. LL.D. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. Francis S. Philbrick, Ph.D., LL.B. Walter L. Summers, A.B., LL.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jack E. Bairstow F. Newell Barnett Francis C. Blair Harry G. Carlson Emanuel J. Coyle Raymond F. Dobbins GENO J. GlACOMELLI Seniors Elmer W. Glaeser Forrest B. Gore John J. Hirschfeld Dewey W. Kemp George S. McGaughey Clarence J. Melchior Warren A. Nichols Roy C. Racine Verle W. Safford Arthur J. B. Showalter Wilmot F. Warner John P. Wham Robert F. White Harold J. Allen Carl L. Banker Edward O. Boshell Marion F. Coolley Harry A. Hall Juniors John W. Hansen Robert B. Hoff Charles R. Johnston James E. Jones Marvin C. Levsen William H. Longcore Edward C. Maxwell Carl L. Miller R. Lloyd Oliver A. Charles Thompson Harold C. Woodward John W. Coale Freshmen Leo M. Gardner Herschel S. Green Gray Phelps Top Row: WHAM, GORE. GLAESER, MELCHIOR. HIRSCHFELD. DOBBINS, MCGAUGHEY, NICHOLS, GlACOMELLI, BLAIR. Second Row: JOHNSTON, CARLSON, BARNETT. SHOWALTER. COYLE. WARNER. KEMP. RACINE, WHITE. GREEN, BAIRSTOW. Bottom Row: HOFF. BOSHELL, OLIVER, BANKER. COOLLEY, COALE. WOODWARD. LEVSEN. MILLER. MAXWELL, JONES, SAFFORD. ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Honorary Pre-Legal Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1919 One Active Chapter Albert J. Harno. A. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold M. Keele, A. Rufus P. Austin Albert T. Belshe Otto W. Berg James Bennett George McGaughey Harold Hughes Glen McBride John M. Mitchem H. Charles Woodward Ralph Monk Wilson O. Partlow Gray Phelps William C. Ray Russell R. Reno Lawrence I. Ruby MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hugh E. Reynolds Verl R. Seed Philip L. Taxon Greydon Walker George H. Wiley Rolland E. Maxwell Alfred W. Bosworth Elmer Wiehl Alton G. Hall Fred J. McManus Walter Knox Lawrence Halpenny Harold W. Dauber Edwin E. Hargrave Alfred E. Hackbarth NORBERT W. BEHRENS Victor C. Miller Lyle W. Menzemer Deneen A. Watson Jerry Snyder Martell e. Thompson Paul Baden Christian W. Shafer Bernard M. Decker James A. Solon Joseph J. Fitzgerald Paul H. Ferguson Theoren J. Murvin 'James V. Kenny James W. Barr Elmer E. Olson Top Row: MURVIN. BADEN. MILLER, MONK, RUBY. RENO. Second Row: HACKBARTH. SOLON. MENZEMER, HUGHES. WILEY. DAUBER. FITZGERALD. WIEHL. Bottom Row: MITCHEM, SEED. MAXWELL. MCMANUS. REYNOLDS, DECKER, SNYDER. WATSON. BERG. ALPHA ZETA Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded, Ohio State University, 1897 Thirty-three Active Chapters Morrow Chapter Established 1902 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John H. Brock George A. Sallee Arthur R. Grosstephan Francis J. Benda John H. Goddard Joy T. Frederick Seniors Melvin Henderson Johnathan E. Davis James B. Ball Harold W. McDevitt Lawrence B. Miller Virgil B. Fielder Howard W. Norton Wray F. Hiltabrand Duane J. Genre Paul L. Trovillion Donald G. Andrews Virgil R. Usrey RUSSEL N. RASMUSEN George A. Baker Leonard C. Cunningham Victor J. Judson Chester R. Powell Orlando F. Garrett Top Row: MCDEVITT, BALL, TROVILLION. Third Row: RASMUSEN, USREY, NORTON, POWELL. GARRETT, ANDREWS. Second Row: HENDERSON, CUNNINGHAM, JUDSON, GENRE. DAVIS. BAKER, FIELDER. Bottom Row: MILLER, BENDA. SALLEE, BROCK, GROSSTEPHAN. GODDARD. HILTABRAND. FREDERICK. 487 TM llgS R DELTA THETA EPSILON Honorary Coaching Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1920 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY George A. Huff, B.S. Arthur F. Smith, A.B. Charles E. Chadsey. Ph.D. Carl L. Lundgren, B.S. James C. Ruby. A.B. George T. Stafford. B.P.E. Seward C. Staley, B.P.E., A.M. Edward A. Tappan, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cordon C. Lipe Arthur J. Hill Fremont W. Patterson Clarence A. Muhl Chester O. Jackson Paul C. Stanger Philip Schoenling Owen E. Metcalf Sam C. Mar'zulo John N. Hoffman Thomas C. Hayden Leonard J. Umnus Thomas D. Karnes Earl J. Harrington Top Row: TAPPAN, SMITH, STALEY, PITTSER, CHADSEY, HUFF, MOSS. Second Row: MUHL, GILSON, JACKSON. STANGER, SCHOENLING. METCALF. MARZULO, HOFFMAN, UMNUS. HAYD] N, Bottom Row: LIPE, HILL. PATTERSON, BAER, VON LEHSTON, OAKES, SLAYMAKER, ASHFRAFT, SOGALOW. 2£212111iSQ2 SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Society Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1904 Fifty -two Companies F Company, First Regiment Established 1909 Colonel David Kinley Colonel W. T. Merry- Lieut. Col. C. B. Sayre Dean T. A. Clark Dean C. M. Thompson Major R. R. Snapp Major B. W. Benedict Major M. Kirby Major M. Magruder Capt. C. C. Alexander MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. R. N. Atwell Capt. J. C. Baker Capt. J. F. Ehlert Capt. P. Mallet Capt. A. S. Nevins Capt. G. B. Norris Capt. C. F. O'Keefe Capt. J. M. Shelton . Capt. P. N. Starlings Capt. R. G. Tolman Capt. H. H. Baird Capt. G. W. Gering Capt. H. B. Vaughan Capt. T. S. Hamilton Lieut. R. L. Dalferes Lieut. E. R. Golden Lieut. I. L. Foster Lieut. W. W. McMillan Lieut. O. B. Jacobson Lieut B. F. Chadwick MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Casper B. Apple William E. Beach Robert G. Brown Donald P. Buchanan Howard E. Butters Russell J. Crossett Fred C. Dearmin Elbert P. Epler Duane J. Genre Arden F. Henry Irvin H. Himmele Frank H. Hop wood John W. Horton James E. Inman Philip W. Joy Harold a. Lidster C. Terry Lindner William W. Maloney J. Ellis Mann Loren E. Meece Wilbur A. E. Mitchell Glen C. McBride Carl R. Nelson Marvin A. Payton Loring F. Pollock Bertram P. Pond Milton E. Powell Karl F. Robinson A. Gerald Roeske Fred Salmen Richard J. Stockham Louis A. Traksl Minor W. Anderson Richard H. Austin George V. Bueche Preston W. Cumback S. O. H. Dobbins S. E. Fey Austin J. Goddard Charles E. Gregory, Jr. James E. Hatch J. Edwin Hemwall Earle D. Hensler Seth H. Hills Albert G. Hall Ben Johnston Wendell W. Kemp Wendell B. Long Robert L. McIlvaine Ivan R. McMillan Alfred F. McCrory Wallace A. Mitchell Harold K. Merker Libert A. Mollman Stephen J. Napieralski Edward H. Olmstead John H. Parks Arthur C. Rehm Willis C. Reddick Sterling G. Roe Charles M. Shockley Albert W. Stompe Aloysius C. Stoneman Frank W. Strouce Harry C. Stearns Oliver W. van den Berg William K. Wanner Walter B. Whisenand Clifford A. Kaiser u . n J cs r I Top Row: DOBBINS. NAPIERALSKI. STONEMAN. STOMPE. M( ( KORY, Ml ILVAINI . GRM.ORY, R Third Row: MITCHELL. FEY, PARKS. WHISENAND. ROE. ANDERSON. REDDICK. STEARNS. OLM BACK. AUSTIN. Second Row: GODDARD. HATCH, BUECHE. HILLS. JOHNSTON, GENRE. MERKER. MOLLMAN, STROUCE, POND, EPLER, NELSON, HENSLER, HORTON, BROWN. Row: DEARMIN, BEACH, PAYTON, BUTTERS. ROBINSON, TRAKSL, TOLMAN. APPLE. KAISER. MCBRIDE. SALMEN. POLLOCK. BUCHANAN, MALONEY, MITCHELL. LINDNER. JOY. gSg QSS PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded. University of Illinois, 192Z a H One Active Chapter Charles M. Thompson. Ph.D. Thomas Arkle Clark. B.L. MEMBERS IN FACULTY KENDRICK C. Babcock. Ph.D. Robert G. Tolman. M.S. Gladwyn Thomas, A.B. Clarence C. Baumgardner George G. Mackay Russell G. Gillespie Herbert P. McConnell Kenneth W. Williams Alvin Barnett George M. Butzow Ernest L. Kleckner Matthew E. Grogan Joe P. Belsley Willard M. Becker Joseph F. Baker Mark J. Crossett Anson O. Courter Horace W. McCoy Milton E. Johnson Delmer W. Smedley Reno A. Niles Benicia L. McFerran Paul L. Guest John W. Ruettinger Walter R. Benson Harold K. Wilson James v. j. kenney Raymond J. Solomon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior Raymond Glos Sophomores Carl K. Pattengale Clarence M. Peebles Charles L. Dyslin Otto R. Ariens Byron B. Phillips Dexter W. Goldthrop Russel A. Cone William J. Rothfuss George A. Benson David W. Covey Hymen S. Gratch Frank R. Blaisdell William S. Vrooman Frank A. Weld John G. Campbell Lewis R. Cook Warren S. Cook Leon S. Harlan Robert A. Preston David Padorr Clarence S. Pattengale Joseph L. Seger Kenneth H. Schnepp Richard E. Brannon Casimir R. Wachowski John R. Connelly Paul H. Ferguson Casil H. Friedman Warren J. Albert Fred L. Stuttle Everett B. Robinson Donald V. Duncan Howard E. Ford Percy A. Washburn Richard H. Wayne George H. Zenner Alvin W. Kunke Floy L. Underwood James P. Mitchell Dan H. Pletta Francis A. Resch Arthur F. Priebe Austin Van Doren Paul A. Tilley John A. Far well Thomas F. McMains Donald B. Stookey Donald Korshak John Franks Harold H. Watts l,,p hnw rossi i r b u h,ari nir. smidliy, mltci ii -i.i., baker, barn'i-tt, guest, kleckner. rasmusen. benson, farwell. butzow. l. r. cook, stuttle, Friedman, courter. second row: duncan, mcferran, cohen. wachowski. watts, nlles, mccoy. johnson. resch, underwood, blaisdell, w. s. cook. connelly. franks, covey, weld. everett. bottom row: tilley, rothfuss, c. s. pattengale, c. k. pattengale, becker. glos. cone, priebe, belsley, ruettinger, phillips. mcmains. washburn, zenner. ferguson, stover, mackay, schnepp. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To encourage scholarship among Freshmen Women of the University of Illinois Founded, University of Illinois, 1924 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Anderson Enid Baird Beulah Becker Roma Benjamin Lora Deere Elizabeth Blayney Cleopha Block Bernice Boner Evelyn Borcherdt Dorothy Burrows Margaret Burton Vivian Drozdowitz Florence Dull Mary Flom Florence Finn Edith Gibson Dorothy Graham Lylia Hackman Ruth Hilgard Gladys Hosler Mrs. Lois Hughes Frances Bartolme Harriet Irwin Dorothy Kennedy Florence Koenigsberg Alice Moore Helen Oldfather Clara Roche Amanda Schroeder Hazel Seaman Effie Smith Anna Sporleder Lois Walker Dorothy Wilker Janet Weston Mary Windsor Katherine Graham Frances Finch Leola Hulse Cherie Malcomson Mary Smock Edith Oman Christine Krause WlLLAMINE HORTON Mildred Boysen Top Row: WALKER. GIBSON. WINDSOR. HUGHES. HOSLER. BLOCK. HULSE. SPORLEDER. MOORE. WESTON. Second Row: BORCHERDT, WILKER, GRAHAM, BURROWS, DULL, OLDFATHER. FINCH, SCHROEDER, DEERE. SEAMAN, BOYSEN. Bottom Row: KOENIGSBERG, DROZDOWITZ, HACKMAN, FLOM, BONER. BECKER, FINN, SMITH, IRWIN, BAIRD, BURTON. BENJAMIN. 2EM111SBIE22: PI MU EPSILON Honorary Mathematical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1924 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert D. Carmichael, Ph.D. Arthur B. Coble, Ph.D. Aubrey J. Kempner, Ph.D. George A. Miller, Ph.D. James B. Shaw, M.S., D.Sc. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph.D., LL.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harold L. Black Alfred L. Dixon Graduates Gladys E. Garstang Frank Hovorka Pedro T. Orata Frank W. Parr Donald A. Rothschild Mabel Belshaw James H. Bennett Erdys L. Carmicheal Ben Cohn Virginia M. Easton Theresa M. Henneberry Seniors Harold L. Hildenbrand Stanley B. Hunt Roman A. Jascoviak John G. Kreer, Jr. IRMA C. KROENLEIN Fern V. Kuhlmeyer Vera McCormick Nellie F. Morris Rudolph E. Peterson Lois M. Snyder Mary F. Waters UHLMEYER, BLACK. SHAW. TOWNSEND, HUNT, MILLER. GARSTANG. HILDENBRAND. COHN, PARR, WATERS, HENNEBERRY, KROENLEIN, BENNETT, HOVORKA, PETERSON. ORATA, JASCOVIAK, EASTON. CARMICHAEL, BELSHAW, MC ORHK K, MORRIS, SNYDER, ROTHSCHILD, KREER. 492 SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Professional Education Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1923 Two Active Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles E. Chadsey, Ph.D., Litt.D. Isaac O. Foster, M.S. Arthur B. Mays, M.S. Frederick D. McClusky, Ph.D. Lewis W. Williams, Ph.: Seward C. Staley, A.M., B.P.E. Edward A. Tappan, B.S. Carlos J. Wagner, B.S.' Oscar F. Weber, M.S. i., M.S. Harry L. Metter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Lewis M. Turner Pedro T. Orata Robert S. Barnes Joseph E. Gargan Earl J. Harrington Thomas C. Hayden Arthur J. Hill Seniors IRVIN H. HlMMELE Paul Knight Paris W. Louc-ks Sam C. Marzulo LEO J. OVERTOOM Karl F. Robinson Phillip Schoenling Paul Stanger William S. Walter William S. Weeks John E. Wills Joe T. Barta Charles B. Bussey Juniors Chester O. Jackson Paul D. Knight C. E. Vance William J. Wyke Top Row: BARTA, ROBINSON, LOUCKS, WALTER, WILLS. Second Row: HAYDEN, GARGAN. HILL, METTER, MARZULO, ORATA. Bottom Row: STANGER, MCCLUSKY, FOSTER, CHADSEY, WILLIAMS, TAPPAN, JACKSON. g EtS i OMEGA BETA PI Professional Pre- Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1914 Six Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1914 MIMBHRS IN FACULTY Leverett A. Adams. Ph.D. Kendrick C. Babcock, B.Lit. Coleman R. Griffith. Ph.D. Carl S. Marvel, Ph.D. Waldo Shumway. Ph.D. Ph.D.. LLD. H. Grady Cook Otto G. Klein Levi M. Browning Hugh A. Dollahan Kenneth C. Edmonson Robert J. Burns Charles H. Kingsbury LeRoy B. Liesse Charles H. Metzel Harold W. Scott Harley J. Van Cleave, Ph.D. Henry B. Ward, Ph.D., D.Sc. Floyd R. Watson, Ph.D. Robert F. Paton, Ph.D. Fred H. Turner. A.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Benjamin E. Twitchell Juniors ALVIN A. Fuson Lawrence M. Moore Sophomores LOVELL A. NEAL Lewis J. Rossiter Doran T. Rue Fred L. Stuttle Freshmen G. Heywood Vernon, Jr. Lewis I. Younger Waldo E. Murphy Carl V. Smythe Clifford C. Wilson Walter W. Tobin Myron J. Tremaine Oliver H. Tripp Paul B. Van Dyke Traugott A. Banta i-J yf. Top Row: COOK, YOUNGER, MARVEL, ADAMS, VAN CLEAVE. SHUMWAY, WARD. GRIF1 Nil, KLEIN. Second How: VERNON. DOLLAHAN. METZEL. EDMONSON, NEAL, ROSSITER. MURPHY, PUSON, BROWNING, WILSON. Bottom Row: TREMAINE. LIESSE, BANTA. STUTTLE. TOBIN, SCOTT. TRIPP. SMYTHE. BURNS. a s ssi ■ i ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded, Dartmouth College, 1888 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Eta Chapter Established 189 9 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Davison, M.A.. M.D. Norval Pierce, M.D. Julius H. Hess, M.D. EDWARD L. HEINTZ, Ph.G., M.D. Karl A. Meyer. M.D. Henry Eugene Irish, M.D. C. C. Rogers, A.B., M.D. B. F. LOUNSBERRY, B.S., M.D. Hallard Beard, B.S., M.D. R. L. FURBY, M.D. D. W. PROPST, A.B.. B.S., M.D. V. S. COUNSELLER, B.S.. M.D. Paul W. Rush, B.S., M.D. J. H. Roth, A.B., M.S., M.D. Marshall Davison. B.S., M.D. J. R. Harger, B.S., M.D. C. H. Pfeifer, M.D. R. W. McNealy, M.D. John Pearly Sprague, A.B., P A. J. Graham, B.S., M.D. F. G. Murphey, B.S., M.D. D. R. W. CRILE, B.S., M.D. Lyndon Harris, M.D. W. F. MONCRIEFF, B.S., M.D. L. F. Webber, M.D. W. R. Fisher. B.S., M.D. Adolph Kraft. M.S.. M.D. O. A. G. Reinhart, B.S., M.D. J. E. Fleischner, B.S., M.D. W. R. Mann, Jr., B.S., M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R. Emerson Bond Louis N. Boelio K. C. Brandenburg W. Harold Bennett N. H. Chesnut P. H. Esslinger L. F. Isenhart D. W. Anderson Frank A. Bagley C. E. Bensema F. E. Haskins Lester C. Olin Seniors L. R. Brewer C. L. Davison Alvin Florin Hubert Harmon Juniors R. W. Hubbard E. A. McIntyre D. W. Killinger s. R. Lee Sophomores Elmer C. Bartels William J. Black ard Carl J. H. Hotz Freshmen L. F. WHITTAKER K. N. Petri R. Merl Ledford C. O. Miller C. E. Steckbaeur Robert Krone Rollin H. Lester P. H. McDaniel C. G. Stoll Harold W. Kishpaugh Glen E. Glascow E. H. Pritchett M. G. Stevens M. Robert Weidner, Jr. Top Row: WHITTAKER. PRITCHETT, OLIN, PETRI. BENSEMA. HASKINS. Third Row: BARTELS, KISHPAUGH, HOTZ. GLASCOW. ANDERSON. BAGLEY. Second Row: ISENHART. LEE. HEINTZ, BOND. DAVISON. STOLL. HUBBARD. Bottom Row: CHESNUT. STECKBAEUR. BRANDENBURG. BREWER. BOELIO, LESTER. NU SIGMA NU P rofessional Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan. 1882 Thirty-five Active Chapters Eta Chapter Established 1891 Henry P. Newman Henry T. Byford Daniel A. K. Steele Casey A. Wood Frank B. Earle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick B. Moorehead Charles S. Williamson William M. Harsha Hugh A. McGuigan Edward V. L. Brown Herbert P. Englehard Stanley William Fahlstrom Huston Banton Burton R. Bancroft Hugh G. Bridegroom Claire E. Carr Harold J. Collins Arthur W. Kistner Wright R. Adams Anson L. Clark R. M. Eckstrand MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Luther M. Lorance H. La Rue Marsh Lawrence D. Ryan Juniors Carl A. Hedberg Walter F. James Wilfred J. Nowlin Richard C. Shurtz Louis W. Schultz Sophomores Charles Roan Freshmen Roderick Heffron Herbert J. Kirchner Paul Roestner William G. Shurtz William Rinehart Lars W. Switzer Grover Tracy Harry Amesbury Elza C. Porter Edward Poser Herbert Nash Sidney J. MacLeod Harold Mortimer Leland M. T. Stilwell Top Row: Third Row Second Roi Bottom Ro HI'MIMR, MA' I I ()M, ADAMS. ICKSIkANI). MARK. Illl-FRON. STILWELL. COLLINS. BANCROFT, AMESBURY. SWITZER. KISTNER. PORTER. : TRACY, BANTON. HEDBERG. BRIDEGROOM. CARR. R. SHURTZ, NOWLIN. V: MARSH. ENGLEHARD, FAHLSTROM, RYAN, RINEHART. LORANCE, W. SHURTZ. PHI BETA PI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Pittsburg, 1891 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Iota Chapter Established 1902 MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. L. DAINES, Ph.D. GEORGE P. DREYER. A.B., Ph.D. Charles S. Bacon, Ph.B., M.D. Charles E. Humiston, M.D., Sc.D. Otto Rohrlack, Ph.G., M.D. Maurice L. Blatt. M.D. Franklin S. Wilson. Ph.G., M.D. Walter H. Theobald, B.S., M.D. Edmund F. Foley, B.S., M.D. William H. Frank L. Stone, M.D. Harry J. Smejkal, M.D. E. A. Larsen, B.S., M.D. Elmer W. Mosley, Ph.G., M.D. Fred R. Thompson, B.S.. M.D. Walter J. Heinekamp, B.S., M.S. Ullman M. Prescott, B.S., M.D. Samuel G. Plice, B.S., M.D. James T. Groot. B.S., M.D. Ray C. Armstrong Robert Douglas Robert W. Edwards Carl J. Emmerling Albert C. Barber Norman C. Bullock Melton B. Burns Joe P. Crabtree Bernhard J. Cronwell Alonzo N. Baker Cecil D. Brown John R. Boyd Clyde M. Brooks Lorimer M. Brandon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Carl N. Furness Herman W. Hawkins Lafayette A. Hedges Brooke R. Horsky Juniors Max E. Greenlee Joe J. Jurgens Raymond W. Kelso Elmer G. Koehler Sophomores Calvin A. Lauer George Milles Foster L. McMillan Freshmen Henry W. Eggers Thomas G. Hays Robert C. Smedley Richard F. Inmam Herbert W. Peterson Fred C. Prehn Jesse C. Sculley Eugene J. Rooney Samuel J. Sullivan Eugene E. Taylor Edward C. Turner Charles V. Waggoner W. Edwin Richburg Clarence C. Stein Arch E. Spelman Herbert J. Wing Lyle J. Willis Top Row: SPELMAN, WILLIS. BROOKS. BRANDON, EGGERS, HAYS, WING, BOYD, CRABTREE, SMEDLEY. Third Row: MILLES. MCMILLAN. BAKER, BROWN, LAUER, RICHBURG, BULLOCK, GREENLEE, JURGENS, BARBE Second Row: ROONEY. TURNER, KELSO, KOEHLER. WAGGONER, TAYLOR, CRONWELL, BURNS. SULLIVAN. Bottom Row: ARMSTRONG, PETERSON, EDWARDS. HORSKY, PREHN, EMMERLING, SCULLEY, INMAN. DOUGLAS. mg miuogBi PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Vermont, 1889 Fifty-three Active Chapters Upsilon Iota Chapter Established 1918 D. S. BETILIN. M.D. F. R. FICH, M.D. C. O. HERSHEY. M.D. F. J. JIRKA, M.D. MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. L. SAWYER. M.D. J. J. Theobald, M.D. A. VAN DER KLOOT, M.D. V. E. EMMEL. Ph.D. N. F. Fischer, Ph.D. Walter A. Dawley J. Charles McMillan, Jr. Hector M. Ross John F. Tenczar S. J. GIRYOTAS Leonard A. Kratz Philip M. Law W. O. Baldridge J. Carswell, Jr. F. L. QUILLMAN M. C. Topping J. L. Bishop H. H. Hill Dwight Pence G. R. RAY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .Seniors Charles J. Besta Oliver C. Pfeifer Paul V. Jameson R. s. McCradie Juniors Clinton A. Benzie Chester L. Crean Joseph M. Schiavone Sophomores F. G. Ferguson C. A. Cywinski E. M. Dewhirst C. R. Cain N. A. Blickhan Freshmen R. H. McCRACKIN V. W. RITTER F. M. SOLLIDAY W. S. WILLIAMSON G. W. MOXON E. E. Jones M. A. Roe S. W. Raymond F. R. Sender Frank E. Hruby J. C. Mason W. H. Cooper P. F. Kionka A. J. Bown J. E. Reisch D. A. Simmons T. H. VINKE Cloyd Pugh Top Row: BALDRIDGE, MCCRACKIN, PUGH. CARSWELL. RAY, COOPER, REISCH, BISHOP, RITTER. Third Row: SIMMONS, BOWN, SENDER. CREAN. HILL. CYWINSKI, DEWHIRST, JODAR. KIONKA. QUILLMAN. Second Row: CAIN, TENCZAR, ROE, GIRYOTAS. TOPPING. BLICKHAN, KRATZ. LAW, BENZIE. VINKE, PENCE. liottom Row: FERGUSON, BESTA, MCMILLAN, DAWLEY, PFEIFER, MCCRADIF, ROSS, SOLLIDAY. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 188Z Thirty Active Chapters Rho Chapter Established 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frederick B. Moorehead, M.S., D.D.S.. M.D. George W. Dittmar. D.D.S. Donald M. Gallie, D.D.S. Frederick B. Noyes, D.D.S., D.Sc. Edward J. Ryan, D.D.S. Louis Schultz, D.D.S., M.D. Newton G. Thomas, A.M., D.D.S. William I. Williams, D.D.S. Waclaw H. Kubacki, D.D.S. Carrol W. Stuart, D.D.S. Edward J. Krejci, D.D.S. Burne O. Sippy, D.D.S. James E. Fonda, D.D.S. William A. Draper Eugene J. Drenning Arthur A. Gilbert Loverne W. Creek William B. Downs Irvin C. Braun HAZEN S. JILICEK MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Thomas W. Humble Andrew J. Johnson Juniors Thomas C. Elder Robert J. Kesel Sophomores Thomas L. Jones John W. Johnson George O. Jones George T. Merryman Elmer P. Little Gustave R. Schmidt Kermit F. Knudtzon Robert H. Whitfield KAPPA PSI Professional Medical and P harmaceutical Fraternity Founded, Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Forty-four Active Chapters Chi Chapter Established 1910 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William B. Day Clyde M. Snow Albert H. Clark Edmund N. Gathercoal Elmer H. Wirth Lewis E. Martin George L. Webster Donald M. Hill Charles B. McDermott Martin Seifert Joseph Ocenasek Theodore J. Besta Willis K. Weaver John A. Dorjahn WILLARD C. SANFORD, JR. Leslie H. Goslin Clarence E. Dieterichs Walter H. Naumann Carleton W. Leverenz Charles J. Thiel John J. Haas Brace F. Lambert Angelo Lavieri Marshall J. Lightfoot William J. Zimmerman Frederick R. Burger Raymond J. Rickelman Oscar J. McNabb MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY EDWARD J. STAMBERG Walter A. Elliott Thomas J. Vratny John B. Seyler Robert L. Jacks Henry A. Matthes Kenneth H. Applegate Edwin F. Baumrucker Paul D. Carpenter Julius Ringhofer Lloyd Hiller Jack C. Treat Jerry A. Srp Robert M. Riley Emmet R. Byrne Richard H. Siebens Arthur M. Earl August Cushna Gilbert O. Peterson Daniel G. Clemmons Cecil H. Hook Arthur V. Schmid Jules X. Rivard, Jr. Francis L. Simons Vernon O. Anderson Eldred J. Caron Edwin H. Sternberg Top Row. WEBSTER. MCDERMOTT. WIRTH, SEIFERT, MATTHES. Fourth Row: PETERSON, RIVARD, RINGHOFER, BURGER, EARL, TREAT, LIGHTFOOT. Third Row: VRATNY, BYRNE, LEVERENZ, ANDERSON, RICKEL- MAN, STAMBERG. Second Row: BAUMRUCKER. CUSHNA, HOOK, SEYLER. ZIM- MERMAN. Bottom Row: JACKS, ELLIOTT, SIEBENS, LAMBERT. SIMONS. STERNBERG. 500 mg 3llI]rgoCT PHI RHO SIGMA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded, Northwestern University, 1890 Thirty Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1894 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Frank L. Alford Stewart Cameron William D. Carrell Seniors Carl H. Gellenthien Lewis R. Hill Donald M. mcCornack Otto V. Pawlisch Oscar Richter Floyd H. Steinman Raymond C. Brown Percy J. DeLano Jesse F. Beabout Juniors Bryant R. Selden Carlyle B. Bohner LOIRA C. PUMPHREY Harold B. Cassidy John T. Belting John W. Bull Earl E. Ewert John R. Alexander Fred B. Western Hubert S. Huston Sophomores Clyde P. Stollar George W. Tarry Paul E. Haley Leonard f. Waldman Louis S. Wegrzyn F. W. Logan Cecil Swenson C. L. Martin Freshmen Lester M. Woodford D. F. Illyes K. G. Cook Theodore J. W. Freytag E. H. Holton Top Row: SWENSON, MARTIN, LOGAN, WOODFORD, ILLYES. Third Row: WALDMAN, WEGRZYN, HALEY. TARRY, STOLLAR, HUSTON, ALEXANDER. Second Row: COOK. DELANO, BEABOUT, MOODIE, SELDEN. BOHNER. EWERT. Bottom Row: HILL, ALFORD, STEINMAN, PAWLISCH, MCCORNACK, RICHTER. NU SIGMA PHI Professional Medical Fraternity for Women Founded, University of Illinois, 1898 Thirteen Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1891 MEMBERS IN FACULTY BEULAH Cushman Goldia Hoffman Adeline R. White Cora Mathews MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Nora f. Brodboll Seniors Helen R. Vincent Marie L. Co nnelly Enid Fillingham Jennie Kantor Juniors Elizabeth H. Schirmer Sophomore Jeanette Holt Mary Berliant Esther Hannan Freshmen Ida Hessig Elizabeth Gist Treva Pattengale Ona V. Wilson Top Row: HESSIG. HANNAN, CONNELLY. PATTENGALE. Second Row: BERLIANT. SCHIRMER, KANTOR. WILSON, HOLT. Bottom Row: FILLINGHAM. VINCENT, BRODBOLL. 502 SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 19 1Z DON C. ALLEN WILLIAM H. BEATTY JAMES C. COLVIN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors WILLIAM R. FRANKLIN EDWIN R. LEIBERT RUSSELL H. MILES THOMAS W. MORROW CARL J. WIEGMAN VERNON L. BLACK WALLACE R. DEUEL RICHARD E. HASWELL RUDOLPH H. KAGEY M. CLINTON MILLER CHARLES SCHWARZ manning d. seil george r. smith Max a. weston THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Journalistic Fraternity for Women Pi Chapter, Established 1917 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY IRENE BELL DOROTHY DUNSING ALICE FRITSCHLE META JOLLY HELEN METZ DOROTHY DICKENSON NATHALIE DODGE OPAL JACKSON DELLA MATHEWS MILDRED MILLER FLORENCE NORTRIDGE DOROTHY MERCER ANITA HUCKER NORMA SCHULTZ 503 PI DELTA EPSILON Honorary Inter- Publication Fraternity Founded, Syracuse University, 1909 Illinois Chapter, Established 19 li MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thirty-two Active Chapters DONALD C. ALLEN THEODORE BULLMAN EDWARD S. COATH THOMAS G. COOKE PAUL G. DINGLEDY RAYMOND J. GAUGER RAYMOND E. GLOS JOHN H. GODDARD MURRAY D. HELFRICK HARVEY C. HOPKINS BEN KARTMAN, A.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY FRANK W. PARR CHESTER R. POWELL CARL E. ROESSLER EGBERT G. SPENCER WILLIAM P. WHITNEY HAROLD F. HUGHES RAYMOND G. JOHNSON EDWIN R. LEIBERT LEON R. LUDWIG JEROME D. MCLAUGHLIN ARPAD A. MATKOCSIK JOHN M. MITCHEM WALDO G. MUELLER JAMES M. OLESON CULLEN E. PARMELEE JOHN J. STUEBE ERWIN F. STAHL ROBERT C. TOWER CARL J. WIEGMAN LEONARD B. GILBERT Founded, University of Illi IVAN WRIGHT. D.Sc JAMES T. COATSWORTH WILBUR P. HADLEY JOHN C. CLENDENIN BETA NU KAPPA Honorary Banking Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY NATHAN A. WESTON. Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY One Active Chapter WALTER F. DEARMIN KARL R. NAUMANN ROY E. MAYES Wll hUR E. AUGUSTINE HALE L. NEWCOMER CLINTON E. WINKLER Founded, University of Illinois, SCARAB Professional Architectural Fraternity 1909 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Seven Active Chapters LEMUEL C. DILLENBACK. A.M.. A. I. A. WILLIAM C. TITCOMB. A.B.. B.S. LORING H. PROVINE. B.S., A.E. OTTO G. SCHAFFER, B.S. ERNEST BROKERING, B.S.. A.E. LAFORCE L. BAILEY. M.S.. B.P. REXFORD NEWCOMB, A.M., M.Arch WILLIAM E. ARMANTROUT CYRUS E. PALMER, M.S. IRVING L. PETERSON, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY JOHN C. ARNTZEN KENNETH O. GRAVES RAYMOND G. JOHNSON J. LEROY BERNER MILLARD I. FROST HOWARD S. GARNS RALPH H. KLOPPENBURG ARTHUR W. KRIEG LAWRECE G. LINNARD CLARENCE T. PAUL Juniors LOUIS D. MANDELL JAMES G. MARSHALL CLAIRE E. ONEAL RALPH P. PERDUE HOBART S. PETERSON KEITH REEVE RAYMOND F. SMITH OLIVER STEPAN PHILIP C. PUDERER EDWARD A. TAUBERT ARTHUR TEMPLE HOWARD W. THOMAS C. W. PARMELEE. B.S CULLEN E. PARMELEE DAVID H. INNES WILLIAM P. WHITNEY KERAMOS Professional Ceramic Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. K. HURSCH, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors FRANCIS G. MCNAIR HAROLD F. BOPP ERNEST R. BRAUNER D. H. BRADLEY Juniors JOCH R. GROUT, JR. CLARENCE G. FELS CHESTER E. LAMPE LUTHER D. FETTFRHOl 1: RAYMOND V. MORGAN' Top Row: MCHUGH. WRIGHT. BOEKER, KETCHUM. FELLOWS. WESTON. LARSEN, LAMPE. Second Row: FETTERHOFF, MORGAN, INNES, GRIGSBY, PFEIFER. WHITNEY, BRAUNER. Bottom Row: HURSCH, BOPP, MCNAIR. MARKERT, FELS, PAUL. LEE, GROUT, PARMELEE. REIF, HALL. VFKXm JW FFtt ■ A I ■ ii Top Row: ROE. LAMP. NORAIN. Second Row: SWEARINGEN, SCHAD. SCHLENZ, WRIGHT. Bottom Row: VAGTBORG, BABBITT, TALBOT, BUSWELL. SAGER. MU SAN Professional Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 19 18 Illinois Chapter, Established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY CARL V. EkICKsox MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors L. C. ROE Juniors HAROLD A. VAGTBORG HENRY E. SCHLENZ H. B. NORAIN Founded, University of California, 1900 EDITH NASON, Ph.D. MARY HELEN KEITH, A.M. FLORENCE STOUDER. A.M. DOROTHY BATEMAN, A.B. MILDRED TACKABERRY, M.S. EVA OATHOUT MRS. V. C. HOERSCH ESTHER TEETERS IOTA SIGMA PI Honorary Chemical Fraternity Iodine Chapter, Established 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROSALIE PARR. Ph.D. HARRIET BARTO. A.M. DOROTHY ENGLE, A.M. RUTH TUCKER, A.B. SAVILLA WENGER, M.S. MARGARET MCDONALD JESSIE BEAQLES, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eleven Active Chapters BERNICE HUDDLESTON Top Row: STOUDER, ENGLE. Second Row: MCDONALD, BEADLES. TUCKER, BATEMAN. Bottom Row: WENGER, OATHOUT, TEETERS, HUDDLI STON, TA KAI',1 RRY, Top Row: HARDING, MULBERRY. ARNOLD. BAKER Wh'I'.iil. NULL. GOIIJIZ. FOLEY. BARRY. SIGMA DELTA PHI Honorary Public Speaking Fraternity Founded, University of Michigan, 1918 Beta Chapter, Established 1920 MEMBER IN FACULTY GLADYS PENNINGTON NELLE BARRY MILLY JUNE GOELITZ MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates EDITH SWANDER Seniors MIRIAM BAKER FRANCES KILLEFER Juniors DOROTHY MULBERRY Three Active Chapters FLORENCE HARDING LENA FOLEY ALPHA SIGMA NU Honorary Physical Education Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois. 1918 Alpha Chapter, Established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Two Active Chapters FRANCES BEST ALICE PREUCIL LOUISE BRUMBAUGH MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Seniors FLORENCE OTT Juniors ESTHER WIELAND MARGARET WINDSOR LORNA VANBELLEHEM EDITH PULLEN 507 Q jn gasi i I : ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded. University of Illinois, 1899 MEMBERS IN FACULTY One Active Chapter EMMA PONZER EMELIA GIRYOTAS ELIZABETH ROBERTSON VIRGIL M. GILCHRIST. B.S.. M.D. PEARL M. STITTLER, M.D. CLARA G. ZATTSCHALK, M.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Sophomores RACHELLE SELETZ CLARA TIGAY DOROTHY FRANKLIN GAMMA EPSILON PI Honorary Commercial Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1918 Alpha Chapter, Established 1918 Fifteen Active Chapters ALTA G. SAUNDERS, A.M., M.: MARGARET DUANE MEMBERS IN FACULTY LENA RHUE, B.S., M.: MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Seniors NELLE BARRY vfcmmEPSFitt One Active Chapter STELLA R. PERCIVAL, B.Mus. Left to Right: STIVEN, SCHWARTZ. SEED. HARTLEY, PERCIVAL, GRIMES. LONGBONS. BRADLEY, PULLEN, FRY, LEPPER, POTTER, RINGEL. MU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois. 1913 MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE F. SCHWARTZ, B.Mus., A.M. FREDERIC B. STIVEN, B.Mus.. A.A.G.O. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior ELIZABETH BRADLEY Juniors BERNICE STONE HELEN GRIMES RUTH LEPPER DONABELLE PRY EDITH PULLEN JESSIE POTTER HELEN LONGBONS Sophomores MARY HARTLEY PAULINE SEED HARVEY RINGEL CARL HENNING LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded, Boston College, 1913 Gamma Chapter, Established 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MARY SCANLAN DOTTIE WHEELER FRANCES STOGIS, Ph.G. MADGE WALBORN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates MARIETTA DAY NINETTA VELLA VIVIAN STUCKLIK EDITH WILSON NEFF BARKERS VIOLA HAMMER JOSEPHINE HAUBER JOSEPHINE BAUML HILDA GOLDSTEIN ANTOINETTE STULIK PEGGY MEISE JULIA GAENSSLEN NORMA FALCON GERMAINE KAREL JOSEPHINE DYNIEWICZ LOTA PETERSON ETHEL LYNN HATTIE DYNIEWICZ Seniors LOUISE ECKART EVELYN CARON CATHERINE CURRAN ESTELLE WARCZAK BARBARA HYNES Juniors ALICE HALLER STELLA HENDRICK RUTH HERDLICKA AGNES HUNCKLER CELIA FURMANIACK OSA DUFF ETHEL HERDLICKA HAZEL SHELTON Top Row: WHEELER. SCANLAN, STOGIS. HYNES. BAUML. Third Row: HENDRICK. HALLER. WALBORN. DUFF. Second Row: CURRAN, WARCZAK, ECKART. KAREL. HUNCKLER. Bottom Row: SHELTON. E. HERDLICKA. R. HERDLICKA. FURMANIACK. STUCHLIK. XIS II BB; Top Row: HILTABRAND. HAFER. HAYDEN. M. HENDERSON. MERCER. Second Row: ANDERSON, HOLT, KORITZ, D. HENDERSON. DOUGHTY, FIELDER, FRANKENFELD. WILLS, SCHAFF. Bottom Row: DUNCAN, WISE, MCKITTRICK, MURRAY, ElLER, TASCHER, STILL. SCRANTON. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois. 1921 One Active Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY aretas w. Nolan. Ph.D. victor w. kelley. m.s. burtis c. lawson. m.s. clarence s. Anderson, m.s. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates DONALD C. HENDERSON ROBERT A. SMITH JAMES E. MCKITTRICK LUCIEN WISE WENDELL R. TASCHER LLOYD A. KORITZ PRENTISS E. REID ALEJANDRO G. CADAVAL Seniors LYLE J. HAYDEN WALTER G. DUNCAN 'MELVIN HENDERSON GEORGE F. SULLIVAN DONALD O. LEE ERNEST M. EDWARDS VIRGIL B. FIELDER GEORGE E. MERCER HENRY B. CORRIE JOHN E. WILLS THEODORE H. HAFER ORVAL C. HOLT JOY T. FREDERICK PAUL V. DEAN WRAY F. HILTABRAND HERMAN F. KEENEY HOMER H. DOUGHTY Juniors RALPH L. FRANKENFELD GEORGE L. MURRAY JOHN W. SCHAFF ROSCOE D. ElLER GEORGE W. STILL DELTA MU EPSILON Honorary Mining Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1920 One Active Chapter ARTHUR E. DRUCKER. JAMES W. SCHAEFER HOWARD E. BUTTERS JAMES A. BLAIR CLOYDE M. SMITH. B.S. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ARTHUR J. HOSKINS, B.S., E.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors ARTHUR E. MURTON EDWIN BREMER ALEJANDRO G. CADAVAL GEORGE E. MORRIS DONALD P. BUCHANAN DON M. COULTER ALBERT T. KOENEN RUSSELL C. FLEMING Juniors JOHN S. HEMPHILL CHARLES J. STEPHENS Top Row: SCHAEFER. BUCHANAN. BUTTERS. STEPHENS. HEMPHILL. Second Row: CADAVAL. MURTON. COULTER. MORRIS. Bottom Row: BLAIR. SMITH. HOSKINS. DRUCKER. BREMER. TU-MAS Inter-Fraternity Junior Social Organization Mini Chapter, Founded at Illinois, 1906 ROBERT W. YATES . . . . . . . Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES A. BROWN . . ... . . . Phi Gamma Delta FRED FISHER Kappa Sigma RUSSEL S. DAUGHERITY Delta Tau Delta Charles M. Bradt Sigma Chi FRANCIS F. LlEB . . .. .' . . . . Phi Kappa Sigma WlLLARD J. WISE Phi Delta Theta EDWARD M. RAIMER Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD W. ROBERTS Beta Theta Pi ALLAN M. CAMERON . . . Chi Phi JAMES W. BARR Alpha Delta Phi JOHN T. NOWLAN . . . Sigma Nu JACK COUNTRYMAN ........ Phi Kappa Psi BRADFORD H. QUACKENBUSH . . .. . Delta Kappa Epsilon Leonard B. Gilbert . Delta Upsiion ARTHUR TEMPLE . . . . . . ... Theta Delta Chi Joseph W. Greene Alpha Sigma Phi ASLER C. DlGHTON . . . . . . . . Zeta Psi LAWRENCE A. CARL . Phi Sigma Kappa EVERETTE F. WELLS . . ' . . . . . . Psi Upsiion Oatley A. Rollins Chi Psi COMMERCE CLUB To further the interests of the College of Commerce. Founded, University of Illinois, 1914 MEMBERS W. G. Mueller A. W. JAUDES L. K. Miller 0. E. Stotlar James Oleson L. H. Jones T. J. Gallivan c. e. roessler Karl Naumann g. l. haynes Paul Hammaker j. t. coatsworth k. d. carpenter 1. b. schlapprizzi W. R. Brown E. S. COATH J. R. FREDERICKSON R. E. GLOS John Glenwright, Jr. K. M. DUBACH C. B. Apple F. E. ROKUSEK F. S. Leahy J. Q. Kerrins H. C. Kopf H. O. Bailey H. E. Decker W. W. Maloney W. H. McCoy R. L. Hall M. J. Sweeney S. M. Hughes A. A. Matkocsik C. A. Sinclair P. E. McFarland B. S. Hugle F. O. Brown C. R. Grossert W. C. Jordan W. N. Murray L. S. Wright R. R. Watt T. Flint B. Johnston W. T. Preston A. G. Voss K. S. Beall J. E. Hemwald R. W. Frank Roy Smith A. Eycleshymer M. A. Payton J. L. Cook P. E. Carpenter E. F. Pollock J. R. Johnson H. W. Schreiner J. O. Eadie Top Row: JOHNSTON, FREDERICKSON. MURRAY. MALONEY. JONES. HAYNES. SMITH. WRIGHT, FLINT, JORDAN. Second Row: BEALL, VOSS. GLENWRIGHT, KOPF, COATSWORTH, CARPENTER, NAUMANN. Bottom Row: GALLIVAN, MUELLER, OLESON, STOTLAR, DECKER, GLOS. COATH, MATKOCSIK. 513 DOLPHINS Honorary Swimming Organization Founded, University of Illinois, 19 ZZ Two Active Chapters MEMBER IN FACULTY E.J. Manley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Axel A. Gruenberg Halbert H. Hall Philip E. McFarland William O'Brien Aubrey D. Piggott A. Alcott Charles P. Chadsey H. Edwards Frank B. Powers Lynn Eldredge Louis D. Mandel Bradford H. Quackenbush William E. Schroeder Frank Sekara George Sekara Ralph R. Sheets LANDSCAPE SOCIETY To promote the interest and spirit of the Profession of Landscape Architecture among the students of the Landscape Department. Founded. University of Illinois, 1913 Ml MFTRS IN FACULTY K. B. LOHMANN. B.S.. M.L.A. S. White. B.S.. M.L.A. O. G. SCHAFFER, B.S. M. E. MCADAMS. B.S. I. L. Peterson, B.S. P. V. Boyd L. G. Linnard K. O. Graves Mary Snodgrass Margaret M. Horn Phyllis C. Lotz R. E. Moore P. C. PUDERER M. L. Anderson E. F. Dorman A. J. Panagontsos E. H. Olmstead Bernice O. Buesch D. G. Durham S. H. Huntington F. W. Kraft Mary C. Ramsdell J. T. Taylor Virginia Wildi H. M. Wyatt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .Seniors R. B. Craw G. W. Olcott F. A. Schrepfer Juniors Frances W. Hyler Mary W. Long C. E. Oneal E. A. Taubert Sophomores J. H. Bergen Alice Drought E. J. Roark Freshmen C. W. ALDRICH S. V. CAUGHEY C. H. Dykema E. L. Kammerer E. E. MUHS D. F. Reed J. R. Thompson E. M. Willems Hazel Young N. COMSKY C. R. Sutton L. Duerr O. J. Priebe Barbara Vorse A. Larson J. G. Marshall R. P. Perdue Olive J. Stimson R. W. Davidson J. E. Kell H. E. Platt Gladys Bruner C. F. Davies H. J. Hanson H. E. Kincaid O. A. Potts B. B. Smith Annie L. Whalin N. W. Wilson J. B. SCHWERDT Top Row: GRAVES. BERGEN. SCHREPFER. ANDERSON. BOYD. DUERR. PRIEBE, MUHS. WYATT, KELL, OLMSTEAD, DORMAN, OLCOTT. Third Row: LINNARD, CRAW. POTTS, DAVIDSON, ROARK. THOMPSON, WILSON, PURDERER, WILLEMS, LARSON, PANAGONTSOS, TAUBERT, ONEAL, MARSHALL. Second Row: SCHAFFER, WHITE, MOORE, SMITH, KINCAID, COMSKY. PLATT, DYKEMA, KAMMERER, REED, HUNTINGTON, PERDUE, DAVIES. ALDRICH. Bottom Row: BARTHOLOMEW. LOHMAN. PATTEE. McADAMS. SNODGRASS, RAMSDELL, YOUNG, LOTZ, HORN. STIMSON, HYLER, DROUGHT. BRUNER. WILDI, VORSE, WHALIN. . , jet 1 y fSft - ■• $ . K? r l Top Row: TUCKER, COFFEL, MERIGOLD. BROOKS, DOESCHER, MARQUAM, GERMER, GLENNON. HOWE. Third Row: ZAHN. BELSLEY. LARSON. BLACK. PERRY. OLMSTEAD. SANDERSON. DOWD. JACKSON. DANCY. ERWIN. Second Row: BOLLINGER. JACOB. CULLEN. JOBSON. SHELDON, LAMB. CRAIG, DIEHL. SITTIG, MEADE. Bottom Row: ANDERSON. CLARK, GREEN, GILSON, SEGER, DOOLEN, SPEERS. RATHFORD. BAILEY, BOECK. SKULL AND CRESCENT Honorary Sophomore Inter-Fraternity Society of Wisconsin, 19 07 Helmet Chapter, Established 1917 Founded. Universit Four Active Chapters Acacia: J. K.UEHNEL C. ROE Chi Psi: JULIAN MERIGOLD G. CRAIG Delta Tau Delta: M. HOWE P. DOOLEN Phi Kappa Sigma: F. TUCKER L. BOLLINGER Phi Sigma Kappa: R. PERRY M. SCOTT Sigma Nu: N. W. DIEHL T. V. SANDERSON Alpha Delta Phi: FRANK JOBSON W. J. SHELDON Chi Phi: W. MARQUAM J. SPEERS Delta Kappa Epsilon: D. BROOKS J. BLACK Phi Kappa Psi: V. LARSON J. CLARK Kappa Sigma: C. MULLIKEN E. SIMONSON Sigma Chi: E. GLENNON F. LAMB Alpha Sigma Phi: R. ZAHN M. BAILEY Beta Theta Pi: JOHN SITTIG A. JACKSON Phi Gamma Delia: J. L. SEGER B. A. SHIELDS Psi Upsilon: A. BOECK J. CULLEN Sigma Pi: B. DANCY V. JACOB Tau Kappa Epsilon: R. ANDERSON W. GILSON Alpha Tau Omega: R. GREEN T. DOESCHER Delta Upsilon: M. ERWIN C. COFFEL Phi Delta Theta: C. MEADE J. MITCHELL Phi Kappa: G. KAPPAS R. RATHFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon: W. NORTHLICK J. DAY Theta Delta Chi: J. BELSLEY R. DOWD A. GERMER R. OLMSTEAD SHI-AI Inter- Sorority Social Organization Seniors MARY L. WARREN- JANE EDISON ELLEN HOLTON CLARE MARTIN PAULINE BREWSTER DOROTHY MULBERRY EDNA SMEJKAL DAISY FAIRFIELD RUTH SCHWEMM DOROTHY NEEDHAM HELEN GRIMES HELEN MESLER EULALIE ARMSTRONG DOROTHY STYAN BETTY RENNEN BETTY LAMBERT MARGARET HEIMLICHER HELEN OLDFAIHER FLORENCE DULL DOROTHY BREDEHOFT ELIZABETH FRAKER ALICE RAWSON MERYLE CONDITT DOROTHY BURROWS GRACE GOODMAN Sophomores EDITH OSGOOD BERNICE BONER MARGARET BURTON MARY MOORE ELIZABETH BLAYNEY ROBERTA GLENN EDITH BULOVV VERNALEE BURPO MIRIAM BROUGH ESTHER M'l I LLOUGH PAULINE THOMPSON EILEEN WESTALL RUTH CHA'll-IFLD ESTHER WEILAND NORA NULL JULIA WALKER ELIZABETH EWING DORIS HINCH RUTH HILGARD JOSEPHINE BONER HELEN YOUNG I si ill i; BKi'HN III I I X VI K is Mj i l a ;v 'g m rf Top Row: WEIHL. WEIEK. METZEL. Second Row: BAHCALL. DEPUTY. WHITE. CORRIGAN. LECONTE, BADEf Bottom Roil-: WOOLBERT. BUTTERFIELD, HAYES. MCMANUS, DECKER. PHILOMATHEAN OF KAPPA PHI SIGMA To develop cogency of thought and personal power by public speech and contact of personalities; and to stimulate cultural activities. Founded, University of Illinois, 1868 Six Active Chapters L. v. COHEN B. C. CORRIGAN R. M. DEPUTY A. G. HALL H. P. HAYES H. HEIL I. H. HIMMELE A. W. HOCKING MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY LECONTE . C. MILLER F. ROBINSON A. TRAKSL M. WOLFENBERGER A. BADEN F. BUTTERFIELD M. DECKER F. J. MCMANUS B. H. POLLITT R. R. RENO G. W. SANFORD H. TASCHER A. C. WEIEK A. P. WEIHL W. S. WHITE M. BAHCALL W. W. BRENNEMAN R. DREES A. C. GERMER P. B. LIND R. S. MADISON J. MITCHELL C. OLSON V. T. WOOLEY C. S. WILLARD ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY To assist those who desire to attain proficiency and originality in essay, oration, debate and other literary work to realize their ambition. Founded, University of Illinois, 1869 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY V. C. O'BRIEN R. W. PATRICK H. C. ROTHE J. G. NEAGLE J. W. REBER E. C. WEIHL D. D. RICHMOND W. A. E. MITCHELL R. MONK H. H. MONK T. J. ROCHE V. W. SAFFORD J. W. SCHAEFER F. A. SCHREPFER H. J. SCHUPERT W. G. KENNEDY W. U. BARDWELL L. A. SOMERS H. F. HUGHES R. A. MERRILL J. S. KWICINSKI T. G. BEEBE J. E. LOVVORN J. C. CLENDENIN SATTEY II J. T. COATSWORTH H. V. CONDIT A. J. B. SHOWALTER R. B. MITCHELL F. D. GOULD J. L. GATHERCOAL L. WINN V. F. PLAMBECK Top Row: GATHERCOAL. LOVVORN. MITCHELL. Second Row: CLENDENIN. MERRILL, COATSWORTH. BATTEY. Bottom Row: KENNEDY. WEIHL. O'BRIEN. PATRICK. ROTHE. SBSSllllliiOSE Top Row: BRADLEY, LEPPER. MULBERRY. BIDWELL. PORTER, MOORE. Second Row: , JOLLY, RATZESBURGER. HOPKINS. WESTON. BONER. POUND. Bottom Row: BRUNKOW, BUTLER, FRITSCHLE, DODGE, NULL, FLOM, LANG. ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Founded for the purpose of stimulating forensic eloquence. Founded, University of Illinois, 187 I NATHALIE DODGE DOROTHY DICKINSON ALICE FRITSCHLE DOROTHY STERN PAULINE SWINEHART HELEN HERRICK HELEN METZ META JOLLY FRANCES KILLEFER BETH BRADLEY ELLIS RAFFL NESTA FITZGERALD LOUISE VAN DERVOORT DOROTHY MULBERRY NORA NULL JUNE PORTER VIOLA LANG MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GLADYS BIDWELL MARION QUICK RUTH LINDLEY DOROTHY MOORE RUTH LEPPER ROSALIE RAFFL MILDRED BUTLER MYRTLE BRUNKOW I LOKI- 'f I: WOI GFMUTH KATHRYN TYLER MARY FLOM JANET WESTON BERNICE BONER MABLE HART KRIECKHAUS ALICE HAVEN MARY POUND LOUISE RATZESBERGER PAULINE HOPKINS ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in literature. Founded, University of Illinois. 1907 GLADYS PENNINGTON, A.B. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EDA A. JACOBSEN. A.M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY VIOLET SHAFFER DOROTHY SCHWEBEL ALICE ROBINSON ADELAIDE JOHNSON PAULINE DILLON FRANCES ALLEN CAROL BELL MARY MANNING ELIZABETH OLIVER VIRGINIA THORNSBURt ROBERTA MOORE VIRGINIA SHEETS JUANITA ROBERTSON- RACHEL JAMES SETA BUTLER MARY E. ANDERSON MARION JOHNSON RACHEL WEBER VIVIAN DROZDOWITZ MARY HARTLEY RUTH BAIRSTOW GRACE CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY POLLARD Top Row: DROZDOWITZ, JAMES, A. JOHNSON. ttom Row: M. JOHNSON, THORNM',1 .1 1 S ! IWI I'.HL. MANNING, DILLON. Second Row: BELL, SHAFFER. OLIVER, ALLEN, ROBERTSON, WEBER. Top Row: CLARK. BRIGGS. PECKENPAUGH, HUTCHINS. EIKENBERRY, RIDDLE, SMITH. MUELLER, EASTON. VIRGIN, BLAIR. STONE. Second Row: MANGAN, HAWORTH, WILLIAMS, SATTLER, JOHNSON, SCHULTZ, THOMAS, PAUL, BONNELL, HAMMOND, LARSON, WILSON. PREUCIL. Bottom Row: DRYDEN. WAGONER. ROTH. HAUSER. BROOK. WHITE, ARMINGTON, CHRISTIE. CRISSEY. DOBBS, TEETERS, HARVEY, RAN- DALL. GRAHAM. ANONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded for the advancement of literary and scholastic ideals. Founded, University of Illinois, 1922 Three Active Chapters DR. STELLA HAGUI ( Fa MEMBERS IN FACULTY Advisor) DEAN LEONARD (Pat HELEN BREHM' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY RUTH ARNOLD DOROTHY BLAIR MILDRED BONNELL FRANCES BRIGGS GAIL BROOK ESTHER CHRISTIE KATHRYN CRISSEY MILDRED DANIELS JESSIE DOBBS VIRGINIA DRAPER VAILIE DRY MARGARET DRYDEN DOROTHY BLUMENEELD BONITA EASTON WILMA FARNSWORTH DOROTHY GRAHAM GERTRUDE HARVEY MILDRED HAUSER HELEN WILLIAMS EMMA REINHART LUCILE HAWORTH UCILLE FLACKENEKER HELEN JOHNSON ELEANORE LARSON MARGARET MANGAN LILLIAN MUELLER MILDRED MILLER ISABEL MCKAY OLIVE PAUL ALICE PREUCIL EDITH RANDALL LUCILE RIDDLE HELEN ROTH LILLIAN SATTLER NORMA SCHULTZ EDNA SHORT BERNICE STONE DOROTHY SMITH ESTHER TEETERS DOROTHY THOMAS MAE VIRGIN ANNA JO WAGONER MARY WHITE GERTRUDE WILSON CATHERINE HAMMOND KATHERINE HUTCHINS FLORENCE EIKENBERRY ELIZABETH PECKENPAUGH ILLIOLA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded for the purpose of acquiring proficiency in literary work, and furthering the social life of Illinois women. Founded, University of Illinois, 1903 KATHERINE BARR HELEN HOOD EULALIE ARMSTRONG HELEN ROTHROCK GRACE BRYANT EDNA SEABERT HELEN GRIMES LOUISE ARMSTRONG MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY MARTHA KETCHUM BEATRICE CARTER JOSEPHINE EDEN ESTHER HARDING CHARLOTTE WOOI WM [ ALICE RAWSON EDITH PULLEN SARAH FISHER EDITH ADKINS BETTY DAVIS ORAL WILLIAMS MILDRED YATES LOUISE BRESEE ANN MILLER NIGEL HILL DOROTHY BURROWS ENID BAIRD Top Row: WINDSOR. HARDING, KETCHUM, BAIRD, BRYANT. CARTER. Second Row: HOOD. BRESEE, ROTHROCK, WILLIAMS. ADKINS, MILLER. ' EDEN. Bottom Row: ARMSTRONG, BURROWS, YATES. DAVIS. SEABERT. BAARR. WOODWARD. PULLEN. — fl — 5 LJLJ ■L 3JH a - U ri . K Pll,fltf|tii9;lll • S - 3?- _ _ - CJ- « •■■ X- i, 1! i i JAMESONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY To promote literary interests and to further the spirit of good fellowship among the girls at Illinois. Founded. University of Illinois. 1913 OFFICERS Dorothy E. Thomas President BONITA EASTON Vice-President MARION PARKER Secretary Phyllis Randall Treasurer Esther Christie Member at Large GREGORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY To further the literary interests and the spirit of good fellowship among the girls at Illinois. Founded. University of Illinois. 1913 OFFICERS Lillian Mueller - . . President LOUISE MILLER . Vice-President LOUISE NOBLE Secretary MARION BOLES Treasurer DOROTHY SMITH Member at Large Trissie Sutherland Hostess Top. Row: HOMEMON, STEVENSON. WINSLOW. KILTON. SCHWARZ. WILKEN. MILLER, CROMPTON, PATTON, HIGGINS. Third Row: PICKLES. CARSON, HOPPERSTEAD, HELPHINSTINE, NEUBAUER. PRATHER. HOWELL, DENTON, MILLHOUSE, GLENN, PARR. Second Row: KLAUSER, REIF. SLATTERY, TICEN. ROBERTSON. ERNEST, WISEMAN. UPHAM. TUCKER. WHITE, CLAUSEN. Bottom Row: HAWORTH. UTTERBACK. RIGALL, MILLIKEN, NEYSTROM, DICKINSON. DELBRIDGE, MEISLAHN, ROCKE. BOICE. GREAT- HOUSE, MITCHELL. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To further the interests and to promote good fellowship among the Home Economics students. Founded, University of Illinois, 1902 OFFICERS LETA DELBRIDGE . President ELVERA GLANZNER Vice-President AMY TALMADGE Secretary SELENA REIF Treasurer WOMAN'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB To promote friendship among American student women and the women from other lands on our campus. Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1903 Illinois Chapter, Established 1917 NESTA PITZ-GERALD ANNA BALLAS KATHLEEN O'HAIR MARGARET CARLOCK IVA HAMLIN MARGARET OLDFATHER ESTHER HARDING MAE WILSON ALICE MOSKOS ANNE PAPANEK KITTY KEMPNER MRS. F. C. BAKER MRS. L. J. CARLOCI- Mrs. a. e. drucker MlNETTA BARBER Mrs. h. v. canter mrs. robert glasgow miss curry mrs. j. d. fitz-gerald r i ■ ,_ „__, ,. ■ r Top Roa': GIBSON. FRANKLIN. WlRTZ. PAPANEK. ARMINGTON. CUTLER. TAPPAN, DICKENSON Second Row: SCHULTZ. REID. PEABODY. RAMSER. AUSTIN. SIDER. SALMON. GRAHMAN. Bottom Row: STUEBE. PALMER, HURON, THOMAS. DUDLEY. SNYDER. DAGUE, CALVIN, HOLCOMB. COMMERCIA To promote a spirit of friendliness among the women in the College of Commerce. Founded, University of Illinois, 19ZZ OFFICERS Helen Dudley President Esther Snyder Vice-President DOROTHY THOMAS Secretary -Treasurer ILLINI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Founded, University of Illinois, 19 Z I MEMBERS IN FACULTY HAROLD B. EVERSOLE, B.S.. C.P.A. FREDERIC A. RUSSELL, Ph.D. HIRAM T. SCOVILL. A.B., C.P.A. C. J. BENDLE F. W. BREDENBECK J. T. COATSWORTH H. F. HUGHES K. R. NAUMANN G. D. STEVENS W. H. KENNEDY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F. S. LEAHY L. SHAW W. C. JORDON G. L. HAYNES Seniors L. H. JONES R. E. GLOS J. W. D. WRIGHT A. C. UTTERBACK C. E. BANTA F. S. HOLDEN C. A. JOHNSON W. P. HADLEY W. G. MUELLER W. K. WANNER I. J. KESSLER V. L. HAIIM l - K. D. CARPENTER J. T. SWARTZ G. W. CIIAMI'.I K'S Top Row: HAHNEMAN. LEAHY, BREDENBECK, HUGHES. WANNER. Third Row: BENDLE. KESSI I R, WRIGHT, SWARTZ, BANTA, CHAMBERS. Second Row: NAUMANN, KENNEDY. HOLDEN. JOHNSON, MONK, UTTERBACK, JORDON. Bottom Row: STEVENS, BENDLE, CHAPIN, COATSWORTH, EVERSOLE, GLOS, CARPENTER, MUELLEf 522 Top Row: GILSTER. PATTERSON. BICKEL, CRAWFOD, PHELPS, STOLTE , BROWN. SWANSON. Second Row: ZERBY, LAU. KOLMER. TRENKLE. CASSEL, D. R. VESPA. D. D. VESPA, MORRISON, GRAY. Bottom Row: MILLER. JAVIER, PHILLIPS, ARMINGTON, CAMPBELL, STEUBE. SANFORD. JOHNSON, DAVIS. FOREIGN TRADE CLUB Founded to promote the interest and study of Foreign Trade at the University of Illinois. Founded at the University of Illinois, 1919 I-KNIM R SHAW, A.M. PHILIP M. CRAWFORD MEMBERS IN FACULTY SIMON LITMAN Graduates PAUL E. ZERBY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY MARY E. ARMINGTON JOHN J. BICKEL ARNO H. PHILLIPS FRANK N. CAMPBELL ROBERT W. JOHNSON SHUE P. LAU ELMER B. BROWN PEDRO V. JAVIER JOHN F. STOLTE AHREN A. DAVIS HAROLD R. MILLER DAVID R. VESPA WILLIAM C. GANSON SCOTT CHANDLER PAUL J. SWANSON GEORGE W. SANFORD JAMES F. DUNCAN LOUIS M. CROUCH VERNON L. PHELPS HERMAN H. GILSTER CAROLYN STEUBE LOUIS C. KOLMER WAYNE F. TRENKLE CHARLES W. CASSEL HAROLD M. GRAY DEWEY D. VESPA OLIVER S. PATTERSON CHARLES R. FREDERICK WILLIAM M. MORRISON DAUBERS Honorary Artistic Society Founded, University of Illinois, 1920 LOUISE W'OODROOFE, B.P. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EGBERT E. NlrARPASS. B.P. MEMBERS IN UNIVERS ITY HOMER F. PFEIFFER WILLIAM I. HAMBY JOHN E. CLARK BARBARA VORSE MARTIN A. TOPPER MARY SNODGRASS KENNETH G. SHOPEN WILLIAM A. ROLLESTON A. M. PATERNO WILLIAM E. FRASER BURNETT H. SHRYOCK HELEN TWITCHELL GENEVIEVE HUNT MARY WORTHEN WILLIAM KRAMER K. C. HELMS EDWARD TAUBERT NORMAN RICE ALFRED D. KADOCK RUTH SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM M. JACOB HAROLD DURLAND ELIZABETH BLAYNEYPAUL PARKER Bottom Row: CLARK, BLAYNEY, SHAUGHNESSY, SNODGRASS. HELMS. Second Row: JACOB, TOPPER. ROLLESTON. RICE, KRAMER, SHRYOC Bottom Row: SHOPEN, FRASER, VORSE, PFEIFFER, KADOCK, HAMB Top Row: POTT. DECKER. HOLZBOG. WICHMAN. DOMOTO. DECLERC, WEINARD, HALL. Second Roic: HAHN. RUEDEL. NELSON, HARTWELL. RATSEK. WASHBURN. HAM. VAN TRESS. BAER. ANDERSON. DORNER. Bottom Row: ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAMS, SANDBERG. KAPLAN, BENDA, BERCK. ZOERB. BLIXEN, STAPP, SMITH, ELLIOT, HOCKENYOS. FLORICULTURAL CLUB To advance floricultural knowledge and interests by means of papers, talks and discussions; and to promote good fellowship. Founded, University of Illinois, 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANCIS J. BENDA ROBERT C. CARPENTER TOICHI DOMOTO TROY K. HARTWELL WALTER C. HOLZBOG CHESTER C. NELSON FRANKLIN RUEDEL ROBERT T. VAN TRESS JOSEPH E. WIST JOHN G. ZOERB LOYAL W. DECLERC MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA K. HANSEN JOHN C. RATSEK RONALD P. WATTS ROBERT H. WICHMAN MARY E. WILLIAMS MRS. C. F. ZIMMERMAN ARTHUR K. BEBB WALTER A. GANO JUSTON S. HAM FLORENCE S. KAPLAN HILDUR L. SANDBERG PERRY A. WASHBURN PARNELL ANDERSON THEODORE C. BAER ISABELLA R. BERCK HARRIS H. BLIXEN VERNON ELLIOT CHAUNCEY HAHN GEORGE H. HOCKENYOS BRUCE L. MCKINSTRY LOREN POTT FRANK B. SMITH LUDWIG A. STAPP AGRICULTURAL CLUB Founded to promote and foster a deeper interest in Agriculture as a science. Founded at the University of Illinois, 1897 J. E. DAVIS President J. H. BROCK . ■ . Vice-President T. BULLMAN Secretary D. MlEHER Treasurer h, -p ' Top Row: KOCH. ZACHER. BRADLEY, HALL. Second Row: BARR. JUNG, SMITH. JACKSON, LAE, HOLDEN, BANTA, SMITH, DAUGHERTY. KENNEDY. SKELTON. Third Row: NAUMAN, BOYD, HADLEY, HARRISON, DROBISH, NORAIN, HOLDERMAN, JONES, PANLILIO, GIFFING, MUELLER, JACOBS, WHITLOCK. Bottom Row: HOTCHKISS. CRAW, APPELGATE, LIVINGSTON, CONNER. SNYDER, LIPE, BAXTER, WINTERS. DROBISH, BOEHME. STARR. NORMAN, MOLL. SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1917 Forty Active Chapters OFFICERS R. R. CONNER - President S. W. LIVINGSTON Vice-President E. M. SNYDER Secretary J. E. JONES Treasurer AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS To develop the student in the art of presenting orally engineering matter before an audience and to foster esprit de corps. Founded, University of Illinois, 1896 Top Row: BRUCE. LUNDBECK, STEJSKAL, TOMASIK. SCHERER. LORD, TUXHORN. HOGLUND, HANSLER. Second Row: ALLEMAN. SOLODOFF, STONE. KAEMPER. SLOVSKY. OLSON, HALL, JACKEL, DRESEN. Bottom Row: BROWN, ROESCH. HENNESS, RICH, BOYCE, PETERSON, PISER. f g gBg ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded to promote good fellowship among the students and faculty in the Department of Electrical Engineering. Founded, University of Illinois, 1904 OFFICERS L. A. MOLLMAN President O. C. LEVY Vice-President F. P. MORF Secretary R. D. COX Treasurer ACCOUNTANCY CLUB To assist those interested in Accountancy to become better acquainted. To stimulate interest in Accountancy as a profession. Founded at the University of Illinois, 1919 OFFICERS W. B. GAY President C. J. BENDLE . . ' . . . . . . . . Vice-President A. C. UTTERBACK • Secretary J. R. FREDERICKSON . . Treasurer r Lv i 1 . tm k --fH 3 o sh E f Bj l] m ■ ■ 1- im y ''?5 j9 k - •  T 3 BB ajB yip J bs W j| Mfs ' . W 9 ilinWIii ' f 1 Top Row: MYAI.SKI, COTHAM. Second Jioio: DELONG, MOYER bottom Row: ROWE, SHAW, D (. NAUMANN, WOLF, KOVARIK, MORTON, MAYER. GLOS, WALLIN, LOWE, PAUL, ZALEWSKI. JOHNSON, NASEEF. BENDLE, UTTERBACK, FREDRICKSON, BROOKS, GINTER, EUWER, CONDIT. 526 a s Top Row: BANNO. SWAIN. MARSHALL, STEPHENS. MARTIN. KOENEN, HEMPHILL. DRUCKER. MOITRA Second Row: FLEMING. BREMER. BLAIR. BUTTERS. SMITH, SCHAEFER. MORRIS. HOSKINS. Bottom Row: CALLEN. SIEDEL. FRISTOE. CADAVAL. NELSON. YOUNG. MILLER, BORROR, COULTER. MINING SOCIETY Founded to supplement the work of the Department for creating interest in the profession, and for social purposes. Founded, University of Illinois, 1911 MEMBERS IN FACULTY E.M., M.S. I HUH .1. HONKIN. M.F.. JAMES A. BLAIR EDWIN BREMER HOWARD E. BUTTERS ALEJANDRO G. CADAVAL DON M. COULTER RUSSEL C. FLEMING HAI SHOU WAI CHARLES D. BORROR JOHN S. HEMPHILL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY EDMUND R. MARTIN FRED A. MILLER LEONARD B. YOUNG WILLIAM G. LEE T. BANNO DONALD P. BUCHANAN ALBERT T. KOENEN MANINDRA N. MOITRA GEORGE E. MORRIS ARTHUR E. MURTON JAMES W. SCHAEFER CARL R. NELSON JULIUS J. SIEDEL CHARLES J. STEPHENS GEORGE C. YOUNG BYRON H. MELVIN BURTON F. SWAIN NED FRISTOE RAILWAY CLUB Founded. January 11, 1912 OFFICERS C. C. Anderson J. Trissal L. R. Ludwig . President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer If-t-f %$ Jjff f pl i Top Row: CLAMITZ. MONK. FITTS, LEWIS. NEAL, OLSEN. KOZIOL. Third Row: MYERS, ADAMS. PUGH. LOWENSTEIN, ERWIN, LANDSBERG. BOHCALL. J. B. SOLON. Second Row: JOERN, EISENBERG. ANDERSON. PILLOW. DRACH, SWANSON. GEIS, SCHULLER, MORGAN, REED. Bottom Row: BELL. BLACK. HUNT. HOWARD, FRIEDMAN, J. A. SOLON, SEWELL, FORD, COHEN, GEVIS. PRE-LEGAL CLUB To promote good fellowship among Pre-Legal students of the University. Founded, University of Illinois, 1919 OFFICERS Casil H. Friedman President FRANCIS S. CLAMITZ Vice-President EBER J. HUBBARD. JR. Secretary LOUIS A. LOWENSTEIN . . . Treasurer GEORGE E. HOWELL Sergeant-at-Arms CHEMISTRY CLUB The object of the Chemistry Club is to promote chemical interest and good fellowship among the students interested in chemistry. Founded, University of Illinois, 1892 OFFICERS MURRAY D. HELFRICK President GERALDINE SEIPP . Vice-President RUSSELL E. McMURRAY Secretary GORDON G. WARREN ......... Treasurer FRANK W. PARR ' . Custodian 528 g J jggRRT Top Row: FITZ-GERALD, CALDWELL. MACPHERSON, HUBATA, MOLINA, KRAEMER, COHEN. YATES. Second Row: FARNSWORTH, HILL, LOW, L. E. HILL, DODSON, ROSENBOHM, TROUTMAN, BOLES, MUELLER. Bottom Row: HUCKER. ANDERSON. HOLDER. POUK. BORCHERDT, FRENCH, HUTCHINS, GLASGOW, CRAIN. CIRCULO ESPANOL To promote an interest in Spain and South America and provide an opportunity for speaking Spanish MEMBERS IN FACULTY RAFAEL A. SOTO NESTA FITZ-GERALD NETTIE COHEN E. P. MOLINA EMILY KRAEMER GRACE CALDWELL IRIS MACPHERSON ROBERT HUBATA I Hi) l. S A. FITZ-GERALD MARY DALLERA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY WILMA FARNSWORTH DOROTHY HILL LUCILE HILL ELISE LOW IRENE DODSON MARIE ROSENBOHM BERNICE TROUTMAN MARION BOLES LILLIAN MUELLER ANITA HUCKER FLORENCE ANDERSON DOROTHY HOLDER RUTH POUK EVELYN BORCHERDT JOHN VAX HORN MARJORIE FRENCH KATHARINE HUTCHINS OLALLA GLASGOW ALICE CRAIN MILDRED YATES LUCILE WELCH ELEANOR LARSON KENNETH KNOBLOCH DAN PLETTA MARION BOBS HORTICULTURE CLUB The object of this club is to lend a deeper significance to the study of Horticulture. Founded, University of Illinois, 1906 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. CARVER. B.S. L. H. STRUBINGER MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ROBERT J. BARR JOHN E. COUNTRYMAN P. V. DEAN WILLIAM DEWEES JUSTUS C. FRANKENFELD EDWARD M. ISAACS RUSSEL H. LANDER GLENN E. MASON RICHARD L. MCMUNN IRVING E. W. OLSON CECIL O. RAWLINGS ELBA SIBLEY LEE SOMERS PAUL L. TROVILLION BRAYTON L. WEAVER K. C. O'BRYAN J. SMITH J. WARREN U. J. AUSTIN PAUL L. GUEST MAURICE MCNAUGHT JESSE S. POTTER EUGENE WORMLEY BEN E. BOLLMAN 0. B. HAWN 5. H. HUNTINGTON C. V. KALLAL DAURA PEACOCK E. T. PEPPLE JOSEPH B. SHIRLEY C. B. SHUMAN J. W. SEDLACK C. H. SMALING H. A. VALERIUS Top Row: AUSTIN. MCMUNN, HAWN, DEWEES. FRANKENFELD. Second Row: WEAVER, RAWLINGS, OLSON, POTTER, CAUGHEY. Bottom Row: LANDER, VOGELE, RUTH. TROVILLION. COLBY. CARVER. CHINESE STUDENT'S CLUB Founded, University of California, 1880 Ninety Active Chapters Established at Illinois 1910 PHILIPPINE ILLINI Founded to help new Filipino students entering Illinois, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among its me mbers. Founded, University of Illinois, 1919 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Honorary Members DR. R. D. GLASGOW MRS. MABEL CARLOGK Associate Members MRS. R. D. GLASGOW MARGARET L. CARLOCK P. T. ORATA Active Members V. PANLILIO A. C. FABIAN A. M. PATERNO N. DIRECTO NESTA FITZ-GERALD F. D. SANTIAGO B. TIONGSON P. V. JAVIER M. LANDICHO R. REYES ESTHER HARDING N. S. SIBUG T. SADDAM P. AGOR I. AGUILAR M. VERGARA L. G. PASCUA S. LEDESMA E. P. MOLINA h. Pickett q ft .em- m Top Row: Pickett. Harding. Pascua, Vergara. Glasgow. Second Row: FABIAN. ORATA, LANDICHO. SIBUG. TIONGSON, FITZ-GERALD. LEDESMA. Bottom Row: V. PANLILIO. AGUILAR, MOLINA. JAVIER. CARLOCK. SANTIAGO, REYES. DIRECTO. SADDAM. :£MS § BBS if. , tJ ,i| J J ill ,,i I I' II. I U JJ ,|4« ,ll i ;...i. a 14; H 'J M J4 Mu 4 N I %J W P F I A ,A'  a'HyyyiyrSk '' !! ST w w Hi 1 3 I™ Mil n pin , W M W w|J| K r 1 4 1 ill ■ ': ,,, ... jL-h- mg Jiigi Ba =i WILLIAM WII IV MALONEY LITERARY HONORS THACHER HOWLAND GUILD MEMORIAL PRIZE Won in 1924 by William Wiley Maloney The Thacher Howland Guild Memorial Prize is awarded annually to the student whose one-act play is considered to be the most original and to possess the greatest literary merit. This prize was endowed by friends and relatives of the late Thacher Howland Guild, formerly an instructor and associate in English at Illinois. The prize was awarded to William Wiley Maloney for his play, Riot. Abbie Lane Jones won honorable mention. SYNOPSIS OF RIOT The white man is — a white man, and the negro is a nigger, but the impulses of one are those of the other; the white sins are black sins. To use the words of the main negro char- acter, Deacon Sandy, Dey ain't no difFunce in the final end. For, crying out against their enforced contact with that racial curse of the black race — animalism — white itself may become black. This is the central theme of Riot, a one-act negro play. All the characters, with the exception of the mob, are negroes. The scene is laid in the tatterdemalion shack of Deacon Sandy, a negro preacher, just outside a typical squalid river town. At the curtain, Mrs. Sandy, a fat and peaceable old negress, is packing in terror to cross the river and flee from the mob- bers. A race riot has begun. Some worthless black has committed the unpardonable sin, and a negro life is cheap. The Deacon, however, will not leave, for his daughter Lydia has gone off to town, presumably hunting Jerry, the object of her impassioned love. Fleeing in haste when Niggertown is fired, Mrs. Sandy leaves the Deacon, who has not long to wait before Lydia enters, quickly followed by Jerry, a cruel tough. Jerry releases the horrifying information that his attack began the riot, and that the mob is in close pursuit. The Deacon strives in vain to separate his wayward child from her evil influences, but is stabbed by Jerry as the mob approaches. Jerry and Lydia flee. Mob crys grow in volume and fierceness. On the floor, half unconscious, the Deacon strug- gles with primal terror, conquers, and rises to his feet to stay the crowd until his daughter has crossed the river to safety. The mob bursts in with fierce intent, to face, not a cowering, gib- bering criminal, but a calm and stately preacher, who seizes the eye-of the brute leader and fas- cinates him with his force and dignity. With an unconscious knowledge of mob psychology, the Deacon ignores all but the leader. The mob listens. But the old man loses strength, and as he does so, resorts, quite naturally, to his damnation gospel dialect. Effective with blacks, his chanting is lost on the mob, which grows restless. In a burst of frenzied rage, his nature rises above his intellect and the Deacon screams out, You are blind fools! Gawd, can't you see? Murderers to avenge murder — violence to punish violence! You are de wust ob de two! You are to blame — not us! We are but children, and you A shot from the window mortally wounds him and he falls — as from without cries an- nounce the recapture of Jerry and the death of Lydia. They are dragging him back for execu- tion and the leader stands in the doorway shouting to the mob without for silence. As he obtains it, the Deacon utters a last prayer that they may see de light and dies. Over his body stands the leader prepared for his sacrifice, with the rest of the mob dancing about him like savages at the kill and dragging in the hapless Jerry , as the curtain falls. The play thus resolves itself into one of violent passions — sex passions — primal passions — savage passions. Action is built up about the strong character of the Deacon, as an uneducated but none the less mentally superior and visionary type of negro. The strength of the final scene lies in the actional likeness of both white and black. LITERARY HONORS MASK AND BAUBLE PRIZE Won in 1925 by Milly June Goelitz To encourage the development of play writing ability among the students, Mask and Bauble offers annually two prizes for the two plays which are judged best in origin- ality, construction and ease of presentation. Milly June Goelitz won first prize for her play, Serenity. Second prize was awarded to Elles Krieck- haus for his play, Violets. Robert Cayard won honor- able mention for his play, Sid. Mil. 1.1' JUNI COI-I.I I SYNOPSIS OF SERENITY In the retired New England village of Avondale live two maiden ladies of rather uncertain age, by name, Miss Serenity and Miss Simplicity Seymour. Serenity, the younger of the two, has not yet relinquished vague, delicate dreams of romance, and spends the greater part of her time dreaming of a handsome young man whom she feels is certain to enter into her life. Sim- plicity is past the age at which romances thrive on thoughts alone, but is eager for her sister to have what she herself has missed. So the year nineteen hundred and fourteen comes and with it Romance. The World War is at its height and the Seymour sisters nobly answer the call of the Red Cross for help for the suffering soldiers at the front. Serenity and Simplicity respond to the call for aid as many other women of the United States did, by knitting garments for the men in France. Serenity secretly, in a moment of shy daring, pins a tiny note inside the pocket of a sweater she has just finished knitting, with the hope that the sweater with the note will reach the hero she has so often pictured in her mind. The sweater after being packed carefully is sent abroad. After a long journey the sweater reaches the battle front, the note still intact but still undelivered. The sweater and the note are issued to one Eugene Larimore. Now Eugene Larimore was in the same kind of a situation as Serenity. Often had he dreamed of a beautiful woman whom he would some day meet. In- deed the note seemed to be an answer to his long and earnest prayer. Opportunity knocked, and he was nothing loath to answer promptly. Serenity is very much surprised and pleased to receive an answer to her note. She builds up a dream romance, with a hero who is in truth a Prince Charming, tall, handsome, and, yes, he must have brown eyes. The correspondence continues between the hero at the battle front and the young lady at the small town of Avondale. At last it seems as if her dream will surely come true, for Eugene Larimore is coming back to America and is coming first to see her. There is a great deal of timid and terrified anticipa- tion, and much helpless fluttering about on the part of the sisters in preparation for the visit of Eugene. There is much anxiety and impatient waiting on the part of Serenity — and then! Eugene Larimore arrives! It was not love at first sight, but rather repulsion. Serenity's well laid plans and dreams which had caused her so much pleasure in the making crash down in ruin. No Prince Charm- ing stands before her, but only Eugene Larimore, a bony and awkward individual, grinning sheepishly down at her. To call him an animated gargoyle would be to d o him an injustice, for he is nothing more objectionable or despicable than a particularly garrulous shoe salesman from Osney, Ohio. But to Miss Serenity he is a caricature, a dreadful travesty of the Prince she had pictured in her mind for so long. He is repugnant to every fiber of her sensitive being, so despite the wishes of her elder sister, Simplicity, and probably the wishes of Eugene Lari- more, she . Well it had to be done. And sometimes maiden ladies prove not to be as entirely help- less as they seem. ARCHITECTURAL HONORS THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Won in 1924 by Edwin Henry Mittelbusher The American Institute of Architects offers each year a medal to the senior in the Depart- ment of Architecture whose development during the four years' course is the most consistent and best. The award is based upon scholarship in all the work during the course, the purpose being to prevent over-specialization in design. In 1 924 this medal was awarded to Edwin Henry Mittelbusher, who was one of the highest standing students in Architecture. THE FRANCIS J. PLYM FELLOWSHIP IN ARCHITECTURE Won in 1924 by John Donald Tuttle Through 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 established a fellowship for the advanced study of architecture. The stipend attached to the fellowship is one thousand dollars. The winner of the award is required to spend a year of study and travel in Europe. The fel- lowship is awarded annually by competition in architectural design. mgr jgMisngpiQT ATHLETIC HONORS THE CONFERENCE MEDAL Won in 1924 by Walter Henry Roettger li .'p| The Conference Honor Medal is presented at the close of the school year to one athlete in each university in the Big Ten Conference who ranks highest in scholastic and athletic ability during his attendance at the university. Walter Henry Roettger won the Illinois Medal in 1924. His scholastic average was 3.68. He was an I man for three years in both baseball and basketball and was captain of the Var- sity baseball team in his senior year. THE UNIVERSITY GOLD MEDAL Won in 1924 by Alfred Francis Newkirk UNIVERSITY MEDAL The University Gold Medal is awarded anually by the Board of the Trustees of the Uni- versity. The medal is awarded for military excellence shown in the annual competitive drill. The applicant for the medal must have a required standard in scholarship both in Military Science and in his other school work, and he must show a thorough knowledge of the other details as in the requirements for the Hazelton Medal. MILITARY HONORS THE HAZELTON PRIZE MEDAL Won in 1924 by John D. Fringle The Hazelton Prize Medal was provided by Captain W. C. Hazelton in 1890, to be awarded annually to the best drilled student enrolled in Military Science. The competition for this medal is held in May of each year. The award is made for excellence in military appearance, erectness of carriage, neatness in dress and for excellence in the execution of the school of the soldier, without arms and with and without numbers. SCHOLASTIC HONORS FINAL HONORS IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES IN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John Wilbur Hansen Roy Bicknell meyer clarence church herb floyd earl prewitt lincoln george schick IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HAROLD EVERETT WESSMAN LOWELL ROSS ANDREW HARRY URBAN ARNING VICTOR WILLIAM BOEKER LAWRENCE ARTHUR BURCH LAURENCE JOSEPH BOWDITCH JOSEPH IGNATIUS CAIN GEORGE EDWIN CATLIN, JR. HAN YlNG CHANG ERNEST CHRISTIAN HARTMANN ROBERT ERNEST HOOKHAM JERRY TYLER JACKSON FREDERICK CHARLES LINDVALL FRANK LAMBERT MOLOHON GORDON VERNON NELSON THOMAS EDMUND ORMISTON GEORGE GERMER ROBINSON JOHN WILLIAM ROMIG MILTON W. ROSENSTEIN NELSON EVERETT SOWERS NOAH ARTHUR TOLCH VICTOR FRANK BUDDEKE MAURICE KENDALL FAHNESTOCK CYRIL CHARLES YOUNG IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE edward david griffin leora lillian leggate john herman hugh horace mead newell Harold Herman punke IN THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN THE LIBRARY SCHOOL GLENN CLIFFE BAINUM SISTER MARY REPARATA MURRAY IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BERTHA R. JUDSON RALPH HENRY OJEMANN PEDRO TAMESIS ORATA AGNES IRENE SMITH MORRIS HARRIS SOGOLOW EDWARD ARTHUR TAPPAN SPECIAL HONORS AUBREY BRUCE ADAMS CHARLES CURTIS COONS ROY WENDELL HARKNESS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE COPELAND HENNINGER ERNEST ROPIEQUET HILGARD AUBREY DELOSS HILL IN CHEMISTRY LEROY UMBERGER SPENCE I RANKLIN LAFLIN KINGSBURY REID THOMPSON MILNER REGINALD ARTHUR OPPERMANN IN GENERAL BUSINESS DONALD STEARNS ELROD IN ACCOUNTANCY WALTER HENRY GROSS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ERNEST CHRISTIAN HARTMANN IN AGRONOMY JOSEPH FRANKLIN FUDGE HAROLD HERMAN PUNKE IN HORTICULTURE IN THEORY OF MUSIC Mok.V I Ml .Mi XI VY1 I I GLENN ( I [111- BAINLM MARVIN STEWART GILBERT IN ENGINEERING PHYSICS NELSON EVERETT SOWERS IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING VICTOR WILLIAM BOEKER JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON SIM IN VOICE MARY ELLA BEAUCHAMP SCHOLASTIC HONORS PRELIMINARY HONORS 1924 IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES JENNIE LOUISE ARMSTRONG ROBERT VERNE BAKER CHESTER WALLACE BENNETT LYLYAN HILDA BLOCK LOUISE BRUMBAUGH MARY ELIZABETH CRINK WALLACE RANKIN DEUEL OLIN EDMUND FRIEDMAN GENEVIEVE M. GERE ALTON GIFFORD HALL RICHARD ELLIS HASWELL CLAIRE BELL HENDERSON DOROTHY IRENE HENDERSON VERNA BEATRICE HIMES BEATRICE HODAM VALENTINE JOBST WILLIAM ALEXANDER LIGGETT JOSEPH ORMOND MEYER DOROTHY MAE MULBERRY NORA ORPHA NULL DOROTHY LOIS REEVES RUTH HANNA ROSS NONA MARGARET SCHWARZ ISADORE LOUISE TAYLOR MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER JAMES ROBERT WALL MAX ANSCOMB WESTON ORAL BERNICE WILLIAMS PHILIP MIT f I II II. TORKANC I- IN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PAUL MARCUS ANDERSON JOHN HANSON BANDY FRITZ ALEXANDER BAUER LEONARD URICH COHEN CORLISS DORAN ANDERSON GUY BANISTER SMITH CULLEN BEAN ERWIN FREDERICK STAHL ',1 ORGE ALLAN BAKER RUTH GERTRUDE HACKLEY JULIAN OTTO HEPPES LUTHER HANCOCK LYON RILEY MCCLAIN ALFRED FRANCIS NEWKIRK George Gordon Mackay norman clark mayer william moses morrison dorothy rachel mosier robert robinson all1niiiari ALBERT HENRY PAUL RUTH DOROTHY PEABODY DONALD AYRES SNYDER ARTHUR HARRY WINAKOR IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EARLE ELLSWORTH BLOUNT OSCAR CHARLES LEVY BRADFORD HILLS QUACKENBUSH JOHN NOWRY DEMMLER JOHN GEORGE LYNCH ERICH MAX SOBOTA RALPH LORING DUGGER WAYNE EDWIN LYNCH PHILIP ERVIN SONESON ARTHUR CHARLES TOSETTI JOSEPH JOHN WEILER IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE RUSSI-L Mill OKI) RASMUS! N IN THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC mg mj ss THE SCARAB MEDAL IN ARCHITECTURE Won by William Anthony Rolleston The Scarab Medal is offered each year to the student in the College of Architecture who submits the best solution to a problem in architectural design. THE SCHAEFER PRIZE IN ENGINEERING Won by Harold Everett Wessman Two prizes are awarded annually to the students in the College of Engineering who write the best technical papers describing some engineering construction or operation with which the student is personally identified in some ca pacity. The second prize was awarded to Albert Linne Pholin. THE RICKER PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY Won by Clarence Tyrell Paul The Ricker Prize is awarded annually for the best presentation of some phase in Architec- tural History. The award is given in honor of Nathan C. Ricker, formerly a prominent teacher in Architectural History. The Ricker Prize was awarded to Clarence Tyrell Paul for his paper on Art and Evolu- tion of English Cottages. BETA GAMMA SIGMA PRIZE Won by Everett Bernard Robinson Beta Gamma Sigma awards each year a silver loving cup to the freshman in the College of Commerce and Business Administration who ranks foremost in his work. A,KW-c v, WARNING! This section is designed for no other purpose than to make as many people as possible uncomfortable. It is not expected to be funny, nor even humorous, for one must, after all, pay some regard to tradition in that matter. It is intended to be vindictive, unfair, mean, and as scurrilous as the beloved censors will allow us to print. No great effort has been made to get direct evidence, photographic or other- wise .... the expulsion lists are sufficiently long already, and the Council of Administration is noted for its hasty action when presented with direct evi- dence. No one not directly affected is asked either to believe or disbelieve any of the material herein, and those directly affected know a great deal more, in most cases, than we are able to print. Only one apology is offered, and that is for sins of omission. If we haven't insulted you somewhere in this section, we are sincerely sorry, but it can't be helped now. After all, one can't make everybody angry — it's simply too much work. This section, we are convinced, is a failure, for we believe that there are probably a few acquaintances that will still speak to us. If we had been able to print the kind of a section that we would have liked to print Well, our intentions, we assure you. were anything but good. — Dr. Kan Tu. THE SCANDAL SHEET ( Accounts of certain happenings not to be taken seriously, except by those concerned, who. alas, are not to be expected to see the joke.) First there is the diverting tale of certain happenings at the Sig Chi domicile immediately prior to, during, and immediately after Homecoming .... for it is told how, in formal meeting, each and every one of the brethren did most solemnly swear that during the time of the general Homecoming liquidation he would absolutely foreswear the cup that clears the registration lists, in order that the house might wax fat in the esteem of the dean, and the council .... and how during the week-end of Homecoming .... but perhaps we had better omit that part, since in spite of the fourteen casualties at the end of the semes- ter certain members of the chapter may still be in school .... and, anyway, well, let us say that the scene at the Sig Chi mansion was as usual on such occasions, which may mean a great deal or nothing, probably the latter .... Of course, to be quite frank, the boys must have all refrained from intoxicating beverages, since they are prohibited by law and the council, but' WHY, we ask, did the boys, at the next meeting after homecoming, feel called upon to apologize solemnly, all round, each to the others, for having broken their promise ? Well, who knows, save the Sig Chis? And. obviously, to save the Sig Chis, they can't tell. Secondly, there is the highly colorful account of the best party ever thrown in the Psi U. garage, which, is seems, probably happened between semesters .... that story is, how- ever, too dark in every detail to be printed here .... just ask any Psi U about the best party ever given in the local chapter house. Hosts and Guests at Old Psi U And in the case of the fur coat that Mr. Hal Hall, Delt extraordinary, was giving away after what were, legally at least, meaningless motions over a pile of little red tickets, it seems that Mr. Hall happened to have a date with the same member of the local chapter of Chi O who received it the night before. Or was it the night after? Which, again, means less than nothing. And then there is the little incident of the three brethren who lodge at the Chi Psi grange who, attired in the very slickest of slick outfits (loans from all the rest of the brethren) , called at the Delta Zeta house and informed that they were Chi Psis from Wisconsin, that they had many friends in the Wisconsin chapter of D Z, and that they had been asked to drop in and see the girls .... Much flurry among all D Zs . . . . chaperone comes down and chats for three hours with Mr. Van Arsden (none other than Brother Otto Klein of the local chapter Chi Psi), while Brother Allen plays bridge with the girls and learns with surprise that the girls aren't dating Chi Psi this year. . . . . and, at that, the joke is rather sad, for pause and consider the great Allen, editor of the Siren but one short semester ago, unrecognized .... sic transit gloria mundi. (Freely translated: this transparent glory is muddy.) And while we are speaking of Alpha Chi Rho, perhaps John Collins, who wrote a chem exam for a friend, and was so unfortunate as to misspell his name, may be mentioned, since John is no longer in school. And the case of the popular Alpha Chi, who wears her brother's Beta pin, probably should be mentioned, for it seems that the lady had a date for the military ball with Rosy Roessler, T K E. And then T. J. Marvin, Kappa Delta Rho and Illini B. S., asked her to attend the Orph with him, promising to return her before nine o'clock. Being a tender- hearted girl, she consented, but, for reasons that we will not mention (time DOES pass so fast) it was 9:40 when she dashed into the house, to find that Rosy had called at 8:50, waited until 9:15 and then gone home. Telephone calls, tears .... and the date started at 10 o'clock. We wonder if she heard the rumor to the effect that the boys framed it on her the afternoon before? How about it, Kate? And the campus at large may be pleased to learn that the Chi Omegas hold regular classes on Monday nights in which all aspiring pledgelets are taught the one and only true Arkansas accent. They do say that a certain Chi O from Evanston had a simply terrible time with it. 542 Consider the case of the Alpha Gamma Delta freshman who was so lamentably attacked by amnesia; and the curious fact that a former member of the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta, when questioned by the sheriff about her disappearance, suddenly recollected the fact that he had been intending to give her his pin that very week-end .... We make no comment. -S'AkWoe- And, now that we think of it, there is a little story to the effect that Jimmie Day and Russell (Shorty) McConnell, of the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon (isn't it?) are rather irked at the Pi Phi sistern. It seems that Jimmie had been dating one of the members of the local chapter, so that the girls became rather irked when Jimmie and Shorty imported two pins from Milliken .... well, 'tis said that the local pifies warned the little sister from Milliken that Jimmie was a bold bad man (imagine!) and that, anyway, his local date had his S A E pin (net value $4.12, most any cut-rate jewelry store) .... tears, hysteria, some very unsisterly remarks, but we won't go into embarrassing detail, for we have a strong suspicion that this is pure publicity for the Sig Alphs. In the matter of the ferocious members of the Law Club, driven to violence in defense of their allegedly traditional rights of cane carrying — and Mr. Yes And No Coyle .... and the Mr. Charles Sherman who sat so gracefully in the drinking fountain . . both of those gentlemen have had plenty of publicity already and if they get any more in this section it will be at space rates . . . although they both are unquestionably funny. Herewith we offer photographic evidence of the best joke of the year, which seems to prove that certain well-known gentlemen on the campus, to say nothing of a lady or two, have apparently a child-like faith in the benevolent Santa Claus who appears on April First. Eddie Coath, Daily Illini business manager, offered to play the part of Santa Claus, by allowing certain brothers in Ma-Wan-Da and other friends a chance to go on an airplane trip, to (of all things!) distribute University publicity. To the right are the applications that these prominent worthies signed And the large picture is of certain members of the group who rose at 6 A. M. on April 1 and took their sleepy way nearly three miles to the Champaign Gun Club field, to meet bitter disappointment and a camera. -I PRAIRIE VIEW SCHOOL DIST-NO-65 30lT '1 1 And the two small pictures show the horrible revenge . Mr. Coath transported to a country school to dust erasers, placed in immediate prox- imity, to — well, never mind about that. The reason that this re- ceived the award as the best joke of the year was, how- ever, that the next day each and every one of those par- ticipating assured everyone who would listen that they had known about it all the time and were simply out for a little fun with the rest of the boys! Whereat the campus gently murmured: Apple- sauce! Tim Gallivan was saved because his mother refused permission to his request to be allowed to fly and THEY WOULD A'FLYING GO Meet Mr. Brown, president of Illinois Union. and Mr. R. W. Frank, notorious chairman of the Senior Ball. and Ockie Goebel T. J. Murvin. Ace Dighton and Bob Marsh of the Illini Business Staff and James M. Olesen, editor of The Illio last year: C. E. Roessler, business manager of The Illio at that time. and W. R. Franklin, editor of the Daily Illini, and J. E. Smuts. member of the track team, and Jack Miller. Union dance committee, as well as two others whom we will not mention. USA 7 199 07 Special Questionnaire Covering Mr Trip by U of I Students (Only native born accepted) Date (M ( ,(90 i oie S b Ml 1. National it 2. Where bor 3. Y ir m University of 111 4. If you have been up in, 'plane before and it has affected you in any way seriously, so state ■ ■■ ■— ■ „ 5. Name and address of pr.rent or gur.rdian jj GUX j gWFU y. 6. Sign the following waiver: I, the undersigned, in view of certain oourtosio.s accorded me in connection with the Air Service, do hereby relieve any and all partioB, irnplied or understood, of any liability in se of sickness or ... .. : ■■: ' ■ ' ■ , cal) Lied or understood, of any liability i injury of eJb if$? fcTi £ si n H m Addr ess $0 f %$- VT(Lo c '3 A sickness or injury of any kind. Signed X H- Add ss__ aa J-uWjfekaL Ctocal} jif say kind. y txi-cy in sb or injury of any kind. j bf anykind. Signed (P f J j 7ZZ, .J $ffM Addr ess Ut £. Suht J f 1 Jiff MjL.' £  ,T Bfflm Signed _ 4jJ2Lct ' Address IiiJ 1 tndorstoodi of any liability lift Miess or •i understood, of any liability in W ° ftny klnd« ajury of anyykind. S „ ld — C «£ V Z W Address l d L L }■■ tut ™ lfr i t dh s iry of any kind. ned 2 - •a°cal|re88_ iL « --(.L00al; In no detail of the modern home are thought and taste so amply repaid as in the design and equipment of bathrooms. To avoid the commonplace and choose distinctive settings and fixtures is doubly important, since changes are not easily made after the work is completed. The painted plaster walls above have ALITY I.N ALL HIDDEN FITTINGS Pompeian decorations in rose and black and painted cornice and wainscot. Dull black floor tiles. Marmor lavatory and dressing table have tops of white Italian marble. Tarnia bath and Crystal shower. Crane plumbing and heating fixtures are sold by contractors only, in a wide vari- ety of styles at prices within reach of all. tj CRAN E Address all inquiries to Crane Co., Chicago GENERALOFF1CES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALLSQUARE, MONTREAL Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Forty-eight Cities National Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, San Francisco and Montreal IVorks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and Montreal CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SHANGHAI CRANE-BENNETT, Ltd., LONDON CIS CRANE: PARIS, NANTES, BRUSSELS — «« «J , 546 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS NAME PAGE Abernathy Photo Studio 574 American Cabinet Co., The 577 American Manganese Steel Co 556 American Nokol Co 552 American Well Works, The 582 Armstrong Bros. Tool Co 564 Besly, C. H., 8 Co 584 Brock 8 Rankin, Inc 596 Brooks Bros 568 Buescher Band Instrument Co 550 Cable Piano Co 571 Carpenter, Geo. B., 8 Co 588 Carstens Bros 557 Central Supply Co 554 Chicago Policlinic School for Nurses 598 Crane Co 546 Crofoot, Nielsen 8 Co 574 Davis 8 Kreeger 553 Dearborn Chemical Co 597 Deere 8 Co 578 Dixie Music House 572 Duncan Studio 5 80 Durand-McNeill-Horner Co 562 Elto Outboard Motor Co 559 Engineers Co-op 604 Flintkote Co., The 555 Gilberg, A. E., 8 Co., Inc 598 Gray, Hunter 8 Co 573 Hamelin Studio 572 Hamilton Hotel 592 Harvard Co., The 565 Hoyt, A. Sherman 563 Illinois Bell Telephone Co 591 Illinois Power 8 Light Co 584 Illinois Traction System 588 Illinois Union Book Exchange 569 Inman Hotel 579 Jerrems 55 2 Kolax Co 599 Larson, Martin 8 Son 565 Leiter Stores 598 NAME PAGE Lytton, Henry C. 8 Sons 549 Magill-Weinsheimer Co 601 Mariner 8 Hoskin '.. 561 Marrs-Tanner Electric Co 561 Marshky, Paul O., Co : 589 Mehring 8 Hanson Co 562 Moline Heating 8 Construction Co 590 Molloy, David J., Co 600 Moody, Weber, Hallberg, Inc 585 Moser Shorthand College 592 Mueller Co 5 89 Nelson Corp., The Herman 570 New York Costume Co 576 Ogilvie 8 Jacobs 593 Orpheum Theatre 576 O'Shea Knititing Mills 568 Progressive Sales Co 581 Railton. B. A., 8 Co : 551 Reed's. Jacob, 8 Sons .- 560 Rexford 8 Kelder 590 Rider's Pen Shop 553 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 575 Smith. J.. 8 Co 594 Smucker. Harry G 595 Spies Bros 594 Strauch Music 8 Art Stores 551 Student Supply Store ...' 566 Ta-Bed Corp 576 Thomas 8 Clarke 557 Twin City Printing Co 596 Twin City Roofing Co 580 United States Blue Print Paper Co 564 U of I Supply Store, The 587 University State Bank 581 Van Housen Favor Co 569 Weber Studio 583 Western Brick Co 560 Westinghouse Electric 8 Mfg. Co 567 Willey's Studio 590 Y. W. C. A 586 Then there seems to be some question as to why Joie Smuts (the great!) got all the Kappa Delta Rho brethren into a certain Spanish class .... well, as the saying goes, ask Smithers. And we DO WONDER if Miss Daisy Blaisdell, shepherd of the little innocent lambs over at the residence hall, has yet discovered the reason why none of the girls ever have to disturb her to gain entrance after hours? No, Oswald, residence hall girls are not always on time, neither do they all stay home at night. They simply evolved a cunning little device to avoid disturbing the slumbers of dear Miss Blaisdell. The outside portion of the device consists of a chain running down the rain spout, and (we are told) a jerk on this caused bells to tinkle in several rooms, so that friends of those desiring admittance might open the side door .... Almost as convenient as the way in which the Phi Omega Pi girls succeeded in losing the key to the back door .... and we need not mention what happened thereafter . . . The Lytton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: Its varieties include the leading manufacturer's smartest styles and patterns. It is a separate shop within the store — maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmosphere. It enjoys the very definite econo- mies resulting from our tremen- dous business. It is constantly showing the new- est style ideas regardless of the season. 2. 3. No other Store or Shop can offer such a combination of advantages. Henry GLgtton S Sons State at Jackson — CHICAGO Most of the Good Times of College days are set to music. And along with the fun comes a good income for the boy or girl who can play. INSTRUMENTS are helping many a self- supporting boy over the rocky roads that lead to higher education. It is pleasant, profitable work. If you, boy or girl, are now, or are planning to work your way through college, learn to play a Buescher instrument. It will help you in every way. Send the coupon today, for our catalogue or special literature on the in- strument of your choice. We'll also explain our six-days -free- trial offer and our easy payment terms. No obligation. Send the coupon today. Do it right now. 212 This 64 page book tells Oa vnnhnna i about the various models OaXOpnOIie With pictures of profes- __ _. __ _ _ sionals using them. Send ROOK 1 for copy of this wonderful U U ft. Buescher Band Instrument Co. Everything in Band and Orchestra Instruments 839 Buescher Block Elkhart, Ind. Easv to Plav-E % [ check below. Cornet □ I'.UKKriIKl; HW'll INSTRUMENT CO. 839 Buescher Muck, Elkhart, Indiana Gentlemen: Without obligation to rne, send your beautiful book The Story of the Saxophone described above. Check here □ prefer other, literature describing other band or orchestra instruments, Trumpet D Trombone □ Tuba □ And the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will undoubtedly be glad to see the picture below. For early in the spring the Kappa dog house was transported to the north entrance of the Theta house, a lantern placed inside and KAT HOUSE painted on the outside, sometime after midnight, of course! How the pledges came down and shoved it into the street the next morning, and then were compelled to carry the offending hutch to the Kappa yard is quite another story, as is, also, that peculiar bit of furniture which appeared in the tree in front of the house a week later. And the brethren in SIGMA DELTA CHI, shuuu — it's alleged to be a journalistic aggregation — really should know how the name of the organiza- tion was selected. The following extract from Banta's Greek Exchange should make clear the ex- alted ideals of the founders, to say nothing of the sacredness of the letters — S.D.X. T r follow ing story of the 'ityTot i'l t iM 'l s badge was designed is Mini the f Hinder of that fr printed in '!',! .' ',''' „ ! '' ,'','■„„.„„:„„  hw.,w u. .'' ' ■ ■•'• ' ' '•' '• ■' T-..11, „,,! ., ,...,.,.. , .,,.. ,..,.., ■ . Z.Z!tT'M rniTZl l.„lv in o 'i ■ — '•- i j «..«« 7- Tie! ZZ 7— u.J- J7 md State in 550 And William Riley Franklin, A.T.O. and editor of The Official Organ of the Council, The Daily UUni, surely rates mention for the barefaced way in which he transgressed every rule of journalism (and he is Sigma Delta Chi, too) to prevent the publica- tion of the story of the marriage of Wilfred Johnson '26 and A T O brother, and the Delta Gam from Beloit for almost a month (from March 2, to be exact, until March 28) on the ground that Wilfred needed at least one more monthly allowance check from father before attacking matrimony in dead earnest. (Fie, William!) B. A. RAILTON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Supplying the Needs of Hospitals, Schools and All Similar Institutions Goods packed under our NATURAL, SUNNY and BARCO Brand labels represent maximum quality at minimum cost. We Roast and Blend Our Own Coffees. 373-405 West Erie Street 318 East Water Street CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone— Superior 2020 Phone — Broadway 2045 Order Your House Piano This Spring Grand Pianos Carried in Stock CHICKEBING IVEB8 POND FISCHEB FBANKLIN CLARENDON GULBBANSON Also the Ampico with both Chickering and Franklin is carried in stock. Each of These Pianos Is Supreme in Its Class. Chickering Grands 1325 to 2500— Ivers Pond 1125 to 1525 STRAUCH MUSIC AND ART STORES Pianos at 121 Main Street, Urbana At Campus, at 625 South Wright Street 551 Should Water Pipes Freeze Every Christmas? Nokol is an unfailing janitor who makes no dirt and draws no wages. At the left he is shown tending a heating plant. At the right he is tending a water heater. He is silent and uncomplaining. Automatic Oil Heating for Homes Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters' Laboratories They should not. Yet with the regularity with which they do you'd think they were meant to. Perhaps it was nobody's fault. Perhaps whoever was assigned the job of tending the furnace went home during the holidays as he ought to, and when he returned the damage was done. It needn't happen again. Nokol can tend to the furnace of every fraternity and so- rority in Urbana and not only not let the pipes freeze but keep the temperature in doors to within a degree of exactly the temperature you want. The nearest Nokol dealer lives in Decatur, but he'd be glad to come and give you an estimate on how much it would cost to install Nokol now. AMERICAN NOKOL COMPANY CHICAGO The Problem of Young Men's Clothes is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men, and it is very gratifying to see the large number of them who have groAvn up in the business world and who continue to buy Jerrem's tailoring because they know they always get depend- able quality at prices they know are right. A Complete Line of Beady-to-Wear English Top Coats. We Suggest an Extra Pair of Knickers for Sport Wear. RIDING BREECHES IS FO }eMenun 71 East Monroe FORMAL • BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 324 South Michigan Avenue (McCormickBldg.) 7 North LaSalle WELL A Safe Bet When a Sigma Chi brings home a coal hole cover and asks his wife to play it on the phonograph, she won't believe he's been eating cloves just because he likes the taste of them. — Sigma Chi Quarterly. So the Sig Chis admit it themselves! It seems to run in the fraternity. Commend Progress of Theta Nu Epsilon A resolution, introduced by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois, and adopted unanimously by the Conference, expresses the satis- faction of the Conference over the progress officers of Theta Nu Epsilon have made in the past year in de- veloping their organization into a national academic fraternity. The above item is from the report of the Interfra- ternity Conference, as published in Banta. How T. N. E. for is it the Dean?) does change! Reading done outside of the curriculum is one of the greatest factors in determining a student's breadth of information, his viewpoint, and his intellectual future. As things are now, it is almost inevitable that an incoming freshman will become a consistent reader of Hot Dog, Whiz Bang, and Liberty. He may soar at the highest to The Saturday Evening Post, American Magazine, or the Cosmopolitan. — Rattle of Theta Chi. We had always suspected that some fraternity read literature of the variety mentioned. At last we learn that it is none other than the ever-illustrious Theta Chi. Wonder what the Sigma Pi's would say if they had run across the item in the South Bend News- Times about the Sigma Pi Sunday school class? — Sigma Chi Quarterly. Well, we are listening . . . from a safe distance. Fraternity Customs We were a recent dinner guest of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Northwestern. After the group of forty had filed into the dining room all stood be- hind their chairs. We wondered if the custom of our college days of saying grace had been revived. All at once the entire group broke into Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, with youthful voices beautifully blended. It was impressive. — From Har- vey T. Woodruff, the Help of the Chi Tribune. How different from the home life of the local chapter! Rider's Pen Shop, 612 E. Green St., Champaign, 111. Gentlemen : ....Find enclosed check for the new Rider Master Pen, which I have just received. I very much appreciated the Rider Pen Service while I was in school, and am pleased to say (with the new pen as evidence) that by mail it is far more than just satisfactory Yours sincerely, ARTHUR E. JONES. P. S. — You may rest assured that in the future when I am in need of a pen you will surely hear from me. A. E. J. . .„ — „„_„„_,,„_„„_ Established 1886 DAV IS AND KREEGER Painting and Decorating CONTRACTORS 211-213 West Sixty-third Street CHICAGO - Telephones — Wentworth 0722—7574. ! _.._„_. _ „_ .,_„_ ._.,_„_,_._.„_.._.4 553 HOW HOUSES GET FAMOUS Psi U — By hanging around a long time, by having the worst manners, and by living in a stable. Zeta Tau Alpha — Any possible way. Kappa Kappa Gamma — By keeping a dog as pet and dating Phi Gam. Phi Gamma Delta — By not having a dog. They date Kappa instead. Delta Delta Delta — By living in the Theta backyard. Kappa Alpha Theta — By living in the largest mausoleum in the mid-west and acting accordingly. Acacia — By being able to do the greatest balancing act in history on the political fence. Chi Psi — By thinking they are. Sigma Chi — By obtaining brilliantine and stacomb at wholesale rates, and by holding the record of flunking fourteen men out of school. Delta Gamma — By wearing an anchor and holding on to nothing. Alpha Tau Omega — By having had the forethought to pledge Dean Clark when he was young and foolish. Chi Phi — By requiring all members to carry vanity cases and lipsticks. Alpha Delta Pi — (Censored) . Beta Theta Pi — By having a cafeteria in the basement, a side door, and more chapters than S A E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — By having Doc Cooley (Red Grange's chauffeur) and more chapters than the Betas. Lambda Chi Alpha — By having more chapters. Alpha Delta Phi — By getting scarlet fever and running up the red flag. Pi Beta Phi — By having the smallest women on the campus. Alpha Phi — By having the largest. Kappa Delta Rho — By having Joie Smoots (about) . Delta Kappa Epsilon — By having been founded a long time ago and having done nothing since. Nq single feature contributes more to the comfort and sanitary conditions of college buildings than fine plumbing fixtures. Visit our showrooms with your architect and contracting plumber, and select plumbing fixtures best adapted to your needs. We carry complete stocks of ''National spellerized pipe, Byers wrot iron pipe, Kuhns fittings, Chapman and Kunkenheimer valves, a complete line of Mueller brass goods. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 South Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 554 HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR LIFE WORK? The Asphalt Shingle Industry is young — the larger part of its growth is ahead of it. Asphalt Shingles provide shelter, one of the ele- mental needs of man. This company is young and growing, manned by young men of ideals and ambition. It is one of the largest makers of Asphalt Shingles. Its operations fall into four distinct groups: Manufacturing, Dis- tributing, Licensing, and Research and Develop- ment. Its organization is congenial; its employees happy, loyal and ambitious. They are selected on the basis of character first. In their every-day duties, they are earnestly endeavoring to be RIGHT toward each other, toward the Company, toward its cus- tomers, towards its competitors and toward the public. THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 2319 Pershing Sq. Bldg. 809 Park Sq. Bldg. 1353 Peoples Gas Bldg. 555 (AM SCO) MANGANESE STEEL WEARING PARTS FOR Heavy Duty Industrial and Mining Equipment A FEW OF THE USES of The Toughest Steel Known Power Shovel Dippers Dredge Buckets Crusher Parts Ball and Tubt Mill Parts Screens Elevating and Conveying Chain Gears and Pinions Wheels Sheaves Dredge Pumps Rail wag Track Work THE ELECTRIC MELTING FURNACES As an Engineer You Should Know That— For resistance to abrasive wear and shock impacts in our present-day productive ma- chinery there is still no metal equal to Manganese Steel, with its unique combina- tion of high tensile strength, ductility, resilience and toughness. Amsco equipment parts are electrically produced in a coast-to-coast chain of six foundries, and are made for hundreds of exacting applications where no other steel will serve as well. Our complete catalog will be sent on re- quest, showing the process of manufacture, scope and variety of castings made and the many successful uses of Amsco Manganese Steel. AN EIGHT-YARD AMSCO MISSABE POWER SHOVEL DIPPER AMERICAN MANGANESE STEEL COMPANY GENERAL SALES OFFICE- ries and Sales Offices — Chicago He Los Angeles, Calif. ; Sen -392 E. 14th St., CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. ;hts, III.; New Castle, Del.; Denver, Colo.; Oakland, Calif, hi rn Manganese Steel Co., St. Louis, Mo. uicaii Brake Shoe Foui union Brake Shoe Co., Lt ilirni Foundry Machine thern Wheel Company M Ram PRODUCTS OF ASSOCIATED COMPANIES •y Co. 1 I e Shoes ind Castings ir Wheel i National Car Wheel Company — Car Wheels. Pennsylvania Castings Machine Co. — Iron Castings. American Malleables Company — Malleable Castings. American Forge Company — Upset Forgings. ilwav Track-work and Fixtures. THIS PICTURE REPRESENTS one of our Famous Men at home. Mr. Burt Hurd is the father of a family of ten children. He is here shown resting after a long day at the still down the Big Sandy a piece. Mr. Hurd, you may remember, left his family some time ago to attempt to lead the yells of the col- lege students at the World's Greatest University. WE ARE sorry that the remainder of this picture of Mr. Wallie Magner, campus terpsichorean artist, surrounded by the adoring members of a local so- rority, has been lost. It is rumored that Mr. Magner's fraternity, oh, yes, Kappa Sig, in order to avoid the scandal that would naturally follow the publication of the complete photograph, were destroying it when the film was rescued for reproduction here. Mr. Magner, it will be noted, is a gentleman on all occasions. WE INCLUDE IN OUE LIST OF MECHANICAL INSTALLATIONS THE HEATING AND VENTILATING ON THE LIBRARY BUILDING HEATING AND VENTILATING ON THE COMMERCE BUILDING HEATING ON THE DAIRY MANUFAC- TURERS-BUILDING FOE THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CARSTENS BROTHERS ACKLEY, IOWA Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing and Electrical Contractors METHUSELAH HAD 969 YEARS TO EAT COOKIE-CAKES and CRACKERS You Haven't SO GET YOURS TODAY Insist That Your Grocer Furnish You With THOMAS AND CLARKE'S MADE IN PEORIA, ILLINOIS COOKIE-CAKES AND CRACKERS 80 — VARIETIES — 80 TO SELECT FROM 1 ( I ( ' ■ .: i £m i c - JL ,r I -a. r -C ( y u(( 7'£ {Li LUt{ ( J- '■' ( ;r tfi i .cco v' t'-drx i,r,, CL; £ CtV . a(M (i r u u yy '- , , LA. v ' JL . It is rumored (just rumored, you know) that a certain loyal member of Scribblers Club, who is by the way one of the mainstays of his fraternity (hav- ing flowered from the barrenness of barbarism into the glory of Chi Psi) — it is rumored, we repeat, that this gentleman looked once, oddly enough, on the wine when it was too, too red; as a result, this good Greek, being well aware of the strength that lies in numbers, hied himself into the highways and byways and pledged a goodly score or so of promising youths and maidens to add to the scintillate glory of dear old Scribblers Club. But it seems that the rest of that august assemblage of letters were of a different mind, and Mr. Allen's wholesale pledging activity met with a stern disapproval. One of its members is now no longer numbered on the roster. Sic semper fidele. MILL, RAILROAD and CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLIES TENTS AND CAMP OUTFITS MARINE EQUIPMENT Our Catalog 111 is a 1,000-page of Supplies and Equipment for Industrial Plants of all kinds. For- warded free on application written on your letter- head. GEO-B-eA PErfTER CO. 440 NORTH WELLS STREET, CHICAGO cA Touch JfewTust liqhtTwin Just step into your boat and GO! Nothing to mar the joy of a perfect day Elto owners tell us that Elto,with its Atwater-Kent Uni-Sparker Ignition, never disappoints — never fails to start on the first quarter- turn. They say they are never embarrassed or aggravated by a slow-starting Motor. While others spin and coax and prime harder-starting Motors, the Elto jumps off the mark like a sprinter at the crack of the gun. You can't realize until you have run an Outboard Motor yourself, how much this one feature is worth. It makes Outboard Motor use a constant delight. Much More Speed — 50% More Power On the water you discover other reasons that make you glad you own an Elto. When you open the throttle and pass up all competitors, you realize with satis- faction what it means to have a Motor of Elto's greater power. When the waters grow rough, when you have a heavy load, or when you are caught out in a storm, you thank your lucky stars you have a Motor equipped with Safe Rudder Steering and Atwater- Kent Waterproof Ignition. One that holds its course and never gets out of control. One that will run without interruption even after being completely submerged in water. A Motor you can entrust with your family without fear of accident. The Propello Pump — Another Exclusive Feature for Your Comfort In the New Elto Twin, Ole Evinrude has introduced another great improvement. He has ended pump troubles forever. Not a single moving pump part is used. The Propello Pump simply scoops, siphons, forces water. It never fails. Go any- where with your new Elto, in muddy or sandy water — fresh or salt. As long as your engine is running, you know the Propello Pump is working. Be sure to see these and many other advantages offered in Elto — Ole Evinrude's New Fast Light Twin — before you select any Outboard Motor. Do so in fairness to yourself. Write for Free Catalog today! ELTO OUTBOARD MOTOR CO. Dept. 65, Manufacturers' Home Bldg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin OLE EVINRUDE, President The Motor that Starts with a Touch' nut confuse Hie Eusii-sl,, Light- Weight Elto Tn-i h anil other Outboara .The Sc?'' Mutur, us fur l' tjeurs, ole Erin mile, fu iiiiler of the iiulnslrij,has had no con- 4 ueeti ,u irilh ami oilier , OnlhuarilMotorVo.The 'rP't Elto is built ( - men faeturii inuler VO . his jieesuHill ili- + o 'A rection. AyV' JACOB REED'S SONS FOUNDED 1824 BY JACOB REED Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United States Students of the Leading Military Schools and Colleges in this country are outfitted in Reed's uniforms. The Uniforms worn by the Students of the University of Illinois are finished examples of the Quality. Finish and Workmanship of Reed's productions. JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1126 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA WESTERN BRICK CO. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Facing Brick Common Brick Hollow Tile 130 MILLION YEARLY REPRESENTED IN CHAMP AIGN-URBANA BY MORRIS L. HECKER CO CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS And now let us consider the terrible predicament of that most august body of wild men. SACHEM, society of junior society men, as a freshman called it in journalism quiz Sachem, be it known, has a turtle, or rather vice versa, the turtle has Sachem .... The following notes are verbatim extracts from the secret archives of that society, and show quite clearly the weighty matters of University affairs oc- cupying the attention of our Junior Notables — verily, the campus couldn't run without 'em . . . Nov. 1 1— Brave Black moved that Sachem endorse the Ill- inois Union Traditions Committee and that the members of Sachem make themselves personally re- sponsible for the fostering of Hello Boys. Passed unanimously. THE HISTORY OF A NOBLE TRADITION Nov. 11 — Brave Barr reported that the Sachem traditions committee is still working. After a discussion . . . it was decided that the committee should try to work some . . . affair with Bucket and Dipper, the junior honorary society at Ohio State. The com- mittee was given full responsibility for this. Dec. 16— Brave Murvin reported on a suggested home for Illibuck. Motion passed authorizing B. Murvin to have tub built for Illibuck, expense for same to be paid from Sachem treasury. . . . Brave Black re- ported that Illibuck could live on fish, worms, mus- sels, etc. Nov. 25— Brave Murvin reported that the turtle was safe, and arrangements were suggested to committee Murvin, Barr, Black, who were authorized to see to his wel- fare. Dec. 9 — Brave Black was appointed to investigate living conditions for Illibuck. Brave Deuel was authorized to ask Bill Brown about accommodations for Illibuck in the Union building. Feb. 17— It was announced that a place would be sought for Illibuck in the genetics building. University refuses to accept responsibility. Last Report: Illibuck occupying a tub at the home of Brave Kagey. MARKS TANNER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS LIGHTING FIXTURES A SPECIALTY 135 North Vermilion Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Established 1856 MARINER HOSKINS CHEMISTS AND ENGINEERS 2009 Harris Trust Building 111 West Monroe Street Telephone Central 0330 CHICAGO Write for Information on Soil and Other Agricultural Analyses. DURAND, McNElL, HORNER CO. Wholesale Grocers Importers Roasters of Coffee NONE SUCH CLOVER HILL WHITE BEAR BLOSSOM FINEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS 251-315 East Grand Avenue CHICAGO (Between the Tribune Tower and the Municipal Pier) Telephone — Superior 9560 WE run this picture without comment .... after all, Dean Turner is a married man, and he occasionally gives us an excuse .... Mehring Hanson Co. HEATING VENTILATION COOLING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS GENERAL PRESSURE PIPING Forty Years' Experience Main 2010 and 2011 162 North Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'Contractors for New Agricultural Bxtilding Contractors for New Tribune Tower THE Gentleman in the smile and the — ah, neg- ligee— is none other than — yes, Willy, you may tell the people — none other than our own Ed William- son, paragon of Campus Virtue rampant, president of the Y militant, and Shining Example, also A K L. The picture, we may add, was taken before Mr. Williamson's conversion. — 562 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE A. SHERMAN HOYT Portrait Photographer GHAMPAIG N Attention, ENGINEERS ! Remember ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS Are used in the most efficient machine shops the world over ■ J Tool Holders for Lathe, Planer, Shaper and Slotter Other Tools We Make Lathe Dogs, Drop Forged Wrenches, Clamps, Hatchets and Pipe Tools. All Have Armstrong Quality. ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The Tool Holder-People CHICAGO, U.S. A. Telep -Wabash 0027—0028 UNITED STATES BLUE PRINT PAPER COMPANY General Sales Agents for the World-Famous Genuine RICHTER DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 201-207 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS And What Have We Here? Why. bless us, if it isn't Windy Hughes, the illustrious gentleman who hails from Oklahoma — out where men are men, and where basketball is not a game for children, but a raring, roaring, bloody, he-man carnage. No doubt the pow-wows of the Ossawatomies are held in the huge wigwam at Windy's rear. We can almost hear the redskins' howl and the six-guns crack .... we doubt not that Windy's trusty Navaho mustang is tethered in the offing, waiting for his master to finish annihilating the opposing team, after which the twain will gallop off over the Ozarks in search of cattle rustlers or the Deadwood stage .... ah, these great big Western men with hair on their chests . . . Gr-r-r-r-r . . . .WHOOP!!! And now he has fallen to business managing the Siren! MR. DIPPLE of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Mr. Dipple is accustomed to this form of sport — that is, if the horn actually belongs to him. 564 Give Your Feet a Happy Home This Can Be Obtained Only When Shoes Fit and Look Perfect For nearly forty years we have provided shoes, with and with- out special appliances, for particular people. Martin Larson Son made-to-orcler shoes are the last word in comfort , style, and workmanship. May we suggest that your next pair of shoes be Larson made. A card will bring our catalogue. MARTIN LARSON SON 159 North State Street (Third Floor) CHICAGO New Designs and Unsurpassed Features of Beauty and Utility Mark the Harvard Accomplishments of the Season For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard chairs, cabinets, electric en- gines and have them demonstrated to you. For advantageous prices and TERMS consult Harvard representatives. Write for catalog. THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO 565 Dorothy M ay Healey , ChicagoAannounces her engagement to 91 Harold Marguigs Keele of Honticello Illinois. Miss healey is a member of Kappa Alpha The a and prominent in dramaftics. Mr . Keele Tr6w instructing in the publie speaking department of the university, is a member of 2eta Psi.Phi Delta Phi, ?ri Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, former Union president and r eminent in campus politics JjjJyJS U  y L« +A . XU-Lm£« 34 This exhibit may prove a powerful argument against hasty marriages to the members of Zeta Psi, Phi Delta Phi (alas, poor Yorick!), Tri Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Union presidents, and those eminent individuals who are prominent in campus politics. If it has such a beneficial effect, then it has not been in vain. The story of the story is briefly this: Early in the morning of a certain day in a certain month (specific dates are always inconvenient, and an error might result in untold misery) a certain lady (she may, however, have been a member of the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, on second thought) 'phoned the office of the Daily Mini and delivered to the maw of the Press the item that here stands emblazoned. Later in the day, a hasty call to the Theta mansion elicited a verification from one of the pledges, who had not as yet become sufficiently inured to the modest decorum of Kappa Alpha Theta to know exactly how to act. As soon, however, as the matter seeped to the ears of the older and more worldly-wise sistern, why — ah, pardon us — He-11 — thank you — broke loose. Suffice to say that enough pressure was brought to bear upon the world's greatest college daily that the story was not included in the news of the following morning, hence it is here given to a waiting public for the first time. BAILEY HIMES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS TRACK GYMNASIUM PLAYGROUND M 0 JMnhni$yxyphi$iaM[ 0 606 EAST GREEN STREET 'CHUCK BAILEY SHELBY HIMES Where Wfestinghouse Serves In the Home Air Heaters Motors for Vacuum Cleaners Cozv Glows Fuses Radio Equipment Hot Plates Rectigon for Chargi Irons Automobile and Radio Batteries Safety Switches Motors for Transformers Buffers Turnover Toaster! Grinders Ice Cream Freezers Warming Pads Athletic Knitted Wear For Every Sport EQUIPMENT FOR VARSITY and IN TRAMURAL TEAMS O'Shea Knitting Mills 2414 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1818 tleraenS IPuraistjittt) ttooi , MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and Col lege BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BU ILDING Tremont cor. BorisToN County Road 220 Believue Avenue + JOHN PATRICK SHINE HUiMPHREYS, world's greatest southpaw college golfer — ahem, world's greatest southpaw golfer — is here shown training for one of his most important matches. Mr. Humphreys, it will be noted, never loses his dignity, even in the heat of exercise. . . . The driver which Mr. Humphreys is is using was made specially for him by Bausch and Lomb. . . . All that I am or can hope to become, Mr. Humphreys stated, fondling the club lovingly, is due to the efficiency of this, my favorite club. Here he turned away momentarily to wipe away a tear, emotion besting his stoicism. TABLE FAVORS AND DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Create pep and enthusiasm at any social affair, yet cost no more than ordin- ary goods. We can supply you with FANCY HATS, NOVELTIES, and DECORA- TIONS in Class or Fraternity colors appropriate to your particular needs. A complete line of NOISEMAKERS, BALLOONS, SERPENTINE, CON- FETTI, MASKS, MASQUERADE COS- TUMES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, JAP LANTERNS and PARASOLS al- ways in stock for immediate shipment. Every ENTERTAINMENT CHAIR- MAN should be on our mailing list to receive seasonal Bulletins. Write for Sheet No. 69. VwM™Sn:ylEvor CHICAGO. ILL. AND HERE WE HAVE another member of Mr. Humphrey's fraternity, Mr. Wilbur Leroy Edholm, campus actor par excellence, black face comedian non pareil, preparing for one of his scenes in Uncle Tom's Cabin. The large bouquet which Mr. Edholm holds was sent to him by the local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan in recognition of his remarkable negro imper- sonations. I am speechless with gratitude. said Mr. Edholm when approached on the subject. Worthy of Your Patronage ILLINOIS UNION BOOK EXCHANGE Complete Line of Used Textbooks University Supplies MILITARY UNIFORMS AM) EQUIPMENT AX UP-TO-DATE-TAILOR SHOP BRING IN YOUR USED BOOKS OUR OWN CENSORED FLASHLIGHT PHOTO This Gentleman seated on the porch of the Beta Theta Pi commission house, is not, Ed Lesch has persuaded us, engaged in feeding the pet squirr el. Unfortunately, only a part of the picture can be shown .... but the line must be drawn somewhere — even in the case of Betas. In the background, however, may be seen the famous Beta side door — we trust that all interested know that this door is very convenient to the drive- way, and easily reached from a car therein, without any particular danger of the couple — beg pardon, person, we meant — entering the house being seen from the street — well .... definite dates and names are dangerous. . . The Celebrated Mason Hamlin The Most Beautiful Piano the World Has Ever Known Year after year an ever-increasing number of those who know fine pianos show an undeviat- ing preference for the Mason Hamlin. Mason Hamlin Pianos are on display and sale in this city only at the CABLE PIANO COMPANY 41 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. THE DIXIE MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO Is Nationally Known as THE BANDMAN'S HOUSE Because for 23 Years It Has SATISFACTORILY SERVED BANDMEN THE DIXIE MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO like Hamelin Studio ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS Telephone— Main 616 112J4 North Neil Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS And Here, gentle reader, we must pain your inno- cent eyes for the briefest space with the sordid evidence of Virtue Traduced. Our own Stuey White, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, member extra-ordinary of student politics as the right wing of Mr. Al Rand's ill-starred advance into the valley of the six hundred politicians, one of the handsomest men on the campus — words fail us I Ah, Stuart, what of the little girl in Pitts- burgh? What of the heartbroken maid in Minne- apolis, and the sorrowing miss in St. Louis — and what of the girls of Chicago — WHAT of them? And what of the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma? And here is what happens to the editors of The Daily lllini after they pass to the scholastic life be- yond .... Mr. Torrey Stearns, editor of The Daily lllini last year, trying to recover from the roast- ing received at the hands of the politicians, in a popu- lar watering place .... it will be noted that the hot dogs are still coming his way. Alas, poor Torrey, we knew him well. Toot the Bugles, sound the Drums! Three team captains! McFARLAND! SCHL APPRIZZI ! MARZULO! And, after all, the fact that not one of them made a point for his team is of minor importance! Three Illinois Alpha Men Head Mini Athletic Teams ;,-y By Stanley j. Fairweatj- OT content with winning three a S'r.laj.priv.zi. U-tUIl C3[H..ui. Phil McFarland, who wor third place in diving at the con- feree e roeel in Chi ago th was -living dkiiii| ioii of i ; r ha, bt.-r a memlVi of Coach Gill1 .li Gus Ja and Bu, Si hL|)[in . .i. captain. next-door nc,«hho,s since child- uw.ilic, ihtir ,i,c of uVm ■or socielv. and Ma- wan-da. cielv. Tlwv arc our first two ke l-.lh fin- orsani a- . Louis. Mo.. Is their It is odd dial only one of these rknd lives in Illinois .]., .„i,.. ii„-,.!i,;. ..•„. Vf,ornK-lie..ler,N. Y. Offices at — CHICAGO QUINCY, ILL. MARION, ILL. CLYDE H. HUNTER, C.P.A., '13 RUSSELL C. SWOPE, C.P.A., '15 R. J. LINDQUIST, C.P.A., '22 L. G. SCHICK, C.P.A., '24 GRAY, HUNTER Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service CO NO CELLULOID COLLAR Artist Material Department— 605 N. Michigan Blvd. TELEPHONES BRANCH OFFICES Main 0759 25 E. Van Buren St. Main 0684 334 S. Wabash Ave. CROFOOT, NIELSEN CO. BLUE PRINTERS BLUE PRINTING, BLACK PRINTING, BLUE LINE AND COLOR PRINTING ARTIST AND DRAWING MATERIALS Special Service — Always Speed and Results Big Eloor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders 172 West Washington Street CHICAGO SNAPPY VS. GOOD LOOKIN- by Frances Ballard Mil Zeigler is Gamma's autho on snappiness for men. Her oft hours are from 7:29% to 7:30 ai ' night in the week. Bring your ma around and have him rated. For th benefit of those who are not here t 'j do this, 1 am publishing' her scoi -. . card that I found the other day. Sh ,., feels that the good looking part is matter for each girl to decide fo herself since people's tastes vary so However, snappiness can he meas ured pretty accurately. The keen man will have: Width of trow 21 i Hue of tie red or college strij Socks Rockfor Garters Non Collar Not celluloit Coat __' Sa ■ Handkerchief To match tie Hat Prince of Wales Eyes Playful • Perfume Blue Rose v , Shoes Square toeu I Ears Close to the head [v. etc., ad infinitum ]f a. ABERNATHY PHOTO STUDIO 313 North Walnut Street Phone 1194 CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS All right, College Boys, stand up and measure yourself by the requirements above mentioned, check each and every point, then go and see a specialist and have your chin lifted or your eyes recolored, or what- ever may be necessary — we had always thought that co-eds required certain characteristics in a man, as well as in his outward covering, and here they, are — go ye and conform, or you will never date at Theta Upsilon .... than which, we suppose, there is no greater tragedy can befall any prominent col- lege man. Some 3ar off Day When you are rearranging your bookshelves, you will run across this college annual and experience the thrill of happy days recalled. By that time success will be yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. While you are thus looking back at the things that have influenced your career, we cannot but hope that Ritter Cooperation may share in your remembrance. We would like to feel that you, too, had obtained constructive aid from our book, Ritter Practice Building Suggestions , offered free to every graduating dental student. Better still, we would like to know that Ritter Dental Equipment had helped you to express your skill and to gain the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore, we will deem it a privilege if at all times you will freely ask our assistance, and thus give us the opportunity of building another enduring friendship. fitter Save Today — The Ta-Bed Way TABLE BED A Table by Day-A Bed by Night Positively most easily convertible concealed bed manufactured THOUSANDS of happy users of the Ta-Bed testify to the beauty and usefulness of this most unusual Library Table. No mechanical defects — no upholstery to soil — no parts to wear out — a space saver — a child can open or close with mattress and bedding — well ventilated— sanitary. Useful in the dining room, living room, sun porch or rear veranda — satisfaction from the day you get it. Saves rent of one room. Fully guaranteed. Price within reach of all. Manufactured under U. S. Patents. Made in Single and Double Size. Ideal for Rooms, Halls and Dormitory. Creates an Extra Room. Ta-Bed Corporation 666 Lake Shore Drive CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Central 1801 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. 137 North Wabash Avenue CHI-CAG 0 Manufacturers and Renters of COSTUMES CLE AX AND SANITARY Revue Masquerade Historical Complete Stock of Tights, Wigs, Paints, Trimmings Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Orders CHAMPAIGN ORPHEUM The Best in Vaudeville A PART OF THE GREAT ORPHEUM.CIRCUIT OF VAUDEVILLE THEATRES The Amusement Center of Champaign Presenting THE BEST In Photoplays and Vaudeville MESSRS. O. W. BERG, Phi Beta Kappa (law), and Adford Kadoch (aforementioned) engaged in demonstrating for Mr. Edward Coath's gigantic Dress-Well-and-Succeed campaign for the benefit of Mr. Carpenter, who, you will remember, of course, is the best-dressed-man-on-the-campus . . . though we see no reason to limit it to campus. WALTER CHURCH PETER DYE, sometime of Danville, Illinois, at present student in the world's greatest publicity organ and kultur manufactory, has succumbed to the baneful influences of Higher Educa- tion so that at no time can he be coaxed or coerced away from his beloved study table — no, not even to have his picture taken. That is Walter in the fore- ground. OUR GOODS can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, unit, engine, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. 577 J.ohn Deere The Wealth Back of Oskey-Wow-Wow npHE wealth back of Oskey-Wow-Wow - - comes largely from the farms. It comes from commerce to and from the farms. It comes from business that depends primarily upon the prosperity of the farmer. In a large sense it comes from the power of modern farm machinery to multiply the capacity of each worker in the farm factory. Since boys and girls first gathered in the old Main Hall of 1867, thousands of students have enjoyed their Oskey-Wow-Wow-days as the result of farm-grown wealth, in the crea- tion of which John Deere Farm Equipment has had a leading part. Deere Company, Moline, Illinois Manufacturers of John Vcere Farm Equipment Since 1837. There's a John Deere for every farming operation. And this little reproduction below is dedicated to t he Michigan game, Red Grange, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and to prohibition enforcement — by the way, did you ever hear the story of how Grange collected forty pairs of garters in one month's work? Never mind, that is another story . , . ask Doc Cooley .... Sigma Phi Epsilon 1805 WASHTENAW AVENUE Monday Night, Just a few lines tonight before I retire to let you know that I will probably be down for the Illinois Michigan- game this week-end. I am quite certain that I will be aovm ana if I do I will look you up. I will probably drive down and I will get in there Saturday Morning some time as we will leave Friday Morning sometime. I will be at the house before and after the gam-; if I am too drunk to call you up or else forget it. I will probably be oiled from the timethat I leave here until I get back, I won't be the only one in the Michigan crowd that will be oiled either as most of them will be pretty well tanked. +„_.„_„_„,_„, — , „_„„_„„_„„ . , — ,«— MODERN FIREPROOF Inman Hotel EUROPEAN $1.50 to $4.00 Per Day FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION BYERS DANIELSON PROPRIETORS CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Twin City Roofing Company SHEET METAL WORK (rood Roofing by Those Who Know How 201-203-205 South First Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS oAsk Yourself Am I fair to my family, friends? It's not the few dollars, but some- how I just don't seem to get to the photog- rapher's. Is that fair? Duncan 614 EAST GREEN STREET NOTICE ! All advertising in this section for the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is paid for at full space rates. NOTICE ! No mention is made in this section of the local chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma, sometimes known as Swigma Phi Swigma, for obvious reasons — the Roast Editor's life is not sacred, perhaps, but he has some respect for it, nevertheless. For the same reason, the local chapter of Theta Chi is treated with circumspection, since the editor of The Illio expects to remain in school next year. fc wvji This touching little photo is dedicated lovingly to the students of the College of Agriculture. We have long looked on these gentlemen as the most thorough- going scholars in the University, but not until this view of Mr. H. H. Doughty '25, immersed — as it were — in a detailed study of national economic condi- tions was the fact brought home so strongly. „_,,„_„ _.._„,1_„_„_„ — „,_„_„_„,_„„_.„_„„_„_,,„_„■_,„_,,„_„„_„ NOW OIL HEATING IS A PROVEN SUCCESS CSSSBSD dSSDDK) ONE RIGHT WAY TO THE FOUR FAMOUS LAWS BURN OIL The first law says that oil must be broken up Four now facts about oil into a fine mist. So fine, it will float like a fog. burning were first used by All other ways violate this law. After the oil is broken up, the second law de- our engineers six years ago. mands that it be burned before it touches anything. They are the now famous il'- Carbon and soot will surely result otherwise. So no four natural laws. They ex- plates, pots, chamber or any part of an oil burner plain the difficulties others should be inside your furnace or boiler. were having in trying to gtNsft ¥ According to the third law, the amount of air that is mixed with the oil must be exact. Naturally iurn oil. ''ii this cannot be left to someone's opening or closing So we built an oil burner k B a damper. The burner itself must measure the in accordance with those amount of air. ; laws. For five winters now, iH ™£-il ' M „ The fourth law is just as important. Oil - O - Matic has answered til T Sr fe. i '' (':uln°t burn perfectly without re- J$$!M$ fleeted heat. So unless the firebox of every demand in thousands : Hife your heating plant is lined with brick, of homes, large and small. t Mm$ it is impossible to get perfect eollllius When you buy an oil i- lr — B ,Ji. i3S£ tion. burner see that it agrees 1- s Mpf It is this way of burning oil that 3 , lias made the use of fuel oil really with the laws. If you follow m« successful for heating homes. It is them you cannot go wrong. IIP '•••• :::i the method found only in Oil-O-Matic. Progressive Sales Co. CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA C. W. HAGERMAN One Community- -36,000 Telephone — Main 1365 !■_„ „„ ,, . — .. ., „,,_.„ .„— in .1. . 1 _„„_,„_.,_„„_.„_„„_„_., — „_„,_,„_.„_„_„._„_„_„ — £ 4.„_.„_„._.._  _ .— „„_„„_„„_.._«_„— «_,, _,„,_,, —«—_,,.— „„ ,„,_.._„ _„ _,,„_  _.._«._„„_„« — „_,„_„_„_„._„._„_ ._„_„._ B. E. SPALDING W. B. HAYES President Cashier 0. A. HARK EE F R A N C E S P. G A R V E R Vice-President Ass't Cashier UNIVERSITY STATE BANK ! 1 1 OF CHAMPAIGN I I 1 CHAMP AIGN, ILLINOIS I I Total Resources ....... $400,000.00 I I I f The Only Bank in the I UNIVERSITY DISTRICT ! A UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY - — B£™ WESTEIBt UNION BBSS TEL AM i Walnut St., Champaign, 111. AND HERE, DEAR READERS, we have the bare outline of a gripping tragedy, the kind of a tragedy that causes men to turn to drink — to go Bad — indeed, you must admit, a most lamentable state of affairs, Thus: CHAP. I. Ah, can't you just see Edythe (nee Edith, we'll wager) tripping gaily to the Western Union desk in the Breakers or the Flamingo to send her message to her great big boy away up there in the Nawth at the University? Doesn't the pathos of the scene grip you? Happy, care-free, lissome Edythe. Be happy while you may, Edythe, for woe is ahead, just around the corner. Ah, how exquisitely could Griffith stage this touching little scene!! But, alas, the villain of the piece has entered. The little Romance lies crushed and bleeding from its palpi- tating heart. Has the jilted millionaire lover stepped in and told Edythe that her big Boy is not all she thinks him to be? Has the smirking Sig Chi or Kappa Alpha rival persuaded her not to attend a Sigalph dance — that she will do better socially by going with him? But no, an how s.w i At; will wr.te and explain all HiPE H wont- Sig Alph is strong in the South. Note the cold irony n oNvbiiENCE a.u too muw of the last sentence — Hope it won't inconvenience you ravTHE too much. Ah, George, how could you play so with szbp a maid's heart? Has she found out about a certain night when you escaped from the Pest House by the fire escape and — but, enough — let the dead past bury its past. Though Edythe's little heart is tattered, she bravely lifts her quivering chin and retains her dignity when she goes with lagging steps to the Western Union desk, but nine short days after she has been so happy. . . . Ah, George, murder will out. Let this be a lesson to you when you Received at 207 North Walnut St., Champaign, 111. UNA9-E TC A-Tr,:I) FcR'.'A are tempted to act rashly again there may be another little Girl to learn someday. ■•I If T DEEP AMERICAN TOTALLY ENCLOSED WELL TURBINE HEAD Totally enclosed, this new motor driven head has great rigidity of construction, and counteracts any vibration from moving parts in the turbine. It is equipped with Kingsbury water cooled thrust bearing, and provision is made for complete drainage of all waste oils and water. The discharge in this new design is located below ground, which makes for an unusually compact and neat installation. Easy access is had through two openings to the interior of the head. Literature describing this new head is available ; ask for it ! BRANCH OFFICES Dalls, Texas Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Calgary, Alta., Can. Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Edmonton, Alta, Can. DISTRICT SALES AGENCIES Joplin, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Kansas City Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah Memphis, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. GENERAL OFFICES aW WORKS -AURORA, CHICAGO OFFICE -FIRST NATIONAL BAI The American Well Works 582 WEBER Recognized by those who know as The Twin Cities' Leading Photographer On John Street ' ' In the House ' ' 583 No. 50 BESLY CATALOG JUST OFF THE PRESS is A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF THE LATEST AND BEST IX MECHANICAL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT For fifty years the leading engineering colleges and institu- tions have found Besly a dependable source of supply for their requirements. MACHINISTS', MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE In Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tubes s,: CHARLES H. BESLY COMPANY .18-124 North Clinton Street Works, Beloit, Wisconsin CH I C A G 0 Illinois Power and Li ht Corporation CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 41 East University Avenue URBANA, ILLINOIS 118 East Main Street There is a rule against hazing at Illinois, and it simply isn't done, but if certain persons will insist on carrying canes, what are the poor lawyers to do if said person, or persons, insist on gathering a large crowd of innocent lawyers to witness their morning ablutions in the Uni Hall drinking fountain. We mention no names. SERVICE OUR IDEA OF SERVICE IS TO KEEP THE STANDARD OP MERCHAN- DISE UP TO THE STANDARDS OP OUR CUSTOMERS — AND TO KEEP OUR PRICES AS LOW AS IS CON- SISTENT WITH THE QUALITY THAT WE OPPER. Moody Weber Hallberg The Shop of Personal Service 17 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO, ILL. McKINLEY HALL The Dormitory of Y. W. C. A. University of Illinois Room and Board Accomodations for 75 Girls Address HOUSE MANAGER 801 South Wright Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS  MC,Uf IT m PRESIDENT Brother And) of Y. M. C. A. o irked hard during- the- pan tw . . hrnan Fellowship and has des night would find him either pre meeting or getting his charges lin ig night. His complete monopoly of th ch times was the chief fai Or poly of the f. Lof Pain .0 ' are patiently ' 1 kind words. J E over the r scholarship handed in .. ...- , v ,5 t'l'ie third Fiji in the past five years who b ,pied this office, Brothers J. H. Powell '20, and Vn the aturliea nosi Mlw_aix selM aams are t-ampue, ffiei-liapftT was srv -i7ilini s,'!ip 77?e troubles of Phi Gam. in one chapter! When Illinois Has a Better College Supply Store It Will Be the CO-OP— On the Square For thirty-five years this great store has progressed along with the University — ever striving for the best in service and quality — to live up to our slogan — On the Square. BOOKS — STATIONARY — FOUNTAIN PENS — ATHLETIC GOODS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES — ENGINEERS' and ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES GIFT SHOP — VIEWS — PENNANTS — SONGBOOKS — JEWELRY THE U OF I SUPPLY STORE 631 SOUTH WRIGHT STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Let the Old Grad Tell You Let the old grad tell you about the Traction. How the fre- quent electric trains helped him to attend many functions that he would have otherwise missed. Let him tell you about the con- venience of trains when he was going- back home at vacation time; how the frequent schedule of Traction trains allowed him to remain at home until the last minute before catching the train for school again. Let him tell you about the speedy Traction train that always got him to his destination on time; about the absolute safety of Traction trains running under the automatic block signal system. Let him tell you about the free- dom from dust, dirt, smoke and cinders on the Traction; about free- dom from parking troubles, mud and gasoline buying that fretted him when he drove his car. He will gladly tell you, for the Traction served him, as it stands ready, night and day, to serve you. For Satisfaction, Take the Traction. Illinois System And lest the boys of Delta Tau Delta (oldest fra- ternity on the campus — they admit it themselves) think that they are being slighted, we herewith repro- duce extracts from certain communications received by certain of the brethren. We are sorry that we could not offer photographs, but the letters are writ- ten in green and purple ink. neither of which will photograph readily. And we do hate to omit a letter received by one Franklin B. Wagner, otherwise Dutch, but people who receive unprintable letters are .... exempt, so far as this Roast Section is concerned. These college boys and their summer resort dates .... we blush, and turn to a letter addressed to Mr. Dick Wagner, also residing at 302 John Street. Bardwell, Ky. Dear Dick : I'm in retrospective mood tonight and retain such pleasant memories of you and our evening together .... I like you most immensely, Dick, and regret that I was so indefinite in regard to my plans .... Or. in other words, no wedding bells for you and Edith, Dick. Too bad. And Mr. Kenneth C. Baker rates this: Dear Ken: Are you sober yet? .... Sure, Kenny, I'm all set for a big honeymoon in Cuba. We can run wild down there. When do we leave? .... Love, Mary. The letter is written in brown ink on yellow paper, if anyone is curious. Perhaps Dear Ken would like to do a little explaining? And perhaps the telegram from the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta to a chapter at another school deserves some mention. It is said to run like this: Don't, under any conditions, take Miss . She put croton oil in the food and poisoned three men. Again we refrain from comment. The Vital Spots in Plumbing Are the Faucets The pipes carry the water, the tub, lavatory and sink re- ceive the water, but the faucets control the water — if they are not good your whole plumbing system is not good — the faucets are the vital spots. The name MUELLER on a Faucet is insurance that they are good. See Your Plumber. This beautiful combination sink faucet fits any sink. The swing- ing spout discharges hot, cold, or tempered water. A fine vitreous soap dish is part of the equipment. MUELLER CO FAUCETS WITHOUT A FAULT Factories : DECATUR, ILL. POET HURON, MICH. SARINA, ONT. Branches : NEW YORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Paul O. Marshky Co Main 839— Main 701. 64 Chester St., Champaign, 111. We Specialize on Long Distance Hauling. We Move We Pack We Ship Piano Hoisting — ._„_+ .. llttttircattg Mm zvmt? % atgbH Up rrratr tlje tno Ha for ti)im Rexford Kelder Clothing for Men 25 Jackson Boulevard, East CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HEATING We are installing the Heating Plants in the Mc- Kinley Hospital and in the Men's Gymnasium. This same uniform and healthful system of heat- ing can and should be installed in small homes as well as large buildings. HEAT BY RADIATORS Get a price from your plumber. MOLINE HEATING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS WILLEY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO SENIOR PICTURES OUR SPECIALTY Over Schulers Confectionery 9 Main Street Phone: Main 2759 THE LOVES OF THEODORE I' WESTERM UNION | And here, reader, we learn of the conquests of Theodore. This Theodore, not unlike a great man of olden times, is a strict disciple of the golden creed of Rotary — namely, Do It Now! A telegram, then, to Theodore — and also to Theo- dore's female friend of the wicked city to the west, is the best way to handle affairs — yea, even love affairs. And so his female friend, perhaps under the influence of the numerous slogans of Don't Write — Tele- graph! has conveyed her strongest emotions via the little wires. And here it is, for the world to see. Our only hope is that Theodore's bitterness, so strongly commented upon, has by this time turned to pure, devoted love. We strongly recommend, in cases such as this, copious applications of Dr. Smith- ers' Diluted Snake Oil. On the Nation's Business A sleet storm snaps wires in Cen- tral and Southern Illinois; a blizzard fells a line of poles in the Western ranges; a flood overwhelms a valley community ; a prairie cyclone sweeps away everything in its path — wher- ever the emergency, men and mate- rials are rushed to the spot in order that telephone service, vitally impor- tant at such a time, may be restored. And the mending of every break restores to telephone users, every- where in America, a particular path for the passage of their voices. Whether sudden calamity comes from an Atlantic gale or a Texas twister, its damage must be repaired at once, because it cripples some part of a communication's system that is na- tionwide. Because America has universal service, the telephone truck speeding to a scene of disaster is truly on the nation's business, and the imple- ments of its workers are weapons wielded in the nation's cause. 591 oC z CORRUPTION OPEN ONLY TO COLLEGE STUDENTS .SPECIAL COURSES A special, complete, intensive three-mouths' steno- graphic course, for College Graduates and Undergrad- uates ONLY, opening the first of January, April, July, October. Enrollments for this Special Course MUST be made before the opening day. i V -ft v -X D iil Mn. wr..I.n..DhR rf PaulMoser,J.D.Plift % President Business College . University Atmospm Onlij High School Graauates Enrolled 116S.Michi mAve. CHICAGOJLL IV- Floor w Phone Randolph 43 4T The Hamilton Hotel H. R. BAILLTE. Prop. TUB AND SHOWER BATHS STEAM HEAT RUNNING WATER A New Home for Students and Their Friends CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Phone Main :'.'MH) Phone Main 3301 By Roast Section Dramatist We believe in making the punishment fit the crime, so we herewith present a short play, showing how the student opera SIN was written the facts are as nearly correct as interesting .... CORRUPTION (A Musical Comedy ) SCENE: Living room in a fraternity house. There is a fireplace, back, french doors opening on a porch, right, and two doors flanking the fireplace at the rear. The room is panelled throughout in oak, and here and there are deep leather chairs, and a comfortable lounge or two. ENTER FROM DOOR, RIGHT, LESCH AND SENG. Lesch is tall, blonde, and very hand- some; his face has an expression of inflexible ruggedness, which he cultivates as the motif of his tout ensemble. One can tell at a glance that he is one of those writing men, not the ones who are blatant and blow about it, but on the contrary rather reserved. One senses that he is at once the White Hope and the despair of feminine hearts, no one of them being able to resist the Adonis-like perfection of his pure Nordic fea- tures. His face wears ordinarily a bland mask, but now he is smiling. Seng, on the other hand, is not smiling. He wears an enigmatic expres- sion, is darkish complected, and can be pigeon- holed at once by even the most superficial student of types as a bold, silent man. LESCH: SENG: LESCH: SENG: LESCH: DOCTOR: PLAYW.: LESCH: DOC: PLAYW.: SENG: DOC: Bah! (The tone in which he utters this convinces the audience of his rugged virility. ) They're not here yet. Bah! There is a sound of footsteps on the porch. The door at the right of fireplace opens and the DOCTOR and the PLAY- WRIGHT enter. Well, well, well. Look who's here. The Big Blonde Swede, himsel f. Hello, boys. Hello. Doc. You're late. Hello. Seng. Hello. Seng. Well, let's get right to work — but say, have you heard my latest tune? It's an Indian affair and goes like this: Ta de de da da de de dada .... Humming valiantly he gesticulates with his malacca stick and brief case. CLOTHES Styled for University Men University men know how to dress. As a rule they know what they want. The task is to find it. No task at all. A majority of the styles that have found their way to the very peak of collegiate popularity have been designed exclu- sively by Ogilvie Jacobs. They are to be seen here now. Colors and cloths are as individual as the styles. Foreign loomings — many just through the customs. And, of course, the best the American market affords. We think it's the finest assemblage of cloths for men you will see in Chicago this year. Our friends who have seen it agree. The completeness of our lines relieves you of the inconvenience of 'shopping. The sterling character of our service assures you satisfaction in whatever you pruchase. Feel free to come in and browse around when you are in town. OGILVIE JACOBS Ready Tailored Clothes for Gentlemen FINE FURNISHINGS FINE HATS Second Floor SIXTEEN WEST JACKSON CHICAGO 593 FRATERNITY JEWELRY SPIES BROS 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Trophies Medals For All Events Cups DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY Jewelry of All Kinds Made to Order in Our New Modern Factory ALL Phone Lawiulale 2976 J. SMITH CO GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES Church and School Work a Specialty SLATE AND TILE ROOFING Metal Skylights, Metal Ceilings, Etc. General Sheet Iron and Copper Work 2116-18 South California Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PLAYW. DOC: Scene making a striking appearance. Having struck a floor lamp with the cane, he desists. . . . we'll write words to it and make an Illinois song out of it, what. Deposits cane, hat, and brief case on a lounge and takes a package of Camels from his pocket, talking vigorously the while of campus scandals, his new coffee percolator, etc., and interrupting him- self occasionally with short gruff bursts of laughter. Now, let's see. we're going to write an opera. Yes, we're going to write an opera. SONG (to Audience) Oh, we're the crew To bring to you The choice of all the scandal. We're good, He knows, (All point to Doc, who bows) You know, God knows, An Opera we can handle. Just give us time And words that rhyme And we'll turn out a Winner. For well he knows, (All point to Doc, who bows) You know, God knows, The whole world is a sinner. So now to work, No task we'll shirk. To satirize the Campus. We're done, by gosh, With weak pish-tosh — Our work will be a grampus. By the way. what does Grampus mean? Never mind; that's all bunkum and stinkum anyway. Let's get busy. (A table is brought in and they go to work. ) CURTAIN (Interval of one hour.) Scene II. Same as preceding, save that a mammoth pile of manuscript has miraculously appeared, and the workers are sitting about telling dirty stories. One is half inclined to look about the stage for the deus ex machina that has produced the manuscript. There is an air of unreality to the whole scene, that makes one shudder; it is disquieting, fright- ening, horrifying, ghastly — that pile of manuscript lying silently on the table, and the group sitting casually about DOC: Ha he he he he he. LESCH: Bah! (The PLAYW. has just finished telling COLLEGE CLOTHES A Specialty HARRY G. SMUCKER REASONABLE PRICES Phone Dearborn 4517 602 North American Building 36 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 1892 1926 GOOD BOOK BINDING IS THE RESULT ACH IEVED BY THE USE OF THE HIGHEST GRADES OF MATERIAL, QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND THE KNOWLEDGE ACQUIRED THROUGH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BROCK RANKIN ( INCORPORATED ) EDITION BOOK MANUFACTURERS j 619 South LaSalle Street I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COLLEGE ANNUALS FRATERNITY DANCE PROGRAMS ( ' 1 1 A MP A ION, I LL f NO IS STL DE NTS' ST A T I OX E R V FRATERNITY BULLE T I X S a story and the foregoing comments in- dicate his listeners' various reactions.) PLAYW. : Well. I am pretty good, I guess. SONG by Playwright. I've written operas ever since — Well, since I came to college. I'm qualified to give you hints. At rhyming I'm a very prince, I take the after dinner mints For Poetry and Knowledge. CHO. : HE takes the after dinner mints For Poetry and Knowledge. I'd never backed a winner yet. Though I'd collaborated On one or two. But now I'll get A share in all the dirt. I'll bet We'll get the whole damn school upset: Am I corroborated? CHO. : We'll get the whole damn school upset. You ARE corroborated. We'll have our fun, we've just begun: We'll bear our laurels a-swankin': We'll get 'em all, there'll be no one Escape from us — and when we're done We'll have our places in the sun With Voliva and Mencken. CHO.: We'll have out places in the sun With Voliva and Mencken. And no one else will dare dispute That we are quite scintilliant: Our Op-e-ra will be so cute The critics can but look on, mute. Since all the world's a dumb old coot, It's lucky we're so brilliant. CHO. : HOW lucky we are brilliant! (The manuscript is gathered up care- fully and deposited, beca use of its highly inflammable nature, in the fireplace for safe-keeping overnight. ) CURTAIN And we wish to extend sympathy and a large, soft, feather pillow to the little blond Pify who, during the performance of Sin, strolled back of the scenes to watch the wheels go round and was mistaken for one of the feminine impersonators of the chorus It seems that one of the uncouth sub-coaches walked up behind and reminded her rather forcibly that the chorus was supposed to be on the stage, even donating some help in getting there .... and Al enjoyed the rest of the play standing. Shxwfom DEARBORN PRODUCTS Dearborn Water Treatment for prevention of scale, corro- sion and foaming in steam boilers. Water analyzed, and treatment made to correct conditions found. Dearborn Oils and Greases, of unvarying high quality and economy. Once you try them, you will never change back. NO-OX-ID — The Original Rust Preventive — A scientific guaranteed preventive of rust on ma- terial in stock or equipment in service. Easy to apply. Inexpensive. Dearborn Special 134 for quick removal of scale from gas en- gine jackets, surface condensers, closed heaters, feed lines, pumps, etc Dearborn Cleaning Prepara- tions in Liquid and Powder form. Dearborn Laboratories spe- cialize on water analysis and oil and fuel testing. Standard meth- ods used. DEARBORN CHEMICAL COMPANY 310 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Telephone — Harrison 3926 Now---Leiter Values and S. H. Green Stamps THEY MEAN UTMOST VALUE H Leiter Values in themselves arc great values, with the valuable S. H. Green Stamps in addition they emphasize all the more why you should patronize Leiter 's — The Store Where You Can Buy it for Less. ' ' A filled S. H. Green Stamp Book goes a long way here. You can redeem it in any department, at any time, for $1.25 worth of our goods. Your saving is easily made and it amounts to a good percentage of the money you spend. You .cannot do better than get S. H. Green Stamps at Leiter % redeem them at Leiter 's and save as you spend at Leiter 's We make it easy for you We give the stamps liberally and gladly Get your discount ! CHICAGO CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS OF THE BETTER GRADE COFFEES TEAS Catering to Colleges, Fraternities and Sororities Represented by C. W. Gilberg A. E. GILBERG CO. (INCORPORATED) 589 East Illinois Street CHICAGO + ._.. CHICAGO POLICLINIC SCHOOL FOR NURSES of the HENROTIN HOSPITAL Classes Begin JANUARY, APRIL and SEPTEMBER 1st For particulars apply to the SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES 939 North LaSalle Street CHICAGO 598 We herewith present two prize extracts from the CAMPUS CELEBRITIES department of the Triad of Acacia .... please do not hold the Roast Section responsible for the grammar .... and we are glad to receive the straight goods on two famous men. although it does seem that their brothers might have the decency to keep their past buried, con- sidering the poor state of preservation it is in ROYAL H. KUEHNEL As a rule, on Saturday afternoon an acrimonious voice can be heard from one end of the house to the other goading the reluctant slaves to their duty. The voice belongs to none other than Simon Legree, chris- tened Royal H. Kuehnel, driving his eager details to their tasks. Roy hails from Chicago, where he made quite a splash. In fact, he claims one of his former sweet- hearts wrote him that the old town was different since he left. After finishing high school he helped Swift and Company manage their affairs for some time. He thought so much of their product that he spent several years convincing the hotel stewards in Florida and New York that anything with the Swift stamp was non-pareil. In 1922 he decided that little knowledge was a dangerous thing, so he came down to Illinois to add to his scanty store. He must have learned fast, for he was pledged to Acacia in his second semester and eventually became a full fledged member. He is also a member of Skull and Crescent and Delta Sigma Pi. After he became an Acacian he followed his bent and went into poli- tics. This year, to date, he has been on three com- mittees. Among the scalps on his belt are Homecom- ing committee, three years; post exam jubilee, two years; acting as stage manager, this year; Dad's day committee, two years; and chairman of the program committee for the soph cotillion last year and the junior prom this year. Outside of his various political intrigues he spends considerable of his leisure evolving intricate evolutions on the dance floor. He showed the qualities which resulted in his elec- tion to house manager last spring when he won the welterweight intramural boxing championship. BILL KENNEDY Bill Kennedy is one of our busiest men, and his activities in the various organizations on the campus keep him jumping. He is completing his work in electrical engineering this year. As a sophomore, he served on the Homecoming alumni reunion committee, publicity committee of the Illinois Union, and went out for track. As a junior he served on the engineering smoker committee, also taking part in the student opera Carlotta. He was chairman of the utility board of the 1924 elec- trical show, and secretary of the electrical engineering society. This year he has been elected president of Eta Kappa Nu. honorary electrical, and also of the Adelphic Literary Society. Besides the activities mentioned, Bill has also found time to devote to church work. He has been a mem- ber of the advisory board of the McKinley Presby- terian Church for the past three years and a member of the choir during that time. Bill is also a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering, Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematical. Square and Compass, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers and the University Glee Club. 599 PROGRESS YOU CAN NOW SHAVE WITHOUT SOAP, BRUSH OR MUG USB HO POR O SHAVING The Society Cream for Shaving Takes Only Half the Time of Ordinary Shave No lather to whip up and rub in — for Kolax is an over-ready lather, ready to use as it comes from the tube. Merely apply and shave. No 'brush to wash out — no hot towels — no shaving- lotions necessary. Gives Your Skin the Benefit of a Cold Cream Massage Every time you shave with KOLAX you automat- ically give your skin a cold cream facial treatment without extra effort or extra time. Imagine what this means in preserving the fine texture of your skin if you use KOLAX daily — constantly! Cleans Dirt Out of Pores While You Shave KOLAX possesses the skin-cleansing power of a greaseless cold cream. For years, skin specialists have used cold cream as a cleanser because it actually cleans the dirt right out of the pores, whereas soap and water only get the surface dirt. IMPROVE YOUR SKIN IN JUST ONE WEEK KOLAX actually does do wonders for a man's skin. Hundreds of unsolicited letters from appreciative men say so. A single shave is convincing — one week's use is positive proof. KOLAX performs no miracles in five minutes. No honest product does! Use it DAILY— for ONE WEEK. Then notice how clear your skin looks — how soft and pink it is. If you're not entirely satisfied after one week's steady use, we will willingly refund your money. Allows Removal of Beard With Mere Touch of the Razor FREE— Liberal Sample Tube, postpaid, Upon Request. Mention 1926 Illio. Giant 35c Tubes Sold by All Druggists KOLAX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS 443 North LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILL. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (bvtxy Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Ihe reproductions of photographs and drawings in this book, the 1916HU0, Were printed from plates made in the EngraVinfShop Magill - Weinsheimer Company Producers of Sales -Making Advertising 1320-34 SO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO G iG £ %T The Military Department Is Not a Subject for Humor. — R.O.T.C. Officer. FUNNY? Laugh not, dear reader, Weep with me — As you are now, so once was he — As he is now, so will you be— He's not deformed — f Just R.O.T.C! i THE END aJCEEX c Mk I 1922 1923 | I THE REWARD Four years of college; four years in which you have taken your play with your work; four years during which many of the hopefuls of the earlier years have dropped out. Members of the class of 'twenty-five — CONGRATULATIONS. You have accomplished the things you set out to do and are leaving Illinois as alumni. It is our wish that your next attempt will be crowned with the success that has come from your college life, and that your next goal will be achieved. ENGINEERS' CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 1 ■ 1 a itAnkf vr VI Illinois' Only Co-operative Bookstore 202 South MatbeiDS Ave. 1924 1925 BOOK INDEX Acacia . 373 Accountancy Club 5 26 Adelphic Literary Society . . 517 Agricultural Club 524 Agricultural Honors 5 34 Air Service 308 Alethenai Literary Society . . 518 Alpha Alpha Alpha 486 Alpha Chi Omega 43 8 Alpha Chi Rho 395 Alpha Chi Sigma 376 Alpha Delta Phi 3 90 Alpha Delta Pi 446 Alpha Delta Sigma 484 Alpha Delta Theta 461 Alpha Epsilon Iota 508 Alpha Epsilon Phi 450 Alpha Epsilon Pi 403 Alpha Gamma Delta 448 Alpha Gamma Rho 3 77 Alpha Kappa Kappa 495 Alpha Kappa Lambda .... 409 Alpha Lambda Delta 491 Alpha Omicron Pi 444 Alpha Phi 45 5 Alpha Rho Chi 391 Alpha Sigma Nu 507 Alpha Sigma Phi 378 Alpha Tau Alpha 510 Alpha Tau Omega 3 63 Alpha Xi Delta 441 Alpha Zeta 487 Alumni Association 273 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 5 25 Anonian Literary Society . . 519 Anub's 3 94 Arch Fete 343 Architectural Year Book . . 298 Athenean Literary Society . . . 518 Athletic Board of Control 172 Athletic Honors 535 B Band Officers 348 Band of X 481 Baseball 191 Basketball . . . . . . . . 213 Beta Alpha Psi 482 Beta Gamma Sigma 480 Beta Lambda . . . . . . . 410 Beta Nu Kappa 5 04 Beta Phi Alpha 45 8 Beta Psi 428 Beta Theta Pi . 366 Bethany Circle 465 Board of Oratory and Debate . 3 26 Board of Trustees 16 c Campus Societies . . . '. . . 511 Carlotta 319 Cavalry 307 Cheerleaders 176 Chemistry Club 5 28 Chi Beta 3 72 Chi Epsilon 477 Chinese Students' Club .... 530 Chi Omega 440 Chi Phi 3 85 Chi Psi 3 86 Circulo Espanol 529 College of Agriculture .... 23 College of Commerce 21 College of Dentistry 29 College of Education 25 College of Engineering .... 24 College of Law 21 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 20 College of Medicine 31 Commerce Club 513 Commercia 522 Concert Band . Concordia . Congregational House Cosmopolitan . Dad's Day Daily Illini (Business Staff ) Daily Illini (Editorial Staff) Dance Supervision CommitK Daubers Davenport House . Dean of Men .... Dean of Women Debate Team .... Dedication Delta Alpha Epsilon . Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta . . . Delta Gamma .... Delta Kappa .... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Mu Epsilon . Delta Phi Delta Phi Omega . Delta Pi Epsilon . . . Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Phi . . . Delta Sigma Pi . . . Delta Sigma Tau . Delta Tau Delta . . . Delta Theta Epsilon . Delta Upsilon .... Delta Zeta Dolphins ..... Dramatics . . 346 404 467 379 158 287 282 334 523 468 18 19 3 26 2 420 421 451 442 415 369 510 405 406 431 499 401 419 427 358 4 371 452 514 311 Electrical Engineering Society Engineers Enterpriser Eta Kappa Nu . . . . Farm House Field Artillery . Floricultural Club Football ... Foreign Trade Club Fraternities Freshman Class Officers Freshman Varsity Baseball Freshman Varsity Basketbr Freshman Varsity Football Freshman Varsity Track . 526 309 295 475 392 304 524 177 523 355 143 200 220 190 212 G Gamma Epsilon Pi 508 Gamma Eta Gamma 411 Gamma Phi Beta 447 Gamma Pi Upsilon . ... . . 412 Gargoyle 478 Gold Feather Cabinet 246 Graduate School 28 Gregorian Literary Society . . . 5 20 Grumpy 317 H Homecoming 150 Homecoming Stunt Show . 324 Home Economics Club . . . . 521 Honorary and Professional Fraterni- ties 471 Honors 531 Horticulture Club 5 29 Hottentot 315 I If 314 Illini Chamber of Commerce . . 522 Illini Hall 432 Illini Publishing Company . . . 280 Illini Theatre Guild 312 605 Illinois Agriculturist . Illinois Disciples' Foundation Illinois Union lllio (Art Staff) . . Illio (Business Staff) . Illio (Editorial Staff) Illiola Literary Society Ilus Infantry .... Interfraternity Council Inter-Illinas Committees Intramural Athletics Iota Sigma Pi . . . Jamesonian Literary Society Jun Jun Jun or Class Officers or Prom . ors K Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Tau Beta . 88 Keramos Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Omega Landscape Society . Library School Life Saving Corps Literary Honors 296 276 268 293 291 290 519 374 305 357 243 226 506 520 137 336 135 436 459 413 439 500 360 463 418 505- .393 509 460 515 27 262 532 M Mask and Bauble 313 Mav Fete . : 251 McKmley Hall ...... 469 Men's Glee Club 352 Mi-Hila 344 Military 301 Mining Society 5 27 Minor Sports 221 Mother's Day 250 Mu San 506 Music . 345 Mu Kappa Alpha 509 N Nu Phi Beta . 425 Nu Sigma Nu 496 Nu Sigma Phi 502 0 Oh Boy 320 Omega Beta Pi 494 Oneoga 426 Orange and Blue Feathers . . . 246 Orchestra 3 50 Outward Bound 322 P Pan Hellenic Council 435 Phillipine Illini 5 30 Philomathean of Kappa Phi Sigma 517 Phi Alpha Delta 368 Phi Beta Pi 497 Phi Chi 498 Phi Delta Phi 485 Phi Delta Theta 362 Phi Epsilon Pi 407 Phi Eta Sigma 490 Phi Gamma Delta 3 64 Phi Kappa 387 Phi Kappa Psi 3 70 Phi Kappa Sigma . . ' . . . 361 Phi Kappa Tau 3 96 Phi Mu 453 Phi Mu Delta 422 Phi Omega Pi 445 Phi Pi Phi 424 Phi Rho Sigma 501 Phi Sigma Kappa 383 Phi Sigma Sigma 462 Pi Beta Phi 43 7 Pi Delta Epsilon 504 Pi Delta Phi 45 6 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 98 Pierrots 318 Pi Kappa Phi 414 Pi Mu Epsilon 492 Pi Tau Sigma 476 Players Club . 317 Post-Exam Jubilee . . . . . 321 Prc-Legal Club 528 Presbyterian Hall 466 PsiUpsilon 384 Publications 279 Railway Club .... . . 527 Regimental Band . . 347 Roast Section .... . . 539 R. O. T. C . . 302 R. O. T. C. Journal . . . . 299 s Sachem 136 Scabbard and Blade 489 Scarab 505 Scholastic Honors 536 School of Music 26 School of Pharmacy 30 Senior Ball 335 Senior Class Officers 40 Senior Leaders 39 Senior Section 41-133 Shi-Ai 516 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 365 Sigma Alpha Iota 464 Sigma Alpha Mu 400 Sigma Chi 359 Sigma Delta Chi 5 03 Sigma Delta Phi 507 Sigma Delta Sigma 4 93 Sigma Kappa 443 Sigma Nu 367 Sigma Pi 380 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 99 Sigma Phi Sigma 402 Sigma Tau 473 Siren. The 294 Signal Corps 306 Skull and Crescent 516 Society 333 Sophomore Class Officers . 143 Sophomore Cotillion 338 Sororities 43 3 Square and Compass 525 Star Course 3 25 Student Council. The .... 272 T Table of Contents 4 Tau Beta Pi 472 Theta Delta Chi 381 Tau Delta Tau ...... 408 Tau Epsilon Phi 429 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 88 Technograph. The 297 Theta Alpha 416 Theta Chi 397 Theta Delta Pi 483 Theta Kappa Phi 423 Theta Phi Alpha 44 9 Theta Sigma Phi 503 Theta Tau ......... 474 Theta Upsilon . . . . . .45 7 Theta Upsilon Omega . . . 430 Theta Xi 417 Torchbearers . . . . . . . 317 Track 201 Triangle 3 75 Tribe of Illini 173 Tu-Mas 512 Unit System. The University Choral Society University Landscape Architects So- ciety University Life Varsity Baseball . . . . Varsity Basketball Varsity Bowling . . . . . Varsity Cross Country Team Varsity Fencing . ,. Varsity Football . . . . Varsity Golf Varsity Gym Team Varsity Swimming Team Varsity Track Varsity Water Basketball Varsity Wrestling . . . . W Wesley Foundation, The Women Women Woman Woman Woman Woman Woman s Activities s Athletics s Cosmopolitan Club s Group System . s League .... s Residence Hall . s Welfare Committee Woman's Glee Club 271 351 479 145 192 214 225 210 224 178 225 224 223 202 223 222 177 239 255 521 244 242 470 245 353 Y and Union Y. M. C. A. You and I . . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. Doll Show Y. W. C: A. Stunt Show Zeta Beta Tau . Zeta Psi Zeta Tau Alpha 267 274 316 248 252 253 389 382 454 PERSONAL INDEX Abbott. C. R 349, 395 Abbott. D 399 Aber. Lola 353. 464, 469 Abncy. C. L 4 1 . 3 1 3. 3 1 4, 4 1 7 Abiams, A.J 41 Ackcrman, A. E 384 Ackcrman. A.J 41. 389 Adair. Calista 41 Adair. Jean 452 Adair. Merle 45 2 Adams. Dorothy 143, 470 Adams. L. A 350. 366, 494 Adams, L. R 41 Adams. Mary 45 1 Adams. M. E 426 Adams. R 275. 412 Adams, Roger 363 Adams. R. H 204. 370, 386 Adams. W. R 49 6 Ade. Bertha 41. 450 Aden. Christine 35 1 Adkins. Edith 446, 519 Adkins, Winifred 4 1. 44 6 Adlcr. Ruth 450 Adsit. S. B 359 Agar, Helen 440 Agor, P 530 Aguilar. L 5 30 Ahlbrand, H. G 404 Ahlstrand. A. 0 282, 290 Alanen. A. M 404 Albert. W.J 49 0 Alcorn. M. W 398 Alcott, A 5 14 Aldrich. C. W 5 15 Aldrkh. E. T 41 Aleshire. Mary 4 1. 1 50. 436 Alexander. C. C 489 Alexander, J. R 501 Alford. F. L 501 Allais. Irene 443 Allan. F. H 401 Alleman. N. J 476 Allen. D. C. . . . 294. 386. 503. 504 Allen. Frances 4 1, 442, 5 18 Allen. H. J 41, 362, 485 Allen. L. R 419 Allen. Mildred 4 1, 460 Allen, Sarah 442 Allison. B. H 41, 432 Allison, Catherine 4 1. 4 70 Allison. D. 0 360, 380 Allison, R. W 288, 427 Allison. W. L 36 7 Allman. O. L 190, 367 Allman, W. D 389 Altcn, Anzolette 42, 447 Alten. Kathryn 44 7 Ambrose, S. H 296. 384 Amelotti, E 4 2 Amesbury. H 49 6 Amsler. H. E 347. 415 Anders. G. M 399 Anders, R. W 340. 306 Anderson, A 43 1 Anderson. A. C 406 Anderson, A. G 363 Anderson. A.J 406 Anderson, C. C 42. 473. 527 Anderson. C. D. . 274. 275. 364, 474 Anderson. CO 3 14. 3 19 Anderson, C. R 3 17, 402 Anderson. Florence ... 42. 463, 529 Anderson, H.J 297, 432 Anderson, J. D 3 72 Anderson, J. W. C 4 10 Anderson, M. A 424 Anderson, Mary Elizabeth . . 448. 518 Anderson, M. L 5 15 Anderson, M. W 390. 489 Anderson. Parnell 5 24 Anderson, R 388. 5 16 Anderson. Ruth 42. 44 1 Anderson, R. G 3 60 Anderson. S. C 388 Anderson. S. M 42. 352. 370 Anderson, T. L . 352. 385 Anderson. V. 0 500 Anderson. W. D 411 Anderson, W. E 382 Andrews. Dorothy 45 2 Andrews. D. G 42, 394, 487 Andrews, Josephine 450 Angier, M. S 202. 205 Anglemier. K. N '. . 340 Antonides, R. C 190 Apple. C. B 3 7, 142. 272, 302, 366. 481, 489. 513 Applegate. D. V 42 Applegate. K. H 500 Applegate. R. B 346 Applegath. Lillian 351 Aquart, A. V 3 15. 3 16. 328 Arcuri. Marion 3 15, 328 Arden. T. T 410 Arends. Lillian 42 Arensman. P. D 349 Ariens, O. R 490 Arkema. H. P 178. 473 Armantrout, W. E 505 Armington. Mary E 42. 463 , 508, 519, 523 listed, Ermah . . . 42 istrong, Beulah . . 454 istrong, OR.... 383 istrong, E . . . 290, 371 istrong, Eulalie . . 443. 516. 519 . . . 286. 440 . 253, 446, 510 istrong. Mary belle . . . . 150. 438 istrong. Mildred . . 465 ng, R. L. ng. R. W. . . 363 42, 347 Armstrong. W. K 386 Armstrong. W. T 385 Arnold. E. F 274 Arnold. LaVerna 43, 445 Arnold. Ruth 459. 507, 519 Arndt. F. W 43, 43 2 Arntzen. J. C. . . . 43. 473, 478, 505 Arrick. D. C 137, 150. 272, 363, 48 1 Arthur. Glayds 43 Arvin. J. A 43 Ash, Esther 43 Ash. Frances 265 Ash, R. L 296 Ashbaugh. W. R 392 Asher. J. R 367 Ashley, H 3 88 Atkinson, J. E 358 Attick. Marion 43 Atwell. R. N 489 Atwood. G. T 178, 408 Auerbach. M. J 40 7 Augustin. W. E 43. 404. 504 Austin. J. L 386 Austin. M. M 412 Austin. R. H 489 Austin. R. P ... 43. 150. 313. 357. 395. 486 Austin. U. J 5 29 Austin. Vivian 43 Avery, Alice 45 5 Ayres. D. P 430 Ayres. R 202. 205. 417 B Babaian. Rose 46) Babb. Elizabeth 44 1 Babbitt, H. E. .-.-.-, 506 Babbitt. R. M.. Jr 405 Babcock. K. C 20, 275. 358. 490, 494 Babcock. R. G 352 Baber. A. J 382 Bach, E. L 400 Bach, Sylvia 450 Backus. C. E 390 Bacon. CM 43, 410 Bacon. C. S 40 7 Bacon. E. H 350 Baden. P 150. 486. 517 Badgley. Annette 440 Badgley. Valene 440 Baer. C. E 38 7 Baer. J. G 225 Baer, T. C 524 Bagwill. G. H 347 Babcall, M 5 17 Babusky. A 190, 406 Bailey. C F 412 Bailey. C W 275 Bailey, H. H 40 1 Bailey, H. O. . . . 43. 357, 383. 513 Bailey, Kathryn 469 Bailey. L. F 3 80 Bailey. L. L 505 Bailey. Minnie 43. 353. 460 Bailey. M. R 3 78. 5 16 Baird. Enid 277. 446. 510 Baird, J. R 392 Baird. Kathryn 44 7 Baird, R. R 489 Bairstow. J. E. . . 43. 3 18. 358, 485 Baker, a'. N. . .' .' .' .' .' .' '. 49 7 Baker, D 35 1 Baker. Dorothy 44, 448 Baker. F. C 3 79 Baker, Mrs. F. C 52 1 Baker, G. A 487 Baker. I. O . . . 275. 358. 375. 472. 473. 477 Baker, J. C 275. 277, 489 Baker. J. F 49 0 Baker. J. L 44. 296. 377, 482 Baker. Lois 285, 447 Baker, Mary Lee 470 Baker. Miriam . . . 44. 313. 314, 322. 440. 507 Baker. R. B 390 Baker. R. H 3 70 Baker, R. V 390 Bakkers. Neff 509 Balaban. H 400 Balbach. P. A 424 Baldridge. W. 0 49 8 Balduf. W. V 427 Baldwin. D. S 378 Baldwin, E. C 3 78, 3 79 Baldwin. J. H . . 38 7, 419 Baldwin. Peggy 440 Baldwin, P. M 44 Baldwin, R. E 364 Baldwin, R.'F 3 78 Bales. E. J 387 Ball. J. B 44, 432. 487 Ball. J. H 392 Ball. J. R 330 Ball. S. S 44. 473, 477 Ball. Velma 344 Ballard, Frances 44. 45 7 Ballard, L. A 44. 363 Ballas, Anna 52 1 Balsley. Josephine 44,45 3 Bancroft. B. R 496 Bandy. J. H 400 Bandy. L. W 44 Bane, Margaret 44 Banker. C. L 357. 359. 485 Banker. Mildred 253 Banno. T 379. 527 Banta. Alonzella 43 6 Banta. C. E. . . . 44. 419, 484, 522 Banta, Elizabeth 44, 448 Banta. T. A 494 Banton. H 496 Barackman. Mildred 44, 44 7 Barber, A. C 49 7 Barber, CD 45, 379 Barber, Minetta 521 Bard, R. E 402 Bardwell. W. U 367, 517 Barker, E. C 419 Barker, Lois 460 Barker. Ruth 464 Barkley, P. C . . 45. 346. 357, 360 Barmore. W. J 214, 396 Barnard. Lucille 45 2 Barnard, R. W 422 Barnes, D. A 390 Barnes, G. H 2 12, 390 Barnes, H. B 45, 222 Barnes. Irene 460 Bamett. Alvin 49 0 Barnett, F. N 45, 485 Barnhart. H. G 358 Barr, Catherine 446. 510 Ban. Harriet 277 Ban. J. D . 3 40 Ban, J. W 136. 138, 204, 390, 481. 486, 512 Ban. R. J 45. 529 Barrett. C. A 387 Barrett. E. D 359 Barrett, T. S 200 Barrick. Grace 459 Banick. W 3 60 Bany, Beatrice 43 7 Bany. Nelle 321, 507, 508 Barsaloux. D. L. . 358 Barta. J. T 192, 399 Bartholemew. Maida 439 Barlle. Kathryn 470 Bartle. L. D 398 Bartlesmeyer, Anita 470 Bartling. H. A. . . 45, 408. 473, 475 Barto. Harriet 506 Barton. H. J 45, 390 'Basedow, C. A 383 Baseman, E. G 4 5 Bash. Dorothy 465 Baskin. B 389 Bassler.J. H 349 Bateman, Dorothy 45 1,506 Bateman, Margaret 460 Bates, E. W 367 Bates, R 410 Bates. R. M 190, 369 Bathum, R. N 399 Batman. C. L 45. 394 Battey. R. T 295. 430, 517 Bauer. Dorothea 470 Bauer, E. E 3 75. 473 Bauer. Helen 285, 463 Bauer. Margaret 45 Baughman, G. H 3 74 Baughman. Hattie 45.45 3 Baughman. P. H 45 Baumgardner, Alleyne 45 Baumgardner. C C 490 Bauml. Josephine 5 09 Baumrucker. E. F 500 Baxter. Gladys 43 7 Baxter. T. H 42 7 Baxter. W 3 70 Bayard. J. B 3 70 Bayley. W. S 366 Baynum. G. C 358 Beabout. J. F 50 1 Beach. W. E 45, 489 Beal, CD 393 Beall. K. S 46. 358, 513 Beam. G. P 39 1 Beam. L.J 3 69 Beam. P. C 46, 346. 483 Bean. Lois 436 Bean, S. C 477 Bean, W. H 349 Beane. H. E 46, 350 Beaqles. Jessie 506 Bear, H. F 3 60 J. H 379, 421 45 8: Bearg, E. E. 173. 178, 7 7.5 7.7.6, 3 62' Beatty, C. A. . 137, 150, 47.7, 4 '3 2 Beatty. Margaret . 442 Beatty, Opal . . 460, 465 Beatty, W. H. . . . 46, 282, 402, 503 Beaugureau, Helen . 46, 262, 470 Beazley, Elizabeth 46 Bebb. A. K. . . . 381. 524 320, 37.1, 324. 33 1, 383 Becker, G. . . . 46 Becker, G. R. . . 3e 1 46 347, 417, 48 1 Becker. W. M. . . 419, 490 Becklean. H. A. . 349 . . . 136. 139, 704, 388. 481, 517 46 Behrens. M. A. . 404 Behrens, N. W. . 404, 486 4V3 Beilin, D. S. . . . 498 Bell, Carol . . . . . 46. 454, 518 296, 449, 290, 150, . 46, 46 468 Bell. Mildred . . . 46, 453 Bell, M. H. . . . 415 Bell, P. P. . . . 47 Bell, R. F. . . . 7.9 7, 398 Belshaw. Florence 242. 244, 344 Belshaw. Mabel L. . 47, 460 Belsbe. A. T. 47. 3 14, 381, 419, 486 Belsley. J. P. . . 349, 381, 490, 516 Bclsley, Margaret 501 Benda. F J. . 4 7. 3 5 7, 394, 487, 524 Bendle. C.J... 47, 419, 5 22, 526 Benedict, B. W. . 371 379 476 489 Benedict, C E. . 425 Bcnnethum. H. S. 289 4.1.7 Bennett. C. B. . . 3 7,0 Bennett, C. D. . •347 Bennett. J. H. . . 47 Bennett. Nina . . 451 Benson, Eva . . . 444 490 Benson. G. E. . . 346 Benson. W. R. . . 490 Bentley, G. E. . . 3 70 Bentley, M. . . . 3 711 Ben ie. C. A. . . 498 Berbaum. Eloise . . Berchem, D. M Berchtold. W. S 286, Berck. Isabella 470, Berdahl. C. A Berg, H. A Berg. O. W 47. 401, Bcrgdahl, D. T Bergen. J. H Berger, B Bergholtz, V. E Bergman, CM.. 4 7, 1 rgsl ron e r ken lie . S. H. d, R. K. 1. P. . . VI. B. . E. L. . ow. Charlotte ow. F. E. . ow. Phoebe . Elizabcl A. . . . :. P. . . 47. 418. 483 '.:.-353,V55 .... 150 . . 48, 357 607 Binkley. Violet 468 Binney. Adclc 44 1 Binney. R. V 366 Binyon. H. A 319 Birchen. R. C 48 Bird. Olma 4 70 Bishop. J. L 49 8 Bishop. O. G 378. 419 Bisscll. D. A 398 Bissell. Lura 444 Biven. Ella 465 Black. C. W 402 Black. J. H 369. 5 16 Black. R. V 3 58 Black. V. L . . 136. 139. 282. 283. 402. 503 Blackard. Eva 469 Blackburn. Minerva 469 Blackburn. Rachel E. . . 48.258.264 Blackburn. Ruth .... 48. 258. 264 Oct- 3'N -pJojVMg Blarkman. E 390 Blaine. Mrs. E. C 35 1 Blaine. Louise 43 7 Blaine. Marion 43 7 Blair. Dorothy 453. 5 19 Blair. D. R 422 Blair. F. C 485 Blair. J. A 48. 474. 527 Blair. J. C 479 Blaisdell. F. R. . . 90. 346. 348. 350 Blankley. W. H. . . . . 386 Blatt. M. L .49 7 Blayney. Betty . . 150. 262. 293. 442. 516, 523 Blazer. R. S 384 Bledsoe. W. A 346 Blewett. W. J 361 Blickman. N. A 48. 498 Bliss. C. E 347, 365 Bliss. R. M 347. 419 Blixen. H. H 424. 524 Blocher. J. G 480 Block. L. W 3 79 Block. William 3 79 Blocker. J. G 48. 425. 484 Blomquist. A.T 347, 381 Blood. Edith 353. 455 Blood. Martha .... 353.455.507 Bloom. Margaret 455 Bloom. V. H 403 Blount. EE. . . 318. 319. 386. 473 Blount. Ruth 265 Blum. J. H 48. 150 Blumenfeld. C 407 Blumenfeld. Dorothy .... 450,519 Bly, Ora 469 Blye. E 43 2 Boardman. H. C. ........ 4 72 Bobs. Marion 5 29 Bodinson. E. H 386 Bodman. W. S 178. 368. 396 Boeck. A.L 384, 516 Boegel. C. W 212 Boettcher, Lucille 4 70 Bogart. E. L 419. 480 Boggs. F. H 275 Bohner, C. B 501 Bohon, T. K 401 Boice. Edna 1 48 Bolds. J. W 401 Boles, Marion ... 48. 353. 460. 465. 520, 529 Bolinger. G. N 48, 480 Boiler. R. P 227. 398 Boiler. W. W 349, 365 Bolles, CO 49. 43 2 Bollinger, L. F 204, 361 Bollman. B. E 529 Bomash. A 389 Bond. Bernice 353. 445 Bond. L. H 424 Boner, Bernice . . 246. 442. 5 16. 5 18 Boner, Josephine 516, 45 1 Bonn, Dorothy 438 Bonnell. Mildred 470, 519 Bonnen, C. A 38 7 Bonnen. Evelyn . 244.2 5 8.264,344 Booth, A. M 39 7 Booth. Jessie 454 Bopp, C. E 49 Bopn. H. F 505 Borah. L. W 425. 484 Borchart. E. G 418 Borcherdt, Evelyn 470, 529 Borden, H. M 346, 406 Boren. Helen 45 5 Boren. R 360 Borgeson, C. A. . . 49. 428. 474. 475 Borgmeier. P. J 49, 379 Borklund. C. E 43 1 Borling. E. G 374 Borling. J. R 374 Borror, CD 5 27 Borst. G. E 223. 3 74 Boseley, H. R 415 Boshell. E. 0 48 5 Bosworth, A. W. . . . 294. 384, 486 Boteler, Gladys 49. 351. 466 Bott, R. F 401, 412 Botromley. E. J 394 Boughton. E. B 360 Bourland. L. T 365 Bousquet. E. W 49 Bowditcb. L.J 472 Bowe, J. R 387 Bowen. H. N 390 Bower. D. R 3 49. 409 Bowers. C. B 388 Bowers. Mary 43 7 Bowers. Nola 448 Bowles. Helen 4 70 Bowlin. F. K 432 Bown. A. J 498 Bowton. Olive 466 Bowton. Ruby 466 Boyce. Alberta 40. 460 Boyce. L. K 385 Boyce. P. R 49. 476 Boyd. J. A 39 1. 473. 478 Boyd. J. R 49 7 Boyd. J. W 411 Boyd. P. V 49. 479. 515 Boyd. R. K 384 Boyer. C. A 49, 408 Boynton. C R 226.372.419 Boynton. Mary 455 Boysen, Mildred 446 Bradbury. C E 360 Bradbury. J. E 385 Bradley. D. H 505 Bradley. Elizabeth . . 453.509.518 Bradley. Gladys 315 Bradley. Martha 49 Bradley, M. J 412 Bradley. R. S 5 0 Bradshaw. K. E 421 Bradt. C. W. 274. 347. 352. 359. 512 Brady. Addie 35 1 Brady. Dorothy . . . 50. 3 3 5. 448 Brady. E. B 5 0 Brady. R 43 2 Brahana, H. R 427 Brainard. R. S 39 1 Brakenseik. 1 392 Braley. S. A 396 Brandon. H 408 Brandon. L. M 49 7 Brandt. Arlene 470 Brannan. R. E 382, 490 Braun. C.C 224, 430 Braun. F 415 Braun. I. C 499 Brauner. E. R. . . 5 0.43 1,4 73.505 Bray. E. C 477 Brazee. W. L 5 0. 410 Braznell, E. E 424 Bredehoft, Dorothy .... 436,516 Bredenbeck. E. 0 421 Bredenbeck. F. W. . . . 50,421,522 Breed, E. M 365 Breezce, W. S. • 3 19 Brehm, Helen 457, 519 Bremer, E 50,473,527 Brener, J. L 3 64 Brennan. J. E 50. 387. 47 4 Brennan. L. J 38 7 Brennan. Virginia 286 Brcnneman, T.J 401 Brenneman. V. W 3 79. 517 Bresee. Louise .... 246. 437, 519 Brett, Lucille 440 Brewer. Cynthia 353. 448 Brewer, L. D 5 0 Brewster. Pauline 313.315. 440, 5 1 6 Brey. E. L 394 Bridegroom, H. G 496 Bridegroom, PL 50, 380 Briggs, Frances 244, 5 19 Briggs, Lola 445 Bright, Helen 444 Brill, H. M 429 Brinkman, Effie 45 6 Brinton, Jane 50 Britton. E. T. . . 173, 178, 190. 371 Britton, W. E 190, 368. 398 Broadhurst. T. J 35 1 Brock. J. H. . . . 50. 392. 487. 524 Brodboll. Nora 502 Brodcker. Barbara 4 70 Broderick, A. E 5 0 Broderick, J. R 396, 474 Brokering. E 505 Bromm. O. G 364 Bronson. G. N 416 Brook. Gail 277, 452. 5 19 Brooke. C. T 290. 397 Brooke. D. F 212, 369, 516 Brookman. L. G. . . . 226. 295. 378 Brooks. CM 49 7 Brooks. E. B. . . . 51. 224, 274. 315 Brooks. J. O. . . 5 1.480.482.526 Brooks. M 472 Brooks. N. C 362 Brooks, Vcrna 507 Broome, Joyce 468 Brough. Miriam 441, 516 Brown. A. J 49 Brown. A. W 3 73 Brown. B 5 1,412 Brown, C. A 173, 178. 186, 222. 364, 481, 512 Brown, CD 5 1, 49 7 Brown. Dorothy 294 Brown. E.B. . . .51, 480. 483, 523 Brown, E. V. L 49 6 Brown. Florence 508 Brown. F. O. . . 51. 357, 384, 513 Brown. Gertrude 289. 442 Brown. Mrs. Harriet 317 Brown. H. A 413 Brown. Harriet 507 Brown. Janet 439 Brown. J. C 414 Brown. Jeanette 456 Brown. K 289. 358 Bnwn Mirgarct Brown Marga Brown Martha Brown. O. H 51, 150. Brown. R. C Brown. R G 51. 380, Brown. Temoel . . . 51, Brown. W. H Brown. W. R . 51. 136. 150. 268. 269. 272. 364. 481. Brown. W. Y. . . . 319. Brownback. G. R. . Brownell. D. G. . 17 3. 707 208. Brownell. W. A. . . . Browning. J. W. . . . 286. Browning. L. M. . . 363 Brownlee, J. J 1 73, 7.9 7. Bruce. A. W Brumbaugh. Louise . . 258. 264. Brune, B. R Bryan. M. H Bryant. Grace 248. 45 b. Buchanan. D. B Buchanan. D. P . . 52. 303. 357. 474, 489. 700, Buck, Mary Buckardt, H. L Bucklev. E. A Buddenburg. Gerald . . Bueche. A. H Bueche, G. V . b 2. Buebler. R. O 469 Buescber. W. H . 52, Buhner, C J Bull. S Bullard. K. S 190. Bullman, T. . 52. 296. 392 . 504, Bullman, W 173. 178. 192 , 202, Bullock. N. C Bulow. Fdith 443, Rulow. 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Earle, F. B. . . . Earnest. Eloise . . . . . 390 . . . 496 . 63. 437 . . . 499 Forbes. S. A . . . 364 63. Easton, Virginia . Eaton, J. M. . . . Ebbert. J. H. . . 326 519, 520 . 63, 470 . . . 63 . . . 387 Fackler, C. W Fahlstrom. S. W. . . . Fairfield. Daisy .... Fairfield, D . . . 419 . . . 496 439. 516 349. 408 353, 452 , 307, 399 Ford, E. Z Ford. H. E Ford, P. V 223 . . . 416 383, 490 285. 349 . . . 465 Eckart Loui Fairweather, S. J. . . . . 65 Forester. D. V . . . 383 1 ckfcldt, Gladys . 277, 286, 470 . . . 459 Forsyth, J. D . . . 406 Fales. C. B Farley, W. B Farnham, Beulah . . . Farnsworth. Wilma . . 463 . 66, 394 . . . 391 . . . 66 . 519, 529 . 66, 469 262. 470 . . . 374 . . . 447 Ed holm. W. L. . . - 313, 315, 318, 365, 478 . . . 494 319. 396 . 63, 318 . 63, 448 322, 382 223. 319 . . . 514 . . . 448 . 63, 469 Foster, A. T Foster, Clara Foster. C. J Foster, E. S Foster. Eliza 223, 226 . . . 67 3 1 8 . 67, 461 I dquist, E. L. . . Edstrom. A. E. . . . . . 277 Farwell. C. J. . . . . . 6 7. 3 75 . . . 470 Edwards, F. L. . . Farwell. J. A . . . 490 Foster, J. P 6 7, Foster, L. O 348, 368, 371 Edwards. H . . . Edwards. Irene . . Edwards. Margaret Faudc. C. W Faul, H. J Faulkner. Jean .... Fay. J. L Faunce, J. C Feeley. H . 66 , 380, 484 . . . 399 . . . 440 . . . 377 . . . 66 . . . 388 419. 482 Foster. S. R Foulk, L. J Fowler, B. D Fowler, S. R Fowler, T. W Fox, A. W . 68, 7.76 200, 401 Edwards. R. W. . Edwards. VV. M. . Eggers. H. W. '. . Eggmann, Hortcnsc Fglchoff. R. K. . . . . . 497 . . . 430 . . . 497 . 63, 470 ... 41 6 . . . 489 . . . 389 . . . 192 . 64. 519 . . . 289 . . . 396 297. 383 . . . 68 Fell. M. T .66 . . . 371 , 423, 505 Fox, F. H. . 136. 140, 226 362, 481 Ehrenreich. L. S. . Eichler. T. C. . . Eikcnbcrry, Florcn, Eikcnberry, Mirian Eikenberry. R. C. Ejler, R .1 68, 429 Felt, A Felt. H. W Feltenstein, P. I. . . . Felts, J. K Fencken. C. H 349, 410 '. '. 400 . . . 409 . . . 347 Fox, W. L Fox, W. S Fraker, Elizabeth . . . 150 . . . 522 190, 358 '. 64 . 64, 415 277. 349 347, 403 . . . 422 . . . 364 . . . 386 380. 412 474, 475 . . . 499 . . . 456 439, 516 Francis, R. M Frank, R. W. . . . 68, Frankenfeld, J. C. . . Franklin. Dorothy . . Franklin, Ruth .... 417 347, 430 Ikholm. R. O. . . Fenton. A. W . . . 361 , 419, 513 . 68. 529 Elcan. P. H. . . . Elder. A. L. . . . Elder. C. H. . . . Elder, T. C. . . . Eldredge. Jewell . Ferguson, F. G . . . 498 . . . 508 . 68. 469 Ferguson, P. H Fernald. C. H 486, 490 . . , 484 . 36. 68. 272. 282, Franks, C. J 363 481. 503 . 66 '373 , 353. 459 . 66. 382 202, 206 , 473. 505 . . . 390 . . . 357 . . 136. 139. 173 223 390, 514 Ferris, W Fessenden, D, A. . . . Fetterolf, L. D Fey. D. W Frantz, M. D 347, 427 EllilT. J. E. . . . 1 lliff, N. T. . . . 204. . 64, 409 276. 409 Fraser. W. E. . . . 6 8 391 478, 523 Frazier. C. R. . 68. 371 Freas, Ida 6 8 Frederick, C. R 523 F rederick, J. T 409, 487 Frederick, Pearl 445 Frederickson, J. P 270.360 Frederickson, J. R 68. 480, 482, 513. 526 Freed, R. B 274, 276 Freeman, Isabelle 68, 442 Freer, Louise 256, 507 French, A. B 19 0, 421 French, G. G 36 7 French. Marjorie 470, 529 Frey, Ruth 45 7 Freytag, T. J. W 501 Frick. Herbert 3 77 Friduss, E 403 Friedlander, N 346, 400 Friedlander, R 393 Friedlander. S. M 429 Friedman, B. R 68, 150, 313. 318, 319, 320, 346 Friedman, C. H 321, 490, 528 Friedman, H 299 Friedman, M. M 68, 312. 313, 318. 321, 335. 346, 350 Friedman, S 69 Frier, Florence 69, 452 Frier, H. W 285, 397 Fringle, J. D 535 Frison, T. H 378 Fristoe, Ned 5 27 Fritschle, Alice . 36, 69, 272, 282, 463, 503, 518 Frost, M. 1 397, 505 Fry, B. J 69, 477 Fry, Donnabelle 353,. 509 Fry, Elizabeth 455 Fry, Florence 314 Fry. Mary Louise 469 Fry, R. M 291, 292, 386 Fuehr. H. W 404 Fullenwider, Leah 45 1 Fuller, Elizabeth 438 Fuller, E. M 3 59 Fuller, J. H 69, 361 Fuller, Lorene 438 Fullerton, Frances 290, 292, 35 1, 442 Fultz, Lileth 69, 335, 438 Funk, Eleanor 69, 244 Funk, Paul 296 Funk, Theodore 29 6 Funke. Esther 449 Furev, R.N 387 Furmaniack, Celia 509 Furness. C. N 49 7 Fuson, A. A 494 G Gabeline. Helen 294. 436 Gadient, F. J 347 Gaensslen. Julia 5 09 Gahan. K. D 295, 408 Gaines. Dorothy 69, 45 1 Gairing, G. C 420 Gairing. J. A 420 Gale, C. B 390 Gallagher, Margaret 452 Gallic D. M 49 9 Gallivan, G. J 396 Gallivan. R. P. . . 173, 178, 189, 396 Gallivan, T. J. ... 37. 40, 69, 130, 150. 269. 396, 419, 484, 513 Galloway, Betty 3 7. 69, 257. 258, 264. 272, 440, 516 Gait, R. H 69 Gammage, H 178, 388 Gano. W. A 377, 524 Ganschinietz, J. W 150, 39 1 Ganson, W. C 69, 523 Garbe, Esther 46 8 Garbisch. Erma 443 Gardner, J. P 69 Gardner. L. M 4 2 1. 48 5 Garland, J 405 Garland, Winifred 447 Garlick. F. W 360 Garner. J. W 48 5 Gams. H. S 298. 391, 505 Garrett, O. F 432, 487 Garrett, R. 0 349 Garretson. Ruth 441 Garretson. W. G 40 5 Prison. E. R 296 Gartung. F. K 3 74 Garver, Willa 437 Garvey. B. S 413 Gates, C. E 392 Gates, Ruth 447 Gathercoal, B. E 430 Gathercoal, E. N 500 Gathercoal. J. 1 4 30. 517 Gauerke, C. G 412 Gauger, R J. ... 69. 298, 391, 504 Gauger, W. G 430 Gay. W. B. . 70.150,480,482,526 Geelan, Ruth 449 Gehant. C. F. .' 347 Ge'hlbach, A. F 399 Geiger, J. S 225, 385 Geis, C. G 222 Geist, H. W 420 Gellenthien. C. H 501 Gencna. M. H 70 Genre, D. J 70, 277, 487, 489 George, F 2 76 George, H. C 204, 359 610 George. L. V. . . 190, . 70, 368 364, 396 297.396 249, 442 . . . 489 Gower. W. E Graham, C. E Graham, Clarissa'. . . Graham, C. W. . . . . Graham, Dorothy . . . . 72, ' 470, 72 402 449 349 519 470 396 470 382 382 442 319 490 470 447 515 437 523 385 72 388 72 388 373 426 485 173 349 29 1 516 361 450 512 363 497 403 470 380 478 489 439 366 438 395 482 455 363 383 389 395 443 415 494 55 351 41 1 467 72 386 463 382 519 472 470 350 364 412 490 397 297 497 513 285 463 150 400 487 505 346 72 514 412 382 529 350 319 457 383 385 470 439 460 460 294 454 367 392 418 500 364 419 4 72 404 385 3 77 399 460 447 522 420 404 ■346 Hafer. T. H. . . . . . 73 347, 417 265, 454 Harrison, G. B . . . 405 Harrow, R. S Harsha, W. M Hart, C. W Hart, F. E Hart, J. A. . . . 150, 3 57, Gering. G. W. . . Hager, D. C. . . . Hager, L. J. . . . . . . 73 . . . 73 . . . 378 180. 382. 516, 517 349, Hahn, C Hahnemann, V. L. . . 136, 140, Haines, H. F. . . Haines, L. M. . . Haines. R. D. . . Hale, H. K. . . . Hale, H. O. . . . Hale, Martha . . Haley, K. H. . . Haley, P. E. . . . Hall, A. G. . . . 314. 326, 327. Hall, A. M. . . . Hall, C. F Hall. C. S Hall. Dorothy . . Hall, E. B Hall. E. W. . . . 180,' 421, 'lh'. 2 14, . . . 141, 3 90,' 48 6, . . . 524 481, 522 . . . 526 406, 481 216, 482 . . . 364 . . . 349 . . . 440 . . . 73 . 73, 501 269. 489, 517 . . . 349 . . . 347 . . . 416 . . . 246 . . . 190 . . . 73 350, 470 . 37, 358, 485 35 7, 358 428, 514 . 70, 485 Grange, G. A Grange, H. E 173, 174, 178, 179. Grant, Dorothy .... 1 8 l! 190, 150, 192, 351, Hartley, Mary . . 353, Hartley, T . 464. Giberson. Irene . . . . 470 . . . 359 . . . 470 350. 352 . . . 362 . 70. 499 . . . 349 Gratch. H. S Hartung, C. E 291, Graves, K. O. . . . 72, Gray, Dorothy .... Gray, H. M Gray, J. H 479, 413, 505, '482, . 74, 318 371. 481, 504, 512 277, 368 . . . 370 . . . 508 . . . 173 210, 212 289, 365 357, 405 288, 422 294, 442 . 70, 420 . . . 359 . . . 524 '262. 268, '. Vo. 203, 335, 150, Gilchrist, Virgil . Gray, W 204, 377 Gillen. J. W. . . Gillespie. F. D.. Jt Greathouse. F Green. C. F Green, F Green. F. F Green, H. S 190, '373, Haswell. R. E Hatch, J. E„ Jr. . . . 283, 401, 503 405, 489 Gillespie. J. R. . Gillespie, Martha Gillespie. R. G. . Hall. H. A 136. 173, 178, Hall, H. E Hall, H. H. . . . 186,' 225, . . . 150. Hauber, Josephine . . . Green, J. H Green, J. P Green. R. L Green, W. J '380. 295, . . . 437 . 70, 372 388, 516 404, 523 Hall, M. E. . . . Hall. R. B. . . . Hall. R. L. . . . .... 73, 173, Hall, Ruth . . . '. 73. 382, 178, 183, 202. 205 473, 476 358, 513 . . . 470 360, 524 . . . 449 . . . 73 . 75, 394 Hawkins, H. W Greene, J. W. . . 3 78, Greene. R. H Greenlee. M. E Greenwald, D. P. ... 473, 475. ' . 72, Hawley, A. W Hawn, O. B: Haworth, C. W Ginn.ngs. D. C. . Ginter, R. A. . . Girsberger. Ruth . Giryotas. Emelia . 347, 412 . . . 526 . . . 508 Hall, Virginia . . Hall, W. W. . . . Gregg. G. W Gregg. J. W Gregory, C. E. . . . . 322, 3 90, 277, 409 Hallgren, E. R. . . . . 74 Hay, J. I Hayden. B Hayden, L. J Hayden, T. C Hayes, B. F Hayes, E. C Hayes, H. P. . . . 75, Hayes, J. E Hayes, R. F .75. 325, . . . 502 . . . 70 . . . 360 . 70, 485 Hallstein. H. P. . . . . 361 432, 486 . . . 429 Glaeser, E. T. . . Grenley, R. E Gressens, O 349, 413, Halperin, A. . . . 373, 488 Haltug. A. A. . . . . . 394 472, 476 . . . 524 391, 523 . . . 370 . . . 368 286, 436 411, 415 289. 439 449, 521 . . . 382 460, 529 379, 530 521, 530 470, 463 441, 516 359, 516 Grier, J. S Griesbaum, F. W. . . . Griesheim, H Griesser, R. W Griffin, Elizabeth . . Griffin, J. R Griffith. C. R Griffith, E 289, 277, Ham, J. S Hamby, W. I. . . Hamilton. A. . . Hamilton. C. W. . Hamilton, Helen . Hamilton, J. C. . Hamilton. T. S. . . . . 298. Glasgow, L. E Glasgow, Olalla .... Glasgow, R. D Glasgow, Mrs. R. D. . 265, . . . 387 Haynes, G. L. . . . 37, 76, 202, 204, 210, 212, 272, 357, 361, 480, 481, 482, 150, 274, 513, 522 Glenn. Roberta . . 150. 262, Hayward, H. N 406, Hamm. J. L. . . . Hamm. W. E. . . Hammaker. P. M. 180. 190, 357, Hammann, Gladys Hammer, C. S. . . .'.'36,'74, 363, 480, . . . 212 . . . 74 178, 481. 513 . . . 470 150, 386 335, 295, 504, 361, 357, 513, 482, 513 378, 522. 526 75, 408, Hazen, H. J Heald, H. T Healy, Dorothy .... 472, 473, 475 Glos, R. E. . 71, Grigsby. C. E . . . 420 . . . 472 Grim, Vera E Grimes, D. R Grimes, Helen . . 444, Grinter, L. E Grobmann. Margaret . Groff. R. H Groffmann, R. C. . . . Grogan, G. G Grogan, M. E Grohne. E. O Gronberg, W. E. . . . Groot, J. T Grossart, C. R Grossfeld, F. A '509, 'l'9 0, 516, . . . 436 Goben, Mary . . . . . 440 Heath. V. L . . . 409 Goda, L. H. . . . 405, . . . 393 Hammond. Catheri Hammond, M. . . Hammond, O. L. Hance, J. H. . . Handley, C. A. . Hanford, Isabel . Hank, L, M. . . . . 74, 519 . . . 362 . . . 385 350, 365 . . . 347 Heberer, H. M. . 3 17, 320, 346. 396 Hecht, B. T Hedberg, C. A 318, 29 7, . 72, '319, 362, 393, 71, Goddard, L. P. . Goddard, R. F. . Godeke, F. B- . . 296, 28 7'. 448. 395. 399, 50 7. 487. 504 425, 432 . . . 405 . . . 368 . . . 396 . 37. 516, 533 . . . 496 Hedges, L. A . . . 497 . 74, 404 Hedstrom, A. S Heffernan. Helen . . . . '75, '244, 463 . . 13,6, 13 8, Goedde, E. . . . Goelitz, Mildred . 71, 313, 320, Hanley, Loretta . Hanley, R. . . . Hanna. Virginia . Hannah, G. C. . . Hannaman, C. H. Hannan, Esther . Hanselman. June . . . . 449 . . . 294 Heil, H 150, 402, 517 . . . 361 . . . 432 Heilbron. K. . . . . . 346, 389 Grossman, E. P Grossman, L. N. . . . Grosstep'han, A. R. . . Grout, J. R 72 Groves, C. A Grow, H. A Gruenberg, A. A. . . . Guernsey, D. L Guernsey, R. D. . . . Guest, P. L Guiet, R. G Gulmeyer, R. J '. '72, 398, 'iVi, . 73, 392, '405, 473, 223, 349, 150, 490, Heiligenstein, C. A. . Heimlicher, Evaline . . . 75, 271, 426 Goff. T. L. . . . . . . 420 . . . 400 . . . 399 . . . 446 . 74, 452 Heimlicher, Margaret . Heinekamp, W. J. . . . 446, 516 Golden, E. E. . . Golden, E. R. . . . . . 497 Heineman, A. H. . . . Heineman, R. K. . . . 374, 476 Goldrnan, Regina Goldstein, Bertha Goldstein, H. . . : . . . . 295, Hansen. R. C. . . Hansen, R. G. . . Hansen. Virginia Hansler. J. E. . . 372, 481 485, 504 . . . 370 . . . 416 . . . 462 389, 400 . . . 509 Helfrick, M. D. . . . Helming, Alverdah . . Helms. K. C Helsing. H Hemphill, J. S Hemwall. J. E V 75, 150, 'l50, 419, 504, 528 . . . 74 . . . 366 . . . 446 :th . .285' 417, 490 . . . 469 391, 523 Golterman, Elizabi Hanson. H. J. . . Hanson. R. H. . . Hanson, Virginia 318! 319, . . . 515 396. 483 . . . 527 . 71, 469 . 71, 358 Gundlach, N. J Gunnarson, A. H., Jr. . . . . 472 489, 513 Harding, A. A. . Harding, Esther . Harding, Florence Harding, Mildred . . . 347, 461, 519 348, 370 521, 530 Goodell, W. A. . Goodenough, G. A 364, . 71. 472, 362, . . . 277 '473. 4 76 474, 477 Gustafison, Judith . . Gustin.'R . 11 ! '. '. Gutgsell, Marjorie . . Guy, W. R Gwinn, J. F Gwynn, O. H H 285 .'73, '294, ! 73, '2V7, . 73, '35.0, Henderson, D. C. . . . Henderson, G. E. . . . Henderson, M Henderson, R . . . 392 . . . 286 .75, 487 ' 7l! . 71, 150, 375 440, 516 285, 389 . . . 349 . . . 399 . . . 359 . . . 71 . . . 385 . 71, 468 . . . 437 . 72, 485 . . . 411 349, 431 Hendricks, F Henneberry, Mary . . Henness, C. F Hennig, E. A. Henning. C. J. . . 346, '. 76, 350, Harker, Martha . 150. 451 . . . 347 373, 509 Harlan, L. S. . . . . . 490 Goold, R. H. . . Haas, M. C Habbeggcr, F. L. . . . Habermeyer, G. C. . . Hackbarth, A. E. . . . Hackbarth. H Hackett, W. T Hackleman, J. C. . . . Hackleman, M. F. . . . '346, . . . 366 Henry, Mary . . . 76 482, 484 . . . 468 . 74, 442 396, 486 Gordon. Lenore . Gordon, Mary . , Gore, F. B. . . . Harney, Anna . . Hairnit, Kathryn . Harno. A. J. . . .' 22,' 368 Henry, R. G . . . 404 Henshel, W. M Hensler, E. D Heppes, J. O . 76 . 76, 403 Harrington, E. J. . 74, - 88 ■ Herbert, Mary .... Herbon, C. A Herdlicka, Ethel . . . Herdlicka, Ruth ... Herr, B. R Herrick, H. R Herrick, Helen 3 7, 76 . 76 '743 314, 319 . 72, 416 421, 517 . . . 385 346, 347 . ..' . 381 . . . 76 Gould. F. D. . . Gould, H. J. . . Gould, H. W. . . Hadley, W. P .... 73. 357, 413 Hadlock. G. W Haegemeyer, W. G, . . Hafenrichter, A. L. . . '419, '504, Harris, C. H. . . Harris, J. A. . . Harris, R. J. . . Harrison, D. . . Harrison. F. G. . '. '. '. '294 . . . 416 . . . 412 299, 428 398, 484 . . . 413 . . . 505 . . . 509 427, 472 Gowens, R. H. . . . . . 346 , 436. 518 611 76 Hcrrin. Marjorie ... 468 . 76. 411, 414 Hcrron. H. S 399 Hcrschbach. J. L. . . . 404 Hcrscy. A. T 375 Hershman. Helen . . . 441. 466 Herring. H. E 428, 472. 474 291, 292, 407 Hess. A 7.9 5. Hess. G. R 349. 350, 364 Hess. Rosamond . . . . 450 76 397 heusinkveld. C. T. 76. 7,76. 349, 412 Hickman, CM 320. 321. 324. 331, 383 464 437 Hieronymus. R. E. . . 776 396 394 77 Higgins. K athryn . . . . 77, 445 Higgins. M. R 399 Higgins. Ruth .... 7.76, 353, 465 Hildcnbrand. H. L. 77, 472, 473 4 5 Hilgard. Ruth 150, 45 r, 516 Hill, A. J 488 Hill. C. A . 77, 397 Hill. D. B 374 Hill. D. M 500 Hill. Dorothy 529 Hill. D. T., Jr 405 417 Hill. Elizabeth .... 77 Hill. H. H 498 Hill, J. A . 77, 380 Hill, L. R 501 Hill. Lucile 776, 465, 57.9 Hill. Nigel 519 Hill. R. B 347 Hillebrand. H. N. . . 321 Hills. S. H 77, 489 77, 318, 3 5 7, 402, 487 Himmele. I. H. . . 77, 437, 489, 517 446, 7.7.4, Hindman. D 173, 367 Hinote, C. H 7 7 Hinton. K. A 394 Hinze, H. W 700 77 450 445 Hoagland, K. K 365 Hoak, H. A 471 78 Hobart. F. B 396 574 Hocking. A. R 78 Hocking. A. W. . . . . 78, 420, 517 Hockman. Helen . . . 353 45 9 Hoelscher. R. P 375, 415, 472 5 06 371, Hoffman, G. E 200 Hoffman, G. O 384 5 07 488 Hoffman. R. C. . . . 432 Hofsommer. Gretchen . . 78 Hofsommer, T. W. . . 39 V Hoglc, Eulita . 78 445 ■rib 457 Holbrook. Elizabeth . . 469 Holden, F. S. . . . 78. 419, 484, 522 361 . 78, Holderread, Mary Lou . Holland. C. E 393 Hollopeter, C. F. . 78, 214, 217, 421 Holloway, L. E 380 Holman, J. W 7.91, 7.97, 386 Holmberg. H. W. . . . .271 426 Holmes. H. E 478 Holmes. Helen .... 447 Holmstrand. E 29 7 Holt. E. D . 78 415 507 Holt, M 346, 347, 350 Holt, O 78 Holt. Velma 453 501 Holton, Ellen .... 437 516 417, Holub. J. J 349 Holzbog. V. C 380. 524 Honens. R. V 3 75 Hood. Helen ... 78. 150. 444. 519 Hook. C. H 500 Hooper. G. C 190, 365 Hoover. J. V 366 Hopkins. B. S 412 Hopkins. H. C 363. 504 Hopkins, L. T 78, 3 77 Hopkins. Pauline 5 18 Hopkins, R. E 350. 386, 419 Hopkins. R. S 346. 363 Hopper. C. L 19 0. 416 Hopwood. F. H 78, 489 Hopwood. F. N 43 2 Hordyk. Emily 78 Horn. Margaret 45 4. 5 15 Horn, V. R 417 Horner. G 388 Hornish. M. M 402 Horrow. S. R 3 19 Horsky, B. R 49 7 Hortin. H. R 276 Horton. J. E 43 2 Horton. J. W 79. 480, 489 Horton. P. E 369 Horween, Charlotte 450 Horwitz. J 389 Hosford. H. M 365 Hoskin, A.J 317. 371, 527 Hoskins. Margaret 150. 447 Hosier, Gladys 469 Hosutt, C. H 415 Hosutt. H. W 415 Hotchkiss, lone 46 1 Hotchkiss, R. G 79. 473 Hotchkiss. R. J 359 Hottes, C. F 3 73 Houchens. Josie 443 Hough, E. R 79 Houghton, P 3 88 House. B. 0 3 68 House. Florence 4 70 Housh, C. N 79, 3 77 Housh, G. L 3 59 Hovorka, F 412 How, J. D 2 20 Howard, C. H 3 68 Howard, C. W 79, 484 Howard, P. G 388 Howard, P. J 79 Howard. W. C 380 Howe, C. B 362 Howe, J. E 79. 384 Howe, M. B 3 5 8; 516 Howe. S 286, 360 Howell, E. D 392 Howell. E. L 347, 383 Howell, G. E 349, 388. 528 Howell, Marie 470 Hruby, F. E 49 8 Hu, K. C 79 Hubata, R 529 Hubbard, E. J 395, 528 Hubbard, Martha 351 Hubbard, R. K 349 Hubbard. R. W 290 Huck, J. M 387 Hucker, Anita .... 463. 503, 529 Huddleston, Bernice .... 465, 506 Hudelson, Elizabeth 45 1 Hudelson. Jane 79 Hudson. Ellen 79 Huelster, Laura 467 Huff, G. A. . . . 171. 173. 360, 488 Huff, G.,Jr 360 Huffman, Margaret 449 Hughes. F. R 29 1, 292, 398 Hughes, H. F. 79. 150, 294. 419. 430, 480, 484, 486, 504, 517, 522 Hughes, Mary 79 Hughes. R. R 150, 176, 384 Hughes, S. K 358, 411 Hughes, S. M. . . . 37, 79, 150. 173, 202, 208, 364, 480, 481, 513 Hugle, B. S 79, 419, 513 Huizenga, R. B 3 70 Hulce. Leola 469 Hull, Dorothy . . 80, 444 Hull. G. E 277. 362 Hull, J. M 192. 196 Hull, T. G 80. 409 Hull, T. K 430 Humbert, K. W 347 Humble, T. W 499 Humer, Elizabeth 80 Humiston, C. E 49 7 Humphrey, Margaret 466 Humphreys. Adria 35 1 Humphreys, J. P. S. 80. 225. 365, 368 Hunckler, Agnes 509 Hundley. S. P 363 Hunn. C. E 29 5 Hunneman, A. P 415 Hunsley. L. E 80,202,377 Hunsley, S. G 173 Hunt, Genevieve ... 80, 150. 243, 293, 470, 523 Hunt, H. L 80 Hunt, L. D 225, 418 Hunt, L. H 29 1, 292 Hunt. R. F 359 . '. .' 80,' 313, 352', 375, 472, 475 Hunter, F. A 390 Hunter, G. W 80, 366 Hunter, H. W 285, 410 Hunter, M. H 775, 421 Huntington, S. H 515. 529 Huntoon. Jean 80. 451. 5 16 Huntoon. Rosemary 45 1 Hurd. B. C. . 37. 80. 150. 176, 360 Huron. Arlene 29 1, 448 Hursh. R. K 373. 473, 505 Husband, W. T 405 Huser. Minnie 469 Husseman. Dorothy 469 Hussey, S. C 3 50 Husted, Jeannette 440 Huston, C. B 80 Huston, H. S 501 Huston, M. W 39 5 Hutchins. Katherine .... 519.529 Hutchinson. D. W 150. 385 Hutchison, H. M 384 Hutkin, D. L 347 Hutson, N. E 80, 368 Huxham. H. H 80 Hyler. Frances 515 Hynds, T.J 3 19, 387, 474 Hynes, Barbara 5 09 Imbs, Marjorie Ingalls, H. B. . . . . 377, Inman. J. E. . . . 81, 414, 473. Irving, H. F Irwin. Helen Ittner. F. W. 384 346 380 380 349 440 393 402 529 393 393 Jack, Margaret . . 262, 469 Jack, Mary . . . . . . 81, 7.58, 469 Jackel. H. A. . . . 81 Jacks, R. L. . . . 500 Jackson, A. N. . . 366, 516 Jackson. CO. . . . . 346, 408, 488 Jackson, Florence . 7.86 Jackson. Myrna . . 81, 351, 353, 451 Jackson. Opal . . . 81, 503 Jackson. T. E. . . 35? Jacob, W. H. 294. 321, 380, 393, 516. 81, 3 5 7, 258. 262. Jacobi, A. . . Jacobs, Margare Jacobsen. Eda 46 5 Jacobson. B. W 400 Jacobson, J. W 274, 383 Jacobson, K 347, 39 1 Jacobson, O. B 489 Jacobson. Ruby 262. 450 Jacoby. Alice 469 Jahlstrom, I. 0 472 James, H. T 408 James, Margaret 81 James, Rachel .... 150, 436, 518 James, W. F 49 6 P. V. Jankowsky. P. M 288, Adnen, , J. . . Jeffcr: Jeffre Jenisc Jenki. Jenkins, J. H. . Jenkins, Laura . Jenks, C. N. . . Jentzsch. Walter Jeter, Ruth . Jewel. W. R. Jewel, E. C. S Jewel. H. K. Jewell, W. R. Jilicek. H. S. Jirka. F. J. . 353 390 455 395 82 '3, 192. 366 Johnson. Anne 82. 454 Johnson, A. R 3 74 Johnson. Beatrice 45 5 Johnson. B. K 297, 398 Johnson. C A. . . 82.419.484.522 Johnson, Clara 460 Johnson, C R 485 Johnson. C W 347, 425 Johnson. Dorothy 456. 470 Johnson, D. R 418 Johnson, E. V 82. 319, 417, 473. 476 Johnson. F. P .... 173, 175, 202, 205, 366 Johnson. F. T 352 Johnson. F. W 226, 367 Johnson, Gladys 470 Johnson. G. P 365 Johnson, H. A 383 Johnson, Helen .... 457.461,519 Johnson, H. M 223. 399 Johnson. J. R 82, 372, 513 Johnson, J. S 82, 526 Johnson. J. W 49 9 Johnson, L. E 352. 372, 412 Johnson. Marion . 353. 448. 454. 5 18 Johnson, M. E 204,375,490 Johnson, Mildred 83 Johnson, R. G 83, 150, 297, 298, 373, 473, 504, 505 Johnson. Rosemary 449 Johnson, R. W 368, 483, 523 Johnson. W. H 225, 363 Johnson, W. R 3 79 Johnson, Vera 8 3, 45 5 Johnston, B 489 Johnston. Bennett . . . 83,405,513 Johnston, B. F 401 Johnston, C. R 210 Johnston, E. 0 83. 377 Johnston, K. P 418 Johnston, M. H 416 Johnston, O. K. . . . 294. 319, 362 Jolly, Meta 244,276,286,503,518 Jones, CM 367 Jones, Donald 381 Jones, E. E 49 8 Jones, G. A 83 Jones, G. B 318, 319 Jones, G. 0 499 Jones, H. E 3 80 Jones. J. B 347, 432 Jones, J. E 346. 485, 525 Jones, K 396 Jones, L. E 424 Jones, L. H 83, 150. 268, 335, 419, 432, 513, 522 Jones. Lilla 8 3 Jones. P. M 277, 409 Jon P. W. 117 Jobs Jobst, V. Johns, R. S. . Johnson. Adela Johnson. A. G. Johnson, A. J. C.F 390, 516 Jones, R. L 83 Jones, R. N 29 1. 417 Jones, S. D 385 Jones, T. L 49 9 Jones, T. P 366 Jones, Virginia 436 Jones, W. C 3 60 Jones, W. H 363 Jordan, H. H 415. 472, 473 Jordan, J.J 192 Jordan, W. C . . 83, 427, 5 13. 522 Jordan, W. H 349, 402 Jorgensen, J. J 83 Jorgenson, A. N 472, 474 Josephson, S. A 8 3 Joshi. A. K 83 Joslyn, T. W 418 Jourdan, W. G 401 Joy. P. W 83. 303, 477, 489 Judah. C. B., Jr 319, 3 70 Judson. Jayne Vera .... 294, 447 Judson, V.J 402. 48 7 Jung, F. W 84, 431 Jungell, E. W 84 Jurgens, J. J 49 7 Jurgensmeyer. Hazel 445 Jutton. Emma 445 K Kabbes. Madonna 460, 508 Kabbes, Sarah 84 Kabel, M. C 349 Kadoch. A. D 293, 401, 523 Kaempen, C. H 349 Kagey, R. H 136, 140, 282, 283, 294. 365, 503 Kahl, L. F 422 Kahlert. J. H 274, 409 Kahn, Helen 450 Kahn, Kathryn 84. 150, 442 Kaiser, C. A. 84,303,3 73.473,489 Kaiser, Ethel 468 Kaiser, G. C 274, 373 Kaler, F. H 299 Kallal, C. V 529 Kaminski, Alfred 299 Kammarmeyer. G 349 Kammerer, E. L 5 15 Kandelin, L. M 84, 404 Kane. Mary 445 Kantor, Jennie 502 Kaplan, Florence 524 Kappus, G. A 150. 387, 516 Kappus, Julia 84 Karcher. M 360 Karel, Germainc 509 Karges, L. J 399 Karlson, G. A 3 75 84. 173. 214. 21) '. 38C I, 481, 488 294, 389 Karr, Gertrude . . . . 84, 469 Kartman. B. . 407, 504 Kassel. C. E. 173. 1 7{ 1, 187 ', 214, 421 . . . 389 ... 450 Keaton. C. A . 84 , 212, 365 Keck, G. B 297, 417 Keck. R. M . . . 364 Kcefer. Lucille .... . . . 447 Keele. H. M. . . 3 26 . 377 . 382. 486 Keener. C. A 472, 473 Kehl. Charlotte . . . . . . 84 Keigwin. J. R Keith. A. H . . . 374 Keith. H. E 288. 369 Keith, Mary . . . 506 Kell. J. E . . . 515 Kell. R. D . . . 406 Ke'ler, F . . . 396 Keller. L . . . 416 Kelly. Cornelia .... . . . 440 Kelly. F. G . . . 150 Kelly. Helen . . . 84 Kelly, Ola . . . 465 Kelly, T. E. .... . . . . 359 Kelsey. Alice .... . . . 465 Kelso. R. W . . . 497 Kemp. D. W 4 5. 85. 485 Kemp. W. W 377, 489 Kemnner, Kitty . . . . . . 521 Keniston. E. G. . . . . . 85 Kenlay, F. M Kennedy. Dorothy . . . . . 85 Kennedy. F. F Kennedy. R. E Kennedy, R. R . . . 385 Kennedy, W. C. . . . . . . 370 276, 352. 373, 472 Kennedy, W. H. . . . . 8 5, 419, 522 Kenney, H. E 173, 222, 410 Kenney, J. V. J. . . . 486, 490 Kent. W. B 291, 292. 359 Kenty, W. Y 288. 421 Kenyon, G. H 347. 367 Kern. P. D . . 381 Kern, Roberta .... Kerns. E. W Kerrins. J. Q. . . 8 5 58 . 419, 513 Kesel. R. J Kessinger. Harriet . . . 85, 244, 344 Kessler, I.J. 85, 294, 398, 484, 522 Ketchum. Martha 243, 748 442. 519 Ketchum, M. S. . 24, 477 473. 477 Kewley, Helen .... Keyes, O. W . . . 85 Killefer, Frances .243. 447, 507. 518 Kimbell, R. R. . 277. 290. 292, 427 Kimmel, L. B . . 212 Kimmel, L. E 349. 424 Kimmel. Lucinda . . . Kinder, Agatha .... . . 460 ..... 192. 199, 775 409. 411 King. Audrey . . 437 King, Edwina .... King. E. E 378 472, 474 King, Florence .... . 85. 248, 437 King, L. B . . 275 King, O. L . . 432 King. W. R . . 412 Kingsbury, C. H. . . . 277, 409, 494 Kingsbury, F. L. . . . . . 173 Kingsley. H. L . . 365 Kinley. David 17. 171. 364 480, 489 Kinne. H 173, 175, 7.07, 207, 274 Kinsey, Elizabeth . . . 150, 441 Kinson. A. E . . 372 Kionka. P. F Kirby. M Kirchenzaft, Marion . . . 462 Kirchner, H. J . . 496 Kirchner. L. W. . . . Kirk, A. E . . 349 Kirk. T. R. L Kirkbride, Margaret . . . 457 Kirkpatrick. K. W 86 Kirkpatrick. W. 0 2 76 Kirsch. D. B 283, 424 Kirsner, H. R 86 Kistler, Margaret 353. 459 Kistner. A. W 496 Kistner. Harriet 86 Kitchell, Helen 353 Kite. H 407 Kite. M 150, 407 Kleckner. E. L 392. 490 Kleerup. N. O. A 417 Klees, J. M 38 7 Kleiderer. E. C 349. 399 Klein. A. I. ... ' 403 Klein. M. P 389 Klein. O. G. . . . 86. 357. 386. 494 Klika. E. R 415 Klindt. H.J 86, 394 Kline, E. F 369 Kline. L. E 369 Klingensmith, W 277 Klivans. H. 1 407 Kloppenburg. R. H 298. 505 Klorfine. Milton 86 Klute. M. H 346 Knapheide, Marjoric . . . . 86. 44 1 Knapp, C. G 423 Knecht. W. G 86. 297 Kniebusc'h, H. C 150, 391 Knight, A. R 3 17. 408. 473 Knight, Paul 86 Knight, W. D 382 Knipp. C. T 472 Knipp, Frances . 439 Knobloch. K 5 29 Knoght. A. R 380 Knox. W 486 Knudtzon, K. F 499 Knudsen, C. W 402 Koch, E. A 425 Koch, L. C. . . . 86.277,351,401 Koch, R. W 418. 419 Koch, V. H 86, 432 Koehler, E. G 49 7 Kochler. R. L 410 Kocnen. A. T 473, 527 Koenigsberg, Florence 45 0 Koephke, E. F 225 Koepping. A 350 Kohl. R. H 365 Kohler, R. C 359 Kohler. Selma 440 Kohlhagen, Grace 8 7,461 Kohn. D 40 7 Kohner, C. J 350 Kolb, Margaret 8 7, 449 Kollman, E. H 415 Kolmer. L. C 379. 523 Kong. Y. T 8 7 Konichek. J. T 8 7 Koogler, Jane 43 7 Koonz, J. C . 87. 173. 202, 209. 395. 473. 475 Kopf. H. C 87, 363, 513 Koritz, L. A 8 7 Koropp. K. H 422 Korshak, D 407. 490 Kosvich, D 429 Kovarik. F. A 8 7, 5 26 Koziol, L. W 406 Kraehenbuehl.J. 0 367 Kraemer, Emily 470, 529 Kraft, Edna 469 Kraft. Emma 442 Kraft, F. W. . . . 87. 390, 431, 515 Kramer, H. S., Jr 367 Kramer, J. L 8 7, 429 Kramer, W. P. . 298.381.478.523 Krannert. V. L 28 1 Kratz. A. P 373, 476 Kratz. L. A 49 8 Krauer. Mable 443 Krauskopf, K. H. . . . 87, 295. 425 Kravitz, J 403 Kredell. Evelyn 26 5 Kreer, J. G., Jr 8 7 Kreider. CM 291. 38 7 Krejci, E.J 49 9 Kretschmer, W. 0 291.404 Kreuger, E 29 7 Kreuser, T. A 8 7 Krieckhaus, E. W. . . . 87.3 18,366 Krieckhaus. Mabel (Hart) . . . 313. 316. 436. 518 Krieg, A. W 88, 473, 505 Kroenlein, Irma 88. 467 Kubacki, W. H 499 Kube, R. H 401 Kubicek. E. A 225, 421 Kuchman. Norma 443 Kuehnel, J 5 16 Kuehnel. R. H 150. 321. 373 Kuehnel, R. W 347. 373, 419 Kuenzli, J. F 190. 383 Kuhl, K. W 414 Kuhlemeyer, Feme 88. 277 Kuhlenmyer, J. F 422 Kuhn. Rita 4 70 Kuhnen. H. H 88, 421 Kuhne, R 360 Kuhns, J. R 382 Kulakowsky. C. E 88, 429 Kullman, T.J 370 Kundstadter, R. H 389 Kunke. A. W 49 0 Kurrus, C. G 88, 396 Kwicinski, J. S 432. 517 LaBellc. L. A 423 LaBelle, V. R 423 Lackey. F. E 398 Laibel. R. J 39 2 Laist, Betty 442 Lake. E. B 375 Lake. Marian ... 88, 150, 276. 466 Lamb. F. W 223. 359. 516 Lamb. M. A 29 7 Lamb. P. A 42 1 Lamb. Virginia 45 5 Lambert, B. F 500 Lambert, Eleanor 246. 45 1 Lambert. Elizabeth . . . . 45 1. 516 Lambert. R. R 291, 292 Lambert, S. G 402 Lamp, E. E 506 Lampe. C. E 88, 505 Landauer. N 295. 389 Lander. R. H 88, 529 Landicbo. M 5 30 Landon, C. E 399 Landon, H. 1 392 Landon. R. H 3 78 Lane, C. F 8 8 Lane, Helen 289. 442 Lane. J. R. . . . 313, 314, 3 16, 352 Lang, A. L 366 Lang. Irene 449 Lang, J. J 387 Lang, Lucy 469 Lang. Viola 450, 503. 518 Lang, W. J 424 Lange. F. C 88 Langlands. S. N 370 Lansford. W 432 Lansing, Pearl 88 Lansing, W. D 88 Lantz, L. L 349 LaPlante, L. E 212 La Porte. B 29 1. 292. 386 Lappen. H. S 429 Larm, Ethel 443 Larmon. P 324. 381, 419 Larmon, Virginia 45 3 Larry, H. F 88 Larsen, Mildred 46 1 Larsen, V. C.,'jr . . . 89, 313. 315. 357, 370, 516 Larsen, V. G 3 70 Larson. A 5 15 Larson, E 417. 49 7 Larson, Eleanore . 89.460.5 19,5 29 Larson, L.J 472 Larson, L. L 428 Larson. R. F 89 Lashmet. E. J 349 Lassers, L 2 24 Lassers, S 389 Lathrop. L. E 414 Lau, S. P 89. 523 Lau, T. P 483 Laube, H. W 394 Laue, C. E 416 Lauer, C. A 49 7 Lauer. W. C 150 Laughl.n. R. K 395 Lauritsen, D. . . . 43 2 Lavender, Helen 469 Lavieri, Angelo 5 00 Law, G. C 408 Law, P. M 498 Law. Wilma 444 Lawson, C. B 388 Layng. T. E , . 412 Lazarus. B 8 9 Lazarus, Mildred 89 Leach, J. G 89 Leahy, A. E 150. 318, 319, 320, 324. 329, 396 Leahy, F. S. 150. 396. 480. 513. 522 Leasure, Aline 353, 465 LeConte, Alfred 8 9. 517 Ledesma. S 530 Lee, David 89 Lee, D. 0 89, 392 Lee, GB 383 Lee. O. C 406 Lee. O. D 432 Lee, Octavia 459 Lee, Portia 4 70 Lee, R. E 430 Lee, W. G 5 2 7. Leeper, Gladys 27-6, 469 Leet, Margaret 45 7 Leete, Florence 444 Lefkow, B. H 40 3 Leggett, R.J 420 Leib, F. E 361 Leiber, P. W 36 1 Leibert, E. R ... 89. 282. 283. 409. 503, 504 Leimbacber. R. C 390 Leiding, 0 286 LeJeune, T. F 425 LeMaster, Dorothy 439 Lenfesty, F. A 399 Leonard, Maria .... 19. 437, 519 Leonard, M. R. . 173, 178, 212, 359 Lepper, Ruth . . 243,455,509,518 Lesch, E. C 89. 357, 366 Lescher, F. M 346, 348, 350 Leslie, R. T 89 Lethen. C. A 288, 365, 419 LeTissier. H 402 Leuck, N. W . 349, 398 Leutwiler, O. A. . . . 3.65. 472, 474 Lcvcrenz, C. W 500 Levin, H .407 Levin. M. M 90. 400 Levings, Esther 442: Levinsohn. Carolyn 4 5 0, Levis. E. N 359 Levitetz, N. A 400 Levitt. Marie 90, 253, 313, 314, 320, 324. 448 Levsen. M. C 359, 485 Levy, J. B 299, 403 Levy, O. C .5 26 Levy. Ruth 450 Levy. R. D 90. 472 Levy, S. B 178, 403 Levy. W. B 40 3 Levystein. A. L 90. 429 Lewinthal, Frances 313. 320, 324, 462 Lewis, Dorothy 44 2 Lewis, J. T. 136,138.223,226.424 Lewis, J. W.. Jr . 371 Lewis. K. V 282. 290, 402 Lewis, L. L 90 Leyden, R. J. . . . 90, 318. 319, 387 Lhotka. H. A 396 Lbotka, Helen 446 Libman. E 400 Lichty, K. C 347 Lidster. H. A 489 Lieb. F. F 5 12 Liederman. S. E 400 Liesse. L. B 494 Liggett. W. A .397 Liggett. W. L 90 Lightfoot, M. J , 500 Lill. Maxine 436 Lin. W. Y 90. 379 Lind, P. B 411,517 Lindberg. LeRoy 381 Lindberg, Lydia 353, 439 Linde. G. H 173. 202. 206 Linderoth, Louise 150,445 Lindgren, J. M. . . . 173, 178, 362 Lindlahr, O. F 420 Lindle. Annie Mai 446 Lindley. Frances 286 Lindley, Mary 90 Lindley, Ruth .... 150. 453, 518 Lindner. C. T . . 150, 303, 357, 368, 416, 489 Lindroth, A. W 372 Lindsay, R. L 415 Lindsay, W. L 415 Lingenfelter, Mildred 452 Linnard. L. G. . . 90.479,5 05,515 Lipe, C. C ... 37, 90, 173. 214. 366. 488 Lipe. K. D 214. 219, 366 Lipe, R. C 90, 150, 394 Lipman. W. S 429 Litmann. S 480. 483, 523 Little, E. P 499 Little. Ethel 508 Little. G. J 2 74 Little. Monta 9 0 Little, R. F 275 Littleton. A. C 421. 480 Liu. H. C 90 Livesey, H. B 368 Livesey, N. E 39 3 Livingston, S. W 525 Lloyd, L. J 422 Lloyd, William 350 Lloyd, Yolande 442 Lockard. E. N 413 Locke. Dorothy 150. 463 Lockton, R. C 365 Lockwood, Charlotte 43 8 Lodge. W. T 38 2 Logan. F. W 501 Logsdon. F. L 36 1 Loh, Y. T 9 1 Lohmann. K. B 479, 515 Lonek, Eleanor 353, 470 Long. Dorothy 453 Long. G. E 9 1. 48 3 Long. Mary 447, 515 Long. W. B 9 1. 480, 489 Longbons, Helen . . . 353.464,509 Longcore, W. H 485 Loomis. Marion 455 Lorance, L. M 49 6 Lord. C. C 423 Lord, Lucille 449 Lotz, Phyllis 458, 515 Lotz, R. F 324, 365 Loucks, P. W 9 1 Loudon. H. C 361 Louis. Elizabeth 9 1 Love. A. W 385. 419 Lovell. Marjorie 459 Lovvorn. J 43 2, 5 17 Low, Elise 9 1, 5 29 Lowe. G. W 424 Lowe, H. B 349, 526 Lowenstein. L. A 349, 528 Lowenthal. H. A 400 Lowis. F. A 91 Lubman. H. F 404 Lucas. Cleo 3 22 Ludlam. J. S 43 2 Ludlow, Edmund 3 78 Ludwig, L. R 91, 297, 357. 410, 473, 504, 527 Luetwiler, O. A . 476 Luger, Clare 440 Luhrs. J. F 314, 316. 390 Lu'hrs, Susan 441 Lukacs, J. M 347 Lunak. Constance 4-4 5 Lunak. K. C 413 Lundbeck. O. R 9 1 Lundcbcrg. T. R 416 Lundgren. C. L 173. 192. 193. 360. 488 Lupton. G. E 349 Lurya. Kate 462 Lusted, S. W 358 Luster. O. A 349 I.uthringer. M. S. . 9 1. 173.222,475 Lycan. Mary 9 1. 468 Lyddon. CO 9 1. 3 14. 372 Lvman, Monica 449 l.vman. O. F 318. 319. 367 lvman. R. C 381 Lynch, W. E 402. 474, 475 Lvnn. Ethel 509 Lyon, D. R 428 Lvon. L. H 373 Lyons, Pamelia 470 Lyons, R. C 365 Lvnch. W. E 475. 474 M MacDowell. Fr Macintire, H. J. . 3 17, 417. 473, 476 Maclntire. Mrs. H, .1. . 317 Mack, J. L. . . . 413 Mackay, D. . . . 93 Mackay, G. G. . . 319. 3 5 2. 402, 490 McKay. Isabel . . . 93. 262, 519 Mackay, W. J. . 3 5 Mackey, W. B. . 93, 753 Mackey. Zella . . 445 Macklin, Inez . . 265 Macpherson, Iris . Madden, W. F. . 7 7 7. 349, 401 Maddy. D. C. . . 7 74 Madison, F. V. . 347 Madison, R. S. . 271. 274, 344. 347, 517 Mager. Walter . 381 Mages, M. . . . 93 Magner, W. J. . 3 18, 360 M.i'finusson. L. G. 94 Magnussen. H. G. . 9 . 381, 419 Magnusson. Albert a . 94 Magor, R. B. . . 346. 35(1, 416 Magruder. M. . . 381, 489 Maguire. R. F. . 318, 319, 367 Mahoney. E. P. . . 94, 387, 474 Maier, V. P. . . 3 5 0, 47.3 Main. M Makeever, S. J. . 136, 141, 173. 202, 209, 210, 377 Mallet. P. . . . 36 7 489 Maimer, A. E. . 794 414 Maloney. W. W. . . 94, 7.90, 299. 303. 419. 484, 489, 513, 537. Maker. X M. . . 403 Mandell, L. D. . 150, 375, 505, 514 470 470 519 Manion, P. P. . . 797, 478 Manley, A. C. . . 381 Manley. E. J. . . 173, 221. 3 8 7, 514 Manley. Florence 94 Manley. L. T. . 349 408 Mann. J. E. . . . . 94. 432, 489 Mann. L. H. . . 349 Manning. H. M. . 410 Manning, Mary . . 94, 447. 518 Manning, R. V. . 378 Manuel, L. E. . . 94 Marberry, M. M. 407, Margolis, R. . . 173 1 78 199 Marion, Bernice . 767 Marquam, W. P. , 7.9 1, 385, 516 Marquess, G. C. . 349, 383 Marr. Hazel . . . . 94, 453 Marsb. H. L. . . 496 Marsh, R. L. . . 139, 78 7, 367 484 Marshall, Bernice Marshall. H. G. . 395 Marshall. I. M. . 577 Marshall, J. G. . 39 1, 479 505 515 Marshall. P. A. . 789 365 Marshall. R. E. . 347 378 Martin, C. L. . . 501 Martin, Clare . . Martin. D. L. . . 94, 368 Martin. Doris . . 457 Martin, E. R. . . Martin. Frances . 790 448 503 Martin. H. E. 94. 150 718, 401 419 Martin, Helen . . 438 Martin, J. R. . . 470 Martin. L. C. . . 378 Martin, L. E. . . 500 Martin. Mabel . . 95, 438 Martin, Ruth . . 437 Martin, R. R. . . Marty, [Catherine . 95, 448 Marvel, C. S. . . 388. 494 Marvel, Gertrude 470 Marx. C. G 422 Marzulo. S C 95. 173. 702. 709. 210. 399, 488 Mashek. E. B. J 95 Mason. C. E. . 95. 357, 430, 474, 529 Mason, H. G 29 7, 420 Mason. J. C 49 8 Mason. W. T 384 Mathews. C. K 4 73 Mathews, Cora 502 Mathews, Delia 95. 276. 282. 461, 503 Mathews, L. S 347 Mathis. A. E 173, 222 Matkei. Alice 29 5 Matkocsik. A. A. . 9 5.28 7.504,5 13 Matlock. T. C 363 Matthes. H. A 5 00 Mattel. Alice 470 Matteson, F. A. . . . 346. 347. 430 Matthews. Camilla 45 5 Mauer, J. W . . 136. 141. 173. 214, 216, 423 Maulfair. S. L 2 74. 405 Maxwell. E. C 380. 485 Maxwell. R. E 486 Mayberry. R. S 39 1 Mayberry, R. W 220 Mayer, N. C 402. 526 Mayer, S 407 Mayes. R. E 402. 482. 504 Mayhew. C. W 386 Mayhue. F. V 349 Mays. A. B 420 Mazanek. Laura 45 8 McAdams, M. E 515 McAdoo, C. E 9 1. 381 McAdoo. E. T 454 McAnally. Marion 447 McAnulty. J. S. . . . 176. 3 18. 377 McArdle, Elizabeth 470 McBride. Elizabeth .... 1 50.458 McBridc. Jane 45 8 McBride. G. C 91, 303, 388, 486, 489 McBroom. V. R 79 1, 29 2 McBurney. W. Y 365 McCallistcr, D. C 371 McCallister, R. B 371 McCalman. Helen 97. 442 McCaman. Helen 150. 443 McCarron, B. Elizabeth 46 8 McCarthy. E. J 387 McCarthy, Marion 243, 449 McCaskill. Eva 265 McCauley. Doris 466 McClary, E. W 406, 41 1 McClellan, W. C 405 McClure, M. T 38 1 McClusky, F. D 350, 388 McCombs, Vera 248, 469 McConnel, R. N 365 McConnell. E. J 39 2 McConnell, Carol 25 3 McConnell, G. W 369 McConnell, H. P 347, 490 McConnell. J. W 369 McConnell, R. L 407 McCormick. R. D 426 McCormick. R. E 92 McCormick. Vera 92.461 McCornick, D. M 501 McCoy, H. W 319,414,490 McCoy, Norman 3 77 McCoy, W. H. 92, 150. 335. 362. 5 13 McCrackin. R. H 498 McCradie. R. S 498 McCreery, Sarah 43 7 McCrory, A. F 489 McCue. Hilma 468 McCullom, G. H 361 McCullough. Charlotte 470 McCullough, Esther .... 443, 516 McCullough, H. Y 97 McCullough, J. E 402 McCullough, Mary 45 2 McCune, T. C 420 McDaniel. R. R. . . 406 McDavid. C. R 397 McDavitt. Caroline .... 150.441 McDavitt, T. V. . . . 150, 368, 432 McDermott, C. B 500 McDermott. R 362 McDevitt, H. W 92, 487 McDonald, B. A 724 McDonald, E 401 McDonald, H.J 92. 397 McDonald, Mary 350 McDonald, Ned 3 79 McDonnell. J. S 97 McDonnell, Margaret . 243,335.506 McDow, D. N 200, 416 McDowell, S. W 39 7 McEdwards, H. A 367 McEldowney. G. B 3 70 McElwee, C. T 212, 360 McFadden. Helen 448 McFarland, P. E 92. 173, 223, 399, 419, 513, 514 McFerran. B. L 3 79. 490 McGaan, Mary 92, 453 McGaughcy, G. S 485, 486 McGill, Lorene 277, 438 McGinnis. Dorothy 465 McGinnis. Frances 746 McGinnis, G. C 349 McGinnis, Mildred 92 McGlashon. D. W. . . . 9 2,357,375 McGrath. Edna 97, 767 McGrath, Harmon 349, 3 77 McGrath. Louise 262 McGuigan. H. A 496 McGuire. Mary 9 2 McHenry, K. W 422 McHose. J. C 202, 206 Mcllhenny. C. W 150. 413 Mcllman, L. A 473 Mcllvaine. R. L 489 Mcllwain. Jean 246 Mcllwain. W. W ... 37. 173. 178. 182. 390, 474 Mclntire. C. E 3 18. 3 19, 399 Mclntyre. M. T 93 Mclntyre. W. H 349 McKay. R ' 360 McKeague. E. D 200 McKee, W. H 408 McKenna. R. R 387 McKenzic. K 366 McKinley.J D 413 McKinstry. B. L 410, 524 McKnight. D. 1 9 3 McKnight. Margaret 460 McKnight, M. E 418 McLarty. A. D 368 McLaughlin, Harriet 436 McLaughlin, J. B 39 5 McLaughlin. J. D 150, 272, 290, 397. 481. 484. 504 McLaughlin, Leonie 4 44 McLean, Helen 9 3 McMaham. R. L . . 4 1 3 McMains, T. F 490 McManus. F. J. . 3 2 5,374,486.517 McManus. J. L 3 74 McMaster, A. J 9 3. 472 McMasters. L. A 275 McMillan. F. L 49 7 McMillan. Helen 93 McMillan. I. R 489 McMillan, J. C. Jr. . _. . 498 McMillan. Margaret 469 McMillan. Mary . ■ 454 McMillan, W. W 362, 489 McMinn, A. P 378 McMunn, R. L 529 McMurray. R. E 5 28 McNabb. O. J 93, 500 McNair. F. G 93. 428, 505 McNaught, Maurice 5 29 McNeil. Helen 448 McNeill, Clara 458 McNeill, Libbie 458 McRoberts, L. H 412 McVay, Erin 461 McVay. T. N 3 17 McVey, G. W 9 3 Mead. C. W. . . . . . . . 3 6 2. 516 Mead, Mary 150, 436 Meade, Harriet 443 Mee, C. L 95 Mee, Mary . 95, 436 Meece. L. E 303, 489 Meeny. S 38 7 Mehl, F. J 408 Mehock. H 360 Meier, L. A 346, 350 Meigs, F. M 346 Meise. Peggy 509 Meisland. A 388 Melangton. R. H 359 Melby. Helen 95. 469 Melchior. C. J 485 Melnik, M. A 95 Melvin, B. H 373, 527 Mendenhall, Ilah 45 2 Mengden. W 371 Menzimer, L. W 95, 150, 368. 414, 486 Mercer, Dorothy . . . 150,436,503 Mercer, G. E 96, 347 Meriell, R. A 292. 366 Merigold. J 2 12, 3 86. 516 Merker. H. K 96. 428. 489 Merkle. Virginia 449 Merrill. A 410 Merrill. Mildred 467 Merrill. R. A 517 Merrill. R. W 421 Merry, W. T 489 Merryman. G. T 499 Mertz, K 393 Mesler. Helen . . 150,262.440,516 Messe. Inez 450 Metcalf. C. L 427 Metcalf. O. E 96, 276. 488 Metz. Helen . 37. 96, 282, 290, 449, 503, 518 Metzel, C. H 3 19. 408. 494 Metzel, G. V 277 Meyer, A 277 Meyer, Dorothy 470 Meyer, F. R 404 Meyer. F. W 9 6, 276 Meyer, H. T 404 Meyer, M. . 346, 350 Meyer, Marguerite ....... 470 Meyer, Marjoric .... 96.470,508 Meyer, Sophia 9 6 Meyer, W. M 9 6 Meyer, W. P 9 6 Meyers, G. M 471 Meyers, J. 0 78 3, 480 Meyers, Marshall 371 Meyers, W. E 406 Mican, G. S 472. 473. 476 Michael, Viola 9 6 Michael. W. C 9 6. 425 Michalek, J. C 412 Michalek. Louise 470 Michelman, Flora 459 Michelman. Irene 459 Michelman, Ruth 353 Michner, P 39 6 Middlesworth, W. B 365 Middleton, Alice 277, 469 Mieher, D. E 210. 377. 574 Mieher, E. C. . . . 3 6, 9 6, 173. 707. 703, 207, 210, 272, 357,377 Mieslahn, A. C 717 Miles, P , ... 349 Miles, R. H . . 96, 150, 782, 283, 4 T3. 502 Miles, R. R 366 Miley, C. H 383 Miller, A. A 347 Miller, Anne Marion ...... ■ , 96, 314, 322. 470. 519 Miller, C. A 9 7, 276, 395 Miller, Cora 75 3 Miller, C. G 9 7, 357, 404 Miller, C.J 347, 387 Miller, C. L 48 5 Miller, C. R 97. 318. 358 Miller. D 432 Miller. Doris 286, 440 Miller. F. A : 413, 527 Miller, F. C 204, 360 Miller, Helen 262, 440 Miller, H. R. . . 9 7,710.483,573 Miller, H. W 35 8 Miller, J. F 9 7 Miller, L. B 9 7, 48 7 Miller, L. F 400 Miller. L. K . . 97, 270, 335, 422, 481. i 1 3 Miller. Lorene 445 Miller. Louise 463, 520 Miller, Mabel 45 9 Miller. Marice 465 Miller. M. C. 9 7.150,432,503,517 Miller, Mildred . . 9 7,463,5 03,519 Miller, M. M 367 Miller. N. A 400 Miller. R. A. . 9 7, 173, 178, 187, 416 Miller. R. F 9 7, 478 Miller, R. S 370 Miller, Sylvia 457 Miller, V. C 368. 486 Milles, George 9 7, 497 Millhouse, Louise 9 7, 4 70 Milligan. D. A 437 Milligan, Mary 447 Milliken, Eulah 448 Milliken, Margaret 97,445 Milliken, Yvonne 448 Millizen, E.J 367 Mills, Gladys 98, 458 Mills, R. G 79 7 Milner. R. T 412 Miner. E. C 39 7 Minier, J. P 98, 411 Minor. L H 9 8 Minton. R. E 421 Mitchell. A. W 287 Mitchell, G. L 415 Mitchell, Mrs. G. M 350 Mitchell. Grace 351 Mitchell. H 389 Mitchell. H. A 98, 422 Mitchell. J. P 432, 490 Mitchell. J. R 362, 516 Mitchell. Lois 439 Mitchell. Lucilc 466 Mitchell, R. B 517 Mitchell. Rebecca 776,466 Mitchell, W. A 98, 478, 489 Mitchell. W. A. E. . . 437, 489, 517 Mitchem. J. M 399, 486, 504 Mittelbusher. E. H 534 Mittendorf, Anne 265, 443 Mitterwallner, M. H 365 Mittleman. G. E 349 Mittler, E. S 372 Moberley. B. L 349 Mobcrly, Frances 445 Moberly, Grace 98, 469 Mochon, F. 0 98. 423 Moeller, Gertrude 4 70 Mohlenhoff, A. C 98 Moitra, M. N 577 Mojonnier, H. G 470 Molina, E. P 579, 530 Moll, E. S 432 Mollman. L. A 98, 299. 472, 489, 526 Mollman, Lilbcrt 475 Monk. H. H 271, 325. 344, 346, 350. 5 17, 522 Monk, R. M . 36, 98, 325, 368, 480, 486, 517 Monroe, E 388 Monroe, W. S 349 Monroe, Mrs. W. S 35 1 Monser, Mary 98, 465 Montelius. C. H 312, 318 Montgomery, H. C 347 Montgomery, J. W , . 98 Montroy, D. D 426 Montroy, D. G. . 98,2 71,344,346 Moon, Esther 45 6 Mooney, R 3 71 Moore, Alice 244 Moore, C. K 3 75 Moore, Dorothy 440,518 Moore, Ernestine . . . 353,464,470 Moore, G. E 36U Moore. Gertrude 444 Moore, G. S. C 99, 419 Moore. H. F 3 17, 472 Moore. H. G 346. 352, 375 Moore. J.N 414 Moore. L. M 363. 494 Moore. Lucy 469 Moore. Mary 438. 516 Moore, R. E 319, 383, 515 Moore. R. L .346 Moore. Roberta . . . 353.464,518 Moore. Ruth 9 9 Moore, Virginia 4 70 Moorebead, F. B. . . . 29. 496, 499 MoraVa. G. W 359 More. Helen 35 1 Morey. L. . . . 268, 277. 325, 351 Morcy. Mrs. L 35 1 Morf. F. P. . . . 224,350.475,526 Morgan. Catherine 43 6 Morgan. Jessica 99, 442 Morgan. Mildred 46 7 Morgan. N. D 472 Morgan. Mrs. N. D 35 1 Morgan, RW 347.412.505 Morrell, Essie 9 9 Morris, Dorothy 9 9 Morris. E. R. . . 150. 270. 3 73, 474 Morris. G. E 99, 472, 527 Morris, Kathryn 443 Morris, Nellie 9 9 Morris. R 415 Morris. R. H 390 Morrison, Lorraine 441 Morrison, R 409 Morrison, Ruth 450 Morrison, V. L 99. 399. 484 Morrison, W. M 483,523 Morrow, Delia 350 Morrow, Hannah 465 Morrow, T. W. . 28 2,283,39 7,503 Morrow, W. T 473 Morscb. Grace 99 Morse, F. S 418 Morse, J. D 290, 292, 358 Mortenson. Ethel 99, 452 Mortimer, H 49 6 Morton. Caroline 45 3 Morton, K. G 352, 408. Morton, Louise 45 3 Morton, M. 1 99, 3 19, 526 Moses. G. T 3 59 Moses. H. S 3 66 Moshpn, F. 0 35 7 Mosier. Dorothy 441 Mosier. Helene 99 Moskos. Alice 521 Mosley, E. W 49 7 Mws. Hazel 438 Mottar, R. F 9 9 Mouzon, E. D 3 65 Moxley, Martha .... 99,440,516 Moxon, G. W 49 8 Moyer, E. L 526 Moyer, F. S 422 M-toz. Stephanie A 468 Mueller, Lillian . 460.5 19.5 20,529 Mueller, P. L 225, 420 Mueller. W. G. . . 100, 150, 295, • 383,419,480,484.504,513,522 Muhl, C. A. 173.178.185,360,488 Muhs, E. E 3 71,5 15 Mulberry. Dorothy . . 140, 335, 442, 507, 516, 518 Mulcahy. B. P 100. 412 Muller, J 100, 476 Mulligan, D. C 423 Mulliken. C. E 5 16 Mumford. H. W 23 Munroe, Helen 262, 466 Munroe, L 35 1 Munroe, Lucinda 464 Munson, CD 190 Murphy, A. E 381 Murphy, F. D 173, 362 Murphy, L. F 423 Murphy, L. W 385 Murphy. Mrs. L. W 3 17 Murphy, R. C 350 Murphy, W. E 494 Murray, Flora 45 5 Murray, G. L 416 Murray. Martha 45 5 Murray, Nevada . . . 100. 4 3 6. 516 Murray, R. D 190. 367 Murray. T. H 39 2 Murray, W. N., Jr 100. 367, 419. 513 Murton. A. E 100. 474, 527 Murvin. T. J 136, 138, 287. 413. 481. 484. 486 Musgrave, J. E 100 Myalski, W. A 100.526 Myer, Bertha 436 Myers, C. R 39 7 Myers, Doris 470 Myers. F. C 39 6 Myers, Frances 508 Myers, K. H 409 Myers, Mary 100, 466 Myers, W. S 409 Mylrea, T. D 477 Mysch. H 356. 357 N Nachenberg. A. S 100 Naegele, F. H 100, 402 Nafziger, R. E 422 Napier, Mabel 35 1, 468 Napieralski. S. J. . . . . . . .49 6 Naseef. G. W 4 18. 526 Nash, H 49 0 Nash. L. J 362 Nason. Edith 506 Naumann. K. R. . . . 100. 150, 419, 480. 482. 504, 513. 522, 526 Naumann, W. H 500 Neagle, R. J 4 11,517 Neal, L. A 178, 494 Nearpass, E. E 420. 523 Nebeker, Helen 100, 353 Neckers. J. W 412 Needham. Dorothy .... 442,516 Needier. D. M 3 68 Needier. D. W 390 Neill. H. D 363 Nelson, A. C 393 Nelson, A. E 401 Ne C. C. 524 Nelson. C. G 100 Nelson. C. R 489, 527 Nelson. E. F 382 Nelson, E. R 369 Nelson, Evelyn 265, 452 Nelson, G. V 472 Nelson, H. E. . . 349 Nelson. R. H . . 385 Nelson, Sadie ......... 1 0 1 Nelson, Severina 3 17 Nelson, W 22 7 Neubauer, Clara . 101 Neuman, Elsa 459 Neumann, M. E 101 Nevens, W. B 43 0 Neville, H. A 317 Nevins, A. S 405, 489 Newcomb. E. E. . 346,348,350,391 Newcomb, Mrs. E. E 350 Newcomb, R. 391.424,473,478,505 Newcomer, H. L. . . . 346,350.504 ........ 362 fey, Harriett kirk, A. F. Nichols Nichols Nichols Gladys 445 Hele 150, 248. 436. O. R. Nichols Nichols Nichols, W. A. . Nicholson. Myrth . Nickerson. L. W. . Nickol. W. B. . . Nickolls, Elizabeth Niebergall, W. J. . Niemeyer, Audrey 318, 319, 388 R. A. C. A. Nilson. Eli .ib.-ih Noble, Louise .... 277, 469, Norair Norby i, H. B . H. L 101, 408, Norris . G. B 390, Norris . R. E 352, 150, North, North, E G. C. 347. Northlich, W. R. . . . Norton, H. M Norton, H. W. . . . 365, Northridge. Florence . Norwood, E. E. . 10 2. 101, 224, 440, 415, Novak , C. A Novotky, Anna May Dorothy Nowla n, J. T. . . 150. 337, 367, Null.Nora Oakes, B. F 202 Oathout. Eva . . 102.296.448,506 Oberlin. Berenice 246, 443 O'Brien, R. J 102 O'Brien. W. B 344 O'Brien, W. C 102. 150, 223, 271, 41 1. 426. 5 14, 517 O'Bryan. K. C 529 Ocenasek. J 5 00 O'Connor. F. E 192 O'Donnell, T. E 391 O'Donnell. T. F 102. 387 Oerman. H. W 347 O'Farrell, W. R 349 Ogden, J. A 385 Ogden. M. E 102 Ogg, S. B 349 Ogg. Velma 465 Ogg. Virginia 246, 454 Ogletree, G. M. . . . 347, 350, 421 O'Grady, L.J 415 O'Hair. Florence 102 O'Hair, Kathleen . . . 150.456,521 Ojemann, R. H 412 O'Keefe, C. F 423, 489 O'Keefe. J 43 2 Olander, M. M 190, 388 Olcott, G. . 39 1 Olcott. G. W. . . 102. 173. 479. 5 15 Olcott, Madolyn 442 Oldfather. Helen . . . 262.436,5.16 Oldfather. Margaret . . 150. 436, 521 Oldfather, W. A 35 1, 362 O'Leary, L 361 Olesen, J. M.,Jr 36. 102. 290. 361, 481, 482, 504 Olin, Gertrude .... 102. 470. 513 Oliver. Elizabeth .102. 150. 446. 518 Oliver. I. L 3 84 Oliver, R. L. •. . . . 102. 327, 485 Oliver. T. E 379. 430 Oliver, Mrs. T. E 3 17 Oliver. T. W . . 102. 297. 388. 472. 474, 477 Olmstead, A. T. E 3 79 Olmstead. Capitola 465 Olmstead. E. H. . . . 430. 489, 515 Olmstead, R. P 382, 516 Olney, E. L 360 Olsen, E. H 414 Olsen, .Myrtle 45 2 Olsen, W. C 369 Olson, Bonnie 103, 460 Olson. C. E 359, 517 Olson, E 220,369 Olson, E. E. . . 320.322,327,486 Olson, G. F 347 Olson, G. L 200 Olson, G. T 103 Olson, I. E. W. . . . 103. 431, 529 Olson, L. G 416 Olson, R. M 38 7 O'May, H.'C. . . . . . . 346, 350 O'May, C. H 422 Oneal. C. E 479, 505. 515 Opperman. H. H 103 Orata, P. T 530 Orr, Cleone 103 Ortlund. R. A 378 Orzeszynski, R. S 103 Osbeck. G. W. . 103.277.357,409 Osborn, F. L 103 Osborn. Louise 443 Osborne. H 175 Osborne, Lois 45 9 Osgood, A. G. 220, 365 Osgood, Edith 43 8, 5 16 Osgood. Helen 43 8 O'Shaughnessey, E. W. . . 200.367 O'Shea. E 178. 358 O'Shea. Helen 444 Osmanson. G. L 103 Otis, Elinor 447 Ott, Florence . 264, 507 Otto, Alice 440 Overtoom. L. J 103 Owen, H. T 346. 347. 350 Owen, Margaret .461 P W.J. 366 253, 451. 507. Paddock, Lois 458 Padorr, David 490 Paine, E. B 472 Paine, Eleanore 45 9 Paisley, Stella 103. 466 Pajak. Stanley 418 Palmer, C. E 380. 473, 505 Palmer, Harriet 103, 467 Palmer, Justine 470 Palmer, M. J 414 Panagontsos, A.J 515 Panlilio, Victor . . . 379, 483, 530 Papanek, Anna 470. 521 Papanek. Samuel. Jr 42 7 Parazinski, William 3 79 Park, Sunshine 103, 460 Park, S. D 347 Parke, Helen 465 Parker, J. A 359 Parker, J. R 3 84 Parker, Marion 470, 520 Parker, O. T 347 Parker, P 523 Parker. Ruth 350 Parkhill, E. . . ... 388 Parkhill, Villcrs . . . . 437 Parkhill, W. . . Parks. J. H. . . ini 425, 489 . . 104,297, 3 6 7, 473, 504, 505 Parmalee, C. W. . 366. 412. 505 Parnell. E. F. . . 104 357, 401 Parr, Christine . . . . 453 Parr, Ethel . . . Parr, F. W. . . 104, 417, 504. 528 Parr, S. W. . . . 412, 275 Parrish. Beatrice 104, 351, 468 Parrish. J. C. . . Parsons, E. F. . Partlow, W. O. . Partridge. Lucy . . . 469 Paschen. F. H. . Pascua. L. G. . . Passman, H. L. . 295, 403 Patch, R. B. . . 7.93, 294, 430 104. 318, 379, 523, 530 Patrick. R. W. . 104, 432, 517 Pattengale, C. K. . . . 490 Pattengale, C. S. . . . 490 . . 502 Patterson, Bernadette . . . . 449 Patterson, M. R. . 346, 350, 391 Patterson, O. S. . 483, 523 Patterson. Ruth . . . 508 Patton, A. E. . . . . 419 Patton, Lula . . . 104, 460 Paul. A. H. . . 418, 526 Paul. A. T. . . . . . . 361 Paul, C. T. . . . 104, 473. 505, 537 Paul. D. J. . . . . . . 361 Paul. H. G. . . . . . 373 Paul, H. T. . . . . . . 200 Paul, Mrs. K. . . . . 351 Paul, L 389 Paul, Olive 104, 458, 519 Pauley, G. F 285, 422 Paulman, H 321, 386 Pawlisch, O. V. . . 501 Paxton. G 227 Paxton. L 43 2 Paxton, Melva 470 Payne, A. B 224 Payne. Hazel 104 Payton, M. A . . 104, 150, 335, 401, 419, 489 Peabody, Reba 105 Peacock, Daura 5 29 Peacock, G. A . .3 75 Pearce, H. W 105, 397 Pearsall. A. L. ' 105 Pearson. E 173, 420 Pease, R. B 347 Peck. Delia ....;.... 460 Peckenpaugh. Elizabeth ..... 519 Peebles, C. M. ......... 49 0 Peete. Jane 439 Peffer. C. F 399 Peffer, T. C 286 Pehlman. J. E 346,350,426 Pelikan. Eleanor 446 Pellouchoud, Bessie 470 Pelton, L. L 105 Pence. Dwight 49 8 Penewitt, P. S. . . . : 411 Penfield, J. H. . . 3 85 Pennington, Gladys .... 447, 507 Pennington, L. E 365 Penrith, Ethelwynne 454 Pepple, E. T. . . 529 Perbix. L. E 105. 357, 408 Percival. Mildred 43 6 Percival, Stella 509 Perdue, R. P. . . 173, 224, 505, 515 Pereira, H 3 89 Pergler, Grace 469 Perkins, Beulah 440 Perkins. C. A ..378 Perlman. S. L 319 Perry, M. M 371 Perry. R. A 383, 516 Perry, W 3 71 Perry, W. T 399 Pertle. J. S 223 Peschek. E 388 Peterhans, Susan 448 Peters. R. M 105 Peterson, A. L 285, 359 Peterson, C. M. . 105.368.381.419 Peterson. F. W 349 Peterson, G. 0 5 00 Peterson, H. S 373, 505 Peterson, H. W 49 7 Peterson, I. L. . . 373. 479. 505, 515 Peterson. Lota ......... 5 09 Peterson, Marie 105, 445 Peterson. Neva 438 Peterson, R. E. . . 105, 472, 474, 476 Peterson, R. M 431 Peterson, W. E 3 69 Petrick, A. C 350 Pettigrew, R. M. . . . 313, 318, 386 Pfeifer, O. C ' 49 8 Pfeiffer, E. W 424 Pfeiffer, H. F . . 105, 150, 293, 357, 391, 523 Pficfftr. V. H 424 Pfiingstcn. H. L 422 Pharis, Thclma 443 Phelps. G 105. 275. 315. 327. 371. 4S5. 486 Phelps. V. L. . . 346.418.483.523 Philbrick. F. S 485 Phillips. A. H 105. 523 Phillips. B. B 180. 350. 490 Phillips. Helen 277 Phillips. R. J 105. 224. 378 Phipps. C. G 427 Phipps. H. T 427 Phipps. Ruth 353 Phipps. R. M 105 Phipps. V. F 347. 419 Pickels. G. V 367. 472 Pickens. B. L 150. 39 1 Pickering. E 371 Pickett. Gladys 106. 452 Pickett. H 530 P.ckles. Lola 460 Piehl. W R 396 Piepcr. J.J 397 Pierce. Catherine 470 Pierce. O. W 3 78 Pierce, Phyllis 4 39 Pierce. V. K 106 270. 280. 335. 357. 367. 474. 477 Picrson. Irene 37, 106. 242. 244. 272. 344, 463 Picrson, Pauline 440 Pieters. Dorothy 106 Piggott, A. D. . 106,173.369,514 Pighetti, J. C 423 Pike. J. G 349, 413 Pike. W. H 347 Pilchard. E. E 392 Pillatt, Edith 469 Pillow. J 360 Pinkel. N. H 373 Piser. Gertrude 462 Piser. R. S 106. 429 Pitney. W. F 385 Pitrat. Lelia 461 Pitts. J. G. . .' 373 Place. D 39 7 Plambeck. W. F. . . . 106. 277. 517 Planje. C. W 426 Plato. R. A 106. 367 Piatt. H. E 515 Piatt. Lucille 450 Piatt. S. A 416 Pletta. D. H 224. 490. 529 Plice. S. G 49 7 Plog. C. G 349 Plummer. L. M 371 Plym. L. J 364 Poehler, I. E 385 Poggensee. Emma 446 Pohl, O. J 413 Politsch. V. G 349 Polk. Mary 286. 446 Pollack. M 416 Pollard. Dorothy . . . 289.442.518 Pollard. W. E 402 Pollitt. B. H 517 Pollock. A. W 407 Pollock, E. F 5 13 Pollock. L. F. . . 106. 405. 419. 489 Polski, W. J 180 Poison. J. A 472. 476 Pomeroy. Harriet 106, 442 Pond. B. P. 106.401.473,476.489 Ponting, T 106. 192, 371 Ponzer, E. D . . 173. 202. 208. 2 10. 366. 474 Ponzer. Emma 508 Pope, T. F 3 49 Popoff. A. A 40 3 Poretsky. H. L 106 Porter. D. Q 357. 369 Porter. E. A 385 Porter, E. C 49 6 Porter, F. M 3 73 Porter. H. L 349, 380 Porter, June 440. 518 Porter, L 406 Poser. E 49 6 Posg. B. G 424 Pott, Loren 5 24 Potter, J 3 64. 5 29 Potter. Jessie 5 09 Potter. M. E 150. 430 Potter, Vervadeen . . 105.276,465 Pottle. Lucile 107 Pottlitzer. L 389 Potts. O. A 392. 515 Pouk. Ruth 529 Pound. Dorothy 107. 438 Pound. Mary 438. 518 Powell. C. R . . 274, 275, 296. 366. 487, 504 Powell, Mary 45 1 Powell. M. E 392, 489 Powers. F. B. . . 173. 223. 424. 514 Powers. W.J 38 7 Pranter. L. J 107 Prather. C. L 3 79 Prathcr. Ona 107, 469 Pratt, Elizabeth 44 1 Pratt. E. S 365 Pratt. H. A 107, 346 Pratt. H. V 418 Pratt. R. G 418 Prehn, F. C 49 7 Prehn. Paul 173. 222 Prentice, W. U 361 Prescott, U. M 497 Preslcr. Ednc 46 1 Preston. R. A 490 Preston. V. T. . 107. 409. 419. 5 13 Prcttyman. Helen 107, 436 Prcucil. Alice . . 107. 150. 242. 453. 507. 519 Price. A. J 406 Price. A. R 3 78 Price. W. 1-'. 107. 150. 318. 319, 378 Prideaux. Lucile 466 Pricbe. A. F 361, 490 Priebe. O. J 10 7, 479. 5 15 Pringlc. J. D 42 1 Prinz. L. J 319 Pritchard, H. K 346, 373 Probosco. L. C 410 Procunier. Helen 422 Prouty, J. D 478 Provine. L. H . . 275. 391. 472, 473. 478, 505 Prucha. A. A 347 Prucha. M 358 Pruden. B 430 Pudercr. P. C 397. 505. 515 Pugh, C 49 8 Pugh. V. H 3 59 Pujols. Annette 441 Fullen. Edith 258. 353. 507. 509, 519 Pumphrcv. L. C 501 Punkc. H. H 349 Purcell. CM 422 Purdunn. CM 178, 390 Purscll, L. D 410 Purves, Helen 107, 437 Purves, Jessie 43 7 Putnam, W.J 414 Puzey. Ercel 464, 470 Pyper, P. M 396 Q Quackenbush. B. H . . 173, 223, 369, 474, 512. 514 Quade. M. N. . . 107, 270, 472, 474 Quecnan, J. W 413 Querheim, Marie 470 Quick, G. F 107 Quick, Marion .... 451. 503, 518 Quillman. F. L 498 Quirke, T. T 367 R Rabe. Margaret 108, 4 70 Racine, R. C 108, 485 Racester, L. V 276 Radcliffe. C. B 108, 373 Radford, N. H 200, 380 Radley. R. H 405 Raffl. Alberta 449 Raffl. Elis 108, 449, 518 Raffl, Rosalie 449, 518 Ragland, H. W 347 Ragsdale. R. W 408 Rahm. L. F 346, 350 Raimer, E. M 365, 512 Rainev, E. T.. Jr 39 5 Ramadanoff. Dimitcr . . . 350,379 Ramenofsky, A. 1 349, 403 Ramey, R. M 285, 358 Ramsdell, Mary 515 Ramser, Marie 108, 458 Rand. A. L 180, 384 Rand, Helen 45 7 Randall. Edith 456. 519 Randall. G. S 296.427 Randall, Phyllis 454, 520 Randecker, T. H 416 Rankin. F. H 3 77 Rankin, Helen 445 Rankin. J. T 364 Rankin. J. W 409 Rankin, Lucille 460 Rankin. O. J 190. 362 Rasmusen. R. N 392. 487 Rasmussen. H. B 178 Rasmussen. H. E 3 78 Rassweiler. CM 39 3 Raster. H 392 Ratcliffc. M. F 368, 420 Ratdiffc. R. L 420 Rathford, R. E 387, 516 Ratsek, J. C 5 24 Ratzberger. Louise 45 8 Ratzesberger. L 394, 518 Rauch. A. E 108, 404 Rawlings, CO 108, 529 Rawlins. Benjamin 38 1 Rawson. Alice . . . . 253, 5 16, 5 19 Ray, G. R 49 8 Ray, W. C. . . . 346. 350, 402, 486 Raymond, Phillips 375 Raymond. R. T 405 Raymond. S. W 498 Rayner. W. H 405 Rayney, J. W 422 Rea, D. C 401 Rca, G.T 362 Rearick. F. C 368 Reasor. M. L 108 Reber. J. W 3 4 7. 5 17 Reck, D 3 58 Reddick. R. K 401 Rcddick. W. C . . . 283, 401, 489 Reed, A. 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P., Jr 275, 362 Tuttle, J. D 5 34 Tuttle. P. H 124 Tuxhorn, D. B 124 Twichell, Helen Faith . . . 125, 451 Twigg, C. E 125 Twitchell. B. E. . 125,277.385,494 Twitchell. Helen Esther .... . . 125. 277, 293, 353, 451, 523 Tyler, A 39 1 Tyler, Kathryn . . 246, 288, 438, 518 U Udelowish, Harriet 450 Udelowisb. M 389 Ublir, W. G 125 Ulrey, O 392 Umnus. L. J. 125, 178. 189. 408. 488 Underwood. F. L 490 Unger, CM 400 Uoham. Edith 470 Upham, E. J 125 Usborne. Constance 440 Uslander, R 403 Usrev. V. R 125. 173. 202. 209, 357, 392, 487 Utterback, A. C .... 125, 480, 482. 522. 526 Utzig, Esther 461 V Vagtborg. H. A 297, 506 Valbert, G. R 3 80 Valbert, J. N. . . 125. il4. 380, 484 Valentine, R. C. . . . 125. 388, 483 Valerius, H. A 5 29 Van Bellehem. Lorna .... 125. 258. 264. 459. 507 Vance. Helen 469 Vance, P. W 36 7 Vance, Ruth 125. 277 VanCleve. Hazel 44 7 Van Cleave, H.J 494 VanCoutren, Alma 4 70 Van den Berg, H. J 3 79 Van den Berg, O. W. . . . 3 14,489 VanDer Kloot, A 49 8 Vandermark, W. R 346 Vandervoort, John, Jr 3 77 VanDervoort, Louise . . 3 7, 125. 150, 242, 272, 313, 438, 516, 518 VanDoorn. J. A 3 16, 364 VanDoren, A 490 VanDuyn, D. P 347 Van Dyke, C. C. . . . . . ,. . 426 Van Dyke. P. B. . . . 346. 386. 494 Van Gerpen. Margaret 447 VanHorn, J 5 15 VanHouten, G. W 494 Van Tress, L. M 347 Van Tress, R. T 524 Van Winkle. L. H 126 Varney. Narcissa 265, 447 Vaughan, H. B 489 Vaughan. M. C 349 Vaughn. W. E 412 Vaughn. W. H 3 66 Vawter, J 472, 474 Veerhusen, W. E 39 7 Vella. Ninetta 509 Verbin. Rosella 353, 450 Verda, D. J 349 Vergara, M 530 Verity, W. S 421 Vernon, G. H 126, 494 Verpa, D. R 126. 483, 523 Vespa, V. V 523 Vest, M. W 288, 369 Vick, C. E 126 Villard. Leona 448 Vincent. Helen 5 02 Vinke, T. H 49 8 Virgin, Louise 126, 457 Virgin, Mae 277, 519 Voell, R. F 3 82 Volberding. Lelia 470 Vondenbosch, A 423 Voorhees, John 4 77 Voorhccs. Joshu.1 D 350.477 Voorhees. W. C 364 Vorsc. Barbara . . 126, 455. 5 15. 523 Vorsc. J. C 362 Voss. A. G 126. 357. 361 Votaw, Eleanor 461 Vraneck. J. G 3 74 Vratny, T. J 500 Vrooman. W. S. . . . 297.383,490 Vurscll. C. E 402 W Wachowski. C R 3 79,490 Wade, Dorothy 449 Wade. W. E 346, 350 Waggoner, C. V 49 7 Waggoner, M. B 410 Wagner, C. J 173, 3 73 Wagner, Catherine 449 Wagner, F. B 190, 358 Wagner. L. C 38 3 Wagner. R. B 126, 173, 358 Wagner. R. R 178, 364 Wagoner, Anna 459, 5 19 Wahl, N ' .... 403 Wahlstrom. R. D 126 Wai, H. S 126, 527 Wait, Evelyn 464 Wait, Helen 126, 469 Wakefield, O. B 126 Walborn, Madge 5 09 Waldman. L. F 126, 501 Waldo, A. W 223 Waldo. E. H 3 79, 472 Walker, C. E 414 Walker, Charlotte 43 8 Walker, Elizabeth 461 Walker, Evelyn . . . 126. 441. 516 Walker, G 486 Walker. G. A 127 G. S. Walker, Hazel 127 Walker. Lucille 127 Walker, Julia . . 24 3,246.448,516 Walker, Lois 353, 445 Wallace, Alice 45 1 Wallace, F 371 Wallace, J. P 127 Wallace, Marion . . . 127, 335, 449 Wallace. P 12 7, 173 Wallace, W. A 406 Wallace, W. H 202 Wallin. V. W 428, 526 Walsh. H. J 423 Walsh, J. F 421 Walsh. Peggy 262, 448 Walter. R. C 358 Walter, R. H 127, 347 Walter. Virginia 127 Walter. W. R 127 Walters. E. G 412 Walters. Edna 12 7. 4 70 Walters, Mary 128 Walther, Nadine 320 Waltmire. Helen 454 Walz. Flor ence 3 5 3. 461 Walzer. S 389 Wanner, W, K .... 127, 430, 480, 489, 522 Warczak, Estelle 509 Ward, CD 361 Ward, E. 0 396 Ward. H. B 405. 494 Ward. J. B 352, 362 Ward, W. R 290, 292, 362 Wardell, Ruth 43 7 Ware, D. P 3 84 Ware. Helen 465 Warner, E.J 408 Warner. Edna 448 Warner. Elsie 43 7 Warner. G. A 127 War G. B. 212 Warner. G. E 127 Warner. G. P 314, 324, 381 Warner, Gladys 45 2 Warner. W. F 12 7, 485 Warren. G. G 528 Warren. J 5 29 Warren. M.' J 369 Warren. Marion 12 7, 4 70 Warren, Mary .... 140. 253, 312, 436. 516 Warren. R. A 390 Waschau, R. W 42 7 Washburn, P. A. . . . 288. 490. 524 Washington. Camille 128 Wason. C 349. 424 Waterbury, C. L 347 Waterman. R. W 347 Waters. Frances 4 70 Waters. W. F 349 Watkins, G 419 Watkins, G. 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C 403 Weinard. F. F 524 Weinberg, R 400 Weiner, L 400 Weinrott. L. A 285. 407 Weir. Ora 448 Weis. LeR. R -128, 400 Weise. V 360 Weiser, F. W 415 Weisiger. G. B 368 Weiss. G. S 223 Welch, Betty 288. 442 Welch, Lucille 437. 529 Weld. F. A 490 Welge, W. E 386 Welge, W. H 150. 404 Welker, Dorothy 4 70 Wells. E. F. . . . 136, 180. 384, 512 Welsh, P 38 7 Welshimer, Winifred 45 3 Welton, P. H 349. 427 Wenban, Arietta 46 6 Wenger. Savilla 5 06 Wenthe, A 129. 150. 39 1 Werden, K. A 4 14. 473 Werner. G. H 422 We Werno, F. C 129, 398 Werno. H. W 398 Wernsing, B. H 395 Werts. Helen 447, 5 16 Werts, Mary 129. 447, 516 Wessman, H. E. . . . 277, 472. 537 West. Dorothy 2 77 West. E 395 West, H. D 129 West, L.N 129 Westall. Alyene 448. 5 16 Westall, Cletis 448 Westall. J. C 36 7. 419 Westergaard. H. M 3 79.472 Westcrlund. Elizabeth 129 Westerlund. Lyal 129 Western. F. B 501 Weston. Janet 455. 518 Weston. M. A. . . 282. 283. 413. 503 Weston, N. A 363,480,504 Wetzel. W. F 417 Whalen. C. P 347 Whalin. Annie 5 15 Whaling, L. E 129 Wham, J. P 129, 359, 485 Wheeler, CD... 129. 150. 375. 475 Wheeler. C. T 410 Wheeler. Dottle 5 09 Wheeler. W. L 129. 3 18, 365 Wherry, W. S 347 Whisenand. W. B 489 Whitaker. Dorothy . . 129,150,440 Whitaker, Mildred .... 285. 440 White. Adelaide . 1 30. 150. 438. 502 White. Dorothy 440 White, E. C 401 White, G. M 269, 472 White, J. H 364 White, J. M 269 White. Marion 445 White. Mary .... 150, 458, 519 White. O. M 39 7 White. Robert F. . . . HO. 373. 485 White. Russel 3 73 White. Ruth 453 White. S 3 9 1. 5 15 White, S. E 365 White. S. H 350, 479 White. W. A 212 White, W. S 5 17 Whitelaw, R.B 364 Whitfield, Edith 442 Whitfield. R. H 499 Whitfield, W. K 363 Whitmore. M. H 349 Whitmore, P. H 359 Whitmore, R. G 347 Whitney, E. A. . . . 1 10. 150. 370 Whitney. W. P .... 130. 297. 175. 504. 505 Whitsitt. Ruth 130 Whittakcr. I.. D 346 Whitten. J. L 472, 476 Wichman. R. H 5 24 Wickert. J. N 130. 432 Wickhorst. G. N . . . . 130, 178, 357, 414, 474 Wickman. Elizabeth 451 Wickman. T 130 Wiegman, C. J 37, 130, 150, 283. 397, 503, 504 Wieland, Esther .... 446. 507. 516 Wiese. V. A 34 7 Wightman. CM 380 Wightman. L 3 19 Wikoff, R. F 476 Wikoff, Ruth .... 130. 287. 442 Wilcox. Catherine HO. 458 Wilcoxen. Dorothy 465 Wi'der. C. H 15 2. 40 1 Wildermuth. C. K 347 Wildi. Virginia 5 15 Wiley. C C 472. 477 Wiley, G. H 368. 198, 486 Wilhelm. Dorothy . . . 110.441,516 Wilhite. R. D 416 Wilkening, A. P 417 Wilkinson. J. N 367 Wilkinson. W. C 359 Willard. A. C. . . 375. 472. 473. 476 Willard. C'S 517 Willems. E. M 397. 515 Willey, R. D 296, 380 Williams, B. J 130, 432 Williams, C C 472. 473. 477 Ele Williams. H. L 425 Williams. Helen . . . 13 1, 441. 5 19 Williams. Jessie 13 1. 44 7 Williams. J. H 3 16. 3 77 Williams. K. W 490 Williams, L. W 373 Williams. Lena 45 2 Williams, Lucile 454 Williams, Margaret 13 1 Williams, Mary 524 Williams, Oral . 276. 353, 455, 519 Williams, R. A 414 Williams, R. F 396 Williams, W. 1 499 Williamson. Beatrice 46 1 Williamson. C. S 496 Williamson. E. G 36. 131. 272. 275. 409 Williamson. W. S 49 8 Williford. L. J 416 Willis. Eunice 469 Willis. Helen 439 Willis, L.J 497 Wi n. C. O. E. F. . C C C. E. 41 I. 421 375. 472 212. Wilson. D. D 178. 385 Wilson. Dorothy 43 9 Wilson. Douglas 3 75 Wilson. Edith 509 Wilson. Fdna 131 Wilson. Eleanor . 456 Wilson, Esther 461 Wilson. F. S 3 59. 49 7 Wilson, Gertrude . . . 460.465.519 Wilson. H. C 131 Wilson. H. D 347 Wilson. H. E 274. 275 Wilson. H. G 371 Wil H. K. 347. 49C Wilson. J. B 294. 319. 382 Wilson, J. H 3 70 Wilson. J. W 352 Wi'son, Mae 521 Wilson. Maud 253 Wilson. N. W 3 4 7. 515 Wilson. Ona 502 Wilson. P. R 36. 131. 150. 112, 313, 315, 405 Wilson, W. C 13 1. 364. 411 Wilson, W. F 13 1.357, 420 Wilson. W. M 472.474.477 Wilson. W. S 3 72. 178 Wilson. W. W 39 5 Windle, J. T. . . 111. 350, 357, 373 Windsor, Margaret . . . . 5 0 7,519 Windsor, Mary 150, 461 Windsor, P. L 2 7. 3 58 Wine. D. W 363 Wing. H. J 49 7 Winholtz. Irene 470 Winkler, C E 131, 350, 504 Winkler, J. C 402 Winkler. J. F. . . 13 1. 178. 396, 474 Winn, L. L. . . .111, 409. 411,517 Winn, 0 150, 391 Winsberg, G 40 7 Winslow. N. R. . . . 132, 388, 412 Winstein. Gertrude . . . . 13 2. 462 Winter. Harrison 397 Winter. Mildred 350 Winters. E. B 132 Wirth, E. H 500 Wirtz. Esther 470 Wise, Helen 470 Wise. W. J 3 6 2. 512 Wisby. J. U 3 77 Wist. J. E 110. 524 Wittenberg, C. H 393 Wittick, E. C 432 Wittman. Adeline 13 2, 468 Witwcr. M. S 382 Wodricb. H. B 200 Woeltge. F. W 417 Wolberg. H. 349 Wold, R. M 219 Wolcben. S. A 385 Wolf. E. W 112. 422, 526 Wolf, J. W 425 Wolfe, F. E 419 Wolfenberger, CM 517 Wolff. C. H 412 Wolfram, G 417 Wolfson, J. R 3 79 Wolgumuth. Florence . . . 4 5 1. 5 18 Wolinsky, L 132, 472 Woll, J. A 387 Wood, C. A 49 6 Wood. C G 3 71.396 Wood, CM 347 Wood, H 3 71 Woodford, K. S 13 2, 43 2 Woodford, L. M 501 Woodley. Laverne 469 Woodruff.Loui.se 444,521 Woods. R. W 430 Woodson, P. E 132 Woodward, Charlotte . . 3 7. 13 2. 158. 243. 320, 324. 443. 516, 519 Woodward, H. C . . . 358. 485, 486 Woodward, W. V. . . 132.473,475 Woolbert, C. H. . 3 21.326,327.358 Woolbert. R. L 3 5 8. 517 Wooley, W. T 5 17 Workinger. O. T 40 2 World, R. W. .' 347 Wormley. E 5 29 Worst, Helen 44 1 Worth, J. C 398 Worthen. Mary .... 293, 443, 523 Wright, C. T 506 Wright. D. G 428 Wright. Frances 507 Wright. H. S 132 Wright. Ivan 504 Wright. J. F 39 6 Wrigbt. J. H 349 Wright, J. W. D . . . . 132, 150. 362, 421, 522 Wright. K. E. . . . . 13 2, 347 Wright. L. S 132. 173. 202. 275. 382, 481, 511 Wright. Louise 289. 442 Wright. M. W 133 Wrigley. Dorothy 442 Wyatt. H. M 5 15 Wyke. W. J 416 Wyman, E 39 7 Wyrick, A. B 133 Y Yarnall. T. C 363. 48 1 Yarros. Rachelle 508 Yates, Mildred . . . 437. 519. 529 Yates, R. W 363. 5 12 Yelton. H. T 416 Yemm. Helen 441 Yockey. G 391 York, C. P 133 Youker, M. A 412 Young. CT 43 2 Young. G. C . . 527 Young, Hazel 439. 5 15 Young. Helen 4 5 5. 516 Young. L. B 527 Young. L. C 413 Young. Ruth 133 Young, W. H 3 77 Young, W. M 408, 472 Younger. E. F 405 Younger. L. I. . . 13 3.277,405,494 Youngs, Mary 439 Yu. R 379 Zacher, A. H 401 Zacher. A. N 43 2 Zack. Irene 246 Zadeck. J. G 131 Zahn. R. C 3 78. 516 Zalewski. C. S. . . 3 19. 347. 418, 526 Zander. E. H. . . 133. 352, 357, 374 Zartman, W. H 412 Zattschalk, Clara 508 Zatz, Leo 429 Zeanng. Marjory 442 Zedek. J. G 417 Zeigler. Mildred 45 7 Zeigler. Vashti 45 3 Zeltman. F. C 150. 419 Zenner, G. H 490 Zerby. P. E 523 Zerwer, D. C 365 Zeuch. Elizabeth 4 70 Zick, Helen E 133. 452 Ziegler, H. H 349 Ziegler. Mildred 133 Zimbon. E 349 Zimmer, H. W 364 Zimmerman. Mrs. C F 524 Zimmerman. D. R 385 Zimmerman, J. C 427 Zimmerman, W. J 500 Zingrebe, Ray 427 Zitzewitz. A. F 171 Zochar, A. H 150 Zoerb, J. G 133. 394, 524 Zuppke, R. C 173. 178. 179 Zwick. Anne 133, 450 Zwick, Rebecca 450