il

ilmm,1« • :

:<>j

hushi

nraH

11Hi

HniU

MB.

• IHi

hhf

MfiflDffll

mnI

BIO

n Hi

l!

H

m

Blmsaaa

fflfflfm™wm HHgiffilffL1 Hi

Sc

MBMMMBPHWiMllWIIUMIIiMMBlMMBfflBaHHffll^^

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

http://archive.org/details/illio14univ

I L L I O19)4

PKESS OF

Rogers Printing Company, Dixon. Illinois

Rockford Illustrating Companyengravers

Rockford, Illinois

wtortfjn of tWy

Of W ! : It

of tl)(

Ortnua I

Illinois

|||||||1initniIlllllll!li!Hi!IN!llllIliUIIllliHlllllllllllllllillll!lll!IIIIIHII!lll!lllllllllll!illllllll!llllltliillif!!nillllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII

J

ftttniltUM-Mt

mnmtMt*wmt*mmbooh

«=

Page 5

sin I iiiiuifiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiinitiititmuiiiiiiiiiiimtiiunitf; mini I kite

aiiiliiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiM! .' .. : iiiiNiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiii n i , n.mmiiimiiimliiiK

At the Age of 25

Professor Shattuck's Services to the

University of Illinois

The request of the editor of the "Illio" that I write

a story of Professor Samuel Walker Shattuck's life for

publication in the 1914 "Illio", and that I keep that

story within the limit of five hundred or six hundredwords, gives rise to very mixed feelings on(my part.

To write what I know of my long-time friend is at anytime a pleasure; to do so with a fair measure of justice

to him or to myself in the narrow confines'of five^or

six folios is an impossibility. \'^i"~\ •

Born in 1841 in Groton, Massachusetts, of splendid

New England stock, Professor Shattuck was the de-

scendent of a fine line of soldiers, from his great grand-father, Job Shattuck, who served in King George's armybefore the Revolution, and under Washington later, to

his father, Walter Shattuck, who fought against GreatBritain in the war of 1812, and who was LieutenantColonel of the Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts Militia

at the outbreak of the Rebellion. Samuel W. Shattuck,

then a lad of scarcely twenty, had already been in this

regiment for several years and was holding the office

of Sergeant Major. Lieutenant Colonel Walter Shattuck started with his regiment

for Washington, but soon was compelled to resign owing to the infirmities of age.

The sword which he was no longer able to wield he gave to his son Samuel, whoseuse of it brought still greater honor to the family name.

Graduating from Norwich University, in Vermont, with the degree of B. S.,

Samuel W. Shattuck was an instructor in mathematics in that institution at the

beginning of the Rebellion. He went at once to the front and served for three

months with his regiment in and aboutBaltimore and Washington. In the fall

he returned to Norwich University to re-

sume teaching. The expectation that the

Rebellion would be quickly and easily

suppressed not having been realized, Pro-

fessor Shattuck, in 1863, entered the

veteran army and in October became Ad-jutant of the Eighth Vermont Infantry,

serving with his regiment, or upon special

detail duty, until it was mustered out of

service in June, 1865. At the close of the

war he again returned to Norwich Uni-

versity as adjunct professor of mathe-matics and military tactics. In 1S65-66

he was acting president, and from that

time was vice-president until he gave upthe position to go to the University of

Illinois.

Professor Shattuck's work at the Uni-

versity of Illinois began in 1S68, as assis-

tant professor of mathematics and in-

structor in military tactics; within three

years he was made full professor of mathe-matics, and for man} - years he was a sort at the Age of 45

Page 6.1

3iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiwiiiiii!HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiMiiiim lure

MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiMim

of "Lord High Everything Else" at the

University; teaching civil engineering

doing the surveying for the University,

even holding for six months, in 1873,the office of acting president. Butessentially, and for thirty-seven years,

he was the head of the Department of

Mathematics, filling the position with

entire acceptability through all the

marvelous advances of the University

during this long period. In 1873,

looking after the business affairs of the

University was added to his duties,

and he carried that burden for manyyears in connection with his other

position. Finally, however, the timecame when he could no longer endurethe strain of filling two positions, eachof which was already great and steadily

growing. I was at this time president

of the University; and it was upon myadvice that the office of comptroller

was created, and I have always beenglad to think that I had so much to dowith presuading Professor Shattuck to

accept the same. It meant more to

the University to have him continue

as comptroller than as professor of

mathematics, and he was willing to

serve his loved University where he could serve it best. His success as financier

of the great institution has been as marked as was his success in the Departmentof Mathematics. Courageous, tenacious, consistent, with a steady hand on the

wheel, he has guided University matters to a safe port through some severe squalls

as well as in calmer seas. His habit of kindliness, as well as his ability to take a

dilemma by the horns; his knowledge of men and of affairs, as well as of sciences

and philosophies, all stood him in good stead.

Among the makers of the University of Illinois the name of Samuel WalkerShattuck deserves an honored place. For more than forty-four years he has freely

given to the University his best thought, his conscientious care, his soldierly exact-

ness, his almost unerring judgment, his love for and interest in students, and his

simple faith in God. In his wise and prudent management of its business affairs,

he has rendered to a great institution a splendid service, which can never be for-

gotten.

Andrew S. Draper,

Commissioner of Education of the State of New \ ork.

(President University of Illinois 1894-1904).

At the Age of 60

Page 7

ll!IIHlllllillllll!lllll!l!illl!llinillilllll!inill!!illlllltMlllilltllllllll!l!!llinillllllIIUlli!MIimiHI ^

'3P|immimmim!ii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii 1 iiw

The 1914 Illio Staff

W. C. ROPIEQUET

W. E. Johns

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF

Board of Editors

C. G. StearnsG. H. BarghJ. J. PittsL. M. FortM. A. Van DorenC. K. RangM. O. NathanC. L. MorganE. H. Morrissey

W. J. BuBLITZG. KirkH. P. DaughertyA. V. ESSINGTON

E. L. HaskerF. C. SlaterMiriam KnowltonPauline CarrierKatherine ChaseE. A. Doisy

J. C. PhelpsE. M. RoweN. D. Belnap

J. E. LewisS. T. ClaflinO. R. ClementsH. W. ByeHelen Mitchell

L. A. PopeCarrie HerdmanF. K. StrohekerLillian Savage

Associate Editor

Assistant Editor

Assistant Editor

Class Editor

Feature Editor

Roast Editor

Roast Editor

Art EditorCartoon Editor

Colleges

EngineeringAgriculture

Liberal Arts and Science

Law

Activities

Athletics

Publications

Oratory and DebateDramatics

MusicSocial Affairs

Military

Baseball

Football

TrackBasketball

Tennis and Golf

MiscellaneousClass Athletics

Women's Athletics

Organizations

Fraternities

Sororities

Clubs and Societies

Clubs and Societies

Page 8

:iu| liiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiM I lire

Classes

L. M. Fort Seniors

J. H. HlNSHAW Seniors

Alta Green SophomoresLeota Mosier

Sillio

Freshmen

C. K. Rang M. 0. NathanN. P. HOLLISTER

ART STAFF

Clara Cronk

C. L. Morgan Art Editor

E. H. Morrissey Cartoon Editor

L. C. Bernard Rossie NelsonA. R. Brandner J. J. PattersonGrace Campbell A. P. PeyraudVerna May Cooper L. W. RamseyH. H. Crawford Jean RipleyR. F. Field L. A. SchmidtR. U. Johnson N. C. SorensonAmelia Kellogg B. F. TaberR. C. Kirchhoff T. A. TannerMiriam Knowlton W. M. WeltyC. B. McGrew

BUSINESS STAFF

Louise Woodroofe

R. H. Bacon F. W. ReulingE. H. Berry F. C. RlCHEYY\ . F. Fielder L. C. Sampson

B. H. Wycoff

I

Page 9

^Tii) a Mfiittiiif tiM4ti ijuru i utMititiiun ii*u? MMfti-rntun; nnuMjitii m ii u i Miittnti: if iini niiifiMuij LuuiitUM timmn

amliiiiiiiiiMimiiMiiiiiifiiiH I• tiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMin ntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii; mnmmnm Iiiie

Page 10

IIIHilllllllllllHIIIIilHIIIIIlllHtflinillllllillUlllMlllHIllllllllllinillitllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllltinilliMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

!iiilllfllitllllllllilllNiiii!!ni!l!!i[!!l,'Hi!lliiHlllllll!M|]!ni!i!lH!llliSHIIIilHI!Mii;i!ll!!5i!!IIH: -: li Ulillili I llt£

Board of Trustees

GOV. DUNNE

Edward F. Dunne . . . Springfield

The Governor of Illinois (ex officio)

John T. Montgomery . . . Charleston

The President of the State Board of Agriculture (Ex officio)

Frank G. Blair .... Springfield

The Superintendent of Public Instruction (Ex Officio)

ELECTED MEMBERS

Arthur Meeker, ChicagoMrs. Laura B. Evans, Taylorville

Allen F. Moore, MonticelloWilliam L. Abbott, ChicagoMrs. Mary E. Busey, L'rbanaOtis W. Hoit, GeneseoFlorence E. Watson, EffinghamMrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, ChicagoJohn R. Trevett, Champaign

BLAIR

Page 1

1

|M»llJt£lltll1iJl.fLtJIiLll£Iltllllt41f1»l»llltIllflIIITIiniFtniMIiltMlif tttlllllMIIIltlflMIIfff lillliltlllllllll]lfllltlllllltlllltll«iltllltfllli»ill

lilliillllliiii liitmimiiiiilmg

i .

PRESIDENT EDMUND JANES JAMES

Page i:

-in I liiiiniiiiMitiiini!: ntiiiHHniiiiiiiJiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I in*

*miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiminii!iiiiimiNiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiimm!!!iiimm

COUNCIL OFADMINISTRATION

David Kinley, Dean of the Graduate Schooland Director of the School of Commerce, wasborn in Dundee, Scotland, in 1861. He wasgraduated with the A. B. degree from Yale in

1884, and was made Ph. D. at Wisconsin in

1893. Illinois College conferred upon him the

degree of LL. D. He has been on the faculties

of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Woman's College,

and the University of Wisconsin. He is a

member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi BetaKappa.

Eugene Davenport, LL. D., M. AGR.,hasbeen Dean of the College of Agriculture since

1895, Director cf the Agricultural ExperimentStation since 1897, and Professor of Threm-matology since 1901. He was born in Wood-land, Michigan, in 1856, and was graduatedfrom Michigan Agricultural College in 1878.

He farmed for eleven years, was a professor

in his Alma Mater for two years, and was Di-

rector of the Collegio Agronomica, Piricicaba,

San Paula, Brazil, for two years. He is a mem-ber of Delta Tau Delta.

Page 13

imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimmiiimimniiiimiiiiimmHi miimmummii -

i nimiiiin

aw i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiui.tuittiiuiiii :iiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iliiiiiiiiii!iiiiH!!;:.i;m:iniiiii Iiiik

Oliver Albert Harker, A. B. (McKendreeCollege, 1866), A. M. (ibid, 1869), LL. D.(Knox College, 191 1), was born in Newport,Indiana, in 1846; after leaving McKendreeCollege, he attended the Law School at theUniversity of Indiana for two years, and com-pleted his preparation in a lawyer's office. InIllinois he has been Jndge of the Circuit Court,First Circuit, Judge of the Appellate Court,Second District, and Vice President of the

State Bar Association. He is a member of

Phi Delta Phi and Theta Kappa Nu.

Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of Men since

1909, formerly Dean of Undergraduates, wasborn at Minonk, Illinois, in 1862. At the Uni-versity of Illinois he was a member of AlphaTau Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Philomathean,and Shield and Trident; was editor of the

Sopkograph, Editor-in-Chief of the Mini, Senior

Orator, and Class Poet; and was given the

degree of B. L. in 1S90. He studied at Har-vard, i898-99,and has been Professor of Rhet-oric here since 1899.

Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph. B. (Albion

College, 1890), Ph. M. (University of Michi-

gan, 1 891), A. M., Ph. D. (Goettingen, 1900),

was born in Litchfield, Massachusetts, in 1865.

He was Principal of Public Schools at Reading,

Michigan, in 1887-88, was County Examinerof Schools in Hillsdale County, Michigan, in

1887-90, was teacher of Mathematics and His-

tory in the Chicago Manual Training School

for three years, and came here in 1893, since

which date he has served as Professor of Math-ematics. He has been Dean of the College of

Science since 1906. He is a member of Delta

Tau Delta and Sigma XL

Page 14

;

m

- i

WBMMM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii

William Freeman Myrick Goss, M. S.

(Wabash College, 1888), and D. Eng. (Univer-sity of Illinois, 1904), came to Illinois in 1907as Dean of the College of Engineering andDirector of the School of Railway Engineeringand Administration, and has been Director of

the Engineering Experiment Station since 1909.He was born in 1859, at Barnstable, Massa-chusetts. He has conducted many researches

in the steam engine, and is a member of a great

many engineering associations in the country.

He was appointed by President Roosevelt in

1904 a member of the Advisory Board onFuels and Structural Materials in the Geologi-cal Survey. He is a member of Alpha TauOmega, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi.

Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, Acting Dean of

Women since 1910, was graduated from OhioState University with an A. B. degree in 1907.

She took her A. M. degree here in 1909, andwas an Instructor in English at this University

from 1908 to 1910. She is a member of KappaAlpha Theta and Phi Beta Kappa.

Page 15

llllllllll!llllllIillllllIIIIIII!illl<!l!IIIIIIIillll!lttini!H!lll!lllll!Illllillllli!IIMllllillllllUlllltll

sin i iiiin

Page 1

6

^m if itijiiiiitiitiittiif ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiff liiiiifitiiiif iiiiiiiiffiiiiiisiiiffffiiiifiitiifttiiiifiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii;i

BOOK I

THE UNIVERSITY

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii | n&

ia^finvcr

Page 17

3TH1 if iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftitiiiif Ettiiiiiiiiiiii'tiiitfffiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti iifiiifiiiifii iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifif iiiiiiiiimitiif in ttiiK

aiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiimiiiHiiiiim

: na Antravine

Page 1

8

iMT^^

MJ*> 'i(itMitt(iirfEif(ifiiffiiifii}iiiiTii»fii»4iiiiitttttii[iiiiiititiiiitftiiitiiiiti{}iiiii[tiiiiiii!f!Jtitir}ifitiiiitittii!iiii*iii»iititriifiifirtiiii««!iitt S ti l>^

Vwsr .*w^^:a. t^ ^-

Page 19

lllillllHillllllillltlllll

Hlllllllllii ![||!llllHltlflil1!ll!llllllllll!1ltlt!l!!ltll!ll!lll!llllllll!ll!lillllllll[lillll!l]llIl!llllIlllliflllllll!lll!

I

^.-.,.

\ I~4k >

On i u

Page 20

ibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

HiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim I mi*

„ - rf\Aj

v -MrMiCuliural—

,

I ( -(jrovnd

Page 21

am

amiiimiiiiiiiiiMwiiiiiiMwiiiiMiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Page 22

tfiHliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw

HllllmillflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM

*

Page 23

53H I ?iiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiisfiiiiiiitiftiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii! I i:il^

^iiii|i!iiiitiiiiiiuiiiiifiiiUimiitiiiiiHiuiitHiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiii!i miHimuimiiiiiiiimfiiiumiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiml iil*

A

Vlini/r —

Page 24

llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

jfipnnnn^^

K

U \

•\

y

£-

Page 25

""; :;-'

aiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwiiiiiiiiiw

- /-

w&m :

Page 26

^Tut

»

iiitiiiriiiriiTiJiitiiitiiiiiitiMititiitittfiiiMiittirifnitiiitititiiitiiiiiiiULiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiitiitiiitutiritiiiiif iiitiiiiiiiiiii » hits

ppimHiiimiuiiiu i iiiiiii iii-mNiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiilil^

-

Page 27

mTnnTsit!—w • . -^»nmimiiiiiiimKim*niffm*iiiiHi*MimiiimiHmia

ani I iiiiiiiiiiuttHifttiitiittiii iiiiiuimtunniywini iiiiiJiftuffiHiHJiiiifliiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimMU' Im*

sI

Page 28

iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiw

miMllllll l llllllltlltlilltltllilil l fllllllH^

,nPage 29

HlflllilillllllimillllllllllllMUlllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIM llllK

C*y»-rAwkAKe On

,

(4a .

Page 30

HJ!!l|!l!llllllllllllMllliMlllltllllllllHIUIIIillHllllllinilllHlllllltinillttlHllllllllt[IIHillllHllllllllfUIIIIUIiniHlillNllllltllllllMIiitlllil!Hl I \\\£

BmjKKnBnl40SBtB5^yf^S&**!&^<V l-t

KS^^P^veSH. NsSR&iS&r'fSeir^i^ HH|^^S^HHeK>>.'t^JSS- 't?

»sf. .: Jk^v-'

mmSK&kW^^^^w^^ BeS^JSJ^^^J^ISjB*' "imjLp .- <' bcvINmsfcSBS®s?^ - r '

v* ~i%*'*^mk^^W9

;,#'*«

l&sW Pmsy^: "^'fifi a -\, v r X&r*'*^- \*f\EW^^BESeH^...' .*"->, <•*" f&i&Fjdtmt* s

--r"*>' "

i^i.*- . *n W* *T 4^fel^Si-v** tHST* Ats" v- ^,v • -^-5? » 5JhA -1

^^'"ISr-' >'>•>,',' ^'Sv-.._.-,

A.'

HOm&^ '

J^^^^T^^ nHBrnCni ^iTmilTHi > ilMr P^Wr *

' ™ '•' X^.™ . \Vff jgjjy; '/.'glyiy«. .

adWEra -

:»- *)>

-*' -^SaS pw. . iiip^BCr *

*> * ^ .' '

!$3fc^*\^ 3&ic' ' ^2^sv-.33Js^ii , i^', *st -\-* .-^J3 .

'#'*?r.:- ^A*i5S?f' ^* Vm «3IMF<-'iy*iMH6 « 9l|^| HTn

. .^.--v >—../.' 3»Jv**S§fi£ ^ c- k'si \y£^^^v Ta^HH•

^*T-<kl&Sv•' ' y vM^r*^. ^gtu'

:'j-« ^i. w y % L Ol" .

** ^jCftj^CU

;. $ jL ^P^f<^^> *JN^

•-

>

;'i

:

' -J;.mat Ik ****%**»*•*'

P.' 14 i.l ¥••'?' V"f« * f< -^ ^mT m"m_

Hpfcfti "-^HBpWP**-. ^^PSfSSi|-^* " "'.I, 'vhNIM

EL ^MIIIIWlMl 1 £*!^^*5,—^

—JKMMMMVPIIJUoj«k« ' .' -^«P^- '

du: ^.

^^tfMl ' MfciMME _*<fr ''^8 ^ -»

flfr'

^B 1-

Page 3

1

Hiifl; iiiiiiitiiiiiiuimiimi mmiiiiimliirc

|!lll[l!1illlltltlUlllinilllllll)lltl!lIIIHIUlllHllllil!llillllllltlllllll!lllllli!lltlltl)tlllllflllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllltlllllllllllli:i(ll

£3Page 32

ami iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

Illllllliilllllllllllllllh^

:

THE NEW ARMORY UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BEGINNING WORK ON NEW ARMORY

E=

Page 33

;:[iyilllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiinimnimi

pmnnzoin] mm

LINCOLN HALL

COMMERCE BUILDING

n

Page 34 !

iiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiii: i;f!!MmninnninmiiiiniiimmniiniimiHiHmniiimnmniin«

***

:

[ ;

TRANSPORTATION BUILDING

WOMAN S BUILDING

Page 35

,.

fc""" """"'"""H"^^^

-

.<- '

REAR PRESIDENT S HOUSE

UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.

Page 36

ETflllllllllllllllllllllihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifnTTm MranO

LiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiimi!' hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.il I me

111

Page 37

M\ lllllllUllfflHIim

auii itiiiiiiiTn*iMfTii)?iuiii3iizfiiii:iitiinffiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiUitiiiti¥niiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii-fiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiifiti»t iiifiiiitiiinii

3

.

'age 3}

HJIIIIIII!lilHltlllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli!lil!ll!llllllllllll!IIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIH

ga mnnnnnnnniTi Mi: -HUB i

Page 39

r [.

>i .

m I IIIIIIIIHlliillllHlllHllll iin:(!!)!l!lflllllllllIIIIII!llllllltllim!!illlll[|[|ll!!IIIUIl!lllllI!i!lllimilllimi!]lllllllll I III*

Page 40

fjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllin^

ilill!lllllllltllllllllliliniMllllllllllIlllllllllllHIItlililllllllllllillimi!lllllllllllllllllillllJlll!lf!lllilllllllltilllillHIIIII!lfllllllllilIllill[

i

Page 41

'iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfjiiiiiitiitiiiiiMiiiif'.i umi -.. •m iniiHiwiiii

[ IC1 iHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHifiuniiiiiii;. i iiiiiiii .:'iU!iiiiiitiiiimiiimi£

Page 42

^u [ 1 ft ) m 1 u n n n m 1 1 ; i 1 m t i n m ! m 1 n ; i i i 1 1 n 1 1 m } h 1 m 1 1 ! n t ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m 1 u n i m i i n ! m i n ; u n n 1 h 1

1 ; ; 1 : -; : h ; i n 1 1-

,-

'

,

' m m n m u n 1 i i u 1 mm t m m m u i m B n f^

L'liil SIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllllimillllllllllllllimillllllllMIIIM

Paee 43

£111 I ltIllIlltlftlllMIllIllJllftll1lll1lll]llttiriIllMlfillllIllflIlillllilIIIIfllIlillti1IMIllllillll»IIIlilllllifIttIllI«lliIflilI1|ltil||Il|l|llllltllllJllil|{ illl^

j

.i

Page 44

iimiiiiiiiiiiii in ii 11 ifimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimi

i ..]

1

ami imiiiiiiiiimmuir; *-/•',• ^ : n iiiimiiiiiimiiiiiii muimiiiiiimiiiimmuiiiiiiimiui .

-

Hiiitim injs

Page 45

5111 1 IIIIUHIifllUllllllHHH itllliilliiS

spiliimimtfuumiim iiiiuiiimimiHiiiiiiiiiuMim :ninu I m*

Page 46

L 3L illHIIII!lllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIII!llillll!lllllll|lll!lllllllll!lllll!lillllinillllllllIllllllill!ili!till!lllllllllllllltlllllili;iil!llll I lll£

tttf iiHiniuitiHtTHHittf iiuiiiituiriitj i n ; r m u H 1 1 f m tt 1 1 i i n m s un * 1 5 : t : r: n n i f i i 1 1 ; u t m 5 u i ^ ;-

j ii t ii i i s s f u i J i ii i» 1

3

'< i^n I f E M ** n ?i H J ! I il r 1 111 i

;

i

Page 47

ItlHItttlltf - IliftllilllllillillHHI lllllllilllinillllll! t mil UililllUIHHIill , m

MIII111IMM

l|llltllj '»»»™^^^

BOOK II

UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES

m*c

rv.nc

MAY 1 6- 1 8 , 1912

THURSDAY

May Pole Dance

Girls' Stunt Show

FRIDAY

Chicago vs. Illinois

State Oratorical Contest

SATURDAY

Interscholastic Track Meet

Northwestern vs. Illinois

Hobo Band

Interscholastic Circus

•«.

{£—

The Week

of Interscholastic

'^

°*o\

All that the Special Interscholastic Edition of the Daily Illini dared to prophesyfor the 1912 Interscholastic proved uniformly true. Never was a season moreconsistently successful; and every activity of the week stands out as pre-eminentlymemorable. The variety of events was amazing. Fairies and chimney-sweeps,shepherdesses and Cossacks, hoboes and Sophomores, band concerts and oratory,

art and athletics—such was the array Olympic offered our thousand visitors.

Strange if they were not impressed!

THE MAYPOLE

And a chill mist descended, and the winds blew. But the floods came not,

and the girls danced on. Genuine heroines—the Queen and her subjects—and lovely.

First came on, in customary suits of solemn black, the Senior girls; who en-

circled the May-pole and sang, with a

pardonable tremor in their voices (par-

donable both because of the solemnity

of that last sad hour and because of the

chilliness of the blast), a series of Illi-

nois songs. When they had finished,

a group of Junior girls, with MissGrace Bacon at the head, advancedand took into their custody the tra-

ditional Senior wand.Then began the May-Pole proper.

Miss Elizabeth Baines, the May Queen,

Miss Elsa Wintermere, her maid of

honor, and twelve graceful attendants,

approached and consummated prettily

the act of coronation. The maidsdanced homage to their Queen, with-

drew, and left her to superintend the

revels from a floral throne. Charmingshepherdesses gambolled on the green,

and grimy chimney-sweeps tripped

and swaggered to the crowd's applause;

innocent children romped about a

miniature May-Pole; and, turning

loose their toy balloons, watched themmake a pretty, gregarious ascent. TheGrande May-Pole, coming next, wasdecidedly impressive; and "Bluff KingMAY QUEEN

&.J*

!? *S

!£5&38.

\)

\

\v~l

'« -.11nt X

*\\w

.

\\l>

IKi'V

\"\

%&\

keuoggT

">a.

Hal" was winning and admirable. The dances of different nations, Russian,

Tyrolean, Dutch, Swedish, and Spanish, were novel and pretty as to costume as

well as to execution. We who came without our wraps, had to envy those burlyRussians, swathed in what looked like very warm, brown stuff.

The May-Pole was eminently successful. The disorder of the weather was of

no consequence to the thousands of spectators, who lingered gladly through it all.

And if we did go home wetter and colder than we came, we at least went home esthe-

ticized—or something like that.

THE STINT SHOWThe Girl's Stunt Show was excessively popular. Morrow Hall housed the excess.

Our heroines, not content with infection by the bacilli of pneumonia and masculineadmiration on Illinois Field and in the Auditorium, respectively, even repeated

their stunts in Morrow Hall. Both audiences, it was reported by a correspondentwho was in both places at the same time, were genuinely enthusiastic, and proclaimedthe Stunt Show a glittering success.

The loving cup went, by the decision of the judges, to the Athenian Literary

Society, who played "A Cramming Process," while Alpha Xi Delta, in "Moonlightat Illinois," was accorded second place. The Athenians presented an original

series of shadowgraphs, the scenes being visualizations of the fickle fancies rioting

through the head of a petulant calculus crammer at one side of the stage. A scene

on the bleachers, and a romantic sort of canoe which actually glided, were the mostmemorable efforts. The Alpha Xi's cleverly constructed a row of dolls across the

stage. Wondrous to relate, these creations suddenly took life and danced and sangwith other than mechanical sweetness; and the audience grew boisterous with ap-

preciation when it became apparent that the heads of the dolls belonged to various

members of Alpha Xi Delta, and that the feet were the hands of other Alpha Xi's

clad in pumps.The Woman's Glee Club started the entertainment, soberly though effectively,

with three well sung numbers. The Alethenai, coming next, gave, in placard-

morality style, a laughable "Take-Off on Summer Baseball," satirizing poignantly

the current Conference wrangle. Phi Beta's, "If the Fairies Only Would," fur-

nished some really attractive dancing. The fairies tripped about in bluish gauze,

and managed to tantalize the audience by squelching the baseball boors from Chi-

cago, wrecking the Helmet hobby-horse, and freeing a leaden senior from a burdenof exam-books. "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," by the Alpha Chi's,

introduced some very amusing parodies on popular songs which were heartily ap-

1-.-VW*<S~i

Q<

* >v

}* 'sty

*

y\

rllUNHUHH'JM"." UBB'"»OBfiiiBlg II B IIBBOBIH

w.

ELIO GG\\Y* MORGANJU

f'/l

^^fl

'» •-

r««».

B&

c*»

[ w i

*

plauded in true Orpheum style. The Delta Gamma's, in "A Freshman Green to

College Came," did some clever acting, and amazed the audience by changing their

scenery behind a screen fourteen inches high.

The Kappa's displayed genuine histrionic talent in a modernization of Macbeth.The knife in the .'conscience scene was an uncanny fountain pen, dispatchedmysteriously across the stage in mid-air. Miss Carrie Herdman enacted "Is this

a Pen I see before me," in all of the scene's harrowing details. Alpha Delta Phi

encouraged all joiners in "A Place for Everybody." They chose, or instituted, anorganization for every applicant, and furnished him with a gigantic badge.

The Pi Phi's acted with their feet alone, conducting an amusing pantomime,"A Song of the Soul," behind a curtain which hid all but the last two feet of them.Outside slow music sounded, and a pedal interpreter gave us the necessary synop-sis. In "An Old Woman's Dream," the Theta's danced and acted with tender

grace. Their doll-costumes were uniformly professional, and won much admira-tion from the audience. At a late hour the Y. W. C. A. girls closed the show with

a "Scene in the Cemetery," and sent the audience home thrilled ether tha n uncannily.

MiS*s+< l^L| i

&lt |f"

gv-'jflf |t

"TJte 3x*SHl*Dliifi.

r*WP»Y!9IJL© ~

CHICAGO VS. ILLINOISChicago came on Friday professedly to vanquish, but managed to vanish as

well as to vanquish. The track-meet we took over into our own hands, allowing

our rivals to keep 33 points out of the 126. The ball game we lost all in one fell

inning. The score was 6 to 3.

By winning the track meet the Varsity became indisputedly the dual-meet

champions of the West, as Missouri, Wisconsin, and Purdue had previously been

cared for. Some very brilliant work was done by both teams during the meet.

Case's performance for Illinois in the high hurdles was the most remarkable, as he

tied the world's record of 15 1-5 seconds. Case also won the low hurdles in good

time. Murphy flew high as usual, clearing 12 feet and 3 inches. For Chicago.

Davenport had no difficulty in winning the quarter-mile in 49-^4 seconds, and the

half-mile in 1:59 1-5. The Illinois Freshmen, as is the custom, found the Chicago

Freshmen offering little competition, and won by the score of Si 2-3 to 33 1-3.

Immediately after the meet, we went up to the diamond and were relieved of

a very considerable share of our exuberance. The first inning spoiled all; for it

*s

k* *J'*

T

Vt c-

^I

O v<? ?i

&

»

MWiW'uVjf^S)

11i i

MAYPOLE GROUP

WiJt.

was then that \\ atts, a bit wild, and the fielders behind him, a bit careless, delivered

up five scores to Chicago. After that the team played a remarkable game,^huti?all

their efforts could produce only three runs. The crowd, one of the largest ever

at an Illinois game, lent its encouragement in vain. At any rate, the Interscho-

lastic visitors were given an admirable exhibition of Illinois spirit and Illinois

baseball skill after the first.

THE ORATORICAL CONTEST

The Interscholastic Oratorical Contest was enlivened last year by a new fea-

ture, extempore speeches. The contestants were notified as to their subjects only

an hour and a half beforehand. Paul Scott, of Alton, who spoke on "Agriculture

in the Public Schools," was adjudged best. Miss Madeline Woods of Joliet, "TheRed-Cross Society," was second: and Frank Bach of Rockford, "The PanamaCanal," was third.

In the regular contest, in which memorized orations were given, Irving Brownof Rockford, on "Napoleon," placed first; Northcott Thomas of Danville, on "TheTrue Patriotism of Lee," was second; John Midskiff of Biggsville, on "The Orators

of the Revolution," was third; and Bruce Brady of Monmouth on "The AmericanIdeal," was fourth.

THE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEETSix hundred athletes frem ninety high schools in this and adjoining states fur-

nished interesting competition at the Twentieth Annual Interscholastic MeetSaturday morning. Lane Technical High School of Chicago won the banner bysecuring eighteen points. Oak Park, with seventeen points, came next. Theremaining points were distributed among thirty-one high schools.

On account of the strong wind which blew all morning, no new records were made;although in two events, the high and the low hurdles, previous marks were equalled.

For Lane, Pollard and Blueitt, colored men, did the most creditable work. Bach-man of Englewood won thirteen points in the weights, making himself the indi-

vidual star of the meet, and winning third place for his school. For I'rbana,

Brewer in the dashes and Mason in the distance runs secured nine points, the best

showing a local team has made since 1^04. when I'rbana won the meet.

KEUOGG V& "MORGAN /,

Event

50-Yard Dash

100-Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440-Yard Dash880-Yard RunOne Mile Run120-Yard High Hurdles

220-Yard Low Hurdles

High JumpBroad JumpPole Vault

1 2-Pound Shot12-Pound HammerDiscus Throw

Borden, Oak ParkEckersall, Hyde ParkHarrison, CraneMay, Rochelle

Eckersall, Hyde ParkEckersall, Hyde ParkMartin, Oak ParkYates, GalesburgNoonan, DecaturSchobinger, HarvardRiedel, Oak ParkDuff, NormalCorey, University HighDougherty, Biggsville

Lewis, Pittsfield

Enos, AltonKimball, LaGrangcByrd, Milford

Berry, BeardstownByrd, Milford

THE POINT WINNERS

1898 :°5 2-5

1903 °5 2-5

1906 :05 2-5

1905 :o5 2-5

1903 :lo

1903 :22

1908 :5i 4-5

1910 2:01 2-5

191

1

4 :37 1-5

191

1

:i6

1912 :i6

1908 :25 4-5

1912 :25 4-5

1900 5 tt. 1 1 in.

1908 22 tt. 83 4 in.

1908 1

1

ft. X in.

1908 1

1

ft. y2 in.

1908 49 tt. 10 in.

1910 166 It. 9' 4 in.

1910 139 tt. 5 m.

Lane Technical 18 McLean 3

Oak Park 17 Deerheld 3

Englewood 14 5-6 Jacksonville 2

University High, Chicago . 14 2 -3 Benton 2

Bowen 12 Lakeview 2

West Aurora . 11 Atlanta 2

Urbana• 9 Bloomington 2

Monmouth 8 Cairo 2

Wendell Phillips 6 Batavia 2

Sullivan 5 Bellflower

Decatur 5 GeorgetownParis .... 5 Hyde ParkKewanee 5 Springfield

Pittsfield 5 University High, NormalEast Aurora

• 4 Hillsboro

Clinton 3l Murray F. Tuley

5-6

1-2

a^.1L«M)

k ^ c

§ifW#i^VrtH S^«c

W

Summary of Interscholastic EventsFifty Yard Dash

(i) Williams, Monmouth; (2) Brewer, Urbana; (3) Johnson, Bowen; (4) Henke,Lane. Time, :o6 1-5.

One Hundred Yard Dash

(1) Johnson, Bowen; (2) Williams, Monmouth; (3) Brewer, Urbana; (4) Aagar,University High. Time, 10 3-5.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash

(1) Johnson, Bowen; (2) Carter, University High; (3) Walker, Bloomington; (4)

Cooper, Hillsboro. Time, 22 4-5.

Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash(1) Blueitt, Lane; (2) Miller, Oak Park; (3) Hart, Benton; (4) Solum, Tuley.

Time, 52 2-5.

Four Hundred and Forty } ard Dash (Second Race)

(1) Pollard, Lane; (2) Ayres, Oak Park; (3) Ambruster, Lake View; (4) Strawn,Jacksonville. Time, 53.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run(1) Harvey, West Aurora; (2) Noble, Deerfield; (3) Mason, Lrbana; (4) Sprink,

University High. Time 2:08.

Eight Hundred and Eighty Yard Run (Second Race)

(1) Pringle, Pittsfield; (2) Maplesden, Harvey; (3) Roche, Cairo; (4) Hay, Decatur.Time, 2:06 2-5.

One Mile Run(1) Harvey, West Aurora; (2) Waage, Lane; (3) Mason, Urbana; (4) Ketchum,

West Aurora. Time, 4:38 2-5.

One Hundred and Twenty Yard High Hurdles

(1) Riedel, Oak Park; (2) Miller, Decatur; (3) Ames, Oak Park; (4) Frisbie, Spring-

field. Time, :i6.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Low Hurdles

(1) Corey, University High; (2) Pollard, Lane; (3) Riedel, Oak Park; (4) Miller,

Decatur. Time, :25 4-5.

High Jump(1) Honnold, Paris; (2) Lederer, Wendell Phillips; (3) Russell, Oak Park, and Allen,

Clinton. Height, 5 ft., 9*4 in.

Broad Jump(1) Pogue, Sullivan; (2) Lederer, Wendell Phillips ;( 3 ) Russell, Oak Park; (4) Corey,

University High. Distance, 20 ft., 9 in.

Pole Vault

(1) Bent, University High; Foss, LTniversity High; Foster, Bellflower; Cannon,Jacksonville; Bachman, Englewood; Hayworth, Georgetown. Height, 10ft., 6in.

Twelve Pound Shot

(1) Spears, Kewanee; (2) Bachman, Englewood; (3) Allen, Clinton; (4) Benjamin,

University High. Distance, 46 ft., k l/2 in.

Hammer Throw(i) Bachman, Englewood; (2) Heiss, East Aurora; (3) Huber, Atlanta; (4) Hill,

Lane. Distance, 152 ft., 6 J

4 in.

Discus Throw(i) Bachman, Englewood; (2) MacFarland, McLean; (3) Trenton, Batavia; (4)

Heiss, Aurora. Distance, 127 ft., 9 in.

Relay Race

(1) LaGrange; (2) Lane; (3) Springfield; (4) Urbana. Time, 1:36.''

¥/#r

//A nV*" 1* *

< **^//m »

'

l\"\ •

Jy/QVi 4\a\&T\ \1 oj

%#**&

7

hi*

V1/

•u

"381JLI

v>' c^*

Hobo BandThe one bright spot in the activities of Saturday afternoon was not the game.

To be sure, we beat Northwestern 14 to 6; but it was in a game memorable for

fifteen errors and unsurpassable lifelessness. The bright spot, to resume, was the

Hobo Band.The Seniors for once had thrown aside all inclination toward that monster,

Work, and had become active members of the leisure class. That dignity we hear

so much about was absent, and its quandom bearers were deep in aboriginal andvocational experiences of a very fascinating sort. The men met in maudlin array

at the Half-Way house, and marched to the sweet accompaniment of Senior lungs,

Aeolian lyres, and raucous cowbells, from there to Illinois Field. Here they drewall the attention that the tremendous crowd was capable of bestowing. Theirantics were laughable, and most absurd. A passion for fraternal correction seized

them, and they stormed the fearing heights of the bleachers in search of seniors

in plain clothes. Many they found, and as many they daubed (on the collar, the

shirt-front, and the countenance) with multi-colored grease-paint. The non-participants thus having been forced into participation, and Pete, Leo G., and G.Huff having been branded ex officio, the spirited hoboes held a session of frolic

on the green of the diamond until the game began. "Shorty" Webb, four feet

six, and "Shorty" Waters, six feet four, made up to represent, respectfully, HerrPfankenschmidt and Uncle Sam; R. C. McLarty, a hobo dandified; Ed Styles, a

ballet dancer; C. K. White, in a track suit and a barrel; "Hod" Green and "Red"Worsham, in striped (basket)ball-and-chain convict costume; A. B. Van Deusen,a Hindu; Julius Goebel, with another trained bear; Paul Fritchey, invisible in a

giant cannon firecracker—these were perhaps the most brilliant of the fools. Sothev romped and ranted until the umpire shouted "Play Ball!"

The CircusTen thousand laugh-racked people saw the seventh annual Interscholastic

Circus, a three-ringed affair with thirty-two acts, forty clowns, two bands, andperfect weather. The football field was brilliantly illuminated for the occasion,

and seemed proud to be the scene of one of Illinois' most characteristic and famousfetes. We wonder what the students of seven years ago, who held the circus in

the "Gym", would have thought of this year's performance.

The stunts followed one another in dazzling succession, each one portraying

something startling and original and, as was often the case, biting and blighting

in its satire. Of the acts given by single organizations, that of Beta Theta Pi

won the cup for first prize. The Beta's conducted an "Orange and Blue" danceon the middle platform, permitting monstrous violations of the anti-novelty rules

in dancing. These improprieties disappeared upon the arrival of Dean Clark andMrs. Fawcett, who, in justifiable wrath, cleared the floor entirely. But lo! whenall had quieted, the Pair of Correction, seemingly with one impulse, executed a

dance far more atrocious than the others. Second prize was won by Phi KappaPsi, who enacted "A Sorority-House Robbery," a timely piece of satire on recent

thefts about the University. Two burglars stealthily approached a palatial

sorority-home, and we could see them appropriating a valuable collection of dish-

pans and old shoes. As they were taking a rattling departure they were discovered

from within and subjected by the enraged sisters to a mauling too pitiful to de-

scribe. The Cosmopolitan Club won third prize with "Prexy's Reception Abroad.""Prexy" was entertained in royal style by ambassadors from different nations.

The clowns were a decidedly prominent constellation. A. L. Glick twinkled in

first-magnitude fashion. M. M. Wolter, a Chief of Police, was next best, and J.

H. Barnett was third. The clowns performed an amazing number of ludicrous

pranks.

'SfZ&rt

The prize for large organizations was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi

Alpha Delta, and Delta Kappa Epsilon, whose members staged very elaborately

and very creditably a Mexican bull-fight, with gory bulls, staggering horses

and valiant toreadors. The gym-team performed with customary excellence;

L. W. Ramsey juggled with surprising dexterity; Frank Shobe, for Alpha SigmaPhi, exhibited some of the skill in horsemanship which has won for him the cham-pionship of the Northwest; and Harry Polkowski and Max Leichsenring wrestled

to a brilliant conclusion. The rest was pure fun, of a variety such as the following

list will show:"Two-minute Talk by William Jennings Bryan" (lasted two hours).

"Meeting of the Conference Board"—Sigma Nu."A Bum Serenade"—Alpha Tau Omega."Hall of Fame"—Psi Upsilon.

"Lorimerism."—Tau Beta Pi.

"Y. W. C. A. Campaign"—Sigma Pi.

"Epic of a Medic"—Prep. Medics."Pioneer Days"—Agricultural Club.

"High Dive"—Ilus.

"Animals"—Tau Lambda."Bird Trip"—Phi Gamma Delta.

"Modern Shoe-Shining Shop"—Acacia.

"National Convention"—Law School (Truly prophetic.)

"Campaign Parade"—Republican Club."Boat Race"—Zeta Psi.

"Motorcycle Mike"—Phi Sigma Kappa."Chariot Race"—Sigma Chi.

"The Big Shot"—Kappa Sigma.

Surfeited with novelty and depleted of pocket, the Interscholastic crowd, withnothing else to see or pay for, wended its way home. —Mark A Van Doren

nv5/W,

j^c.

»v,

Q<

©«*

'? $•';

m&u» <((u

V- -Ml

i

mff:

x

'""^fel H %.*SwT'>'

I

VUiEU.0 GJMQRGAN [If.

piiiiiiiwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiim

~§

E

Page 65

Miiii#itt«»iitiiiiiiiifilillHllllJ(yUtlllliiiiHiliaiilllllUililIllllliHIIIIIIIiti»lllinNliaillilMlliyilll»IIAIMIiiliHHIlJftB MM

iiiiiiiiiitiinu nun iniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimini miiiiiiiiiii • mi itiiiiiiimmni

1:30 p. m2:00 p. m3 3° P- in

6:45 P . m8:15 p. m

ProgramFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15

-Senior-Sophomore class football game—Illinois Field.

-Parade of Senior Hobo Band

—

Illinois Field.

-Junior-Freshmen class football game. Class championship-Field.

-Band concert and mass meeting.

-Alumni Smoker, Armory.

-Illinois

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16

9:00 a. m.—Alumni Reunion, 1 . M. C. A. Building.

10:00 a. m.—Alumni Convocation, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium.10:30 a. m.—Annual Fall Handicap Cross Country Run.11:00 a. m.—Reception to women visitors at Woman's Building.

11:00 a. m.—Meeting of Mawanda at the Y. M. C. A.2:00 p. m.—Football Game—Illinois versus Chicago—Illinois Field.

8:00 p. m.—Mask and Bauble Play—"The County Chairman"

—

Illinois Theatre.

HOME-COMING COMMITTEES

Advertising—A. H. Ogle, '13, chairman; H. H. Harwood, '13; W. E. Ekblaw,'10; H. P. Daugherty, '14; W. B. Porterfield, '13; A. S. Nevins, '13; J. T. Hanley,'10; I. A. Dixon, '13.

Finance—F. J. Prindeville, '13, chairman; \\ . F. Fielder, '14; J. M. McCune,'13; A. D. Savage, '13; H.P.Ousley, '14; J. J. Pitts, '14; P. H. Ward, '13; W. L.

Nichols, '13.

Program—C. B. Conrad, '13, chairman; A. E. Rathbun, '13; A. R. Green, '13;

E. H. Berry, '14; R. F. Field, '14; R. S. Gregg, '13.

Accommodations—J. A. Hunter, '13, chairman; L. C. Douglas, R. C. Scott,

'12; M. F. Oehmke, '13; C. H. Watts, '13; J. C. Phelps, '14; R. A. Bennitt, '13;

A I. R. Bebb, '13.

Steering—C. H. Fletcher, '12, chairman; W. J. Carmichael, '13; E. H. Mor-rissey, '14; J. R. Case, '13 ; P. C. Gauger, '13; H. C. Thompson, '13 ; L. D. Tilton, '15.

Smoker—T. A. Fritchey, '13, chairman; H. W. Dahringer, '13; E. S. Kern,

'l3;C. Cattron, '13; C. F. Churchill, '13; C. H. Westcott, '14; J.J. Pitts, '14; L. A.

Pope, '14.

Decorating—E. W. Bullard, '13, chairman; C. Watson, '13; C. T. Meek,'13; D. R. Grigg, 'i3;JH.;.O.McCracken, 14; W. R.Yosburgh/^jH.C.Gilkerson, '13.

Enthusiasm—R. R. Reimert, '13, chairman; E. B. Hopkins, '14; R. S. Dun-ham, '14; J. E. Wansbrough, '14; F. B. Cortis, '13; Burrel Wright, '14; L. Miner,

'14; A. L. Wagner, '14; S. T. Claflin, '14; R. W. Brown, '14.

Page 66

illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilliilllillllllllliltllilllilillllllllltilllliillllillllillllllllllllllllllli

]

£

CHICAGO GAME

Third Annual Homecoming

The spirit of Illinois Homecoming is a blessed thing, beloved from state to state.

From every quarter come alumni; young and old, stalwart and decrepit, gay andsober—on they come in joyous anticipation, while "Welcome Home, Homecomers"greets them from four thousand student throats. The spirit is blessed becauseit is hearty, because it is universal, because it is progressive. It spurs the students

to emulation, and to earnest, productive labor; it stings the graduates with the

ancient flame of student idealism, and crams their worldly heads with limitless

ambitions once again.

More alumni came back this year than ever before. From the earliest classes

and from the latest; a thousand or more returned to wonder, to criticise, to praise.

Among the fraternities alone six hundred and fifty men came back. We wonderwhat impression we made upon our guests—whether we showed ourselves worthyof our position, and won their genuine respect; we hope we did. We hope that all

the pains we took (with rooter hats, goat buttons, arm bands, bunting, streamers,

and broadly grinning faces) to make them welcome and at ease were not in vain.

As to the impression they made on us—suffice it to say that our choicest desire

is to develop into the cheerful, prosperous, weighty individuals they showed them-selves to be.

£With the Homecoming thus established, we see an Illinois tradition well on its

way to permanence. That is the best thing of all. Fifty years from now, when it

has become an inevitable tendency among alumni to drift back for these few daysto meet their college friends, to explore their college haunts, to marvel at the progress

since their days, to give freely, as oracles do, of their ponderous advice, to wakeup in the morning, perhaps, and tremble over an unprepared lesson or two, to forget

not to smoke on the campus—in short, to brand themselves more indelibly withthe magic word Illini; then will the spirit of Illinois Homecoming be more fully

felt as blessed.

Page 67

^111 Illtllltlllllllllllllllllf tlltllllllllllltllllttit llllllllltlllVItflf llllllfllll t11IIII1»lllllltllll»f litlllllllf lllllf tltlllllllfllllllSfllllllllllltllillflf It llif^

3>u I iimmiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiifniifiiiim

Page 68

limillllllll!IIIIHIIIIIIIII!lilll!llillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIliimilll!llllllililHllllllllllllll|lllTi

^Jltl ni!tll1ItfllIIllIlftlttlIII1lfttHftltllftllIllIlllltllIItIlllflt>ltIIlllltltIIIieillftllUll!lHtllftlUtlitlitIlillIfiflliII1Lilft»flfflIttf}tItli:illll]t!ll ll|£

The Senior Hobo BandOnce more, O ye Seniors, ye giddy, romping Hoboes, ye frolicked with fantastic

glee; once more ye dizzied us with laughter, and saved thyselves from a moping,dignified conclusion.

This time, as always before, a motley horde of light-footed, light-headed Seniors

assembled at the Half-Way House, and marched with stunning dignity and impres-

siveness to Illinois Field. A crowd awaited them on the east bleachers; theyquickly set to work at their gloomy task of self-amusement, and cavorted for three

hours. Some who were there as spectators maintain to this day that some class

football games were in progress thruout the afternoon; but the rest of us observedno such thing, and give these creatures credit only for a vivid imagination.

There were no female hoboes this time—the Council had detonated to that effect

—and we missed them. Graceful or disgraceful, chivalrous or not, comical or

tragical, travesty or not, we had always smiled at those feminine costumes (they

had never been indelicate, thanks to student taste), and had admired the ingenuity

of the costumed. But this womanlessness counted for little. The band was the

largest, the funniest, and the most varied, so the older ones of us say, of all that

ever sported on our green.

A German band, dressed in braided costumes of white, came first in the proces-

sion to the field. Rusty Bainum led them in a stately march about the gridiron,

and finally to some seats directly in front of the bleachers. Then, while the throng

of costumed nondescripts scattered to perform their divers comico-vagrant duties,

Rusty rendered a succession of crushing numbers after the manners of the famousband masters of the world. As the dapper Sousa he led his pliant musicians

through several swinging, vigorous pieces. As Creatore he contorted himself mostcreditably, flinging his suppliant arms aloft, and disarranging most amusingly his

streaming, jet-black locks.

Meanwhile innumerable other feats of brawn and wit were being performed in

other parts of the field. A certain vengeful number of the hoboes scaled the heights

of the bleachers in search of unfaithful, uncostumed seniors, on purpose to smear

Page 69

^iiiliiuimuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiHitiiiniHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHi ^ .iiiiiiiniiiimiuiiiiimiiiuiiimltini

munis ill ifiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiliiiK

"jfc *S

\3ous I*'*

their immaculate countenances with glorious grease paint. Plenty of these con-

ventional personages were found and daubed relentlessly—all to the delight of the

bloody-minded spectators.

Then there was an old-clothes man of Hebraic origin; a fully-costumed darkeywaiter, dispensing delicious liquors from a tray; countless clowns and placarded

unfathomables; a poor, droning blind man; a midnight reveller with the essential

lamp post; a valiant huntsman; an escaped convict, No. 27395; arl(^

—

not least byany means—a goat. It was a real goat, real enough to have balking and butting

tendencies. Ted Fritchey had him in charge, and underwent many a harrowingexperience with his haedine protege. This goat was intended to be prophetic of

a victory over Chicago on the morrow—a capture of Chicago's goat. Of the ful-

fillment of the prophecy, more hereafter. It is enough to say that on this afternoon

our minds were all overborne with anxiety, and our hearts were all tight with

goatish desire.

Page 70

3ll I 11Ill!tlllffltlltI1TlllII1fI11irLfftItTlII1IlftttiItflllllIllIJtlIMII111llfIltIilIlllIIIIfflllllt1II[lllllIII1111ll111VIIIlflllMltllfl}IIlttlIIIIIllll(IIIIIII ill Tt-

^iiiliiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMMiHTiHiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiniiiiiiitnniiiiiiil \m

[ !fl

Page 71

llll!lllllllllltlllll!tlllllll(iUUIIIllillilllllll!llllllftlllIliltlllll!lllllllllllillli-'

illlliillillllillimilllHUHIIIIUIIHimilll lun«

Hjiiiliimimiiinimiiw umiimim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimimm 1 nr

Pre-Contest EnthusiasmThe mass meeting in the Auditorium Friday night was one of the most con-

vincing realities on the Homecoming program. It convinced us of the actuality

and the imperishability of Illinois spirit. Three thousand people packed the build-

ing; more than a thousand were turned away. The band opened the meeting withseveral stirring numbers, and then the all-important subject—tomorrow's game—was entered into with flaming enthusiasm. Speeches by "Cap" Woolston, coaches,

grads, and students were answered by splendid cheering; encouragement simplyforced itself onto the team.

The mass meeting was followed by something equally spirited. Grads and underundergrads poured into the Armory to eat and smoke and saturate themselves

with the spirit of "The union of hearts, the union of hands, the union of Illinois

men forever." Good feeling and hearty fellowship dominated the meeting, while

speeches, songs, and stereoptican views of old teams and old University views

furnished material for an absorbing program.

The Alumni ReunionThe lobby of the Y. M. C'A. was an interesting scene Saturday morning.

The members of the Alumni Association met there informally and cordially, ex-

changing experiences, and bestowing with ready hand their mutual congratulations.

The Homecoming spirit evinced itself in its most earnest form, both here and in the

meeting which followed in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Here songs were sung,

short talks were given, a few tears were dropped, and the alumni were cementedinto an Illini whole and forever.

Page 72

mllflMlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW

r-[|||||ililllllllillllllliiIltllII!l|llt!llillilllllllll!llllilllllllll!lll!lllllllltl!lllllllHlll!linilllillllllllltllllll!li!llliHnillllitlll!illl^

=1

Page 73

^tii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiufuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiitiitiiiiitiiiiiiititiii

The GameThe game that afternoon will long be remembered; not for the victory, for that

was Chicago's; the game was remarkable for its trappings and its suits of Illinois

spirit.

Twelve thousand people thronged the bleachers, East, West and North.Twenty-four thousand lungs did hearty yeomens' service. Twelve thousand bags

of confetti showered down and fluttered their chromatic encouragement to the

team. Twelve thousand streamers uncurled in the breeze and knit as many rooters

into a fantastic web. Thousands of rooter hats Orange-and-Blued the scene.

The cheering was magnificent. The band, a hundred strong, was superb. Vic-

tory only was lacking—and after all, that was only a detail.

We Expect You Back Next Year, Homecomers.

—Mark A. Van Doren

.CHANCES IN MTOMORROW'S m&am e,\ 1

=

Page 74

PiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiinHiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiimniiiiiiHiMiria

H)lllllllllllllllll!iiini!!!lilitl!lll!lilllll1!llliltlllllllllimiliriiiltlitl; [llllll!lllil!llllllllli!!ll!llllllilll]lllllllll!llllllltm!il!llllntfe&

Program

SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTH

8:30 p. m.—Concert Prom ....SUNDAY, JUNE NINTH

4:00 p. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon

MONDAY, JUNE TENTH

Armory

Auditorium

9:30 a.

1 1 :oo a.

1:30 p.

3:30 P-

7:00 p.

8:00 p.

8:00 p.

m.—Class Day Exercises . . ... Auditoriumm.-—Dedication of Class Memorial .... Campusm.—Military Band Concert . .... Lawnm.—Annual Addresses before Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi

Societies . . .... Morrow Hall

m.—Reunion of Early Matriculants . . . Woman's Building

m.—"The Servant in the House" . . . AuditoriumMask and Bauble Club of University of Illinois

m.—Senior Ball ........ Armory

TUESDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH

9:30 a. m.—General Alumni Reunion3 :oo p. m.—Matinee—"The Servant in the House"8:00 p. m.—President's Reception

WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWELFTH8:00 a. m.—Senior Breakfast .....10:00 a. m.—Forty-first Annual Commencement

Y. M. C. A.AuditoriumAuditorium

South CampusAuditorium

Page 75

iiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiittitiiniiiiiiiiiiitiJtifiiifiititiiiiiiitiinif innMUiitiiiitiititiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiititiiif tiiHiiiftttfiiiiiitllititiiiiiin

Iv-Jl 11IIIIIIH ••"...111111111111111

BAND AT COMMENCEMENT

After a brief respite following exams, the military band which figured all throughthe week, began the Commencement week gayeties with a Concert Prom in thearmory. The real exercises began on Sunday with the Baccalaureate Sermon.Here for the first time was the impressive procession of seniors in cap and gown,from the Library around picturesque old University Hall and across the campusto the Auditorium.

The Class Day exercises on Monday were bright and entertaining—the class's

r.

Page 76

COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim

I

COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION

last frolic in clashing wit; and in the afternoon a fine Band Concert was given onthe campus lawn. That night the Senior Ball was the crowning social event of

the year—the beautiful decorations, the enchanting music, the pretty gowns, andthe fascinating "Senior Waltz," when the class colors were used entirely in lighting.

|Tuesday morning the Seniors met with the Alumni for the first time, and .the

afternoon and evening were taken up with the play so well presented by our dra-

matic club, and "Prexie's" reception. j

The Senior Breakfast the last day infused the spirit of commencement into the

Seniors and their friends, and after the time-honored services in the Auditorium,students, seniors, alumni, and faculty, gathered near the Library, joined in the

last song before parting—our grand old "Illinois." —Katherine Chase

BAND

Page 77

iuiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimimiimiiim

SENIOR GOWNS

Effi l

THE LAST SONG

Page 78

..''i L I i

ajinl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiuiiiiiiiiiiimniHiiiiiiiiiiii!tiiiinfiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiininiiiiiMMi!ii!!!iiiiiiii!HiHiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiii I ii£

>!> •",. n'-

[> V# « . »- -i hi i nutin-Wm' < 9

The 1912 Pushball Contest

For many days they gathered their forces, the valorous Sophomores and the

daring Freshmen. Day after day they devised new modes of attack, fresh systemsof warfare, strange tricks of cunning. The courage of every man was roused to

the highest point and forced to stick there by class-loyalty. Dauntlessly boasted

the freshmen; more valiantly strove the Sophomores. The class of '16 exceeded

the class of '15 in numbers by score after score—they knew it and were exceeding

glad. Their strongest, boldest men they hid, that they might escape the insidious

ingenuity of their opponents; the Freshman captain concealed himself far fromthe field of conflict, until the day of the terrible struggle.

The eighteenth of October dawned gloomily, grayly, rainily. By afternoon

the south campus was soggy, and the sod gurgled underfoot. But the sun haddriven away all but the shadows of the rain, and shone faintly upon the scene of

the portentous conflict. The contending classes came onto the field in single

file and ranged themselves in battle line. Their splendid uniforms gleamed mag-nificently in the sun; their faces glowed with determination. When the Sopho-mores saw the overwhelming numbers of the Freshmen, inwardly they groaned,

but outwardly they sustained an air of intrepid scorn.

At the pistol shot the furious fight began. Now the superior force of the class

of '16 gained an advantage, now the surpassing skill of the class of '15 regained

the ground lost, and more. Up and down the field they toiled, and pushed, andgroaned, and struggled. In the mud they fell, but arose to climb ever towards the

ball. Now one side scored, and then the other. The men became battered, andbruised, and muddy, but their courage remained invincible. Then came the

closing signal, and the contest was over. The Sophomores had won, 25 to 15!

Here's to the class of '16—may they win next year! And here's to the class of

'15—may their laurels never wither! —Altha Green

Page 79

hiii I iitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiitiiui ilium I m

gp iffllM^

=

Page 80

Hill lllllllllliilllllllllllllillllllllnnfflm

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiini i iiiimiiimiiiiini iiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiimn

Lincoln Hall Dedication

Lincoln Hall, the new two-hundred and fifty thousand dollar building erected

at the University of Illinois for the study of the humanities, was formally dedi-

cated on February 12, 1 9 1 3 , the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.

Governor Edward F. Dunne, Bishop William F. McDowell, President E. J. James,W. C. Zimmerman, state architect, and W. L. Abbott, president of the Board of

Trustees, took part in the ceremony of dedication which was held in the Auditorium.The occasion was the signal for the gathering of scores of famous educators,

editors and statesmen from all parts of the country. Morning exercises were held

in Morrow Hall where Professor J. E. Woodbridge, of Columbia, Professor Bliss

Perry, of Harvard, and Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, spokebefore a large audience on subjects of a humanistic nature.

At the ceremony of dedication in the afternoon, the Reverend Hugh Black, of

the Union Theological Seminary, spoke on "How Lincoln Appears to the Scotch."

The University Auditorium was crowded to its full capacity and many who camelate were turned away. Immediately after the exercises in the Auditorium, the

meeting was adjourned to Lincoln Hall where Bishop McDowell delivered theprayer of dedication.

The money for the erection of the building was appropriated at the session of

the Illinois legislature in 1909, the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Lin-

coln. Inasmuch as Lincoln's act of signing the federal Land grant act while presi-

dent of the United States created state universities and in honor of the great Illi-

noisan, it was decided to make the building a memorial to him. This idea has beencarried out in the scheme of decoration. The entrance from the east is finished

entirely in marble. Just inside the doorway and sunk into the floor is a brass

tablet bearing Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Encircling the building on the out-

side, between the second and third stories, is a series of terra cotta friezes and in-

scriptions indicative of the president's life and of his words of wisdom. Lincoln

Hall is four stories high, two hundred and thirty feet long, with wings one hundredand twenty-seven feet in length extending backward. The building is exception-

ally well designed for academic purposes. It is devoted to the study of the hu-

manities; classical and modern languages, literature, history, philosophy, and the

social sciences.

H. P. Daugherty.

DEDICATION PROCESSION

^HllllHimillllHIIIIIMIIIIIIlllllllltlUllllllliilllUllinillHltllillllHilltltlillllilllllllllllllillltllll

Page 81

1

I'iflifflltl 1

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

inecdn

all

Page 82

aiiiiiiimiimmiiimiiiiijiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

Hjiiiliimmiimiuiit iimiiimimimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiinmi I ii£

;?/.

Page 83

iiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Miiiiiimiiiimiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiifiiii: luni

itiiiinni hiii I iiyc

Page 84

^riii iitiiiiiiJitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiittlJ!iiiiiiiifiiiifiiiiiiffiMliiiiiii!ifiiiiriiittifiitJii!itfiiifiifitiiiiitftitiiiiiitttiiitiifii M itn«

The Post Exam Jubilee, which was held at the Auditorium on the evening of

February 4, 1913, is rated as the most successful and entertaining of the eleven

annual jubilees that have been presented since the custom was established by P.

A. Conard. Every seat in the house was occupied, and every stunt was thoroughlyamusing. "Rusty" Bainum, with an orchestra of fourteen pieces, played lively

popular music between the stunts. Kappa Sigma won the cup for first place witha stunt "The Follies of 1912," which fully deserved the place it gained. A studentabout to go home after "flunking out" the first semester dreams of his college life

since his advent as the greenest of freshmen. The fellows introduce him to all

the follies which he is to avoid, and to the college dignitaries. Dean Fawcett, DeanClark, Leo G. Hanna, and Major Morse form a quartet which sings an amusingvariation of "I'm the Guy." The whole presentation was witty and quick of

action.

Phi Kappa Sigma was second in a portrayal of "His Parents' Visit." The stu-

dent son is in the midst of all sorts of student gaieties when he receives word of

his parents' intended visit. The way in which every sign of hilarity is obliterated

and evidences of deep study introduced, is truly entertaining. The "Sillynoiances"

of Acacia won third place. A chorus of artists, each with his drawing board andstool, gave little chalk songs on popular subjects. The stunt was airy and frivolous,

but clever and diverting notwithstanding.

Zeta Psi presented "Before and After; or the Value of a College Education."The whole affair was in pantomime, portraying students in college, and afterwards

in life. This was the only stunt without music. The Chi Psi's began their repre-

sentation of "The Frivolous Dean" in a novel way, by creating a disturbance

in the audience which many thought was real. Perhaps the Chi Psi's meant to

be iconoclasts—perhaps not; at any rate, they pictured Dean Clark as none of us

has imagined him. "The Camp Meeting" of Chi Beta was very humorous in its

presentation. The characters were ludicrously ridiculous in their make-ups, andgained many a laugh from the spectators. The stunt of Phi Kappa Sigma con-

sisted of songs exclusively. The Agricultural Club put on the most elaborate

stunt of all in "A County Fair." All the attractions of a real county fair werepresent, and all the usual heterogeneous groups of country attendants.

Altogether, the jubilee was a well-worked-up affair, without drawbacks of anysort. The whole program was highly diverting and well worth seeing.

Alta Green.

Wl51111 I

Page 8 S

iiuniuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiifiiiiii^

'

-

'

-•>'

. .:.Tr

'

-

Page

nun

sjllil'iiimiirtiiimiiiin HmMKmimfimiimHmmmiHmmmHmiHnmHmiiiuiiminiHiiimimmimiHiiimuiniimiliiyc

Electrical Engineering ShowFew people realize that the E. E. Show is one of the University's best advertising

mediums. As a result of the present exhibition, students have received letters

from friends on both coasts who have had Illinois called to their attention by the

show. Aside from its value as an advertising medium, the show was a necessity,

to give expression to the enthusiasm which exists among E. E. students. Theexhibition was a success from all points of view. Every man who took part in it

was well repaid for his time in experience and knowledge; and the 3500 visitors

unanimously expressed themselves as well pleased.

There was on exhibition every piece of electrical apparatus and every electrical

phenomenon which it is possible to make interesting to the public. Those in a

position to judge say that it far surpassed in interest and decorative beauty anythingof the kind which has been seen in the large cities. Leading manufacturers and local

dealers were generous in loaning exhibits of commercial appliances, ranging fromheavy motors to household and cooking utensils. This part of the show, however,while fully up to the standard of any electrical show, was of secondary interest

as compared with that staged by the students themselves. Nowhere else has the

public had an opportunity to see, and hear explained, the many peculiar and in-

teresting phenomena which were on exhibition. Telephones and telegraphs, with

and without wires, were in operation; the mysteries of the automatic switchboardwere made simple and the work of the central girl explained. All forms of commer-cial electric lights were exhibited in a manner which showed their effects on colors.

The Physics department loaned an excellent exhibit, including X-Ray and ultra

violet light apparatus. A comprehensive electric cafe and kitchen were in opera-

tion, serving a light menu to the guests. A complete railroad in miniature gavethe people an opportunity to learn how block signals operate to protect the traveler.

By means of a huge Tesla coil and a Pulsen arc, the possibility of sending large

currents through the human body at high frequency was demonstrated. Wavesof the human voice, as shown by the oscilograph, proved both interesting and in-

structive. Those not interested in these semi-technical parts of the program werefascinated by a series of electrical and magnetic freaks and fakes, which they will

never forget. In addition there was exhibited the telautograph, which transmits

writing or drawings by wire, electro-plating, electric printing, electric furnaces,

electric block signals, lifting magnets, the pulmotor, and many other devices of

electrical interest.

This show was an activity of the Electrical Engineering Society. That organi-

zation is to be highly complimented upon its choice of the efficient corps of officers

who gave unreservedly of their time and labor for weeks before the show, in its

preparation; and under whose direction the society carried it to so triumphant a

completion.

ELECTRICAL SHOW 1913

BOARD OF MANAGERS

D. C. WoodL. C. KentL. A. DoleC. H. KesslerC. R. HorrelE. S. Lee

General ManagerTreasurer

Advertising ManagerAssistant

Business ManagerAssistant

G. L. GrevesA. L. RicheL. M. HallH. C. HOMANNE. N. Coffey

ADVISORY BOARD

Rudolph McDermet . PowerA. B. VanDeusen

R. S. SeeseBusiness

Chief EngineerEngineering Asst.

Power Assistant

DecoratorDecorator

Advertising

Page 87

iiimmiiimiJHiimiiiimHiiitiiiiiiiiiHimimu

aun 1 iiiiiiiimi in I in

tWnceil

f/iouJ

Page 8S

311 1 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniHiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii ImS

piillM^ MMmm, unm

Page 89

MlltllllllfllllllllllllllllllW^

,illll!llflllll!llll!illlllllimi-::' !in!llll!lli!lllItl|lltllH!llfill!lllllH!lH!:r 1 1 Ulff Iftill! lit litll I HIE

=

H. H. HARWOOD A. H. OGLE

The Daily Illini

DAILY ILLINI STAFFArthur H. Ogle, '13 ... EditorHerrick H. Harwood, '13

. Business Manager

EDITORIAL STAFFGeorge H. Bargh, '14

. Managing EditorHarry R. Mirick, '13

. . Associate EditorAIyer O. Nathan, '14 . . Miscellany EditorCassius B. Conrad, '13 . Athletic EditorWillard B. Porterfield, '13, Asst. Athletic EditorHale P. Daugherty, '14, Mgr. Editor First Semester

GENERAL REPORTERSL. C. Barber, '13 N. C. Seidenberg, '

H. J. Burger, '14 Ethel Berlin, '14

N. M. Kneisly, '14 D. D. Tibbits, '14

A. F. Cade, '15 H. W. Conefry, '15

J. M. Noble, '15 A. R. SlEBENS, '15

M. E. Zetterholm, '15 K. G. Brown, '16

L. D. Bunting, '16 W. G. Emmond. '16

D. M. Glover, '16J. B. Pagin, '16

L. W. Reese, '16 F. H. Sutton, '16

[3

ATHLETIC REPORTERSN. D. Belnap, '14 Sidney Casner, '14

E. H. Morrissey, '14 P. E. Wagner, '15

BUSINESS STAFFV. H. \\ arfield, '14 Assistant Business ManagerR. M. Ross, '14 . . Circulation ManagerG. S. Nutt, '13

. . . . BookkeeperL. J. Nye, '15 . Assistant Circulation Manager

Page 90

HIMIMlllMllllllllllllNIIIillllllllllllilllll'-. '!ili:illlllllllllllllllllli(llilll!llllilll1ll!ill!l!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll

IIIIIIHIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiim

El

Page 91

IMlUllUini!^ HHIHIIIMMHIHIIIHHmiinflE 1 ..^W'l imW'Wimiiiiii i HI

fc :

^

Page 92

1!IB!

.. iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiHHiniiiiilmK

History of the Daily lllini

The ordinary student, to whcm nothing about a college is older than the twoor three years he has spent within its walls, is little likely ever to reflect, as he un-

folds his crisp, cleanly-printed lllini, that it is the embodiment of the most time-

honored of Illinois' traditions. It seems perenially young, but it is now two years

since it celebrated its fortieth birthday. Older than athletics, older than debating,

older than fraternities, older than all but the literary societies and the cadet regi-

ment; it has held its place throughout the history of the University as one of the

most vital elements in undergraduate life.

In its dingy, irregular beginnings lay not merely the promise of what it has

since become—one of the three best college papers in America—and not merelythe germs of all the later publications of the school, from the Illio to the Siren,

but the nurturing impulses from which were born and developed almost every oneof our many healthy college activities of today. It has been the foster-mother to

every student enterprise. It has always been the focal point in the school life,

offering an arena for the training of student leaders, keeping alive sources of general

college interest, affording a medium for the dissemination of college news, unifying

the student body, and uniting it with the faculty and the spirit of the institution.

Its history is that of a force which merits lengthening days and ripe development.

Esto Perpetit a.

J. A. Nevins, '12,

Former Associate Editor of the Daily lllini.

Page 93

muni 'iiniiiiiimiiiiiitiimir.-. ' i!!iiiiiiiiimiii!ii> ' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim, itiiiiiimiiiliirR

miii I imiiiimii! .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimt

O. \V. VAX PETTEX E. P. IIER1IAXX

The Illinois MagazineEdgar P. Hermann . Editor-in-Chief

STAFFVerse Department

Bertha Bourdette, Editor

Ethel I. SalisburyGladys Eade

Business DepartmentE. A. Skixxer, ChairmanE. L. HaskerM. F. Oehmke

E. L. Hasker

Short Story DepartmentNellie Roberts, EditorRae GoldmaxKatherixe ChaseL. E. Frailey

Essay DepartmentLucile Needham, EditorMark Van DorexCarrie Herdmax

Trustees

E. P. Hermann, ChairmanM. A. Van Doren

HISTORY OF THE ILLINOIS MAGAZINEThe career of the Illinois Magazine, the literary magazine of the University of

Illinois, has been rather erratic, as literary persons and things are rather likely to

be. In 1900 the Varsity Fortnightly, "A College Periodical of Some Literature

and a Little Art," published unsigned verse, stories, and editorial comment. In

1902 the Fortnightly gave way to the Illinois Magazine, which has continued to

the present time with the exception of an inter-regnum when the Scribbler waspublished. During the six years of the old series, the Illinois Magazine was pub-lished by the English Club.

The editors and business managers for the past twelve years have been as follows:

Illinois Magazine, Old Series

Editors— Business Managers—F. W. ScottE. L. PoorA. R. Warnock (two years)

G. H. GaleexerC. C. RoyalR. S. RushGuy HubbartJ. P. BeckG. H. AXDERSON

Carl Van DorexL. J. Hess

Scribbler MagazineM. V. Brougham J. D. SouthwickAvery Brundage H. M. Railsbach

Illinois Magazine, New Series

Margaret Hallet R. S. Hight

J. A. Nevins (two years) F. H. NymeyerP. B. Fritchey

E. P. Hermann O. W. Van Petten

Page 94

kiii I iiiiiiiiitiiiiini! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiimiimim 1 1111

n\\ hue

W. C. CARR C. A. ATWOOD

The Illinois Agriculturist

C. A. AtwoodW. C. Carr

EditorBusiness Manager

STAFFEditorial

Otis KercherF. M. SimpsonA. R. SiebensH. A. DeWerfA. V. WilliamsA. RautA. M. BrunsonH. B. RandolphH. S. MuellerMiss Margaret McClintockN. L. Partridge

H

Associate EditorAgr. Alumni Asso. Contributor

Agricultural Extension

AgronomyAnimal HusbandryDairy HusbandryFarm Mechanics

Farm ManagementHorticulture

Household Science

General Reporterusincss

O. F. FosterN. M. KneislyW. H. Chambers

Asst. Business ManagerAdvertising ManagerCirculation Manager

THE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURISTThe Illinois Agriculturist was started as an annual publication of the College

of Agriculture in 1897 and was managed by the Agricultural Club. Its purpose has

been to advance the agricultural interests in general and to stimulate a desire for

agricultural education. The first issue was in charge of A. D. Shamel, '99, Editor-

in-Chief; F. D. Linn, '98, associate editor; and E. W. Mitchell, '99, business mana-ger; and consisted of 78 pages. It became a ten page monthly in October, 1902,

when edited and managed by A. W. Miner and J. W. Cattron.

The Agriculturist has continued as a monthly and has reached farther and farther

out among the followers of agriculture. It is the most prosperous student publi-

cation at the University of Illinois, and has the largest circulation of any, having

1700 regular subscribers, many of whom are in the remote districts of South America,

India, and the Philippine Islands.

Page 96

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi mum litis

MM W|lipc

3 .„_....„_—i-'-:" "

1

Page 97

7nil|l!lllllllll!llllllll >l!llllllllll!llllllillllllllllllll!!'

^.Itl Itfl£tlllllitllllll1flllfll(111lltllfll!fttlfllll!lllllilltll111fltjftttlltftiriiflilltllltilllltjlilftllllllfiflflltlltllillftflilllilfflltlllfllllitflltlltt£l tlEl^

G. G. FORNOFF H. W. UNDERGILL

The TechnographTECHNOGRAPH BOARD

H. W. Underhill, '13. . Editor-in-Chief

G. G. Fornoff, '13 .... Business ManagerE. C. Prouty, '14

. Asst. Business ManagerG. H. Stough, '13 . . .... President

R. H. Bacon, '14 . . ... Secretary

E. P. Hermann, '13 . . Editorial Staff

A. Elmendorf, '14 . . . . . Editorial Staff

H. F. Crooks, '13 . . ... Editorial Staff

W. Leriche, '14 . . ... Business Staff

ADVISORY BOARDW. F. M. Goss, M.S.D. Eng. . Dean of the College of Engineering

Professor of ThermodynamicsProfessor of Civil Engineering

Associate Editor, Engineering RecordCivil Engineer for Holabird & Roche

G. A. Goodenough, M.E.I. O. Baker, C.E.D. Eng.E. J. Mehren, C.E., '06

Avery Brundage, C.E., '09

HISTORY OF THE TECHNOGRAPHThe Technograph was established by the civil engineering students [of the

University of Illinois in 1885, when the only other student publication was the

semi-weekly newspaper. It was published annually and contained discussions oncurrent engineering subjects by instructors and students. Two years later it wasenlarged to take in the mechanical engineers, and the following year the electrical

engineers. It continued in this way until 1910 when it was forced out of the field

as a competitor for strictly technical information by the rapid growth of engineering

magazines. A complete reorganization followed and a new constitution was adopted,

A.F. Westlund becoming editor and H. C. Krannert business manager. It waschanged from a technical to a student publication and issued quarterly. TheMining Engineering Society and the Architectural Club were added to the original

three societies at this time. In 191 1 the Chemical Club replaced the Architectural

Club. The magazine is on a firm financial basis and has the hearty support andco-operation of all the engineering students and faculty members.

Page 98 B5RH I iiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii^

!Miii|iiHiiiiiiiiiiiMi(iiiiuiMi!iiii:!uiiiHi(!UHMiaimiinitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifti!iiutiii!H!HniiiMininniin!iiiiihMi!i I nye

Technograph Board

HermannProuty Fornoff

Leriche ElmendorfUnderhill

CrooksStough Bacon

Page 99

IlllilllJllilllillhllllllillllllllllllW

gmiimiiHitir uim

W. F. FIELDER H. W. WEIS

Siren

Editor

H. W. Weis, '13

Associate\Editor

C. W. White, '13

L. D. TlLTONE. E. MitchellR. L. Barlow

BOARD OF EDITORS

Art Editor

R. F. Field, '14

Staff

C. D. GillD. T. CarlisleBurrell WrightCharles Morgan

Business Manager

W. F. Fielder,'i4

Associate Art Editor

L. W. Ramsey, '14

V. D. CylkowskiE. H. MorrisseyA. R. Rohlfing

Asst. Business Managers

A. C. Strong R. L. Stephens

HISTORY OF THE SIRENThe Siren has just finished her second year of swimming in the foam of endeavor.

If Macaulay could devote four volumes to a period of fifty years, justification

might be found for the few sentences here devoted to the history of this humorousvixen.

Her principal progenitors were Julius L. Goebel, Calvin White, C. K. White,H. E. Egan, H. W. W'eis, R. F. Field and W. F. Fielder. These few met and be-

came, with maliceof forethought, the ancestors and christeners of the giggling wench,called Siren. She made her first appearance in November, 191 1, and continued to

make herself objectionable for the remainder of that school year, appearing seventimes. Mr. Goebel, who officially fed her editorial sweet-meats, and Air. Ward,her manager, brought her through the year sleek and in good condition. At the

end of the year 1912-13 she will have decorated the newstands sixteen times; the

last nine with Air. H. W. Weis and Air. W. F. Fielder as her editor and manager.Her general health and well-being are improving rapidly, gradually she is assum-ing the last signs of prosperity—a growth from twenty-eight pages to thirty-six

pages—the lady is getting fat.

Page 100ftr

;

!il I IHHIII :!ltlll!illllllllll!ll!lllllllll!lllltllll!IIIIIIILlllll!lllllIIII!ltll!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!linil!llllll!ll!lllll[!!lllllllllillllll! I HIE

iiiiiiiiiiiininmitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiifih: . .. ..aiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiifiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiHiifMiiimii

Siren Staff

Rohlfing Carlisle StephensWhite Cylkowski Strong Barlow

Wright Morgan Field Ramsey Tilton

Page 101

^'niliiiiinmiiiir ' ;;.,. • , '^iimiiiiiiimiHimJimiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiimimimliini

III!llltitlUIII!tllllill!IIIHinHII!lllilU!ll!l!lllinnilllllHlli!Itllllll!lllllll!lliillllllllIllll!!!IlllllIllllillllllllll!IHIIIII!H!!i!llllI!llll1li

The Ben Franklin Club

HISTORY OF BEN FRANKLIN CLUB

The Ben Franklin Club was organized in the spring of 191 3 for the purposeof promoting cooperation among the editors and business managers of the various

publications of the University, and for the discussion of editorial and managementproblems. A dinner is held each month at which some prominent journalist speaks,

and at which special topics are discussed. The publications represented are the

Illini, Agriculturist, Technograph, Siren, Illio, Alumni Quarterly, and Illinois

Magazine.

First Semester

E. P. Hermann

0. \V. Van Petten

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretarv-Treasurer

Second Semester

W. F. FielderW. C. Carr

C. G. Stearns

ACTIVE MEMBERSE. P. HermannC. A. AtwoodH. W. UnderhillH. W. WeisH. P. DaughertyW. C. RopiequetDr. F. W. ScottL. E. Frailey $

T. A. Fritchey

W. C. CarrO. W. Van PettenG. G. FornoffW. F. FielderH. H. HarwoodW. E. JohnsC. G. StearnsP. H. WardE. L. Hasker

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSDr. E.'J. James Dr. B. E.JPowell

Dr. Wilhelm Miller

Page 102

Wm BiHuimtnn

•

;

llllllll!!!tl!lllllll!lll!ll!l!lllllllfllllllll!!lllll!ll!llilillll!llll!!lllllilllilillllllll

SU1I llllllilllimillMllllllllllllilMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIN

Ben Franklin Club

**r I

Weis Johns Harwood WardCarr Daugherty Underhill Fornoff

Atwood Stearns Fritchey Hermann

irtit IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii

Frailey-

ropiequet

Page 103

OH

Hill 1 Hill! Iim*

The Future of the Illio: An Editorial

JOHNS

The future of the Illio is a

subject which well merits thethoughtful attention and con-

sideration of the student bodyin general. Has the Illio,

under the past system of man-agement, realized its fullest

possibilities? We would frank-

ly answer, No! The question

then remains, wherein has it

failed and how can this failure

be remedied?Under the system now in

force, the Illio is nothing

more or less than a private

business enterprise of two in-ropiequet

dividuals elected by the Junior class of the University. The editor and the busi-

ness manager are responsible to no one; neither to the class whom they represent,

nor to the University whose name they use. Thus in the hands of unscrupulousmen the book can be made nothing more than a lucrative source of pre fit.

It is not sufficient to sit idly by and condemn such men as "grafters." Theyhave contributed an amount of ceaseless and tiresome labor which the inexperiencedcannot begin to comprehend. Then, too, the entire financial responsibility of thebook rests upon their shoulders. It is no more than just that they receive ade-

quate compensation for the work and the risk which they have incurred.

It seems evident, then, that under the existing system, the men in control of

the Illio must either take from the book and reserve for themselves what they are

sure will be sufficient compensation, or on the other hand run the risk of beinginvolved in a financial failure. The business cannot be figured close enough in

advance to be sure of avoiding both extremes. What then, would be an adequatesystem? In brief, from our experience, we would suggest the following:

In the first place, by some method a corporation should be established accordingto law, under whose auspices the Illio could be published. The board of trustees

of this corporation should comprise four students elected by the junior class andtwo faculty men elected by the University Senate. The University should audit

the accounts of this corporation and be responsible for its general financial policy.

The editor and business manager should be elected by the class as has pre-

viously been the custom. Any other system is undemocratic and unsatisfactory.

Appointment or indirect election gives undue advantage to members of influential

organizations and to adroit politicians. The editor and business manager should

be given a salary of four hundred and fifty dollars with an additional percentagebased upon the profits of the book. The same amount should be divided betweenthe six or seven men placed in charge of the various principal divisions of the edi-

torial, art, and business staffs, in such proportions as the nature of the work wouldsuggest. The editor and business manager should be given absolute power in the

appointment and the removal of members of their respective staffs, and should bemade responsible for the work of the same.

The board should not interfere with or hamper the editor or the business man-ager except in matters of general financial policy. They should, however, be em-powered to remove either in cases of extreme necessity and upon explicitly pub-lishing their reasons therefor.

This system we propose, and we believe would be successful. Whether or not

such a plan is adopted, one thing is essential: that is, that the editor and business

manager be relieved of the financial responsibility for the book, and of the oppor-

tunity to rob the book for excessive profits.

W. C. Ropiequet.

Page 104

3]llS!ll!!l!U!!!lllilllll!tllllll|IIIllllllllllllillllllllllim

Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllll mi!lllli!lill!!!lll!llllliili!ill!!lill![lilll!llllllli(llllllllil]lillj!!illll|llli£

Page 105

^KJIHHIUflUllllflHllUUHIHIIW

illmn

^iii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiumiiifiitiitiiiii!iiiiiiittit!iiiiiitiin 'iiiiititiiiiiiiiiiitiitititiifiimiifiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii ime

Page 107

Hl!ll!lilllllllllll!iillllllllll!)lii!ll!llllllllllllli!lllll!llilllllllllllllllllllllll!lllilllllll!lllilliltfllliillllllllllillll!ll!illlllli

191+

ILLIO

Page 108

idS

IPllMMMilllllllllllllllllii ilililllli Jlllllllllllllllllllllllmiif!i>itoit(ini!iii{iii!fliiii!ti!fi»mmtiiliiig

i

mm DEBATE

VfcV

Wa4 pft

IF, ^\

ii' ,,f\if

iiiiiiiniiii/r-

"••4• %

. % 'Cv #••

J; .— -ihi ...

/X ll 1 ' 7)1

\>li„ ,/'"

Wfctff—

Page 109

ailll ; M M ] 1 J ^l M M 1 1 M 1 M i 1 1 J F 1 i 1 1 ! i M l [ i M M 1 1 M U i M 1 1 1 i i i J I M M M M 1 1 M W M U M ; M 1 M M M M i' :

'^! ! j

:' M : : : ^. , M ! ;

•'

: - 1 M I "M i t M ( M M i M t ^ ! i '. 1 ; l ! M t M M 11

1 i M 1 J M *-^

IIIMIIIIIIIIMIIillllllWIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllilllllllHilllllllllMIIM

The Year in Oratory and Debate

With the opening of the academic year of 1912-13, a new era was begun in

forensic work at Illinois. The statement went forth with the first call for debaters,

that the coach, written debate and oration would no longer have a place in Univer-sity contests. The fundamental purpose of the new system was to cultivate stu-

dent responsibility. When, under this new system, a man appears as the repre-

sentative of the University in oratory or debate, he possesses the confidence, self-

reliance, and pride which the presentation of one's own work carries with it. Thestudent is presenting the results of his own labors, rather than those of the coachunder whom he has studied. The concensus of opinion is that the student coach-ing system is better for the student because it cultivates self reliance; better for the

University because it increases the intellectual standard even if the number of

victories has been reduced. Members of the faculty believe the new system has

been successful even though Illinois lost both sets of debates.

The four University debating teams met the representatives of Minnesota, Ne-braska, Ohio, and Indiana. Each contest was fought with vigor and zeal,

the result in every case being in doubt until the decision of the judges was rendered.

The fact that in both spring debates the decision was "split," indicates the close-

ness of the contests. This same fact seems to prophesy success for the new coachingsystem as soon as time is given for development The teams which represented

Illinois in the spring debates were considered among the strongest ever sent out

by the University.

Following the precedent of the student coaching system, a debating and ora-

torical council has been organized. This council, composed of six student members,three faculty and three alumni, will take over the work of their department and makearrangements for all local contests. The work of this council will be carried onthrough committees with responsible chairmen, all under the supervision of anddirectly responsible to the president of the council. Ohio, and most other large

universities have adopted this system of control. In all these institutions the coun-

cil has accomplished the purpose for which it was founded, the promotion of stu-

dent interest in forensic work.

The literary societies have had a prosperous year. The Ionian society, for the

second time in three years, won the inter-society banner, which is awarded to the

society which amasses the most points thru representatives in University contests.

Thru the victory of Miss Mae Kelly in the declamation contest, the Illiola

society gained permanent possession of the inter-society cup, which is awarded to

the society winning three consecutive contests.

Mr. J. H. Hinshaw, a member of the spring debating team, will be our repre-

sentative in the contest of the Northern Oratorical League to be held at Oberlin

College. It is predicted that Air. Hinshaw with his scholarly oration, backed bya forceful, convincing delivery, will acquit himself most creditably in this contest.

Mr. Frank C. Slater, a member of the fall debating team, will represent the Uni-

versity in the state peace contest to be held at Aledo, 111., on April eleventh.

The oratory and debating work has been under the charge of V. A. Ketchamand L. R. Sarett, both new members of the faculty. The interest, enthusiasm,

and large enrollment in the public speaking classes are unmistakable evidence of

the capacity of these men.With the installation of the new coaching system, with the formation of the

Oratorical and Debating League, with the increasing interest and activity in the

literary societies, the future looks extremely bright and encouraging for forensic

work at Illinois.

Page no

'IliillllillllllitlltliliilllltillllilllllllllUI'l 'illllllii!lilliltlilllllllimil1tlil!lillimiilllllllll!IIIU!lllllllllllllltl|llifi

HllllillllllllliilllllllllilllillllH iltimilllllillli:illllllllimilill!llltllillllllllll!t!l!lllllli!1]!illlllll!l!!l!lllllllilllillllllllimt;

J- H. HlNSHAW

Society Contestant

Illiola Mae KellyAdelphic C. W. WhiteAthenean Mildred SeysterIonian H. J. HoweAlethenai Agnes OlsonPhilomathea n R. E. HlMSTEDT

Northern Oratorical

League Contest

Contestant Oration

J. H. Hinshaw . American LawlessnessB. Wright A Nineteenth Century ProphetV. T. Stevens ....

The Government and Our Waterways

Inter-Society

Declamation Contest

Selection

Spreading the NewsSimon the Gentle

Nydia, the Blind Girl

Daniel O'ConnellThe Man in the Shadow

Speech in Nomination of W. J. Bryan

Peace Contest

Contestant

Frank C. SlaterVernon T. Stevens

Oration

A Vision of PeaceProgress of Peace

Mae Kelley

Paee in

?«ll|t U!IU*IMMMIIIIIMM(IMHI1UM UIHJIiUI I in WlltlU MI! MM UU IU MUiM UlUIMMllUliMnMUIilif IllinUHMUllUllf f Hlf IMIUMntUtlJHilLni! » llifK

PI I 1IIK

Illinois-Minnesota Debate

CENTRAL DEBATING CIRCUIT OF AMERICA

Auditorium, Urbana, December 13, 1912

Question:

Resolved, that all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be re-

quired to take out federal charters; it being conceded that such a plan would be

constitutional, and that federal license shall not be available as an alternative plan.

Affirmative (Illinois)

Frank C. SlaterH. James HoweClyde M. Hobart

Negative (Minnesota)

H. J. BurgstablerO. B. AndersonRaymond Ziesmar

JUDGESProf. Elmer A. WilcoxProf. Paul PierceHon. R. L. Moorhead

Iowa City, IowaIowa City, Iowa

Indianapolis, Indiana

DECISIONTwo to one for Minnesota

Page 112

ELimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiimmims

aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiw

'

i

1

Illinois Nebraska DebateCENTRAL DEBATING CIRCUIT OF AMERICA

Lincoln, Nebraska, December 13, 1912

Question

Resolved, that all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be re-

quired to take out Federal charters, it being conceded that such a requirementwould be constitutional, and that Federal license shall not be available as analternative plan.

Affirmative (Nebraska)C. A. SORENSONG. C. KlDDOOB. C. Marcellus

Negative (Illinois)

W. E. BrittonI. R. CarterLyman M."Fort

JUDGES

Prof. Paul F. PeckHon. Milo P. SmithHenry J. Walker, Esq.

Iowa City, IowaIowa City, IowaIowa City, Iowa

DECISION

Unanimous for Nebraska

'

Page 113

11111 ifivitif iiiiifittitiif ititriii iiiiiitifitiiif iifiii<TtitiiiiffitiKiifiiiiiiititiitiiit<iii!if iiiiiitTfiimif iiiiiiiriiitiiitiiiffittiiiiiftftin ttrKE

Mill I llll HUE

Illinois-Indiana DebateTHE STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE

Auditorium, Urbana, March 14, 1913

Question

Resolved, that the recall of state and local judges by popular vote is desirable.

Affirmative (Illinois)

W. M. WlLLITS

J. H. HlNSHAWH. J. Howe

Negative (Indiana)H. TOELLEP. CoxE. T. Stroup

J EDGES

S. S. Gregory, Esq.

Prof. W. D. MacClintockF. N. Judson, Esq.

Chicago, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

St. Louis, Missouri

DECISION

Two to one for Indiana

Page 1 14

IIIIWHIIlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllW

imilllllllllHIIlllllllllll

]

Illinois-Ohio Debate

THE STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE

Columbus, Ohio, March 14, 1913

Question

Resolved, that the recall of state and local judges by popular vote is desirable.

Affirmative (Ohio)Francis L. PattonHerman FelsmanElsons Wefler

Negative (Illinois)

L. E. FraileyA. L. RichieF. B. Leonard

JUDGES

President George MacIntoshPresident Samuel DickieProfessor Charles Woolbert

DECISION

Two to one for Ohio

\\ abash College

Albion College

Albion College

Page 115

r

illllllltllllllll 1 III

Freshman-Sophomore DebateChapel, 191

3

Question

Resolved, that the recall of state and local judges by popular vote is desirable.

ATKINSON

WHEELER

FRESHMAN TEAMHlMSTEDT Helm

SOPHOMORE TEAMEDWARDS

DECISIONUnanimous for Freshmen

Wham

Page ] 16

'sptiii tiitifiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiifffitiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiifitiiiiitiKiiuiiiiittiiiJiitiiffiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiitititifiiiiiiiitfitiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiii nn*

iHiiiiiinimiHiHiuiiiiumUnTniimHiIHHTT:

,llllllillliillllllllillll!lltllll!lllll|l!IJ£

Page 117

S7U^ llfTVJIilf tlflMiltttl 1 IllliUrtl lillltllllf Illlllllif i IllIHIIllM i 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1M 1 i U T 1 1 i U M t U U U U 1 1 ! U 1U 1 1 1 i i tl M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f MM i I ? » M ) H 1 U U 1 1 f t fl MrK

! LL^ iiiiiniiiiinmmmiiiiiiinmii niiiiftiu imiiiiiiiMiir.iimiimiiiiii iiiik

The Dad of the Undergrad

On the evenings of April twelfth and thirteenth, 1912, the Illinois Union Dra-matic Club presented its second annual musical comedy, "The Dad of the Under-grad." The book and lyrics were written by Leigh K. Patton, '09, and the musicby Edward G. Oldfest, '06. The piece was staged under the supervision of GeorgeHerbert, and the music was directed by Ray S. Dunham, '14.

THE CAST

Jack Sinclair, an amateur matinee idol

Archie Grayson, president of the dramatic club

James Albert Fitz-Morton, an imported freshman

J. E. Byrnes,

R. D. Longley,

Amos Digge, A.B., B.S., A.M., M.S., a "P.G."Stephen Midgebrook, son of the "Dad," known as

undergrad ......."Sport" Canby, captain of the baseball teamWallie Perkins, known as "Perk," Stephen's roommate, E. W.Aleck, always looking for a job . M

A. W. Jobbins,Pomeroy,R. C. McLarty,

the Midget," the

J. L. Reininga,

H. F. Glair,Tiedeman,M. Wolter,

Edna Midgebrook, daughter of the "Dad," known as "Midge"M. J. Dutton,

Winnie Wuzz, a college old maid . . . P. C. Knowlton,Helen Danner, a town girl . . . . . . H. C. Fulks,

Mrs. Wixworth, her aunt . . . . . . A. W. Schwane,Hicks, a caterer . . ...... C. W. White,

Michael Fogerty, a detective . . . . . R. R. Reimert,

AIontgomery Midgebrook, the "Dad" . . . L. J. Pletcher,

(Characters named in order of appearance)

COLLEGE GIRLS

G. A. Newell, Jr., '14

P. C. Barber, '13

C. J. Ennis, '14

E. C. Prouty, '14

P. L. Meyers, '15

H. F. Cogdall, '15

COLLEGE MEXG. G. Sears, '14

G. M. Hunt, '15

A. H. Kerndt, '12

H. S. Johnson, '15

H. B. Rogers, '15

T. J. Franzen, '13

E. H. Parkins, '14

W. B. Porterfield, '13

E. H. Swenson, '13

D. K. Gamble, '14

C. S. Rhodes, '15

H. G. Wood, '14

VISITING GIRLS

P. E. Wagner, '15

C. B. Anthony, '14

A. L. Wagner, '14

G. G. Sears, '14

G. M. Hunt '15

A. H. Kerndt, '12

WAITERS

L. S. Brodd, '15

D. T. Larsen, '15

F. E. Britton, '14

H. S. Johnson, '15

H. B. Rogers, '15

T. J. Franzen, '13

H14

13

12

15

12

15

L5

15

L3

13

1.3

13

L3

Page 118

m\ I iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiii I hie

££.'. _~" •'

;.- -:'..

:.

.1

Page 119

iiiimmiuiimiliiiG

Page 120

!--WWH::I::^ :

i

imilHIIIIIIIIIIHfilllli!!!: IlillHIIIHHlllHflllililllllllHIl

HE COUNTYCHAIRMAN

Following its usual custom, Maskand Bauble, on November 16, pre-

sented a Homecoming play. A veryencouraging feature of this productionwas the large number that tried out for

the cast—a larger number, in fact, thanhad ever appeared before. It wasmade apparent that the dramatic in-

terest at Illinois was rapidly growing.So valuable was the material dis-

covered at these preliminaries that it

was only after the most careful con-

sideration that a cast was finally de-

cided upon. This task, as well as the

coaching of the play was very admir-ably performed by Mr. L. G. Painter.

THE CAST

Jim Hackler, the countyJudge RigbyTilford WheelerJupiter PettiwaySassafras LivingstonJefferson BriscoeUncle EkeJoe WhitakerCleaverPrewittHenryJlMMISONMontgomeryWhitneyChubLucy RigbyMrs. RigbyLaurenaMrs. BriscoeChick ElseyTillie

rhaii l Clyde HobartD. K. Morrison

. H. W. WeisO. C. Wagenknight

N. M. Kneisly

A. V. Essington

H. F. Zoller

. D. R. HullHarry BakerM. C. Elmer

E. Barrett

W. SlaytonT. C. Stone

H. B. PressonL. S. Ferguson

Irene StruhsackerNellie Roberts

Otela KnoxMae Kelley

Grace Mitchell

Rae Goldman

Page 121

3iii I iiiiiiiiiiiiimmimwiii!:;:

:i!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii:iiiiiiiuiiiiii<uiitiiiiiiii>iiii • imi iiimiiiiiMil 1 lire

&zw*^w:>m.:.>:.

Page 122

kjL

:

:!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiijniii:iiir,:!iiii!i[h::; . :i

:;;; :i:iiitiiiiMiiiiiniii!ii!iii^i.: :.- .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Page 123

111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiin mmuiiiiii

SjiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitHiiiiii miming

I

The Servant in the House

One of the most difficult and yet most successful dramatic achievements at

Illinois was Charles Rann Kennedy's "The Servant in the House," given June

tenth and eleventh, 1912, at the Auditorium. The characters in this play required

exceedingly subtle delineation, and, especially on the part of Manson the "Ser-

vant," marked delicacy of treatment. Owing to the ability of the cast, and to

the efficiency of Mr. T. H. Guild's coaching, the presentation of this play marked

a real step in Illinois' dramatic development.

=

THE CAST

James Ponsonby AIakeshyfte, D. D.

The Reverend William SmytheAuntie, the vicar's wife

Mary, their niece

Mr. Robert Smith, the drain-man

Rogers, a page-boy ....Manson, a butler

M. C. Elmer

Payne Reeves

Eva Mitchell

Mildred Felmley

Lester Frailey

A. W. Jobbins-Pomeroy

D. T. Howard

Page 124

":<

FrTiiif liiwiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim

:|l!!llllli!llltlllllHIIII!ilII!liiIIHiHIIIIIllHIIH!llHlillllllllllll)IIIIIIII!lll!l!lltlilllHllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIifllllllltlltlltill

a5

s?

Page 125

imiimiimmiiii, !lllllll!!lllilitll!fIIIIIII|{|||llllllllllill!lll!IIJUIIIIIIIlllll!!llllli!!l!l]l!llllI!!llllllllllllll!lll!!li!!;ni!

milllimilllllllllli !ll!IIlll!IIIlllll!!!lll[llllllllli! llllltllillilllflllllllllllll

Monsieur D'Or

Monsieur D'Or, a dramatic fantasy by John Louis Haney, was given May eighth,

by Mr. Guild's dramatic reading class under the auspices of Mask and Bauble.

THE CASTMONSIEUR D'ORSidney HastingsJack NorgateBilly Fanshaw ,.

Harold WestbrookMrs. Sarah KeeneELEANOR RICHMONDMarian WinthropMargaret ThurberGertrude PastonRaoul LehmanFrederic LehmanM. BertineMonsieur Albert . . A. WMonsieur LorraineAdrienne CourteauxCeleste BergereAdolphe LemaireJean MoreauHenri YauxHi line VauxMme. Clyprienne DacierMme. Lucette ClaryBaptisteSir Mortimer MuirheadMr. GilbertBaron GraefflingerHerr LobenMarquis PallotCount AndrievClaire LasalleDr. MirskyRamanaudCyril ....Edith PackardMr. Mathews

. H. W. WeisE. Byrnes

Calvin WhiteC. K. White

C. E. HolleyEva RobertsonEva Mitchell

Mildred FelmleyAudrey Dykeman

Ethel Berlin

A. V. EssingtonLester Frailer

H. O. Flatt

. Jobbins-PomeroyPayne ReevesRuth Halliday

Mae Kellev

. H. O. Flatt

D. T. HowardCalvin WhiteAmy Overland

Ethel Berlin

Audrey DykemanE. Byrnes

Jobbins-PomeroyLester Frailey

Payne ReevesE. Brynes

A. V. Essington. C. E. Holley

Mae Kellev

Calvin WhiteIstu Maki

Mildred FelmleyLouise GarrettLester Frailev

Page 126

nun ;itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

sym 111111111111111111111111111111111111111^ '

:

:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti!iiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!iiii]uiinii!iiiiiiiiii!!ifii.iiiitiiiitiii.nmiiniitiiiiiiiii! I ii£

:

r

-1- ;

Page 127

mmiiiiiiiiiiiimit; iiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiii iimiiiimiimiuiMMiifiiiiii

IlililHiilllllii I ' Millli!ll!iiriifittlll!!lllllllllil!li!ISIII!lliillllim>liiiiitll!l!lllll!liliillltl!lliilll!lllIIIilll

The Irish Plays

The wide-spread interest in the Irish literature movement made the three

Irish plays presented by the Players Club, a dramatic organization of faculty

members, especially welcome to college folk. The performances were given in

Morrow Hall, February twenty-first and twenty-second.

THE CASTS

"THE HOUR GLASS"

By William Butler Yeats

The Wise ManThe FoolThe AngelThe Wise Man's Wife

G. J. ToddF. K. Cowley

Mrs. T. A. ClarkMrs. F. W. Scott

'THE POT OF BROTH"

By Mr. Yeats

John ConeelySibby ConeelyIrish Beggarman

L. G. Painter

Miss Daisv L. Blaisdell

F. 'K. W. Drurv

"THE WORKHOUSE WARD"By Lady Gregory

Mike McInerneyMichael MiskellMrs. Donohoe

T. E. Oliver

F. H. KayMiss Isabel Jones

Page 128

3IIII lllllllillllllllllllllllWIItlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllM

ami wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiim

'

1

5 ;-"

i;.v

-

B

Page 129

^ill (imnnmiiiiimiiiimiiHUiiimiiimmiimiiniiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii ; uiiiiiiuiiiiin , h <>iiimmiiirIiiiiK

apliimuiumiiiiiimi! -tifiitiuiiiiiiiitiiitiKiiit- niiiiimiiiitiunimimtminnmnntmiim »i£

.

=

Page 130

nil! I iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; •I

:-!.!>; li'.H ' MM. i< lllllillllllilllllllll!

' ^3T^" :

:-

:^r~

iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iimiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimimiimiiimmiii

Page 131

r~~~rT

l

w imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiittimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiii

Mandolin and Glee Club

Glover Largent Blackbi rn Webber Gurley Hasgall Christy GriswoldKirk Fulks Crittenberger Bennett Severinghaus Barrett Nelson Sundell Root

Dutton Ratcliff M. Bebb Bainum Eales Downing Wright WestcottMarquis E. Bebb Dewei Morrison Richey Kru Bevis J.L.Nichols R.A.Nichols

FACULTY COMMITTEE

C. H. MillsMcElroy JohnstonA. A. Harding

ChairmanDirector of Glee Club

Director of Mandolin Club

OFFICERS

C. H. WescottM. S. DuttonH. C. Eales

President

Secretary-Treasurer

Business Manager

Page 132

^^ni tiiiittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiMiiiiiititiiiiiiitiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLitiiiitiiitiiitiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiimniittinim g iiit^

MiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiim

Glee and Mandolin Club

PERSONNEL

GLEE CLUB

T. M. DowningW. H. Bennett

First Tenors

G. C. BainumM. S. DuttonGlenn ChristyG. D. Crittenberger

First Basses

T. M. DowningDouglas Wright, Jr.

H. T. WebberD. H. SundellB. L. Kirk

LeaderAccompanist

Second Tenors

R. A. NicholsD. M. GloverH. C. FulksM. Hasgall

Second Basses

M. G. SeveringhausM. L. NelsonH. C. EalesE. G. Barrett

MANDOLIN CLUB

J. L. NicholsFirst Mandolins

J. L. NicholsM. R. BebbH. F. BrannanG. D. GriswoldE. A. Bebb

MandolasD. K. MorrisonJ. C. Largent

Ma ndo Cello

C. H. WestcottBanjo

P. C. RichFlute

F. D. Ratcliff

LeaderSecond Mandolins

F. C. RlCHEYDuBois MarquisL. R. Gurley

Third MandolinR. P. Dewey

Guitars

R. E. BlackburnA. L. Bevis

Cello

L. B. HiebelDrums

K. V. Root

Page 133

3MIJil!l!lllimillllWII]NII!illllllllllllllllllM

The University Band

FIRST BAND

BAND OFFICERS

Albert Austin HardingArthur J. AlbrechtG. C. BainumC. H. ThrelkeldW. I. Kirby

DirectorBusiness Manager

President

Secretary

Librarian

pi I mm: imiiiiMiiiiHiimiiiiiiiimiiiii snmiiiimiiimiii Iiiik

The University Band

FIRST BAND

INSTRUMENTATION

Flutes and Piccolos

\Y. C. TurnerF. D. Ratcliffej . L. BarrV. T. Stevens

OboeE. G. Young

E-flat Clarinet

K. A. ClarkSolo B-flat Clarinets

A. J. AlbrechtJ. R. ShultersE. G. BucherH. L. Lotz

First Clarinets

G. I. LlNDBERGR. R. HawkinsH. L. SlackR. B. Ponder

Second Clarinets

M. S. MasonH. MathewsJ. H. RappW. EwiNG

Third Clarinets

A. H. CampbellF. E. RichartR. KellyP. N. Davis

Alto Clarinet

R. I. ShawlBass Clarinet

R. W. SchecterSaxophones

E. G. WilkinsonF. W. MohlmanR. M. ParksF. C. Feutz

Bassoons

G. B. RubyN. J. Lenhart

Cello

L. B. HlEBELAssistant Librarian

J. H. Tyler

Solo Cornets

G. R. HessW. I. KirbyW. W. Miller

First Cornets

R. E. GreenbergR. R. Johnson

TrumpetsR. P. DeweyA. H. Orcutt

French Horns

J. M. ThomasM. E. HindsD. K. MorrisonC. A. VincentG. B. McMillen

TrombonesC. H. ThrelkeldF. R. PowersH. C. WilliamsW. H. TaylorG. I. BooneF. E. Held

Baritones

C. A. HoltonM. J. McClellandR. R. Wagner

E-flat Basses

W. J. WrightR. Adams

BB-flat Basses

B. L. KirkW. N. Leonard

String Basses

R. H. PURDYD. Wright

Snare DrumsK. V. RootE. J. Anderle

Bass Drum and Bells

G. C. BainumProperties

H. B. RandolphB. Brown

Page i 35

,iiimimmiiiiNiiiiiiiJiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiii

^uii mi iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitirtMitiiiiif iitiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiitfiiiitiiiiif iiiiiiniiifititiiiiiiitiiiJiiitiitiitiiiitiiitfiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi a ihj^

m

The University Band

iM

SECOND BAND

OFFICERS

Albert Austin HardingW. H. PonderR. P. HallE. E. Sandall

DirectorPresident

Secretary

Business Manager

Page 136

iiii I iimi: -mnniiitmiinnniHiiHHimmmnHintniiiHiiiiiurg

illllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilMlMMltiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimimitiinimiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiii line

Second BandINSTRUMENTATION

Flutes and Piccolos

H. H. MoultonR. W. SCHECTERL. G. KrugO. A. Christianson

Clarinets

T. J. StrongM. W. KingL. StokesW. EmschC. J. NobisR. S. Mason

BassoonN. J. Lenhart

SaxophonesF. TurnerH. B. Randolph

Cornets

B. E. WitchelL. M. BauerR. P. HallE. W. GlennA. C. SchneiderT. TannerW. F. HubbardE. V. PotterA. S. EltonC. C. WindleF. C. HahnH. A. MortonH. T. GallaherJ. D. Mattison

TRUMPET ANDTrumpeters

R. P. HallB. E. WitchelL. M. BauerE. W. GlennA. C. SchneiderT. TannerW. F. HubbardE. V. PotterA. S. EltonC. C. WindleF. C. HahnH. A. MortonH. T. GallaherJ. D. MattisonH. S. JohnsonR. L. ChaseA. F. CadeC. R. FouchtC. W. Johnston

Cello

K. D. RossHorns

H. S. JohnsonR. L. ChaseA. F. CadeC. R. FouchtB. MeisenhelderD. H. Sundell

TrombonesC. W. JohnstonW. J. TiltonA. H. TurnerC. W. Lantz

Baritones

C. F. WeingartnerC. E. Hungerford

B-flat BassH. S. Nichols

Basses

E. E. SandallE. V. AllenA. W. Robinson

Snare DrumsR. R. DanielsonG. T. GillW. Rockrohr

Bass DrumD. Wright

Drum MajorR. A. Grizzell

DRUM CORPSTrumpeters—{Continued)

C. F. WeingartnerC. E. HungerfordE. V. AllenH. V. SCHWARTZKOPF

DrummersR. R. DanielsonG. T. GillW. RockrohrR. A. GrizzellH. B. HullE. S. KrieghA. P. MacdonaldE. 0. NayF. W. PanhorstE. F. PriceE. M. SalisburyR. W. StevensonR. F. VansantE. S. Zinser

Page 137

7^111 Ifllltttltff f lllllf Illllllltllttilllllll tlllttttlllillllllllllllltlt IllllllJiltlllltlilitililtlltllltlllllllltliflltf lllltltlllll tl tillllllillllf llttlJIXIIIttl! tllf^

ajilil iiiiiiiiimiiimmn liiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuniiuiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiit I nyc

Recitals of School of Music

PROGRAM—1912-1913

Beethoven Trio . . . September 23Glenn D. Gunn—Piano Recital . October 1

Faculty Recital ..... Ootcber 8

Practice Recital .... October 22

Public Recital .... November 5

Faculty Recital .... November 12

Practice Recital .... November 19

Public Recital .... December 3

Christmas Concert . . . December 17

Band Concert .... January 20

Faculty Concert .... January 21

Orchestra Concert . . . January 22

Esther Plumb—Vocal Recital . February 11

Practice Recital .... February 18

Annual Band Concert . . . March 1

Public Recital ..... March 4Zukowsky—Violin Recital . . . March 18

Practice Recital .... March 18

Public Recital ..... April 1

Faculty Concert .... April 8

Practice Recital .... April 15

Public Recital ..... May 6

Graduates' Recital .... May 13

Page 138

3ml:illlWllllli;!llll!Mlillill!llllllllillillllllllllllll!IH

^lll||f|!||iilllll!llllllll||||||||[||l!IIIillllilllllll!llllllll!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIilll!llllllillilllllilill!lflll)l!IlilllillllHlllli!IHHIIim

^S -

Page 139

will lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllinillllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIiillllllllllllllltilll

^tllIllilllUllinillllitllHltl!!IIH!liUniIilllllllliI!llllllllHlimilllliitlllHMIIIttliflllIlllI!llttnilU!!ll«llllllllllltillllllllllllllltiililIlllllIlft I ll£

The Social Year

We're fond of dancing here at Illinois. The Ag dance started the social ball

whirling at the University this year. It was a great success in its novelties. Thedecorations were all of corn-shocks and pumpkin jack-o-lanterns and boughs of

beautifully-tinted autumn leaves and wild smilax; and the orchestra sat on a hay-rack in the center of the Armory. Even the programs were so thoroughly rustic

that they gave to everyone a kind of a "Hiram" feeling. The feature dance wasespecially good, and had been kept for a complete surprise. It was called the

"chanticleer dance," and it was announced by the entrance of two dozen roosters,

who crowed so lustily when their dark coops were opened to the brilliant lights

that it was almost necessry to rub one's eyes to make sure the place was a dance-floor at a seasonable hour of night and not a barnyard at dawn.

The Junior Prom, the first formal of the year, used a variety of colors in its

decorating scheme to obtain a rainbow effect with the lights. These were successful

in producing a bewildering rainbow scene. They were used too, in the "BlueDanube waltz," when all but those with the blue shades were extinguished. Atother times different colors were used in a similar way, making a delightful variation

in the colors of the lights.

The Sophomore Cotillion is a celebration for those who are successful in their

first semester exams, and also for those flunkers who wish to celebrate. At any rate,

it is at the care-free time between semesters when the "old is off" and the "new is

not yet on." This year it was a winter dance, the decorations being of white.

There was a white false ceiling and an effect of icicles in white at the sides. It

was rumored that the atmosphere in the Armory also carried out the idea of the

winter scene.

The Military Ball was one of the most attractive dances. The decorations were

of gold and white and many lights covered three large balls, placed beneath glit-

tering tinsel chandeliers. Real tents, decorated in red white and blue, took the place

of the ordinary booths. The military note predominated throughout the evening

with the many uniforms and the impressive military features begun in the grand

march. After the salutes fired off by the artillery, the "bugle call" started the

march. Later the "mess" call summoned the dancers to supper, and "taps" were

sounded when the time came for breaking up about two o'clock.

At the Engineering dance a new system of decorating was employed. Fromthe orchestra platform in the center of the room streamers of red and white were

festooned up to the balls containing the main lights, then down to the sides making

a nearly complete ceiling. Small lights were placed at intervals around the out-

sides, so that the effect of the entire room was that of a ring around the orchestra,

under which were the dancers. The special feature in the programs was the place

at the front to insert a picture of the dance afterwards.

The Senior Ball ends things and is a fitting close to the succession of this kind

of entertainments. The main adornments—the most important—at this occasion,

are the Seniors.

Page 140

3lil|ill!l!ltlll!ll]|[l!IIILII!llllilllilllimi!!iillll!!llll!lllim

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>lllllllll" l»lll" l» lltt>l»lmffff iHiitimmiHtimiiiimimmiiiimimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitifiHii I !i£

AG DANCE CORNER

AG DANCE

Page 141

fiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin

WW 1 lll||lllHlllllil!lllllimi!HHimHIIIHlt!ifltUII!l!H!lllfHHIIllimilU!-:-- .:..:' [III)IIIII!llltlll!MI!l I lll§

Agricultural DanceNovember Eighth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve

Armory

Illini Orchestra

Miner Tarble BeaumontAtwood Hughes Sayre

Carr Greene DunhamCarmichael Kercher fcj..

THE COMMITTEE

H. F. T. FahrnkopfC. B. Sayre

YV. J. CarmichaelCI. S. BeaumontA. R. GreeneChas. TarbleC. A. Atwood

President

Chairman

R. S. DunhamW. C. CarrL. W. MinerO. KercherC. A. Hughes

Page 142

iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiniiiiW iimmiiiii11H

§111 1 llilllllllllllllllllll illilil)tl!il!IIIIHIIlllllillllllMII!MIIIIIIIIHIIIJ!ll illllllllllllillg

Junior Prom.December Thirteenth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve

Armory

Wilson Orchestra

Berry SampsonProuty Hopkins

Carter Stearns Seed

DaughertyVan Doren Sigerson

Pitts Essington

Rang LewisSlater Helander

Bublitz Wansbrough

THE COMMITTEEH. W. ByeJ. J. PittsE. H. BerryW. J. BublitzI. R. CarterH. P. DaughertyJ. E. LewisC. K. RangL. C. SampsonW. C. Sigerson

J. E. Wansbrough

President

ChairmanA. V. EssingtonE. E. FieroL. HelanderE. B. HopkinsE. C. ProutyO. V. SeedF. C. SlaterC. G. StearnsM. Van Doren

Page 143

iiiuiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimimmiimiiiiiiiiim

SIII|HII!ll!l!ll!llllJHIIH!imilllilii!lllilli;i!IIIl!llifIllllim

Sophomore Cotillion

January Thirty-First, Nineteen Hundred Thirteen

Armory

Illini Orchestra

O'BrienSlLKMAN Buchanan Deakman Morris Roe

Price Hammitt Willi ford O'DONNELl. StubblefieldWagner DuHadway McKi:<>\\ n Talbert Nichols

THE COMMITTEE

John L. McKeownFred A. DuHadwayHarold A. TalbertEarl F. PriceRichard B. BuchananWalter L. NicholsRussell W. BrownHomer W. DeakmanHugh F. O'Donnell

Ben H. Stubblefield

President

ChairmanRaymond J. O'BrienJohn M. SilkmanPercy E. WagnerAndrew B. HammittLeland A. MorrisHarry A. RoeE. Allan Williford

Page 144

5PIH I iiHiitiiiiiimiHiitniHiiHiiniiiiiiniiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiniiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiK

EP"""" " IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI

Military Ball

February Twenty-First, Nineteen Hundred Twelve

Armory

Illini Orchestra

i

B^S

Hammitt IIinman With Hood Ayers Ritter TacgartTrowbridge Apple Slater Turnock Parker Sanders Rall Thorpe

Webster Kirk Bergland Leslie Major Morse Brown Miner Cade Wagner

THE COMMITTEE

Major B. C. Morse,Colonel E. H. LeslieMajor J. F. BrownFirst Lieutenant L. W. MinerSecond Lieutenant F. H. BerglandSecond Lieutenant B. L. KirkSecond Lieutenant A. F. CadeSergeant Major L. A. TurnockSergeant Major W. F. ThorpeSergeant G. E. SandersSergeant W. J. NoonanCorporal C. H. AppleSergeant L. A. Parker

G. O. With

U. S. A.

Sergeant C. E. TrowbridgeFirst Sergeant R. B. HinmanCorporal A. B. HammittSergeant M. E. SlaterSergeant E. R. RallSergeant F. TaggartFirst Sergeant W. A. PiperFirst Sergeant F. G. RitterSergeant C F. HoodSergeant G. L. AyresFirst Sergeant H. C. WebsterCorporal A. L. Wagner

Page 145 ulltlllllllillllllllliilllllllilltlllll!illl!llllllllllllll!lllll[llliilllllllinilll!l!!l I ill's

sin num. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii niiiinmiiiinnm iimimiimiim; minimiiiimnmlimf

Page 146

Engineering- DanceApril Fourth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve

Armory

XebelBennett

HORREL

KlRCHOFF SCHOESSELScMHIDT MlDDLETON StOUGH

Lee Reitz

THE COMMITTEEE. S. LeeR. A. BennettW. R. ReitzL. A. SchmidtM. L. Nebel

ChairmanC. R. HorrelG. H. StoughR. C. KlRCHOFFC. R. Schoessel

\Y. S. MlDDLETON

Hlilll! mm iiiiiiiimntitititH mis

^vtllf llIlllltlIlfIIflIftltfft4i«tIlttIJftIllltIlitIli11111lll1lliItlllttfllltllftilIlTir«tllIllftlllllIttIlllt{tlIftIllItlIllllitt>I1tIlill»tlltIflllllilllifltiIIIIlt iU\K

Senior Ball

June Ninth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve

Armory

O'Connor ArnoldBock Herrick

McGrew Weis HustonCraigmile Cunningham Middleton

ThfflkeldKosters Cochran

Ward ChekowethShapland McCaugkfy Albright

THE COMMITTEE

W. S. MiddletonE. P. ShaplandJ. R. CaseR. H. AlbrightC. A. O'ConnorH. E. ChenowethG. W. HerrickN. ArnoldP. H. WardL. P. McCaughey

T. A. Cunningham

Class President

ChairmanS. F. Kosters

J. A. HustonH. R. CochranP. T. BockC. H. TherlklldH. W. WeisC. J. CraigmileC. B. McGrew

Page 147

am I HiyuwuumiiiiiuuHUfUiiiuiiiinifiiiniiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiUHiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiin iiiuuiiimi I \m

smiiiiimii ffw

Page 148

MILITARY BALL

iimimmmmimniirlilllllliilillllliilllillilllliiiillillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliin;

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiinHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMii.iHiHiiifiiHtiiiiiiiiii^

Page 149

mitmil!ll!!i!llll!l[||||||||||||||||!lllll!limillllll!!IIIIHIIilllllllim

Military is one of thecourses prescribed for all

male undergraduates at theUniversity of Illinois. Everystudent must have five cre-dits in military before hecan graduate.

In return for the landgrants given by Congress tothe States, on which tobuild state universities, it is

stipulated that every stu-dent attending such a uni-versity must be given a cer-tain amount of military in-

struction. A United Statesarmy officer is detailed toeach to take charge of thisdrill. Under the efficient

leadership of Major B. C.Morse, the standard of themilitary department is rap-idly rising. The increase inthe size of the regiment hasmade new quarters neces-sary, and an appropriationof #100,000 was made for anew armory, to be situatedat the lower end of Fifth St.in Champaign, surroundedby a drill ground of forty-six acres.

The annual inspectionwas held May 3, 191 2, withCaptain Harrison Hall ofthe United States Army asthe inspecting officer. Hesubmitted a very favorablereport to the War Depart-

ment saying that he believed this to be the best drilled college regiment in the coun-try. He recommended that an assistant be appointed to the commandant as theregiment, which now numbers more than 1500 men, is too large for one man tonandle.

Page 150

MAJ. B. C. MORSECOL. E. H. LESLIE

I:nun 1 in-

sjiilimmiiiiiiii.muuii! iiiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii I mi*

Senior Officers

Taylor Kirchhoff Nebel Sayre Ruby Schoessel AndrewsBuck Loeffler Nichols Kohout Glenz Gates Wold Palmer

Atkinson Ermelinc Hohman Leslie Maj. Morse Thompson Horrell Brown Thayer

Junior Officers

$ * . f . ? . * * i t *%* ^ j. •-* ^ ^-rV -t* *& %

a.—

\

Danz Lurie Smith Berclaxd BowBauer Devine i-Aff Kane Aagaard Brunkow Giehler Tressell

Velzy O. F. Foster Meyer Augustus Bublitz Blum E. R. Foster LewisHatowski Thompson Hasker Doisy Cole Wood Mueller Vandercook Ousley

Miner Prouty Howes Westcott Maj. Morse Berry Kopf Rich Codlin

P.ire 151

Trill I Hi!'

2U1H iiiiiit«iifiiiTiiii»iiftiiiriitii]iiiiiiiiifiiffiiitiitsfiiiiiittit»fiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiitiiiifiiivfi»ffiitiiiiiiiititiiiJifii.iiiittitiftaifi#iiti"rk»i«i I wvc

Sergeant Majors and First Sergeants

Hinman Pool WagnerWebster F. H. Thorne Hostettler Mason Nebel Elles Ritter

Piper Weisenmeyer Corlv Dunham Cline KochL. E. Thorne Turnock Green Maj. Morse Wells Kircher Zipprodt

Trumpet and Drum Corps

Danielson Nay Rockrohr Vansant Grizzell ZinserKreigh Hull Price Salisbury Panhorst Stevens

Hungerford Weingartner Johnson Cade Allen Schneider Potter Hahn Mattison Gallaher\\ indle Meisenhelder Schwarzkopf Chase Tanner

Morton Witchell Elton Glenn Hall Johnston

Page 152

iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJM ML

^llll!!l!lllllllll!llll!tlllllliliil!lllllll!lllllllllllinililllllllllli!llillllilllllll!lll!!lllll!!ll!lll!l!lllll!l!llllllil!lilillllll!lllllll!llllllilllllltll!|lllM

Regiment Officers of the University of IllinoisColonel . . . . E. H. LeslieLieutenant-Colonel . . H. C. HohmanCaptain and Regimental Adjutant . L. B. ErmelingCaptain and Regimental Commissary F. M. Atkinson

FIRST BATTALIONMajor . . . . H. C. ThompsonFirst Lieutenant and Adjutant . C. H. WestcottSecond Lieutenant and Quartermaster, F. J. Giehler

Company ACaptain, R. U. NicholsFirst Lieutenant, H. G. WoodSecond Lieutenant, H. L. Bauer

Company CCaptain, C. A. WoldFirst Lieutenant, H. S. MuellerSecond Lieutenant, C. H. Thompson

Company BCaptain, A. W. DavisFirst Lieutenant, J. C. PalmerSecond Lieutenant, A. H. Aagaard

Company DCaptain, P. E. BuckFirst Lieutenant, H. P. OusleySecond Lieutenant, J. E. Lewis

SECOND BATTALIONMajor . . . . . . C. R. HorrelFirst Lieutenant and Adjutant . E. H. BerrySecond Lieutenant and Quartermaster . E. M. Lurie

Company ACaptain, R. C. KirchhoffFirst Lieutenant, P. C. RichSecond Lieutenant, N. Brunkow

Company CCaptain, F. X. LoefflerFirst Lieutenant, N. L. PartridgeSecond Lieutenant, R. L. Smith

THIRD BATTALIONMajorFirst Lieutenant and AdjutantSecond Lieutenant and Quartermaster

Company BCaptain, L. A. BoettigerFirst Lieutenant, H. P. VandercookSecond Lieutenant, A. W. Baumgarten

Company DCaptain, M. G. SeveringhausFirst Lieutenant, H. E. CodlinSecond Lieutenant, W. J. Bublitz

J. F. BrownF. A. Kopf

C. VelzyCompany A

Captain, I. R. RubyFirst Lieutenant, E. K. AugustusSecond Lieutenant, R. A. Kane

Company CCaptain, W. K. PalmerFirst Lieutenant, E. L. HaskerSecond Lieutenant, D. M. Riff

Company BCaptain, M. L. NebelFirst Lieutenant, G. H. ColeSecond Lieutenant, F. H. Bergland

Company DCaptain, E. A. GlenzFirst Lieutenant, H. O. DanzSecond Lieutenant, H. S. Tressel

FOURTH BATTALIONMajor .... W. J. CarmichaelFirst Lieutenant and Adjutant . H. E. HowesSecond Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. Devtne

Company ACaptain, W. 0. AndrewsFirst Lieutenant, E. C. ProutySecond Lieutenant, O. F. Foster

Company CCaptain, C. A. SchoesselFirst Lieutenant, E. A. DoisySecond Lieutenant, G. Meyer

Artillery

Captain, C. B. SayreFirst Lieutenant, E. R. FosterSecond Lieutenant, J. E. Churchill

Company BCaptain, J. F. KohoutFirst Lieutenant, L. W. MinerSecond Lieutenant, W. J. Blum

Company DCaptain, M. P. TaylorFirst Lieutenant, W. H. ScalesSecond Lieutenant, W. E. Bow

Signal CorpsCaptain, C. W. GatesFirst Lieutenant, L. W. FaulknerSecond Lieutenant, E. R. Hatowski

Page i S3

tftllllf Ifllllftlflf Illllllllliritlltflfltlltlltlllilltlllftf flfflll«lfllllfltilllllllf llflltltllllllltllllitlftllflTTJIIItltlllffllfllltlltllllfllllllllllllltl

gun i niiiiimiiiiittfHiiiimniiHtimiiiHHiiiiiumn. A ;

'

u:::;

MILITARY BAND

Page 154

MILITARY DAY

miH!HM»ri!WIIHllf||R

^ufii itiiiiitiiiiiiHiittiifnitiiitittiiiiiiiifiiiiiitutiiiifttiitiiiiiJitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiitiiitttMfiiitiiiiifiiftiitiiiicitiiittfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiifii | uyc

a.A •''

Spell Down Drill

A competitive drill is held each spring about the middle of May, at which the

battalions, companies, and individual freshmen and sophomores compete with

their peers for honors in their respective positions. At the last one of these in

May, 191 2, the judges were Captain F. J. Moore, First Lieutenant Roderick Dew,and Second Lieutenant B. K. Yount.

The competitives for Freshmen and Sophomores were held in the morning in

the form of spell down drills. The man who stood up longest without making a

mistake was the winner. The battalion competitive was also held in the morning.The Hazelton Gold Medal, for freshmen, was won by H. K. Sheldon, and the Uni-versity Gold Medal, for sophomores, was won by H. O. Danz.

In the afternoon the companies were marched to the south campus and there in

the blazing sun of an intolerably hot day the company competitive was run off.

The heat was almost unbearable and as soon as each company had finished its

trial ranks were broken and a wild rush was made for the water faucets and the

ice cream cone wagons on the side lines. The ranks were then re-formed and the

company returned to the armory, where, after giving three rousing cheers for the

captain, the men were dismissed.

RIFLE COMPETITIONCompany B, First Battalion

Sergeant

CorporalPrivate

Private

Private

Private

A. W. BaumgartenC. S. Craigmile

L. A. AbbottL. K. Gilpatrick

G. ChristyD. 0. Mount

Artillery Competitive

Captain . . E. A. RichFirst Lieutenant . C. B. SayreSecond Lieutenant . J. J. KurtSergeant . . E. R. Foster

Privates

C. A. Atwood A. BergmanF. E. Britton 0. R. Clements0. A. Budina H. G. Menke

0. A. Shoger

Signal Corps Competitive

CaptainFirst Lieutenant

Second Lieutenant

CorporalCorporal

G. D. BagleyC. W. Gates

. L. A. DoleF. J. Flexer

J. H. Measer

H. EH. W. DeakmanD. S. FrayerC. L. LuckettE. R. Hatowski

Privates

AustinA. C. PrattV. S. Rice

E. M. ShawR. C. Swope

G. A. Ziska

Page 155

'limillllMimiULUIMNUimilUllllMIIIIIIIIIII ; :;•'

'"': '' ]:"!'<

Sophomore Competitive Drill

Winner—Company C, First Battalion

Captain . . . J. R. WellsFirst Lieutenant . . . . P. E. BuckSecond Lieutenant C. A. Wold

First Sergea nt . J. W. Herndon Sergea nt . . B. H. BlakeSergeant A. F. Barron Sergea nt . . 0. V. SeedSergeant S. T. Claflin Sergeant . 0. F. FosterSergeant J. Cutler Corpo ral . . E. A. BrownCorporal F. R. Fleig Corporal A. N. LairdCorporal B. J. Rappaport Lance Corporals . G. G. SearsCorporal G. H. Wittenberg Lance Corporals J. M. NicKELSONCorporal J. L. SlMONICH

Privates

B. Abney G. F. BlSSELL

J. M. Bowen C. H. BrantT. C. Burwash M. B. CarrR. F. Clark C. D. CrittenbergerH. 0. Danz F. L. DunavenR. N. Engle P. H. GoldbergS. B. Hadden H. H. HarrisW. S. Hatch A. S. HendersonW. H. Jacobson W. S. KlRKPATRICKH. 0. McCracken E. E. MitchellM. J. AlORRISSEY W. P. AlUNSELLM. Murr C. H. Peret

J. H. Phillips F. E. PostonR. C. Quirk R. S. ReedR. E. Risser A. L. SchuylerC. H. Tapping H. E. ThompsonM. Y. T. Tong H. L. VoightG. I. WlLLSON H. T. Wood

Page 156

^ut B iiiuffiiifitiifitriiifiiifi urn itfitlif itfiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEitiiiiitiiiiiittiiJiiiiiiiifiJiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiifiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B uri^

i ILiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iihe

.

Freshmen CompetitiveWinner—Company B, Third

Captain ....First Lieutenant ....Second Lieutenant

First Sergeant

G. W. BarghSergeants

R. W. OwensG. V. CarrierC. Velzy

G. E. QuickT. J. RectorH. F. Skadden

Corporals

T. Plack

R. E. AugustusR. L. BarlowE. M. BarnumE. T. BuckleyA. W. CarlsonG. H. DubinE. C. EllesH. GeitnerR. M. GravesJ. H. GunzR. M. HusbandJ. R. JonesS. KorshakC. L. LanganR. C. MaleyV. L. MorrisC. A. NebelA. W. Peterson

Lance Corporals

Privates

F. B. RichardsonE. SandstedtA. D. SizerH. SteinmeyerA. R. SummersC. E. TrowbridgeJ. B. WainwrightR. M. WightmanP. R. ZipprodtR. ASHWILLR. P. BakerR. O. BarnesW. D. BoyerW. J. CallahanC. B. CarlsonF. A. DuHadwayR. GarnerL. M. Gilmore

Battalion

W. C. VossM. L. Nebel

E. R. Coolidge

P. C. RichH. G. WoodD. D. Tibbetts

R. L. Smart

J. H. RobertJ. E. McDonald

P. G. Rapp

A. \Y. GrossH. W. HeaferL. A. HustedW. J. KeeseC. G. KramerG. H. LindseyS. H. MinchinP. J. MyersL. A. ParkerC. P. PfrangleF. H. ROHRERW. S. ShivelyM. SteinR. L. StrangL. F. SwartzR. H. VanBuskirkB. L. WheelerC. P. Winters

Page 157

!li:!3!!illin!t!31ll!IIII!i!li!!;i!!!lfliiM"l!illUII!tlilinilliil!ililllllllll}UIIIIIIHIIIl!!lllllllllillllllllHIIIU!ili

page i 5 8

L\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim

PageiS9

Will llllllllllllllllllMlltllllMlltlllllllllillllllllllllllillllllfllillllllllllllHIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllltini

Illlillllllllllli 'imilllllliliil . DlllUIIIIHIHIIIUi' iSillHItllHIIimillllllltlll

Page 160

llllllinillllllllllitllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIiillllllllHIIIIIIIIIltllllllllillllllll!

BOOK III

ATHLETICS

POSTAL TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLESRECEIVED AT DELIVERY NO.

CLARENCE H. MACKAY. President.

CABLEGRAMThe Postal Telegraph-Cable Company (Incorporated)transmits and delivers this cablegram subject to the terms and conditions printed on the back of this blank.

JO-24745DESIGN PATENT No. 40529

12 ch 12 pas ny lo:oo

South Hampton Oct 27 1313

I.'rs J * Hickman

808 west Illinois °t

"ell

James Hickman

Urbana 111

No inquiry respecting this message can be attended to without the production of this paper. Repetitions of doubtful words should be obtaiied

through the Company's offices, and not by DIRECT application to the sender.

POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY—" THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY

[lO AND 20

THE GREATEST TELEGRAPH AND CABLE SYSTEM IN THE WORLD. EXTENDS OVER TWO-THIRDS OF THE WAY AROUND THE EARTH.

THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH-CABLE COMPANY (INCORPORATED)

TRANSMITS AND DELIVERS THE WITHIN MESSAGE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS:Tins Company may decline to forward any message, though it has been accepted for transmission, but in case of so doing, shall

refund to the sender the amount paid for its transmission.THIS COMPANY WILL NOT ASSUME ANY RESPONSIBILITY IN RESPECT TO ANY MESSAGE BEYOND THE TERMINUS OF

ITS OWN LINES.To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should WRITE IT LEGIBLY and order it REPEATED; that is,

telegraphed back to the sending station for comparison. For such repeating, an additional charge of one-quarter the regular rate willbe made.

It is agreed between the sender of the message on the face hereof, and this Company, that said Company shall not be liable formistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery, or mis-delivery, of any unrepeated message beyond the amountof that portion of the charge which may or shall accrue to this Company out of the amount received from the sender for this Companyand the other companies by whose lines such message may pass to reach its destination; and that this Company shall not be liable formistakes in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery, or mis-delivery, of any repeated message beyond fifty times the extra sumreceived by this Company from the sender for repeating such message over its own lines.

This Company is hereby made the agent of the sender without liability to forward any message by the lines of any other companyto reach its destination.

No responsibility regarding messages attaches to this Company until the same are presented and accepted at one of its transmittingoffices; and, if any message is sent to such office by one of this Company's messengers, he acts as the agent of the sender for the purposeof delivering the message and any notice or instructions regarding it to the Company's agent in its said office, if sent by telephone, theperson receiving the message acts therein as the agent of the sender, and is authorized to assent to these conditions on behalf of the sender.

This Company shall not be liable for damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is not presented in writing withinsixty days after the filing of the message.

This Company shall not be liable in any case for delays arising from interruptions to the working of its lines, nor for errors incipher or obscure messages.

This is an UNREPEATED message and is transmitted and delivered by request of the sender under the conditions named above.The above terms and conditions shall be binding upon the receiver as well as the sender of this message.No employee of this Company is authorized to vary the foregoing.

CHARLES C. ADAMS, vice-president.CLARENCE H. MACKAY, president.

EDWARD REYNOLDS, vice-prest. and general manager. CHARLES P. BRUCH, VICE-PR ESlOENT.

POSTAL TELEGRAPH -FASTEST SERVICE IN THE WORLD

*iii|iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiitiim

B|

The New Coaching SystemIllinois has at last abolished the graduate coaching system. "G" Huff is now

the only man on the coaching staff who ever wore the Orange and Blue.

Illinois held on to the graduate coaching system as long as possible, but when

it was no longer possible to secure graduate coaches of ability, she perforce went

outside the alumni to secure coaches. The first break in the system when Ralph

Jones, coach of the championship Purdue five, was secured as basketball coach.

He also had charge of the freshman Varsity football squad.

Then after the football season of 1912, when Hall and Lindgren resigned as

football coaches, the graduate system was definitely abolished. The athletic board

decided that it was impossible to secure a football coach of requisite ability from

the graduates of Illinois.

The new football coach is Robert Zuppke, who for the past three years has

coached Oak Park High team. Zuppke, familiarly known as "Smiling Bob," was

an old Wisconsin man where he played Varsity Scrub. After leaving Wisconsin

he coached Muskegon High School for two years and after that went to OakPark. Here he made an enviable record of three championship teams in three suc-

cessive years. Although only a high school coach his work has attracted so muchattention that three conference colleges made efforts to secure him. Through the

efforts of George C. Carr, of Oak Park, an alumnus of the university, Illinois was

successful, and Zuppke signed a three year contract.

Zuppke is a man with a forceful personality and with inexhaustible energy.

He is a hard worker and turns out championship teams through hard work. Hewill be in absolute control of Illinois football teams for the next three years, and

no doubt under his direction Illinois will again have a championship football team.

Page 161

I

prill I HlllllllllllltllMllllllMllflllllllHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllttlllllllllinilllllllllltllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIMMIIIIlllIHIJIIIIIII

iHiiuimiiiiiiiiiiHiHitiJiiiiiuititmiiHiiiiituftiiiuiinnti-'.

jHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliMiiimf

Athletic Association

A. M. Morris President

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

George A. Huff

ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL

Faculty Members

Prof. G. A. Goodenough Prof. J. W. RichardsDean O. A. Harker Director G. A. Huff

Student Members

A. M. Morris G. M. McCuneA. D. Savage T. A. Fritchey

A. E. Rathbun

Page 163

llll!lllllillllllllllfilllllillllltlilt[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll!llllillilllimilll!l!lllllli!llllllll!lll!l!llllll]llllill LHIIiiilHlill

^niiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiii^

The "I" MenBASEBALL (1912)

J. F. BretonC. H. FletcherG. D. Laing

J. C. PhelpsF. J. Prindiville

M. C. BoozeR. D. ChapmanC. C. DillonS. HillR. \V. HoffmanC. W. HudelsonE. M. Rowe

FOOTBALL (191 2)

\V. H. \\ oolston

H. G. AlNSWORTHC. H. BeltingR. BurkeH. M. ButtW. A. CopeL. Costar

J. A. HunterF. Cortis

TRACK (191 2)

E. M. RoweR. E. ThomasR. R. ThomasC. H. WattsH. E. Weber

S. SchobingerG. F. SenneffE. P. Shapland

J. M. SlLKMANA. WagnerC. B. WatsonN. K. Wilson

F. A. KopfH. T. LeoG. L. MorrillA. NevinsC. M. StitzelH. C. ThompsonR. T. WelshR. L. Sanders

BASKETBALL (191 2)

H. W. Dahringer H. T. LeoR. P. Gates W. H. WoolstonA. L. Hall J. G. White

GeistGYM TEAM (1912)

E. B. StylesHollman

SWIMMING (1912)

G. S. Beaumont B. F. TaberD. Chase C. H. ThompsonL. Green W. R. \ osburgh

WATER POLO (191 2)

H. F. Doerr P. GunaerE. J. Brockmeyer M.I. MixO. R. Clements H. C. Thompson

C. B. Watson

Page 164

:;ill| llllllli lllllllll!lllllllllll!illlI!ll!lllllll!lll!nilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll!llllllinilllllllllllllill!l!llli!"S;i:ii!ii!S VJ

|I HII I IIIIIIIHIIHIII II IIi! IIIIIIIIHIlHllllllllllllll! '»™'^

ALL

tlttlAAVH

Page 165

|||tlllllllliltllllHlllllllilll!llllllillttltllllIlllllllllliilllilllllllllllliIlllllllin!ntllllllillH!llllilll!!illlliimillii!nillli!fillllllllllli 1

sill 11111111111111111111111 llllilllill! I OIK

Baseball Review

When the call for 1912 baseball men was issued, there was a noble response.

Good men came out for every position. Even second base, which last year it seemedimpossible to fill, was amply cared for by a couple of likely candidates. Coach"G" Huff predicted one of the finest ball teams ever turned out at our University,

and that is certainly saying a great deal, for we always have had a good one. Butour joys were not to last long. The week previous to the Easter training trip

Professor Goodenough, our conference representative, called all the old men into

his office, and had them sign the conference rules of eligibility. Out of the twelve

men present only seven were allowed to fill out the blanks. This meant that five

of the old veterans were out of the game, but even this would not have been so

bad had not it wiped out our entire pitching staff, which was composed of CaptainVanGundy and Herb Kemman. Naperstek, our little backstop of last year, wasalso a victim of the rules, but as 'Judge' Fletcher was ready to take up his position

behind the bat, Nap's loss was not felt so keenly except by his personal friends.

With only a few days of outdoor practice the team started on its southern trip

for a series of two games with the University of Tennessee. The result was a

double victory for us. On the way back the team stopped off at Bloomington,Indiana, just long enough to give the "Hoosiers" a rather one-sided eating of

8-4. With these three successive victories our fears of a weak team began to sub-

side. Things were not as dreadful as most of us had imagined. "G" had developed

a first class pitcher from last year's first sacker, "Snorky" Watts.The trip to Iowa, which resulted in a tie, was due largely to the extremely muddy

condition of the grounds. Our boys did not have much trouble in hitting the ball,

but they were unable to steal bases, which as even - fan knows, is essential to run

getting. However, the return game the following week proved our superiority,

the score being 4-3 in our favor.

The invasion of the razor"-backs" was the next bit of excitement in the base-

ball world. We played them a series of two games, and split even just to showthem our hospitality. The first game was rather one-sided, and bitter for the Orangeand Blue, the final score being 1 1-6 in favor of Arkansas. But the second game wasdifferent. Watts held the visitors to two runs while our boys batted out four.

This was much better than winning the first game and losing the second one-

—

it is like that old proverb about the last laugh.

Interscholastic week was a disappointment to the Illini baseball fans. Friday

was a perfet day for the game, but somehow our boys could not get to the Maroonpitcher for any satisfaction. Watts, after the first inning, pitched gilt-edged ball,

but then it was too late. Try as wewould, wecouldnoteveirupthe lead the Maroonsobtained in the first, and Stagg carried home his first game in many seasons to the

Maroon camp. Saturday brought forth a very poor grade of ball in the game with

Northwestern. Nothing of excitement happened. Our boys won easily, having

sewed up the game in the first round or two.

The final game with Chicago was played on Marshall Field, Chicago had the

lead until the ninth inning. Then occurred one of those sensational finishes which

we so often read of, and so seldom see. In their half of the ninth the Illini poundedthe ball like demons, and easily won the laurels. ^ '

I b i h < If ' | I 1 I 1

The last game of the season was with Wisconsin on Illinois field, and in this

game was centered great interest, for if we won we would have been undisputed

conference champions. It was rather a one-sided game at the first because the

Badgers opened up with five runs off Watts in the first inning and we had to take

him out. But the boys settled down behind "Bob" Thomas and only allowed

their opponents two more runs in eight innings. The Badgers seemed to have a

horse-shoe around their necks, for they out-played themselves in every respect,

Page 166

^llllllllllliillillllilllllllilllllllilllllllllllilllllllllilllllM

siiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiw

making what seemed almost impossible catches, and hitting timely. A strange

thing happened in the ninth inning. The score stood 7 to o against us when"Shorty" Thomas came to bat. He poled out the first long hit of the day, a three-

bagger. Then Harry Webber's turn came. He connected for a home-run, giving

two runs to the varsity. These men were the only real veterans on the team, andit was their last time to bat as well, which makes it rather a peculiar coincidence,

as they were the only ones who could deliver the goods in the pinch.

The next touch of diamond excitement that came to the Illini camp was a vic-

torious 3-4 game with Indiana. The splendid quality of the game was unexpectedbecause of the previous poor game at Bloomington. Things moved fastly andnervously until the sixth session without a single tally for either side. Then"Butts" Phelps drove the pill to the track and started the run indicator with a

homer. But the Hoosiers were gritty and came back in the seventh with a total

of three runs. We could not allow things to stand that way for long, so we addedthree more runs to our own score in our half of the seventh. The eighth and ninth

innings passed away without any more thrills, and the game was over.

The week after the tussle with Indiana, Chicago made her first invasion of our

camp. Stagg's men had, from all reports, up to that time been playing a goodgame. They gave us a pretty close call. Up to the ninth inning it looked verymuch as if they would carry away the honors, but in that famous, fast inning, the

Illini livened up and batted in two runs, which allowed them to walk off the field

with still a clean slate.

The next game of real excitement andbaseball was played at Lafayette against

Purdue. Every minute of that game waswell worth the price of admission. Atone time Purdue had two men on base

and none out. The batter drove a hot oneat "Sod" Prindiville that looked like a

single, but the big boy had somethingto say about it, for he made a whirlwind

stab, caught the ball, and landed on first

a second later, thus completing a double

play unassisted. It was Illinois' salva-

tion for the next hitter poled a double,

scoring the lone man on second for

Purdue's only tally. From then on,

"Snorky" Watts pitched airtight ball,

giving the Boilermakers only two hits,

and in addition he helped his teammatesin the eighth and ninth periods to bring

in the three winning runs.

"G" Huff

Page 167

aiii I iimuimiiimiiiiiiiiinmmiHiiimi.'Uiv-^-.ij.^iiiHiKi!;- .i^j.^i^^Ji.^^^T^^^Hi-mfHi'inHiiiiisiiiinuininiiiiiiiiHliin;

sun I iiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiimiimiiiiiiiinn nut rniiiiinmiiiiii !Hmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiii 1 1112

The SeasonIllinois 2 Tennessee 1

Illinois 4 TennesseeIllinois 8 Indiana 4Illinois 1 Iowa 1

Illinois 4 Iowa 3

Illinois 8 NorthwesternIllinois 6 Arkansas 11

Illinois 4 Arkansas 2

Illinois 4 Indiana 3

Illinois 5 Chicago 4

Illinois 1

1

Wisconsin 1

Illinois 7 Chicago 3

Illinois 3 Purdue 1

Illinois 3 Chicago 6

Illinois H Northwestern 6Illinois 7 Chicago 6

Illinois 2 Wisconsin• 7

Total 93 Tot a' 59

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BASEBALL TEAM FOR 191

2

OFFICERS

G. E. KeithleyC. E. VanGundyG. A. Huff

\\ . H. WeberR. R. ThomasC. H. FletcherC. R. LightF. J. PrindivilleC. H. WattsE. WallaceG. D. Laing

J. F. BretonL C. PhelpsE. M. RoweR. E. ThomasC. J. KayJ. F. Garrett

ManagerEx-Captain

Coach

PERSONNEL

Short StopCenter Field

CatcherThird BaseFirst Base

Pitcher, Capt.-Elect

Second BaseRight Field

Second BaseLeft Field

Right Field

Pitcher

Pitcher & Utility

Catcher

Page 168

iiHinimtimiimi 1

iMIIIIIIIIIillilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllillllllilllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllliMiMlllliltilllUlltfllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllflillllllllil

1912 Varsity

Coach Huff LightWatts Breton

Laing Fletcher

R. E. ThomasPhelps Koy

R. R. Thomas

Prixdiville GarrettManager KeithlyWeber Rowe

Pd^e 169

^m b nitiiiiuitttiiiniiiiffiiitiiiiiMtMiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiHUMiniiutiiiitniiujLintiiuiinitiiiiiiiittiMiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii m^

m I mm:

__

Page 17c

WALTER HARRY WEBER"Web," as he is better known by every

Illini rooter, held down for the last timehis old position of shortstop. He wasone of the two veterans on the team, anddid wonders in steadying it thru thecritical innings. Time and again his

strong whip has cut off a runner at first,

and checked the invader's rally. Hisbatting ability was a splendid asset to the

team; seldom did he fail to start the

necessary rally, which played a large part

in the season of 1912. His whirlwindfinish will long be remembered by his

teammates; for he got an undisputedhomerun his last time at bat.

RAYMOND ROGERS THOMAS"Shorty" was the only other veteran

on the team, and he proved to be as

valuable in the outfield as "Web" was in

the infield. He was never known to drop

a fly ball that touched his glove, and that

is saying a great deal because he wentafter everything, regardless of how hope-less it seemed. At the bat he was the

best waiter on the team. This fact,

coupled with his ability to steal bases,

resulted in many of our runs. Further-

more he could bounce the ball for extra

bases just as well as the next fellow. Hisquick little steps and bare head will long

be remembered by the rooters.

CLAUDE HARRISON WATTS\\ hen the season opened everyone

thought that we were up against it for

pitchers, except Coach Huff. He knewihat "Snorky" Watts had done somepitching before he came to Illinois andso he started training him for the rubber.

Watts went fine until the last couple of

games and his efforts are greatly appre-

ciated by all Illini men. He has still an-

other year at the University and underhis guidance as captain we expect great

things of the 1913 team. "Snorky"knows the game as thoroughly as anyman at Illinois, and if he can only get

some likely man to share the burden of

pitching he will make a name for himself

and his team that will long be remem-bered.

3rillllillllimillll!lllllllllllllll!Ullilllllll!1lllllllilllltllll!llllllllllllllliIJI!lllllll[liillll!mtlillllllillilli

j!!i!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii!ii!iiiiiii!iiimi!imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim

GEORGE DRIVER LAING

Driver Laing will long be rememberedby all true Illini rooters. He was not a

brilliant ball player, but he had that goodold quality that marks many of our men.For two years he plugged along as a

bench warmer with never a word of

praise, but he did not give up, and in his

senior year he made good as an out-

fielder. Driver, with that "never say

die" spirit, deserves more praise from us

than do those who make good at the

start.

CURTIS ROY LIGHT

"Nig" was one of the boys thrown out

of Conference competition because of

some small technicality in the rules.

But fortunately for us, he was reinstated

just when the team needed him most, andhe played in the last five games. He is

a good infielder and possesses a clever

underhand whip to first that has stoppedmany a hopeful runner. At the bat

"Nig" is erratic, sometimes hitting the

pill for more bases than anyone else onthe team, and at other times he has great

trouble in finding the ball at all. Withstill another year to play we expect himto overcome this one fault and be morevaluable than ever to the team.

CHARLES HARRISON FLETCHER

When it was newsed around that "Nap"had been protested and could not play,

Illini stock fell. Everyone wonderedwho "G" would work into that position,

but that man never lost any sleep over it.

'Judge' Fletcher stepped into the shoes

and filled them well. His whip the first

part of the season spelled sure death to

the base-runner, but later on he con-

tracted a cold in his arm which deprived

him of his keen accuracy. His hitting

at the close of the season was strong, andif he started that way this year it is hardto say how he will finish.

Page 171

win I iminiiiiiMiiiiifit!iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitmiijniHHiuiiijiiJ!{uiiiifUiHiinun''iii'<!, tun 'MiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiliiife

m I MM"!" lllllllfiMlllllltllllillllillltliillllltlllil I'lliif

FRANCIS JOSEPH PRINDIVILLE

In 191 1 "Snorky" Watts played first

base. When the 191 2 season openedWatts had to do the pitching; so the ini-

tial sack was vacant. For two or threeweeks "G" kept trying out men on thatbase with little success until finally hegave "Sod" Prindiville a whirl. Al-

though a pitcher by birth he proved to

be "some" first sacker. His spectacularstab in the Purdue game cut off their

only chance for rallying, and saved theday for Illinois. His hitting, while nota tower of strength, was consistent, andthat is worth much to any team. Hissuccess as a first baseman was due to

his rapid thinking and execution at criti-

cal periods of the game.

JOHN BRETON

Jimmy Breton, as he is known in the

diamond, was drafted from the 191

1

freshman team, and he proved to be a

valuable man both on the field and at

the bat. His long hits were often verytimely, which meant more than usual to

the 1912 team, because they always hadto have a good sized score to win. As for

fielding he lived on it. The faster theywere driven at him the better he liked it,

and the easier he seemed to handle it.

Illini rooters look- for big things fromJimmy next season.

ENOS MARION ROWEEnos Rowe, known by a select few on

the squad as the "German Count" wasanother recruit from the 191 1 freshmanteam. He came to Coach Huff, as a

catcher, but he finished the season as anout-fielder; his hitting ability makingthis change possible. He played the

game with that same spirit of fight that

marked his baseball success last fall. If

everything goes well next football season,

we hope to see him again helping to de-

fend the diamond for Illinois.

B

Page 172

F'

lillllllltllllliillltllltllllllllltllllUlllllllllllllltlllHIIIfllltllllllllllllltllllHItlUIIHMIIII

Illlllillll!llllllll!lilll!ll!llllllllllllll!llllllilllllllllllllinil!11!lil!lll!li!llllflllllllll!ll!!l1llllll!!llll[lilllll!lllilll!lll]llilllll!llll _1

JOHN CARNE PHELPS

'Butts' Phelps was another man drafted

from the 191 1 freshman team. He wassupposed to be the speed merchant of the

squad. Many a time has the opposing

infielder handled one of his slow easy

grounders with all the confidence in the

world only to find his throw to be un-

disputably late. In the outfield he and'Shorty' Thomas made a mighty high

stone wall. Any man who got a homerun in those two fields deserved evenmore, for the drive had to be a long one.

'Butts' has two more years to play.

ROBERT ELLSWORTH THOMAS

One of the remarkable features of the

season of 191 2 was the development of

"String" Thomas as a pitcher. In the

spring he was good material for keeping

the batters in shape, but as time rolled

along he grew better. One fine day in

May he went in in the fourth inning

against Chicago and saved the day, eventhough they had a five run lead. Thenext time he got a chance was against

Wisconsin, and he would have pulled that

out of the fire, if the team had only beenable to overtake the lead handed himwhen he went in. During the 191 3 sea-

son we expect big things of "Bob."

Averages

WeberR. R. ThomasWattsLangLight

Prindiville

Fletcher

RoweBretonPhelpsR. E. Thomas

Batting Fielding.216 889231 911

154 944094 75o

105 867

250 947289 968

297 847255 916

357 889000 1 000

Page 173

llllllllll!lllllllllllllllll>llllllllinill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII!lllll!llllll!lllllllllllllll!llll!llllll!llllll!lll!ll!IIIIIMI!ll!lllllllllllll!!llll!llll!!

mHii«Bn^H^MBi^«nMni^^B^M iiiiii I nis

WEBER S HIT IN NINTH INNING

Page 174

miimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmm I nrs

L~-:

Freshman Varsity

i ftESJ^ fc«

Kirkwood McRobie Wherman Rush

Hildebrand Wadell O Connor Duner silkman

Cahn DolanHess

Coach Smejkal

Page 17s

iimi'Hiiiiii

:7^z:^.:~r^~rzi:' 3~:r,-si

i

Page 176

mitiiitiiii; imii! nun iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

: u l| ||IHIHIIUHMIIIIIIIHIIMW

I-.:>,

;:J:

-

F8

-

•

$ti-

Zei

P"": "

-

El )ini!H!3J»HIHI

Page 177

|iltli:i!llllllll!ll!lillllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllliiillllllllliillllll!lllimilllll.lll»>:lhl!

^IIIIIIIIIIlttrililllllllllllilltlllllillllllllllHIllllliHIIIIIIlllllllillllllilllllllllHIIllllllilUlilHHIllliHiMilllllllinilJIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllfl I ill*

Review of the Season

Football at the University of Illinois was a big problem at the beginning of the

year 191 2. With only three "I" men back as a nucleus from which to work, CoachesHall, Lindgren, and White were to begin their seemingly impossible task.

On the seventeenth day of September, Captain Woolston issued the usual pre-

official call, and forty-five men eager to mix in the greatest of all college sports,

responded. Promising material showed up in the form of Hudelson, Hoffman,Hill, Chapman, Booze, Schobinger, Wagner, Senneff, Silkman, Wilson, Shapland,Simpson, and others. 'Twas soon seen that the line problem was more serious

than is ordinarily the case, because of the light men playing for the positions.

On the twentieth, Coach Hall made the official call, and took immediate chargeof the work. The men were rapidly whipped into shape, and on the fifth of Octoberthey lined up for the first kickoff against Illinois Wesleyan. For sixty minutesthe Illini, with straight, old-fashioned football, did the Marathon to the goal-posts.

Up and down the field they romped until they had piled up a sum-total of eighty-

seven points; Wesleyan in the meantime having found a drop-kick. Score 87 to 3.

The week following, Washington University, of St. Louis, came over and meta 13 to o defeat. The Illini, so far, had shown no brilliancy, but they had started

the fighting spirit which stuck to them thruout the season.

On the nineteenth, the first conference game of the year was played on Illinois

field against "Jimmy" Sheldon's aggregation from Indiana. The "Hoosiers"

showed fight at every stage of the game, but were forced to accept the little end

of a 13 to 7 score. This game was the first conference match for several of the Illini

players, and without exception they performed well. The old men steadied the

game at every turn, and the team moved as if composed entirely of veterans.

The following two weeks were spent in preparation for the Northern invasion.

Minnesota's shift plays were studied from every view-point, and things looked

favorable at least. On the morning of the thirty-first, the Illini, thirty-five strong,

amidst the rousing cheers of their fellow-students, set out for Minneapolis, reaching

there Friday morning at seven o'clock. Accommodations had been secured at

the West Hotel, and there the team proceeded at once. A snappy practice was in

order in the large stock-judging pavilion that afternoon, and then all turned in to

Page 178

•1

svui tiiitiiiMiitiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiciiiiittiiiKiiiiitiiiiififiiitniiiiiiiiitf iiiiiiiiiiiiitt nn*

llll!il!IIIIIllllli!Hl!it!ill(iilllllli!!llll!i;i!IIIItlltllini]illllll!ll!lllll!l(ill!!llll!lllilii!llii!!l!!l!ifllillfllil!i!Iill!illll :rj

INDIANA GAME

rest for the coming battle. At 2:30 the next day, the team marched out on to

Northrop Field. The game was soon on and each team seemed to be workingnicely. The Illini were outweighed considerably, and as luck seemingly was work-ing overtime against them, the Gophers were returned 13 to o victors. The teamhere fought against odds, and in an up-hill battle, but they displayed the "fighting

come-back of the Illini," and in the last half plaved the heavy gophers to a stand-

still.

On Saturday, November the ninth, the team met the boilermakers at Purdue.At this time the team was working at its best, and in all probability played the best

game of the season. Purdue, also, was in her prime, as was proved later. Thefirst half ended with the score 6 to o. Purdue had made a touchdown, but hadfailed in the kick for goal. In the beginning of the second half the Illini scored a

touchdown also, but were given no opportunity to attempt the kick for goal, be-

cause of the referee's decision on the punt-out. Shortly after this, Captain Wool-

PURDUE GAME

Page 179

^flll H f ilillllllillilltttlilf III llllflitilllllllllllllllltltltlllltlff IllIIIIIillliCllLLLIIISIlIlLiiilltlllllllliirillllilTllIIlIf lirtf illltllllllllf !

r~~l

r

lltlllllHIimilllllHHIIIIi! lllllllll _

BAND AT LAFAYETTE-PURDUE GAME

ston booted the oval directly between the goal-posts from the forty-five yard line,

making the score 9 to 6 in the Illini's favor. Purdue, not to be outdone in any re-

spect, retaliated in like manner, scoring a drop-kick with only twenty seconds left

in which to play. Game was called with a tie score of 9 to 9.

There still remained the big game of the season, the battle with Chicago.On November sixteenth, before a crowd of ten thousand of the most loyal rooters

ever assembled, and in spite of the dogged determination written in the faces andactions of the players the Illini succumbed to a 10 to o defeat. Little need be said

of the game, but special mention must be made of the loyalty displayed by the

bleachers when, "We're loyal to you Illinois," rang out clear and strong, as the teamwent back to the gymnasium.

One more game remained, that with the Purple at Evanston. Here, the Illini

were unable to bear up under the skillful kicking of their opponents, with the aid

of a strong, favorable wind, and were beaten 6 to o. This game was the last onefor Captain Woolston, Dillon, Hill, Hudelson, Watson, Hoffman, and Shapland.

The line-plunging, interfering "Woolie," and the shift, ground-gaining Dillon are

now pleasant memories. The loss of these seven seniors is inestimable, and will

leave holes in the elevens to follow which will be hard to fill.

Next year will find Captain-elect Rowe, Wilson, Booze, Schobinger, Chapman,Silkman, Wagner, and Senneff, as "I" men, back in the harness, ready again to

battle for their Alma Mater on the gridiron. May the same steadfast spirit of

old "Illinois Loyalty" push on the team to victory in the coming season!

Page 180

:!llilillilllll!lllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll[ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllimilllllllllll!ll I lins

m Bijiiiiii^

in! I iiiiisiiiiiiniiiuiiuutiifiiiiifiiiiu , mi i.Miiiiiiimiiuiuiiiiimi

Page 181

iiiiiiiimiiiiiiii | ttrs

3llllllliilllll!ll!llllllli! !llIilltlililllllilllltim!!!in!!IUIMni!Illlilllllilll!IIIIiltlllill!ll!ll!lillllllllllii!lllll!HIIIIIlllfllill!ll II 115

ARTHUR RAYMOND HALL

"Artie" Hall has held the position of

head coach of the Varsity football teamsince the year 1904. He has made for

himself a home in the heart of everyIllinois man and in the heart of everyfollower of Illinois football. His workas a player was exceptional, as he was a

four year "I" man, and, in his last year,

Captain. His work as a coach has also

been splendid. Many grand victories

have been added to the history of Illinois

football thru his untiring efforts and sac-

rifices; among them being several Chicagodefeats and a 1000 per centum team. Hewill always live in the hearts of everylover of clean, manly, upright athletics.

JUSTA MORRIS LINDGREN

"Lindy" has been line coach at Illinois

since 1904. Such men as Twist, Belting,

and Butzer received their training underhim, all of which speaks for itself. "Lin-

dy's" record while in college is also anenviable one. In 1901 he was captain of

that memorable team which outclassed

the Maroons so completely. He has also

won for himself the love of everyone with

whom he has worked while in Illini ath-

letics.

EARL ARCHIBALD WHITE

"Pep''' White is another of our graduate

coaches who will always be one of us.

His fighting spirit, and "never give in"

determination, has been the cause of muchfavorable comment in University circles.

He was at first coach of the freshman

Varsity teams, and has also been coach

of the freshman Varsity at Wisconsin.

Later he became assistant Varsity coach

and did his work creditably. It is to

him we give the credit of having started

our big football men in the path that they

should go. Much credit is also due himfor his efforts in keeping up the scholastic

standing of the freshmen; a large item in

football activities.

Page 182

millHHtHHHlHMMIIMHimffinni lllltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lMllllllllllllllll lllhllllllllllllllillllllllllll^

m\ I iTiriiiiiinttifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiifiii - rniiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiitiuiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 hie

Varsity Football

SlLKMANWatson

Hall (Coach)ScHOBINGF.RShaplandRowe

Rathbun (Mpr.)

HuDELSONBooze Wagner

Woolston (Capt.)

Lindgren (Coach)Wilson Senneff

Chapman McGill (Trainer)

Dillon Hoffman Hill

PERSONNELWilliam Henry Woolston . . Fullback

Chester Charles Dillon . Right HalfbackEnos M. Rowe . . Left HalfbackRobert W. Hoffman . Left EndStanley Hill . . . . Left Tackle

Chauncey Brown Watson . Left GuardRalph Chapman .... Center

Clyde W. Hudelson . . Right GuardMacdonald C. Booze . . Right TackleNorman K. Wilson . Right EndEugene Schobinger . Right End, Fullback

George F. Senneff .... HalfbackEarl P. Shapland . . . Right Tackle

John M. Silkman . . QuarterbackAlexander Wagner . . . Fullback

Pajre l8j

rflllililif iiinmium liiiiiii I ium

iyillllimilillini: ]IIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIllllllHII!limillllllUlllllfllflHlllllllllllllilllll!l[!IMIIIIIIIH!lll!ll

WILLIAM HENRY WOOLSTON"Captain Woolie" Woolston was, be-

yond doubt, one of the hardest and mostconsistent fighters who ever led an Illi-

nois team on the gridiron. In every play,

and at every turn "Woolie" was contin-

ually fighting the opposing tackles. Atline plunging, and at either end of a for-

ward pass he was a valuable man, beingalso a man of no mean ability as a punterand drop kicker. Could the Illini war-riors have followed in the footsteps of

their fullback leader, they might well havesung the last four stanzas to the football

song as well as they did the first one.

CHESTER CHARLES DILLON

The Illini have finally been forced to

bear the loss of one of the most elusive,

dodging, ground gaining halfbacks in the

annals of Illinois football history. Dillon

was a man to be feared continually, be-

cause of his whirling tactics. All his onehundred fifty pounds were in the play,

and determination was written in his

every move. Because of his small stature

he was probably handled rougher thanany man on the team; but seldom has

"time out for Dillon" come to the bleach-

ers. Because of this, and because of his

unlimited supply of nerve against big

men, as well as small, he has often beenreferred to as "the Nervy Nat of thelllini."

CHAUNCY BROWN WATSONf

"Watty" Watson, left guard of the

team, is another senior who has played

his last game for Illinois. Like others

he acquitted himself well; not only did he

furnish the necessary holes in offensive

playing, but was very active on the de-

fensive. Watson was a steady, consis-

tent, heady player, fighting all the time,

and besides this he was the main factor

in distributing Illini "line-pep" during

the entire season. His graduation leaves

a vacancy not easily closed.

Page 184

iiii!iiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!ti!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Inn;

STANLEY HILL

"Bubbles" Hill, the "big-Illinois-man,"

played his first year of University football

this season. With his determination,

with an ability to learn easily such as his

and with the desire to do something for

his Alma Mater, he could not be held

down; and he filled the left tackle posi-

tion during the entire season. Hill wasa "reck" in the line which always caused

trouble when an opponent tried to walkon it. To backfield men, the sight of himin the line was a pleasure; for somewherein the other line was always a hole, big

enough to find, and always to be used to

good advantage.

ROBERT WILLIAM HOFFMAN"Bob" Hoffman was the sole owner and

possessor of the Illini left end during the

season. With his two years' experience

previous to this, he had gained a know-ledge of the finer points of the game be-

fore coming under the tutelege of Var-sity coaches. This fact made his offen-

sive and defensive work much easier andmore polished. The smashing of endruns was his delight; and officiating at the

receiving end of a forward pass seemedto him a second nature. It is to be re-

gretted that he has only one more year

to give on the gridiron.

CLYDE HUDELSON

"Huddie" was the right wing guard.

A new man in a new place never before

acquitted himself in such a manner. Onthe offensive and defensive alike he waswell balanced, and he was aggressive at

all times. He might well be called the

"speed-merchant" of the team, becauseof his speed in covering the ground ahead.

He is a man with only one year of Varsity

experience, but he did the work set before

him, and because of this he early becamea line fixture.

Page 185

^lllllllllillllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllimnilllllllltlllllllHtllllllllllfllllllllltlHIlllllllllflllllllllliHliilUIllllilllilll1

:,J

llllllll!IHIII1lillllhlll!IIIIMIIIIllllllllM!lil!lllll!llll!ll!llinilllltll!l!lllllll!t}l!!IHil!lil]|!ll1Htlll J

ENOS MARION ROWE"Count" Rowe, Captain-elect of the

191 3 football team, has played two years

of Varsity football for the Illini. He wasa good ground gainer, and received theforward pass well. In defensive work hewas well balanced and tackled hard andsure. Under his leadership next year, the

team will have determination for its basic

attribute, and every game will be a fight

to the finish.

EARL PAGE SHAPLAND

"Coony," whose position was at right

tackle, was a versatile player at all times.

Tho not a heavy man he was always there

to question any man's right to advanceover his ground. He was a consistent

player and one to be depended upon in

critical places. Fortune was early un-

kind to him, and during most of the year

he wore his "pacing harness" for protec-

tion to his shoulder. He is another

senior we are to lose, and one whose loss

will be keenly felt by the students as well

as the players; for his presence and ready

smile were always welcome.

THOMAS KENNETH WILSON

"VVils" Wilson played the right endposition until near the close of the season,

when misfortune overtook him, and left

him with a bad knee. His experience in

other branches of athletics was of great

benefit to him in this sport, and almost

invariably when speed and a long forward

pass were under consideration, he wascalled upon. He was a new man at the

game but handled himself well. Thecoming year will find him back on the

gridiron ready to give battle again.

Page ii

lllllll1I»tlltlllllltlllinill!ltllllll!IIIIIUIUtllillllllllllllllllllHlUIIII!llllllt!HllllllllllllllllIlinillllllllllllltIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllltlllllli

^!i!i|iii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHihiiiiiii!iiii{iiiiiniiniiiiii)iimiiiiiiniiifiu!uiiniiuiniMfn>i!iiiMiiifiinitiMmiiiiiiuiiHMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii I ii£

E9

MACDONALD CHARLES BOOZE

Booze has also won for himself, as a

first year Varsity man, the football "I."

"Mac" was a new hand at the game, butlearned the necessary points readily, andin spite of a never-get-well shoulder, stuck

gamely to his post. Although his injury

was such that it should rightfully havekept him on the bench most of the time,

he played in every game, and "time outfor Booze" was rarely heard during the

season. Next year he will prove of great

value, as his one year at tackle has polish-

ed him greatly.

EUGENE SCHOBINGER

"Schob" Schobinger is the pass wordfor either of two positions, end or full-

back, although he made his first showingat the former position. He is a speedyend and also a driving runner, who neverfails to make trouble for anyone whocrosses his path. Not until late in the

season did he realize his true place, andreal powers but in the two years whichare to come great things are to be ex-

pected of him in a backfield position.

His one year of Varsity experience will

serve well to add finish and confidenceto his work.

RALPH CHAPMANChapman was a find for the center po-

sition. He acquitted himself with ease,

in long, as well as in short passes. In

handling the ball, he was accurate; in

signals, he was learned; in sizing up the

opponent's offense, he was reliable; in a

pinch of any kind he could be relied upon,and would always respond. Though nota spectacular player, he played thruoutthe game. In his two more years he will

prove even more reliable than this year,

and much more may be expected of him.

Page 187

E Wl i)kuiiLlii|]|l|liiiimi!li:UUilM|iii:!u, 1

1

llHIIiMIIIUMIIilllUll 111 IIHimil iH»l||||||ll|l||ni

?.m I iiiiiiiiiiiimi . iiiiiMiimm lnuf

:

JOHN MEADE SILKMAN

"Silky" Silkman stepped into the

quarterback position so much talked of

at Illinois, and acquitted himself well.

As a field general he used good judgment,as a forward passer he was accomplished,as an open field runner he made good,

and his work at the initial end of a puntspeaks well of itself. With his one yearof Varsity experience ahead of him to aid

him in his coming work on the field heshould prove a dangerous enemy at all

points of the game.

GEORGE FREEMAN SENNEFF

"Gigs" is another of our-first-year menwho showed up well on the gridiron. Tothe would-be tackier he was an enigma;picking holes in the opponent's line where,

seemingly, there were none. Beingsmall of stature and shifty on his feet, herepeatedly evaded grasping arms. Hewill be called upon more in his succeeding

years, and the teams will profit greatly byhis playing. Rough handling of whichhe always has had plenty, makes himmore determined than ever.

ALEXANDER WAGNERWagner was another one of the squad

to suffer from bruises during the season.

He carried a lame shoulder during mostof the season, but nevertheless he was a

"sticker" and fought in spite of it.

"Wag" was a valuable player at fullback,

he handled the forward pass well, was a

good drop kicker, and backed up the line

like a veteran. In the two coming sea-

sons he will improve steadily and be a

still greater player than he was last

season.

Page 188

mil I minimum1 mimimmmm mmmiiimmmiimiiiiiimmmmmmimmii lure

^llllllllllllillllllilllllHIIIIIIWIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIliM

.

Real Squirerklrkpatrick hardinger brandon

Madson Williams Watson

Davis CoyleRuhl Lansche Haan Fuhrbeck

Graves, Capt. Carpenter Cotter

RALPH ROBERT JONES

Ralph has come to us in the capacity

of a utility coach from the university of

Purdue. His strong forte is basketball,

but he is a coach of considerable ability

in all the different branches of athletics.

He has coached football at Wabash Col-

lege, and at Purdue; making worthy rec-

ords at both places. His work with the

freshmen of this year has spoken for itself,

and will speak even more plainly when it

is put in Varsity plays the coming year.

He seems to possess in a large amount,the needed characteristics of a football

coach, namely, "pepper," and we are all

glad he has come to stay with us.

WILLIAM McGILL

"Wee Willie" has come to usin the

capacity of Varsity trainer, not only in

football but in all branches of athletics.

He is a marvel at his work, and has wonfor himself the respect and best wishes

of all. He has been a pusher from the

word go; looking after the athletes in a

manner unheard of before his appearance;shoes, pads, bruises and everything in the

football world are a specialty with him.May he long remain with us, learn to look

upon us as his best friends, and upon Illi-

nois as his home.

Page li

^nil iiiiiiti!iiiiiiiiitiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii)i!iiimiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiii!iiiiii!muiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiii!i;^:;

uimiiimiiiiiinmitfiimiimii Im*

P- III!

r

Page 190

lUlllllllllllllliil n 1 m ,|i,i!'i- < ..iii^'i'MU'Mt3[3

:vm I liiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimmimimiiim iiiih

JSthmfot

Page 191

will )lllllllll!l/!llllllllllHllllllllIIIIII(ilIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll!i!II!lll!tilliimilll

sun I in iiiiifHlU liiiiiiiiiiitiiuniiiiiiiiiiniif I iii£E

Page 192

iiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

^^J tli llllIlllIlflllllllllllllllllffltllllllltflflliaifllliJltltllltAJltlllllllflllllllltltllfllllillllllltllltlfiCIIllIlfltTIItttlllltllttllt^tlfSilftiJJiilllllSITIl \UK

'

1912-1913 Track Review

By defeating Missouri, Wisconsin, Purdue, and Chicago, the Illini made good

their claim to the title of Intercollegiate Dual Champions of the West.

The 1913 Outdoor Track season started on April 20th with a victory over the

Conference Champions, Missouri. In this meet Case and Sanders defeated two

of the best men in the Conference, Nicholson and Bermond respectively. . Thescore, 77 to 49, was rather one-sided.

Illinois sent a mile relay team, Murphy in the pole vault, and Case in the hurdles,

to the Penn Games on April 28. The Orange and Blue reputation was sustained

by our taking second in each event.

Wisconsin was defeated on their home grounds on May 4th by 80^ to \^Yi-

Illinois secured ten firsts out of a possible fourteen. The next Saturday we re-

peated by defeating Purdue in a meet in which they only secured two firsts. In

this meet Case, Cortis, Murphy, and Cope, broke Illinois records.

We finished the dual season by winning from Chicago 93 to 33. Case tied the

world's record in the high hurdles in 15 1-5.

Illinois placed according to dope in the Conference, taking third, and finishing

ahead of all Big Eight colleges.

The 1913 Indoor Season was started with a rush on February 15th. On that

evening Illinois romped away from Chicago to the tune of 58 to 27. Most of Chi-

cago's points were secured in the field events.

A week later we were taken into camp by the Chicago Athletic Association.

Their team was composed of several Olympic stars so the result was not unexpected.

Purdue was snowed under, 70 to 16, on March 8th. Purdue only secured one

first.

Coach Gill took a mile, relay team, a two-mile relay team, and Case in the hur-

dles to the Missouri Athletic Club meet on March 15th. Here again we showed

our class by taking first in all three events.

The Illini finished the Indoor Season by being beaten in the Indoor Conference.

After leading Wisconsin all the way we were finally beaten out by one-quarter of

a point, the final score being 33:

4 to 33. The Orange and Blue won the relay and

hung up a new mark of 3 :34.

Page 193

Hiiiuii I lite

Jl minimi!! iiiiiimtlm Imit

Senior Track MenJOHN RUGGLES CASE

In Captain "Jack" Case the Varsity Trackhas one of the greatest athletes that ever worethe Orange and Blue. He is a hurdler of inter-

national reputation, and represented the UnitedStates at Olympic Games. He has traveled

:i5 1-5 in the 120-yard high hurdles which ties

the world's record. Indoors Case has gone:5 2-5 in the 40-yard high hurdles which gives

him a tie for the Illinois record. Under his

leadership the Illini should repeat as Confer-ence Dual Champions.

FREDERIC BOYDEN CORTIS

"Freddie" Cortis is another star that the

Illini will lose this year. In winning his three

"IV he has made a greater number of points

than any other Illinois track man. He wasa member of the mile relay team that holds the

world's freshman intercollegiate record of

3:26 2-5. Cortis was also on the supplemen-tary list for the 1912 Olympic games. At the

present time he holds the Illinois outdoor rec-

ord for the 440 in :4a. 3-5.

WALTER ALLEN COPE

Cope, winner of three "I's," has been oneof Gill's sure point winners in every meet,

either dual or Conference. He runs either the

half or the mile with ease, and is a member of

the two-mile relay team. His star event has

been the mile where he holds two records, the

outdoor record at 4:32 2-5 and the indoor

record at 4:37 2-5.

JAMES ALBERT HUNTER

"Jimmy" is one of Illinois' famous quarter

milers, and can also step the half-mile in good

time. He is a member of both the one-mile

and two-mile relay teams. Hunter was also

on the mile relay team that holds the freshmanintercollegiate record. He has won his "I"

three times and in doing so has materially addedto Illinois' points in every meet.

Page 194

r _

r l!llllllllllllllillll|]|||llllil!illlllllllilfl!liiillllill!l!l!llllllllllliillllll!lllllllllil!lllll!llllllllilill!lllllllllllllHllllll!llll

iitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiifiitiiimiiii i miiim imti iiiiiiininiiiiiuiiiinmimiimiiun mmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii I \m

Senior Track MenEDWARD WESLEY BULLARD

"One of the gamest men that ever wore the

Orange and Blue" is the phrase attached to

"Ed" Bullard by his team mates. His never

say die spirit has been evidenced in manymeets, and he had peculiar satisfaction in beat-

ing some of the famous Big Eight distance menby scanty margins. Especially notable washis victories over Bishop of Chicago and Cleve-

land of Wisconsin in which races he nosed his

opponents to the tape after they had obtained

big leads. Illinois may have a belter two-miler, but it will never have a gamer.

ARTHUR SEYMOUR NEVINSAs the broad jump is an outdoor sport as

far as Illinois is concerned, "Art" had to step

some in order to gather the necessary ten

points for an "I." In his first year he was suc-

cessful in accumulating only five, but last year

he had points to spare. Besides he placed

fourth in the 1912 conference. This year,

altho he is playing in >the national pastime,

"Art" is expected to improve enough to be oneof the best broad jumpers in the West.

HARWELL CLOUD THOMPSON"Tommy has found time from his studies,

his military activities, etc., to win his letter in

track in a most creditable manner. "Tommy"was never a star, but always a hard worker,and it was surprising how he would keep better-

ing his record from time to time. From a manwho could not do five minutes in the mile to

winner over the best that Chicago had to offer

is some jump, but "Tommy" was equal to the

occasion.

LLOYD COSTAROne would hardly judge from "Tommy's"

small stature that the high sticks were his

favorite event, but he has proved a valuable

team-mate to "Jack." He was a consistent

point winner for the Illini in the low hurdles

too. "Tommy" met with an unfortunate ac-

cident early this year, twisting his knee, whichput him out of the competition for the indoor

season. He is trying hard to be in shape to

do a little running this spring, as he would like

to score some more points before his college

career has vanished into the past.

Page 195

rilllllllllllll!illllllimililliiIIII!lllliHllllllillilililiilllllllllilllll!!(HISn!!i ^LIlj*!

Sill I ItllilUJS;:;; :;ill!lllllli!l!!ilil!illlllllll!ll!IHIIIIimil I.I

The 1912 Track Team

KOPF YlGEANT CaSNER COACH GlLL WOODS DlCKINSON BOLANDERTrainer Rudderham Hunter Phelps Wilson Butts Burke Mgr. HedmanCostar Thompson Case Nevins Belnap Henderson Sanders

Cortis Leo Morrill Captain Murphy Stitzel Cheney Cope Bullard

OFFICERS

Frank D. Murphy Captain

John R. Case Captain Elect

Herbert Hedman Manager

J. M. McCune Manager Elect

Harry L. Gill . Coach

J. R. Case, Capt., 1913 J. M. McCune, Mgr. 13

PERSONNEL

Murphy Morrill Lee Cortis

Stitzel Cheney Cope BullardCostar Thompson Case NevinsHenderson Ainsworth Belting BelnapWoods Sanders Hunter ButtsWilson Phelps Burke CasnerDickinson Vigeant Bolander Kopf

Kercher Hull

Page 196

311 V IllltltlllftfllllllflllllMtlltllltlllllMIIlIIllIlttltltlMIlMllitMIflllltlflllllllltlilltllltttlllllllliltltfllttllftllllfllllllllilftflfllllllfllllllllllill Mlt^

-illl 1 lilllllliliitlillllilllllllllllllil '• h 1r -I'" ' nilhiiiillnlllilllllilllllllillllilllllMj

Outdoor Meets, 1912ILLINOIS vs. MISSOURI

Columbia, Missouri, April 20, 191

2

Event First Second Third Timeioo-yd. dash Cortis, I. Stitzel, I. Wilson, I. :io

220-yd. dash Cortis, I. Burke, I. Wilson, I. :2I 4-5

440-yd. dash Sanders, I. Bold, M. Hunter, I.-S l 4-5

880-yd. run Bermond, M. Henderson, I. Belnap, I. 2:03

One-mile run Cope, I. Thompson, I. Smith, M. 442 4-5 i

Two-mile run Wickam, M. Bullard, I. Moss, M. 10:04 3-5

120-yd. high hrdls Case, I. Costar, I. Wilder, M. :i5 2-5

220-yd. low hrdls. Kirksey, M. Case, I. Costar, I. :25 i-5

Broad Jump Nicholson, M. Nevins, I. Hull, I. 22 ft. 7 in.

High jump Nicholson, M. Morrill, I. Case, I. 5 ^. 9 in.

Discus throw Thatcher, M. Anderson, M. Butts, I. 123 ft. 2 in.

Shot put Thatcher, M. Leo, I. Anderson, I. 42 ft. 9 in.

Hammer throw Belting, I. Thatcher, M. Kircher, I. 139 ft. 6 in.

Pole vault Murphy, I. Kopf, I. Talbot, M.Score—Illinois 77, Missouri 49

12 ft.

ILLINOIS vs. WISCONSIN

Madison, Wisconsin, May 5, 191

2

Event First Second Third Timeioo-yd. dash Torney, W. Cortis, I. Stitzel, I. :I ° 3-5

220-yd. dash Cortis, I. Burke, I. Stitzel, I. :22 3-5

440-yd. dash Hunter, I. Cortis, I. Sanders, I. :52

880-yd. run Henderson, I. Belnap, I. Hunter, I. 2:02 4-5

One-mile run Cleveland, W. Cope, I. Brodish, Y\ . 4--27 3-5

Two-mile run White, W. Seaton, W. Bucker, W. 10:03 2-5

120-yd. high hrdls Case, I. Costar, I. Ofstie, W. :i6

220-yd. brd. jump Costar, I. Case, I. Gonyan, W. :27 I-S

High jump Morrill, I. and Wahl, W., tied Case, I. 5 ft. 6 in.

Broad jump Nevins, I. Gold, W. Wahl, W. 21 ft. 2 in.

Discus throw Van Gent, W. Belting, I. Ainsworth, I. 115 ft. 5 in-

Shot put Leo, I. Van Gent, W. Buser, W. 42 ft. 10 in.

Hammer throw Belting, I. Butler, W. Kercher, I. 142 ft. 8 in.

Pole vault Murphy, I. Gold, W. Mercer, W. 12 ft. 3 in.

Score—Illinois 80, Wisconsin, 46

I Page 197

1!^ll|llllllllillllHIII!lll!imilllllllllllllll!llllllli!Illltlilllllllliltlli!llll![lllllilllllllllll!ilfllll!llllillllllll!lllllll

"

Hilt I 111! Ill I Mi

Outdoor Meets, 1912ILLINOIS vs. PURDUE

Illinois Field, May ii, 1912

Eventioo-yd. dash220-yd. dash440yd. run880-yd. runOne-mile runTwc-mile run120-yd. high hrdls

220-yd. low hrdls.

Shot putDiscus throwPole vault

High jumpBroad jump

First

Cortis, I.

Stitzel, I.

Cortis, I.

Cleveland, P.

Cope, I.

Bullard, I.

Case, I.

Hull, I.

Butts, I.

Stockton, P.

Murphv, I.

Morrill', I.

Nevins, I.

Score-

SecondBurke, I.

Burke, I.

Hunter, I.

Belnap, I.

Colvin, P.

Bolander, I.

Costars, I.

Costars, I.

Leo, I.

Ainsworth, I.

Kopf, I., tied

Case, I.,

Kopf, I.

-Illinois 99, Purdue

Third

Stitzel, I.

Cortis, I.

Stitzel, I.

Henderson, I.

Thompson, I.

Colvin, P.

Mathers, I.

Case, I.

Belting, I.

Butts, I.

Phelps, P.

Savior, P., tied

Murray, P.

18

ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGO

Illinois Field, May 17, 1912

Time:io 1-5

:23 i-5

A9 3-5

2:03 2-5

4:52 1:5

10:30 1-5

:i5 4-5

:28 1-5

40 ft. 9 in.

119 ft. 8 in.

11 ft.

5 ft. 8 in.

21 ft. 4 in.

Event First Second Third Timeioo-yd. dash Cortis, I. Stitzel, I. Burke, 1. :io 1-5

220-yd. dash Cortis, I. Stitzel, I. Burke, I. :22 1-5

440-yd. dash Davenport, C. Sanders, I. Hunter, I. =49 3-5

880- yd. run Davenport, C. Henderson, I. Hunter, I. i:59 i-5

One-mile run Thompson, I. Woods, I. Cope, I. 444 2-5

Two-mile run Bullard, I. Bishop, C. Bolander, I. 10:25 2-5

120-yd. high hrdls Case, I. Kuh, C. Costar, I. :i5 1-5

220-yd. low hrvls Case, I. Kuh, C. Costar, I. :25 4-5

Shot put Menaul, C. Leo, I

.

Norgren, C. 41 ft. 11 in.

Hammer throw Belting, I. Rademacher, C. Kercher, I. 135 ft. 1 1 in.

Discus throw Ainsworth, I. Butts, I. Belting, I. 1 19 ft. 6 in.

Pole vault Murphy, I. Coyle, C. Kopf, I. 12 ft. 3 in.

High jump Morrill, I. Menaul, C. Prince, I., tied 5 ^. 7 in.

Broad jump Nevins, I. Kopf, 1. Menaul, C. 21 ft. 3 in.

Score— Illinois O"?, Chicag 33

Page 198

I II1 I| | |I1 I1I! 1 H1IIII!I1H

^iii| mmiiiijiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiijiiimmiimimiiiiiiimmilm

Outdoor ConferenceLafayette, June i, iqi2

ioo-yd. Dash—Wilson, Coe (i); Wood, Cal. (2); Linn, N. (3); Torsney, W. (4);

Time, :io.

220-YD. Dash—Wilson, Coe (1); Wood, Cal. (2); Cortis, I. (3); Linn, N. (4); Time:22 1-5.

440-YD. Dash—Davenport, C. (1); Bermond, Mo. (2); Sanders, I. (3); Hunter, I.

(4); Time 149 4-5.

880-YD. Run—Davenport, C. (1); Bermond, Mo. (2); Lindeburg, M. (3); Cope, I.

(4); Time 1:58.

One-Mile Run—Farquhar, Ames (1); Wood,' Cal. (2); Bradish, W. (4); Calvin, P.

(4); 4:28 1-5.

Two-Mile Run—Metcalf, (1); Seaton, W. (2); Wood, Cal. (3); White, W. (4);

Time 0:42 4-5.

120-YD. Hurdles—Nicholson, Mo. (1); Case, I. (2); Beeson, Cal. (3); Kuh, C. (4);

Time :I5 1-5.

220-YD. Hurdles—Kirksey, AIo. (1); Maclise, Cal. (2); Beeson, Cal. (3); Shaw, N.

(4); Time 125.

Discus Throw—Thatcher, Mo. (1); Anderson, Mo. (2); Butts, I. (3); Stanley,

Earl., (4); Distance 125 ft., 5 in.

Hammer Throw—Shattuck, Cal. (1); Rice, Cal. (2); Belting, I. (3); Hoover, Wa.(4); Distance 154 ft., 8 in.

Shot Put—Rice, Cal. (1); Prank, M. (2); Leo I. (3); Fletcher, N (4); Distance,

45 ft., 10 in.

Pole Vault—Murphy, I. (1); Gold, W. (2); Vail, Cal. (3); Coyle, C. (4); Dis-

tance 12 ft. 4 in.

Broad Jump—Allen, Cal. (1); Lambert, M. (2); Nicholson, M. (3); Nevins, I. (4);

Distance, 23 ft.

High Jump—Beeson, Cal. (1); Nicholson, Mo., and Ellis, Wa., (2); Walker, D.P.(3);

Wahl, W. (4); Height, 5 ft., 11 in.

Relay Race—Illinois (1); Wisconsin (2); Chicago (3); Iowa (4); Time, 3:26.

CASE TYING WORLD S RECORD IN HIGH HURDLESPage 199

sill I lllllllilllllllllllllli -MIIIMIllllllili !llllllillllllllllfllllll!lll!lllill!lilll!ll!lllllll 1 11(1

SHI I IIIIUj^M inn tiiiiiiiiuifliiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififtniiffiiAi

Indoor Meets, 1913ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGO

Illinois Gymnasium, February 15, 1:13

Event First Second Third

35-yd. dash Hammitt, I. McKeown, I. Knight, C.

40-yd. hurdles Case, I. Ward, C. Ruh, C.

440-yd. dash Hunter, I. Cortis, I. Sanders, I.

880- yd. run Henderson, I. Belnap, I. Tapping, I.

One-mile run Cope, I. Campbell, C. Thompson, I.

Two-mile run Bullard, Bolander and Odell, tied for first.

Pole vault Schobinger, I. Thomas, C. Griffen, I.

Shot put Norgen, C. Parker, C. Butts, I.

High jump Cox, C. Des Jardiens, C. tied 1st. Claar, I.

Relay Race Illinois (Hunter, Burke, Sanders, Cortis)

Score—Illinois 59; Chicago 27

Time

2-5

3-5

:o4:°5

:55

2:06

4:40

11 ft., S in.

40 ft., 1 in.

5 ft., 8 in.

2:48

ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Illinois Gymnasium, February 22 1913

Event First Second Third Time

Pole vault Coyle, C. Griffin, I. Schobinger, T. 1 1 ft., 4 in.

One-mile run Patterson, C. Cope, I. Nye, C. 4:36 4-5

3 v_\d. dash Kuhn, C. McKeown, I. Hammitt, I. :°4 2-5

46-yd. hurdles Case, I. Reidel, C. Schobinger, I. :°5 3-5

440-yd. run Hunter, I. Lindberg, C. Cortis, I. : 53 3-5

XSo-vd. run Sauer, C. 1 leriderson, I. Belnap, I. 2:03 4-5

Two-mile run Wikoff, C. \\ atson, C. Bullard, I. 10:06 2-5

Shot put Fletcher, C. Cheney, C. Butts, I. 40 ft., 1 1 in.

High jump McLain, C. Cheney, C.

Loomis, C.

Degenardt, C.

5 ft., 11 in.

Relay Race C. A. A. (BelOte, Ward, Blair, L indberg) 2:45 4-5

Score —Illinois 29; C. A. A- 57

Page 200

ijJiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiM

iiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

-

* 1

Indoor Meets, 1913

ILLINOIS vs. PURDUEPurdue Gymnasium, March 8, 1913

Event

40-yd. dash40-yd. hurdles

440-yd. run

880-yd. run

One-mile run

Two-mile run

Shot put

High jump

Pole vault

Relay race

First

McKeown, I.

Case, I.

Cortis, I.

Cope, I.

Schmedel, P.

Bullard, I.

Butt, I.

fClaar, I.

[Bebb, I.

Schobinger, I.

Second Third

Hammitt, I., and Phelps

Schobinger, I. Mathers, I.

Hunter, I.

Henderson, I.

Belnap, I.

Bolander, I.

Runner, P.

Phelps, P.

Illinois (Goelitz, Burke, Kellogg, Tilton

Score—Illinois 70; Purdue 16

Sanders, I.

Cleveland, P.

Cunningham, P.

Brown, P.

Davis, I

Schobinger, I.

Whitcohn, P.

Stahl, P.

Stahl, P.

Time

:°4 4-5

:°5 2-5

o5 i-5

2:06 1-5

4:46 2-5

10:32

39 ft. 1 in.

5 ft., 8 in.

1 1 ft., 6 in.

2o7 3-5

INDOOR CONFERENCEPatten Gymnasium, Evanston, Illinois, March 29, 1913

50-YD. Dash—Phelps, I. (0; Hammitt, I. (2); Knight, C. (3); Schenck, N.W. (4);

Time, :05 3-5.

50-YD. Hurdles—Case, I. (1); Ward, C. (2); Kuh, C. (3); Time, :o6 4-5.

440-YD. Run—Sanders, I. (1); Cortis, I. (2); Parsons, la. (3); Stains, C. (4); Time,

:53 1-5-

880-YD. Run—Osborn, N.W. (1); Campbell, C. (2): Henderson, I. (3); Bresnahan,W. (4); Time, 2:00 4-15.

One-Mile Run—White, W. (0: Kraft, N.W. (2) ; Thorsen, N.W. (3); Cope, I. (4);

Time, 4:35 3-5.

Two-Mile Run—White, W. (1); Kraft, N. W. (2); Becker, W. (3); Traxler, N. W.(4); Time, 10:04 4-5.

Shot Put—Van Gent, W. (1); Keeler, W. (2); Norgen, C. (3); Butt, I. (4); Dist-

ance, 42 ft., 1 in.

High Jump—Wahl, W. and Schrader, la., tied for 1st; James, N.W., Taylor, P.,

Gorgas, C, and Klotsch, W., tied for third; Kerr, W., (4); Height 5 ft.,

11^4 in.

Pole Vault—Gold, W. (1); Schobinger, I. (2); Thomas, C. (3); Phelps, P. (4);

Distance, 12 ft., 8 in.

One-Mile Relay—Illinois (1), (Henderson, Hunter, Sanders, Cortis) Time, 3:34.

Score—Wisconsin, 33 } 4'; Illinois, 33; Chicago, l8-kj; Northwestern, 16^4; Iowa, 6;

Purdue, 1^4.

.

Page 201

ami iiiiimniiimmi

3ii!lii!imiiiimi!t! ^^^HiillilHlltllllllllll I IHH

i

Belxap

Page 202

Two Mile Relay Team

Hunter Henderson

Illinois Men at Olympic Games

9}

BURROl ill- Case Murphy

McGillviray

l.INOBERG

Cope

'(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' HlflUl

p

^jtt M tiiiit«tttiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiitiifitiisriiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiii!tiitftiitiiiiJifif iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiimitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif titiiiiriittimiifi m.^

Illinois Track Records

OUTDOOR RECORDS

Event Holder Record

ioo-yd. Dash . May, '09 109 4-5

220-yd. Dash . Bell, Cortis, '13 :2i 4-5

120-yd. Hurdles Case, '13 :iS i-5

220-yd Hurdles Brown :2 5 i-5

440-yd. Dash . Cortis, '13 49 3-5

880-yd. Run . Herrick, 'ii 1:58 2-5

One-mile Run Cope, '13 4o2 1-5

Two-mile Run East, '10 9:54-4-5High Jump Clark 6 ft., l

4 in.

Broad Jump Keator 22 ft., 1 1 in.

Pole Vault Murphy, '12 12 ft., 6 in.

Shot Put Burroughs 144 ft., -iY2 in.

Discus Throw Brundage 129 ft.

Hammer Throw Burroughs 152 ft., 9^ in.

35-yd. Dash50-yd. Dash40-yd. Hurdles440-yd. Run880-yd. Run

Mile RunTwo Mile RunHigh JumpPole VaultShot Put

INDOOR RECORDS

May, '09, Phelps, '14

May, '09. . .

:°4 J -5

:°5 2-5

Dupuy, Jenkins, '09, Case, '13 ••°5 2-5

Lindberg, '09

McCully (at St. Louis):53

2:04

Rohrer, 'ii; Cope, '13 2:04 i-5

Cope, '13 . . . 4 :37 2-5

Gilkerson 10:02 3-5

Kirkpatrick 5 ft., 1 1 in.

Murphy, '12 12 ft., ]/A in.

Burroughs 43 it., 3 in.

Page 203

I

llltllllll!flHfllllllllllll(lllllll!l!lltlllllllllHlllll!lllllfinillltllllllinillllll(lll<lllill!l>llll)!IIIHlllill!llllllllllll[|lllllll!llt[lll!lillilll!

tm wtmmZ3

Page 204

SIHlmimi!llllllllllllllill!lllimilllllllllli!iiillWIII!!ilN

.-

1

Page 205

liitiiHim mimiiranHUHMiu. 'Mj^.'»;*nniHmHi

Hjiu I iiiiiiiiifiiiiutuiii iiiimiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiifimtiiiiiiiiiuitut; imiimiiiimmmiiiim I nyc

kj

Basketball

THE SEASON

To our new Varsity Basketball Coach, Ralph R. Jones, belongs the credit for

the team, that starting with very indefinite prospects proved itself to be a team in

the original sense of the word. Although not a championship winner and havinga ranking of only fifth in the conference they never lost a game by a big marginand always showed the best of Illini fighting spirit. What was done this year is

the preliminary training for a top-notch team next season.

January 1

1

Illinois

January 18 Illinois

January 21 Illinois

February 8 Illinois

February 14 Illinois

February 21 Illinois

February 22 Illinois

February 26 Illinois

March 1 Illinois

March 7 Illinois

March 8 Illinois

March 14 Illinois

March 15 Illinois

\\ isconsin

NorthwesternChicagoPurdueIndiana

Page 206

15 Wisconsin . 16 Urbana

35 Iowa 9 Urbana22 Purdue 18 Urbana19 Minnesota 12 Urbana23 Northwestern 22 Urbana13 \\ isconsin . 18 Madison20 Minnesota 10 Minneapolis12 Chicago 19 Urbana29 Indiana 12 Urbana1

1

Purdue 12 Lafayette

23 Indiana 17 Bloomington16 Chicago 21 Chicago18 Northwestern 20 Evanston

BIG NINE PERCENTAGE

917 Illinois

.778 Ohio State

•583 Minnesota

•545 Iowa.000

•538.500.286

.200

1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

*j!l! I llllllt!IIIIIIII!lllllllliillllll!H|]lilHHfSllllin!E!ni!UHi;!i:tn!HJiH!itllllilt UUIitllllllilitllHIlllllllllllllllMllllll I IIJK

Varsity Basketball Team

Coach JonesWhite

DUBIN PAPE COMSTOCK DuNER llUVIN

Hoffman Capt. Dahringi-r Wim.ifordTrainer McGillKirch er

OFFICERS

Ralph R. Jones . . . .

McGillCoach

Trainer

Homer W. Dahringer Crptain

PERSONNEL

FlELMUTH J. KlRCHERE. Allan WillifordHomer W. DahringerRobert W. HoffmanJames G. WhiteSwen Duner

Right ForwardLeft Forward

CenterRight GuardLeft GuardLeft Guard

Page 207

ItlllllllllllllltlllliUllfllltlttlllllllttllllltllltlllflTllIIIIllllllIllltlllflflllllllli, Ittlltllllitl&fllifltflllffltlllllllllllllttl 11IK

m I inilllllllllillllHIl! il!ll!ll!lillllllitl!il!l!l!!lllllllllil!llll!ll!!lllll!!llll!l!lllllll!!lll!l!li <

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f IT1 1 1 1 1 I IIIK

HOMER W. DAHRINGERFor the third year "Darry" has been on

the basketball floor with the regulars, this yearas captain. His ability was seen in the wayhe played Coach Jones' game at center after

changing from the forward position. Alwayson the job and continually breaking with a

dribble for a shot and a basket, he broughtIllinois many a score and incidentally madehimself a "marked" man for other teams.

Better^ praise would be hard to find.

JAMES G. WHITE

"Jimmy," another veteran of three years,

is well known by the "English" he puts on the

ball. Many a startling shot of his has twisted

in, to the delight of the rooters and to the "I

told you so" unconcern of James. At the

guarding game he has held his own and with

this year's system has worked fine as the of-

fensive guard.

ROBERT W. HOFFMANAt the defensive guard position was needed

a big fierce man, and Hoffman was there to

fit in—a perfect match. Many an opponenthas taken the ball near his goal only to have"Bob" take it away from him and send it backwhere it belonged. Defence is his middle

name and his forwards learned it in smashing.

Ihi'-llil' 'i'hlliiijllllllllllll

amiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim^

.

;

-

HELMUTH J. KIRCHER

A good team worker and a fast man with

the ball was discovered in "Kirch." His first

season in fast company did not find him lack-

ing, and with this year's season as experience

he ought to be a true veteran next year.

E. ALLAN WILLIFORD

Seldom does a man break into conference

ball the first year out and at that a regular

for the entire season, but such is "Willie's

record. As a point scorer he was fairly con-

sistent and shows signs of being a star next

season.

SWEN DUNERSwen made his first appearance the last part

of the season and immediately made a hit.

Taking the offensive guard, he not only wouldstop the ball in the middle of the floor but

would get away with several baskets. "If the

'Swede' would only talk," says Jones, "youcouldn't beat him."

Page 209

IIIUIIIIIllllllllllllilltllUllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHttHliililllillltlllilltltlllllllimiillllfllillllllllllllllliillllimil!!. IliUllllllllimill

^iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiimmiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimimimiim I ink

Freshmen Varsity Basketball

Pagin RuhlTbantow

Akiu t ki l E TON

I.i \\ i- Capt. CramSearles Morgan Chantry

Dungan Hansen Hewins

PERSONNEL

D. W. Crane, CaptainC. P. DunganM. E. HewinsT. D. Lewis\\ . W. TrwtowW. Hansen

W. A. RuhlJ. B. PaginL. Arbuckle

Substitute*

R. C. Eaton

GuardGuardCenter

ForwardForwardForward

F. A. ChantryR. W. MorganD. K. Searles

Page 210

3milii!iimimmiiiiiiiimmiiii!iiiiiiimiiiiiiimi!iiH

inilllllIinilliilillUIIII!lllllii5IHMIIIIIIIIIIIIiHlillllllllllllHnill!llllll!lllllllllllU!inHnHIIU!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIlll

Q/lcmatic

Even with water polo made a separate sport and the style of the game changedto suit the other Conference teams who had lost to the Illini by such large scores

in 191 1, the 1912 swimming and water-polo teams were able to win the Conferenceand Western Collegiate Championships by top-heavy scores. Missouri Athletic

Club, Champions of America, beat them by a small margin in their own tank at

St. Louis. Princeton had hard work to defeat the Orange and Blue for the Col-

legiate Championship of America. Illini who follow the aquatic sports are notsatisfied with anything short of the Conference Championship, so the teams broughthome the trophies from the Conference meet at Patten Gymnasium, March 29,

1912.

W. R. Vosburgh, captain of the swimming team, worked like a veteran in everymeet, and he was the main point getter for the Illini, being versatile enough to

place in the plunge for distance and the back stroke along with his heavy speed

and distance swims. G. S. Beaumont was the new sophomore find who easily

won the breast stroke race at the Conference. B. F. Taber, captain elect of the

swimming team, won the back stroke easily.

M. I. Mix, captain of the water-polo team, did splendid work all season, andwith the aid of such men as captain-elect Brockmeyer, C. B. Watson, H. P. Thomp-son, and Percy Gumaer, he could not do otherwise than \\\\ the championship.H. F. Doerr and O. R. Clements are two "I" men who have a year's experience to

help them for the season of 1913

.

The Freshman Varsity water-polo and swimming teams were strong opponentsfor the Varsity to have in practice. J. P. Lichter won the American Ch mpicnshipin the plunge for distance at St. Louis for the third successive yeir.

Vosburgh Lichter MixPage 211

tifiiifriiiiiiiiifififiiiiiiiftiiiiittfiiiiitiiifiiriiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiitiftiiiiftitiifitffiiifttTiitiitiiii(iiiiriiiiiifftfifiitiritiiiiiiiif

iiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitHiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii

E!

Event

Record of the Conference Season

CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEETBartlett Gymnasium, March io, 1912

First Second Third

Plunge for dist'nceVosburgh, I. Thompson, I.

40-yd. swim Vosburgh, I. Chase, I.

100-yd.brst. strokeBeaumont, I. Tabor, I.

1 ooyd. swim Vosburgh, I. Scofield, C.

100-yd.backstroke Vosburgh, I. Tabor, I.

220-yd. swim Coodman, C. Chase, I.

Parkinson, C.

Scofield, C.

Fonger, C.

Keefe, C.

Hollingsworth, C.

Shull, C.

Relay Race Won by Illinois (Goebel, Chase, Mix, Vosburgh).Water-Polo game forfeited 2-0 by Chicago.

ILLINOIS-CHICAGO MEET

Record

53 ft-, 6 in.

0:20 3-5

1:24 3-5

1 :oo 2-5

1 :22 2-5

3:05

Illinois Gymnasium, March 9, 191

2

Event First Seco nd Th ird Record

Pl'ng' for dist'nce. Thompson, I.

50-yd. swim Vosburgh, I.

100-yd.brst-str'ke Beaumont, I.

100-yd. swim Chase, I.

220-vd. swim Vosburgh, I.

Vosburgh, I. Hollingsworth, C. 60 ft., 6 in.

Green, I. and Schofield (tied) 0:27 2-5

Tabor, I . Tatge, E. C. 1:21 2-5

Goebel, I. Pogue, C. 1:09

Goodman, C. Mix, I. 2:36 1-5

Relay Race Won by Illinois (Goebel, Chase, Green, Vosburgh).Water-Polo game forfeited 2-0 by Chicago.

CONFERENCE MEET

Event

Patten Gymnasium, March 29, 1912

First Second Third

Pl'nge for dist'nce Blakley, N.W.40-yd. swim Vosburgh, I.

100-yd.br'st-str'ke Beaumont, I.

ioo-yd.b'ck-stroke Tabor, I.

100-yd. swim Vosburgh, I.

220-yd. swim Vosburgh, I.

440-yd. swim Vosburgh. I.

Relay Race Northwestern

Thompson, I.

Wallis, W.Wallis, W.Greenwood, W.Peter, W.Goodman, C.

Little, W.Illinois

Vosburgh, I.

Huszagh, N.W".

Unnis, N.W.Roberts, N.W.Huszagh, N.W.Whiting, N.W.Goodman, C.

Wisconsin

Record

60 ft., 47 sec.

0:21 3-5

1 :2I

1 :22 2-5

1:07 3-5

3:00 4-5

6:10

1:34 J-5

Illinois (32)

WatsonBrockmeverMixGumaer, VosburghThompsonDoerr, Clements

Page 212

\\ \TER POLO GAME

GoalGuardGuardCenterForwardForward

Northwestern (o)

Blakley

ShepardMcPherin

EnnisWhitingWood

Hill I : iHltlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllililllltlllllllllllllllltlllllltlllllllll I 111*

mm /HI

Varsity Aquatic Teams

SWIMMING TEAM WATER POLO TEAMC. H. Thompson Beaumont Chase Norris (Coach) Clements Doerr Brockmeyer (Capt.-elect)

Tabor (Capt.-elect) Green Vosburgh (Capt.) Mix (Capt.) Gumaer H. P. Thompson Watson

Freshmen Varsity Swimming Team

Cowles (Capt.)

LeonardRoss

Gri'kewaldHew ins

McClugageHolmburger

Green

Page 213

iiilwmiiiiiiiiiui! iiuHiimituimiii

minimi -Kiniiiiitiiiim

BEEBE

Fencing is becoming one of the most popularsports at Illinois. We think of it as French,but the boys at Illinois show by their records

that Americans can take up the sport and holdtheir own. The great muscular activity andcontrol seems to account for its popularity. It

is wonderful how much movement may bemade on the twenty feet by three feet strip

which constitutes the arena for two men in a

bout. Stepping off this field counts a point off

for the offender. A point is squarely touchingone's opponent in a field marked by the waistline, the sides of the body, and the collar bones.

A touch on the arm, head or legs is a foul. About consists of two two-minute sessions, withthe contestants exchanging ends betweenhalves. The one having the most points at

the end of this time wins. In case of a tie,

two periods of one minute are played, and the

decision made by it.

A team consist of three men, and in a dual meet each man meets every man onthe opposing team, thus making nine bouts, the majority of them giving the de-

cision of the meet to the winner.

Captain Sayre of the 191 2 team seems to have been the mainstay of the teamlast year and he is making good again this year. He also coaches and managesthe team, which, in themselves, speak well for his ability. Whenever there is a

meet in which we are to send our representative, that one is chosen in a "roundrobin" contest among the men. Captain Sayre was our representative in all such

contests last year. This shows that the captaincy was well placed for this year

and we expect great things for him in the contests that are left for this year.

Coach-Captain Beebe of last year also deserves a great deal of praise, for it

was due to his efforts that fencing was made such a popular sport at Illinois. Heis missed, but he seems to have taught well, for the Illini are at it this year in their

old form and better.

Pengilly has been on the team both years and he has always held his end of the

meets well up in the scale. His experience speaks well for the future in Illini

fencing.

Albrecht is a new man on the team but he has started in with a record that shows

he is not a new man at the sport. He won all three of his bouts in his first confer-

ence meet.

Schurecht is the new sophomore find who bids good for the future.

Griffin and Fogg are working on the broadsword end of the game.The team of 1912 claimed the Western Intercollegiate dual championship,

and the team of 191 3 is working hard and seeming to be able to repeat for the

season for 1913. In the Individual Conference Championship, Sayre won second

place, missing premier honors by a margin of one point.

Page 214

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

iilli|!lll!!lllllll!!ll!il!limmillil!ll!imilinillli!llllll)ltllll!lilllilliliin^

Records of the year 1912-1913

CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEET

Bartlett Gymnasium, January 13, 1912Chicago (3) Illinois (6)

Merrill (1), Oltosen (1), Teninga (1). Sayre (3), Pengilly (2), Beebe (1).

CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEETBartlett Gymnasium, March 30, 1912

Chicago (5) Illinois (4)

Merrill (3), Oltosen (1), Teninga (1). Sayre (2), Pengillv (2).

CHICAGO TURNGEMEINDE-TLLINOIS MEETChicago, April 8, 1912

Chicago Turngemeinde (4) Illinois (5)

Barcum (2), Geilen (2). Sayre (2), DuBois (2), Beebe (1).

WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPIllinois Gymnasium, April 13, 1912

Westphall (Wis.) first; Sayre (I.) second; Merrill (Chi.) third; Eberle (Chi.) broad-

swords.

DeBEAUVIERE cup meetJanuary 18, 1913

Illinois Athletic Club, first; Chicago Turngemeinde, second; Illinois, third.

CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEETBartlett Gymnasium March 21, 191

3

Chicago (4) Illinois (5)

Merrill (2), Croll (2). Albrecht (3), Sayre (1), Schurecht (1).

Sayre (Capt. and Mgr.) Pengilly Albrect

Page 215

!5i I llllllltllllli!l!tllll!11llilllill!llli!l!l!!lll!lil!fllil)!llll!lllim!!l!!: limilltlllllWIIllllllilllimillHMIMMIIIIIlHIill I HIS

mik ,

Conference Gymnastics has been organized for ten years, but the season of 191

2

was Illinois' third in competition. Under the effective tutelage of Coach Hana,the team was able to take second place in the Conference the first year andfirst place for the last two years. Such a record shows how well they are holding

up the name of Illinois.

The season of 1912 was one big victory. The team took every place in everyevent in the dual meet in Bartlett Gymnasium where they won the Conferencemeet the year before. The boys showed their best form, however, on their homefloor in the Conference Meet when they came near repeating the dual meet record.

Captain Styles was awarded an I. for the third consecutive year on account of

taking the all-around championship of the Conference as many times. Hollmanand Geist were also awarded I's for their good work in 1912. Gymnastics is not

a regular I. sport but these men have forced themselves into the consideration of

the Board of Athletic Control by their excellence in performance. The board is

now considering granting I's to winners of first places in the Conference meet,

the boys surely deserve this recognition.

CHICAGO-ILLINOIS MEETBartlett Gymnasium, March 31, 191

2

Event First SecondHorizontal Bar Styles I. Hollman, I.

Parallel Bar Geist, I. Styles, I.

Flying Rings Hollman, I. Styles, I.

Side Horse Geist, I. Hollman, I.

Tumbling Mann, I. Styles, I.

Indian Club Swinging Hollman, I. (Only one man can place in this event).

Individual All-around Championship, styles, I.

Team Championship Illinois

Third

Geist, I.

Hollman, I.

Buck, I.

Styles, I.

Hollman, I.

Page 216

hllllllllllllllHIiHIHtiill!- - lilltlltllf llltlTIU llllilllJimillHItlliniltllliiMdHHIll

Gym. Team

Hana (Coach) Hollman Ruck Mann (Capt.-elect) Styles (Capt.) Geist

Event

Horizontal BarParallel BarFlying RingsSide HorseTumblingIndian Club Swinging

Individual All-aroundChampionshipTeam Championship

CONFERENCE MEETIllinois Gymnasium, April 13, 1912

First SecondStyles, I. Hollman, I.

Styles, I. Replinger, Wis.

Styles, I. and Hollman, I., tied, first

Geist, I. Replinger, Wis.

Mann, I. Styles, I.

Hollman, I. Squaire, Chi.

ThirdWest, Minn.Geist, I.

Buck, I.

Edwards, Wis.

West, Minn.Edwards, Wis.

Peterson, Minn.

Styles, I.

Illinois (1150.75)

Hollman, I. West, Minn.Wisconsin(i04i.25)Minn., (977.5)

i ininn

Page 217

smimi.-:.; i liimiitiiiiifiii iiijm

Tenn is

The spring Class Tourna-ment resulted in a tie be-

tween the junior and sopho-more teams. Bad weatherdelayed the play, and the ad-

vent of final examinationsprevented the play-off of

the tie.

Illinois was representedat the conference meet in

June by Ingersoll, Atkinson,Loehr and Karkow. Thetournament was held on the

Chicago University courts.

Armstrong of Minnesota,again proved the deciding

factor, Minnesota winningboth the singles and doubles

The 191 2 tournament for

the University champion-ship opened September 25thwith forty entries in thesingles and fourteen in the

doubles. An unusual num-ber of promising freshmenincreased the competition,and made the tournamentone of the most interesting

ever held on the Universitycourts. The semi-finals claflin

were reached after a week of play, with Bebb, Buhai, Aldrich and Claflin still in

the running. Bebb defeated Buhai in a long and interesting match, and Aldrichlost to Claflin. In the finals Claflin retained the championship by defeating Bebbin a well-played match, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0.

The doubles championship was won by Atkinson and Claflin, who defeatedKarkow and Bebb in the finals, 7-5. 6-4, 1-6, 4-6, 6-2.

Page 21S

Sill I Hi 'lUlllllllllllllfllllUMllillllllillilltlllllHillllllNlHIIIIilMIIIIUllllllllIlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllilllllimHIIIIlllllllllf^

3^111 lllllllllllllllillltlltllltflflflSCIIllirillliJIllfiif IllflftttifTItf ItllllitfllllEttlltltf IlltllITIl]lElifllllIIfflltllIllfllftll»»llItltttlllflf flttlFfllltll !»£

Bebb Claflin Karkow

TENNIS TEAM

Atkinson

TENNIS COURTSPage 219

Sill I llilllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIMIilllHllllllllll(ll!IIHIIIIIIIilIllllllllllill!llllllllllltHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllllllllflll|lllllllllll|||(lllll

Hjuilimiiriiii!) IIIHIIIMIII llll I !!£

Under the management of R. H. Brown, the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys havebeen proving a more interesting place from year to year. He is to be commendedfor the excellent spirit he has developed for the sport during his stay here.

The tournament in the early fall and winter to determine the single and doublechampionships developed some keen competition. R. S. Mason, '15, and C. C.

Chase, '15, won first place in the doubles with a score of 1008 for three games.Mason also had the high score of the tournament in ascoreof2i2. Melac and

Postel took second place in the doubles. D. T. Gamble, '14 was the winner in

the singles with a score of 520 for three games. A. W. Davis took second with a

score of 507.

In the eight team tournament the team captained by F. W. Postel won first

place. His team mates were Broadbent, C. C. Chase, Gurley and J. K. Barber.

The other teams finished in the order of the captains' names: A. S. Nevins, A. W.Davis, D. T. Gamble, W. Leriche, W. W. Miller, R. H. Brown, H. Bloebaum,Mulac, '16 won the five pound box of candy offered to the man with the highest

average for the 21 games. His average was 157 13-21. R. H. Brown won the

bowling shoes offered by E. M. Moll for the highest score made by a regular com-petitor.

As usual the local fraternities had a tournament in which Iris took first place

by winning every game. Omicron Pi took second and Chi Beta, Delta Omegaand Acanthus followed closely.

In the Inter-Class Tournament, the Juniors were far above their nearest rivals.

Gamble rolled the high game of the series—233. His team mates were Fisher,

Healey, Peeples and Richardson. The record of the tournament follows:

Games 11 on

Juniors . . 21

Post Graduates . 17

Seniors . . 11

Faculty . 13

Freshman . 7Sophomores . 8

Chittenden of the faculty wen the U. of I. championship with a score of 1471for nine games. Other high scores were: Gamble, 1446; Mulac, 1427; Mason,1426; Bloebaum, 1421.

Games Lost Percentage

6 11113 .56610 .522

17 •433

14 •333

19 .296

Page 220

iiriitiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiit£!ifftfiiitiiii!iitifj[tiitiiitf ijiiiiiif iiiiiiitiiiiirrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif itti ifiiiiitiiiiiifiitini tn>^

Hiii I mi! .iinmmiii iiniiitinnnH!Hii illllliililllllllltli I HIE

Inter- Fraternity TournamentSECTION I SECTION II SECTION III

Frat. Won Lost Pi'rcent. Frat. /Fon Z,cu7 Pi'rcent. Frat. 'on Lost Percent.

AT 14 1 .966 SX 12 4 •75° GAT n 4 -733$Ae 9 3 •750 ATS 11 5 .662 9ISK 10 5 .666

$K^ 7 7 .466 K2 10 5 .666 AHE 8 7 -533m 4 8 •333 <J>K2 4 8 •333 ATA 8 7 -333AAe 5 7 .416 2N 2 7 .222 ^T 4 1 1 . 2660AX 9 .000 Ben 1 11 .090 2AE 3 9 250

AT, 2SX, and <J>TA won in their respective sections.

HIGH SCORES 1912-13

Alley Record—C. P. Lewis, 300; March 11, 1910. Postel, 237, 231, 223,

221, 225, 244, 255 (Season Record). Alulae, 246, 223. Foster, 226, 223. Richart,

225. R. F. Miller, 222. Brown, 220. Soners, 246. VanZant, 236.

The team composed of R. H. Brown, W. W. Miller, D. T. Gamble, F. W. Postil,

and Neighbors, which was sent to Springfield for the Central Illinois Bowling Tour-nament, deserves special mention. Brown and Miller took first place in the doubleswith a score of 1184 for three games. Gamble and Neighbors took fourth place

with 1097. Brown and Miller also won high game in the doubles with 431 andBrown placed nth in the singles.

ILLINI BOWLERS

! _H Hllllllilllllllll

Page 221

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliir^

suiiliiiiiiiimtiiiii:. liiiii^iii.HiimiiHimiimiimiiiiiU'- iiiiiimiinir iiiiimimimii

The season of 1912 was the first for the Illini under a regular coach, and it

was fairly successful. By the improvement over the year before, it makes ourprospects in wrestling look good for the future. Coach Elston took the raw ma-terial at the beginning of the second semester and turned out a team that defeated

Chicago, held Indiana close in a dual meet, and placed third in the Conference.

Minnesota and Nebraska, two teams that the Illini did not meet, took first andsecond. This shows that our men were surely improving as the season advanced.With all of the 191 2 team back in school, the outlook for the season of 191 3 is verybright.

,:; .:-

Shroeder PUSEY BrunkowCutler POLKOWSKI

HUDLESON A. Elston (Coach)

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAMMathers

i

Page 222

lll!i!IHIIIIIIII!lllllllill!IHIIir.;!il!lllll!llllllllllll!lli!llllllllll!lll!lllill!llllllillllllilllll!llllllll!llllllllllll!lllllllllllllinilllllll!llilI

^MI!|ilHIIUUlllllH!il(iHHlllllilllllllllIlll»iilUHilinniltllU»M!nnillllllllIllinilliHliniH;!!IIIHiHIIUHIil'.;!HllilllilU]HftltllUI!llllllll ii£

University of Illinois Golf Club

Members of the Western Golf Association

OFFICERS

Prof. H. L. RietzA. R. Warnock

President

Secret a rv-Trea surer

Prof. J. A. Fairlie

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

J. M. Kehlor

REVIEW OF THE SEASON OF 1912

R. C. Williams

The individual championship of the University was won by J. M. Kehlor, whodefeated D. S. Shellabarger in the finals. In October the golf team went to Skokie

Country Club at Glencoe, Illinois, to play the University of Wisconsin. Illinois

won the team match by a score of 2 to o. The following men made the trip: J.

M. Kehlor, '14, R. C. Willians, '13, E. C. Prouty, '14, C. S. Walduck, '13, andB. F. Haugh, '15.

Arrangements are now under way for a western intercollegiate tournament to

be held in the vicinity of Chicago in the spring. Several conference colleges havealready signified their intention of entering teams.

Kehlor Shellabarger Williams

VARSITY GOLF TEAM

Prouty Walduck

Page 223

!EifIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltt!IUIiltiiilHllllllillllllllllllllll!SI!llli!' MilliiKIMIIIIIIiilii- :|||lil|

Hiit I iiiintiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiin! Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir immliiiH

Illinois entered on a new field of intercollegiate sport this year by sending a

team to the Cross Country Conference Meet held at Northwestern on November23. The team, consisting of Welsh, Cope (Captain), Bolander, Thompson, Odell,

and Sanders, placed seventh in the meet. Welsh, although handicapped with abroken rib, finishing ninth in the race. He is the first Illini to win an "I" in thenew sport.

The long grind started in a flurry of snow. The runners were handicapped all

the way by a stiff, chilly, lake wind, which kept all but the most enthusiastic

spectators indoors. White of Wisconsin was the winner, and his team took themeet. Eleventh and last place was left for Chicago.

The cross country distance is rive miles. The runner who finishes first scores

one point, second two points, and so on. Each team starts with six men, and theaggregate score of the first five to cross the line constitutes the team score. Lowscore, of course, wins.

Harry Gill expressed himself after the race as well satisfied under the conditions,

with the showing of the team. Next year all of the men except Cope and Thomp-son will probably be available, and with the addition of the good material now in

the freshman squad, they should make a formidable conference team.

,

Bolander

Page 224

Sanders Copt (Capt.)WELSH Odell Thompson

'

I 'I ., '

, 1

I MM ' '. ,Ml.'/,,' '

i !. liHl'Jll- >!,. iii'K

xini iiiimiiiimiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiimi fiiiiiiiiruii I him

Class Athletics

FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME

Page 225

Sill I IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINI UUIilHilililllllFs

am i inn minium I hik

BOARD OF MANAGERS

CLASS BOARD OF ATHLETICSL. S. Willi ford, '16 P. E. Wagner, '15

A. S. Wagner, '14 A. D. Savage, Pres. E. W. Bullard, 13

Class AthleticsIn the year just passed, a new system of conducting class athletics was insti-

tuted, and the result was watched with interest. Previous to this year the manage-ment of class athletics was left in the hands of the classes themselves, and as a result

there was little unity. The system adopted this year put the control of all class

competition in athletic events into the hands ot a board of managers. This boardwas made up of one member elected from each class, and a president chosen by the

Athletic Association. It had charge of arranging the schedule of games to beplayed, and chose the various officials needed. The awarding of numerals andsweaters to the men on the teams was also taken charge of. In the past this hasbeen done by the classes themselves, and as a result, the granting of a numeralor sweater was more a question of politics than of athletic distinction. Under the

present system the board of managers decide on the men that are entitled to thenumerals, and then the class, if it wishes, can award numerals or sweaters to these

men and to no others.

There has also been a change in the athletic competition itself. In the first

place, track work has been added to the list of class athletic work. Formerly the

only competition in this line was the handicap meets, but last year several meetswere arranged between classes. Another change was made in basketball, in that

teams were made up from the colleges in the different classes, and a series of gameswas played and an all star team picked. This team was the one that represented

the class in competition. Outdoor teams were also formed in this sport and a series

arranged between them.As a whole, this new system of class athletics has proved a success, as it has

enlivened interest; and enabled more men to take part. It is only to be hoped that

the success will continue in years to come as it has in the year just passed.

Page 226

5HII I llllll; tlilllllfllllllltlll! ;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllimillllllllllll!lllllllll!ll I 11115

ami I iitiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitii miiittmiiiiiimum '>mti:' :iniiiiHiiniiMnnHiiiiimiiiilmiuimmiNHiiiu I ii£

Class Football

The past year was a successful one as regards class football. Interest in this

sport was aroused early in the year, and this interest continued until the last gamewas finished. Heretofore the teams in this sport have been paired off, and the

winners of the preliminary games played each other for the championship. Thisyear each team played one game with every other team, and the championshipwas decided on a percentage basis.

Under this arrangement the schedule was started, and interest was shown in

the result. Although the days were cold, and the wind blew across the field, at

each of the games a crowd of loyal class members could always be found, makingup in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Whether the team won or lost,

they cheered them on. The interest thus shown helped to a great measure to makethe games well played.

The end of the series found the Freshman team without a defeat, and conse-

quently they were awarded the championship. The Junior team earned secondplace by defeating all but the Freshman. The Sophomores finished third, and the

Seniors, fighting against a season of bad luck, were forced to be content with the

last place.

^ ^ 'f 1 ^ ^* * * 1

Mitchell Mohlman Fast Gage Beal Beaubien Prussing BloebaumHaddon Swanson Trantow Chase Leavitt VVagenknight, Mgr. Chapman

Krug Rockrohr Little Pocue Irwin Schmidt Miller Wheelock

Page 227

nm I iiiiiniimmiiiiiijii 'ifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!. smmi 1 111*

piimilllllllllllilllUimilMIIII lllltlllitll!!lll!lllllllllllUlllllllllillll!lllltllllllllllllll!lll!llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!illiii:i lllll'

Sophomore Football

COGDALL

DeckerFoster

O'Brien* (Mgr.) StubblefieldGross Donnell StrangGruhewald George (Capt.

BarrGeitner

Bow

Junior Football

Belnap 111! !• rich Winquistplidney polhemus i, ink foster

Mann Velzy McCoy Howes

Kirk (Mgr.)

Fullerton (Coach)Hopkins

Page 228

..,.-- .j~ _.,__^-...

IIHIIlltllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllilllllllltlllllllltllllHIIIIIIIIII

amiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iHuiiiiiiiHiHiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiimiiiiimiittiiiiiiiilmK

r<

Senior Football

f f* f" i

BUNGEMann Heidkamp Atkinson McGorrisk Broadhead Mittich

DeWerf Markley Walters Ruby Huxman Turley Green

«M.«'1 U r

W-

FOOTBALL SCENE

:r

Page 229

!llil!!iHlilltiI!lllllli!!ll!lill!ll!ll!l!lllllll!lll!Hf!!illllllli!^

^l!ll!lllll!!ll!lllllllilllll!I!llinilllllllililll!illlllll!!lllllUIIII!llllllllil!lllilHI!HliniHlllllllllllMinilllilUI!lililllHinil.illllllMllii!l!!i;iiJ I W-

Sophomore Baseball

Olson Sherman Mason FoggAshwell Whigelaw Wagner (Scorer) Derby Robers

Barth Metzleb Halas (Manager) Minchin

Page 230

HTIII ilUI1ti;ill!:illll!tl!lliililllllli!!!!llililllli: •!llllli;!lllll!!llll!!l!:i!lllllll!!l!iiili!IIIIilllllllllllli!l!l!llil.,

l!!ll!lii..ii!, !lll|l!i:

»Ulllllll!llllllllt!lllllllllll!ll!llllll!lll!!imiil!llllllllllimillllllin^

Junior Baseball

LarsonMyers Poston

Anderi.eFoster

DoisyWoods

Senior Baseball

EllisButtonmaker

Kaun KayKosters

HorrellHanson

Shapland

PanhoeCoffey Seip

HUXMAN

Page 23

1

j

31111 WUIiiilUllillllllllimilliltlinillllllllWIllltMllilMIM

mi I limit i ; : iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiMHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiik

Class Basketball

This year's season in class basketball was inique in that there were two series

of games played, one in the fall and one in the spring. The games played in the

fall were an inovation in class basketball, as they were outdoor games. There wasone team from each class, and each team had one game with each of the other

teams. The Juniors were awarded the championship, going through the seasonwithout suffering a defeat.

The regular indoor competition was held at the usual time. This year there

were several teams from each class, who played a preliminary series to decide the

championship of the class. There were certain judges watching these games, andan allstar class team was picked from the teams in the class. This allstar team wasthe one that represented the class against the other classes. A series was then playedbetween these picked teams, r.nd the one finishing with the highest percentage

was awarded the championship. In this series also the Juniors were victorious,

again going through the series without a defeat.

BaLLENBACHSl-ORLF.IN

DuKINRush

ArnoldRich

BlSSELL

CoEN

Page 232

limn iimmiimmmmimmmnimimimimimimimimiimmiimmimiiiimmmmimmmimm

Ullllllllilllllllllliillinilllllti- - 'IltlllftilllllltlllflttlllltlltllllllltllllimtlllEllTllllltlllllfllfllllflllilltlltflllllfllUI IflJdE

Junior Class Team

KopfHOSKINS

GableOusley

Senior Class Team

R.UNDLESKuhi

\\ ALTERSTaylor

HansenAldrich Kay

Shapland

Page 233

ill I iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii

7-W , .

!Ulllllllllil!llimilllllll!llll!llllilimillllltlllllM

Soph Basketball

KlRCHER (Mg'.)Stevens Leavens

ThorneCooper

•"ogg DavisHoLMBERGER STRANG

Freshmen Basketball

Rosenthal (Mgr.) Buhai Cohn (Coach)Savage Hampton Jarnagin Williford

Hamill Stahl Stumpf (Capt.) Carrell Edwards

Page 234

llllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllM

liillll!lllllll(lllllllfliillllllIIINIHHIMI!HI!llllIllilinMinilHlllltHIIIIIUlilllll!UI!]IIIlHllillltl!ll!Hlllllll!liflltlllllllllllil!lillllfll!ll

Senior Swimming Team Junior Swimming Team

CoffeyBennett

NeflyWiersema

NicholsWeisfield

Mulvaney Leopold Andreson LeopoldClixe Prouty Pitts Cane Yoight

i55

Soph Swimming Team Freshmen Swimming Team

3s

Dummer StevensGum7 Froehlich DeMut

Van Valtier Donnell Bow (Capt.) Blake

Bowen GorgesFlFIELD MURDOCK ScHWARTZE

Grigsby Griffith Freels Reese

Page 235

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiMfiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiwiw

!!TiMffinTfimmTitii»yiiiiin»iiii»tHiiyiiiii[i i iiiiiiSllffliijiiijtjji^^

Page 236

iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

llllllltlllHIIII!lllllllllllflH!ll)lllllllIllllllillltllil!lllllllllll!llllll!lil!ll)tin!tltl!ll[IIIl)liliUilinillllllllllllfltllllllll!lllllll!iniililIli

Page 237

miiiiiimiHiimiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw

syw I iiiiHtitfiiiiinimi ijimiimiiimiiiinniiitiimmi I n^

mm\\ omen's Athletic Association

Page 238

niMiiir . !]iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimii[iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!imiiniiiiiii!iiiniiiinfii;)::ii!:!itiiiiiii

iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!! miimiiiii 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini

Women's Athletic Association

OFFICERS

Ruby MooreBernice WrightHelen MitchellFlorence Keller

Peach AndrewsVerna ButzerVerna BrooksClara CarneyElizabeth ClausenHazel CoffeyAvis CoultasRuth DavisonPersis DeweyAlice DietzerGenevieve DupuyElizabeth FruinLouise GarrettHarriet GatesRosa Lee GantCarrie HerdmanAgnes Hitt

ACTIVE MEMBERSGladys HudsonMabel JacksonFlorence KellerAmelia KelloggGeorge KleinAnna LandeeMarion LandeeIrma LatzerIzora LeeHelah Jane LinkEthel LittleEula LoutzenheiserHelen MitchellRuby MooreAgnes MurphyGertrude MoultonRachel Myers

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Dora NebelMargaret PackEmma PursleyReva RaymondNannie ReevesJulia RennerJuanita RichardsonRuth RobbinsJessie RothgebEugenia RutherfordIda May ShotwellBernice StarrIrene TowsonMinna WikoffMary Edith WilliamsElsa WintermeyerBernice Wright

Page 239

IIMWIIIIililimiHMIIlllllllilllllliillllllllllilllUlilllW

SL1I1 tlllllltlliltllillltJITIItlllllllfliltlfitllillillllf Illllllf llltlllilllillf fllltilllllillf ItiliJf Illillllllllilf llllllllllf 1 tlliilllltlMIlilllllttllllllMtll B 111^

Senior Girls' Basketball Team

Keller (Captain) Garrett Andrews Fruin Murphy Pack Davison

Junior Girls' Basketball Team

Barnes Starr CoffeySiiotwell Mitchell Wright (Captain)

Page 240

LatzerGoldman Moore

fflfflfflfflM^

^lll|illlllllllllllll!li!illllllllllllll!IIH!IIIIIllllli!llllliHllllllllllllllll!I]llll!llllllIMIIIIIIIIIiUnilIlllllinilltilinilHlllllHIIII!lllllllllllll!li I ll£

Sophomore Girls' Basketballm

Heath Myersrussfll butzer

Towson Sampson

Hunt Hudson KelloggGates Robbins Milligen

Reeves (Captain) Jackson Turlay

Freshman Girls' Basketball

R. Gehant McGinnis Walkerly Mavity Carey HackerGeyer Babcock Sanford Iddings Ferguson Gilpatrick E. Gehant

Strong Williams Mitchell Fisher Webber (Captain) Phoenix Thompson StrattonChew Hirth Dodds Lackey

Page 241

?7ftfr ftififiiijifttiftffiitftiifitiiititifitifiiiiiitii in^Mii iitiiiiitfittiitfifiiiiijfiiiiiiiiiJitifiiiiitfiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iitiiiitinttf }iiir»ffiii iTin « i trr^c

IIIIIIIIINHIIINIIIIItlllllflHHilllilftllllllltillilllHIIHIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllinillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllliHIIllllllllllllllllflllinilll I MIX

s:

Page 242

^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllill IDS

Liini iitiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiififitiiiifiiiif iii«iiitiiiifi»Tiiitittiiiifiiitiitff itiiiEiiiiiittitiiiiitfif iiiiiiifiTttiiitfiiriitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiii

5 "177-

3

Page 243

31m I i]iniiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiHii[fiiiiiiit!iiimtttiiii:ii!iitiiiiiiiiii:ii(:iii!i:ii(iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

Hiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim

Page 244

m 1

Hiii 1

1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii I in*

Let's Go Illinois.

March.

^^

^-?[ffllg^ilffT X

Oo U cJ ^CJ&U*_jt

Words and Music by

VERNON STEVENS. '14

ALFRED L. LITTLE. '14

fc=E

wmt=t

i

P ^m a ^iiii 3

n1

' jmufl i Lj]

|

jni

111 - in - ois III - in

There's a time in the

mois dear old var - siois dear

year a time of good

mmj±w^E^s

mty To you our hearts are

cheer Our thoughts are all with

J) . 1 J >

true.

you_

*

f=»

f-

7 Wj»

^^

^^pledge fi

man thro'

P^del • i

out the

P^ty As 11

land Backs the

wT 57=^ f*^.

fCopyright MCUXI/J V of I A'l'pptjt Store Champaign, HI

Page 245

5)11 I Ittjttifstfllll]lllllltlflltlfillt111flllf11ittll!lt1fttll1111111t1llllllfl1tlllltllllllltllllllftlllllis*llltft11tlltfflflllffllllllflilllllllfffltlflljltlll!ll{ fl Illf^

IMIIUIIi»l!imiH!llimfHlllim!lHIHi;i ' '^SIMIIIHlHimHIIMllHliniWUlUH!!!.:: . d\\\\\\\

li - ni sons should do_or - ange and the blue

There is On On Wis - con - sin

Some may sing of Wis - con - sin

$ fe-g r

J1' r p

p-tt r i r "r i f i f-^hOn On Wis - con - sin for Bad - ger Lov - al - tv Go

mcon - sin for Bad - ger Loy - al

Some In - di - an - a and Min - ne - so - ta

Go Chi -

But Chi -

$- ca - go

- ca - go

mm jKJ> J-And go Chi - ca - go Stand - ard oil for vie - tor

Oh Chi - ca - go There's no rest - ing place for

n39^.

mfJ »4tifti i

$Vnm^m

^>

$ pp? E3*m3ut their cheers all fail Are of no a - vail when Os - kee

you We will fight, fight, fight yes with all our might And our

W<** to

rm m Wm mLet's Go *

Page 246

em 1

1

iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ins

»il|llMHmi!;-"^"^ .—

wow wow rends the

Pep will pull us

air

through

Tis the bat tie cry of

If each loy - al man will

h

old U. I. strength for our

take his stand and cheer for

var

old

ty.

u.

Chorus.ns ^ r>

^-r-f>f \\ ; -Lz=z^J '

P

J''

Our 111 -in - ois Dear 111 -

~0

ols~

VjttN~3t

$MLet cneer on

*^^fe=r

r*===r

' *- ^

V

9 • 6

=0

t*

B* d

cheer reV

e< h

N###*rr 7

p

u i.

Tr

sW

kfar and nearl Now is the time.

» p-

LHTUOr=t *: 2z

m "D

i=F=r=f

mVLtt't Go

Page 247

" ll" 1 mimimMmlllllllHillllllllhllllllllllllllM

ifriJitin:aiiinHiuiii»«iifi»tiii4fiiifftiiHtiffifii»t«<[itiufitiniiiiiif»itiiTiiiifiiiiiiiitfiitiitTi(iifi«iE>ifitfffi»iiiiitiiuis(tiM*ii[iiiiiiiii

#^y^ui ^-))j >i j

to back our Lij

^ m7Al - ma Ma - ter stands with - out a peer^

S w Z3

wm

#e

iES

=j= g -j= g % g fB CJ '-JCJ

PB

^ •> B J' r I .1 I ]^ i' J' jj> J J' 1 »

Orange and blue. Well fight for you Well Weep your co - lorskeep

$ft-E#^

? li' Jh }

l=*i*—

r

^B S "D

^B TT

J

S;TF*

a

dfm

v

$ JI

J J IAh ,J^ J)

:t

*

lift - ed high

k

r-i> „* s :

.-,wAll hon - or du

P^P^f

ni^

He re's heath to you

##£ ;> 3* ' «

^gf^ ^ t.

f. m^~F|j 'r F i r r I

J ii

f3^3

#

Lets keep on go ing 111 - in - ois

p—-tj-j—

g-^= »—u«-^=K E—ro>—

y

Mr '

»

i

Ml a

\ \

I§

St=*

ite

^»*-m— —

I

-—W-PCJUd£/

£E£ nI/i

Zff^ir Go i

RUN 1>V 1 KHMISSION OF THE CO-Op.

Page 248

iiiiiHiiiimniH | urn

BOOK IVORGANIZATIONS

Sill lllllllltll)lll|lll£

First Semester

T. A. FritchevH. H. HarwoodR. S. GreggC. A. O'Connor

Pan Hellenic CouncilOrganized iqii

OFFICERS

Second Semester

H. S. PfefferL. B. ErmelingC. B. ConradT. O. Mitchell

President

Vice-President

TreasurerSecretary

SENIOR AND JUNIOR DELEGATES

Delta Tau Delta

H. S. Pfeffer, '13

F. A. Healy, '14

Sigma NuH. B. Lanum, '13

R. H. Miers, '14

Sigma ChiWm. Levis, '13

C. J. Ennis, '14

Kappa SigmaT. A. Fritchey, '13

Dean Chase, '14

Phi Kappa SigmaG. E. Woods, '13

N. D. Belnap, '14

Phi Delta Theta

C. B. Conrad, '13

L. A. Pope, '14

Alpha Tan Omega

J. O. Mitchell, '13

J. R. Wansbrough, '14

Phi Gamma Delta

R. S. Gregg, '13

H. M. Rice, '14

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

C. R. Light, '13

H. W. Rankin, '14

Beta Theta PiH. H. Harwood, '13

H. P. Daugherty, '14

Chi Psi

R. U. Nickols, '13

Phi Kappa PsiT. D. Meserve, '13

W. C. Healy, '14

Delta Kappa Epsilon

H. DOOLEY, '13

J. G. Phelps, '14

Delta Upsilon

J. R. Case, '13

J. E. Lewis, '14

Theta Delta Chi

Jay Colvin, '13

G. A. Newell, '14

Zeta PsiL. B. Ermeling, '13

S. T. Claflin, '14

Phi Sigma KappaC. A. O'Connor, '13

A. V. ESSINGTON, '14

Psi Upsilon

J. H. Checkley, '13

J. C. Lawless, '14

Alpha Delta PhiWm. Vosburgh, '13

R. F. Field, '14

H. F. Hyde, '14

Page 249

siirliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiirTmlinnTniTITHtTTHTtlTTITHTHlIIITfHIHTTTHTTiimiiiiii.iiimmmiimmiHiHmmmnnm iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliiiH

Demerath Ml Fall Gibson- Smith KameyGreaser Poole Towndrow Currier Kuhnen Bumstead Cochran

Root Frazier Johanson Webb Healv Pagin Burns SimmsChurchill Froyd Ramey Berger Grossmann McWethy Pfeffer Chipps Bainum

Family Friend—"/ hear you are a student at Illinois." Babe

—

"No, father wantedme to be, but I joined the Del/s."

Page 250

"'»" mmmmammmimmmamMmmmmimwmmmm

SUIll HIIIIIMimillllllllllllllllllillfllllillllllllU

Delta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, i8jq

Active Chapters 58 Alumni Chapters 35

BETA UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished 18J2 Colors—Purple, White, and Gold

RESIDENT MEMBERSWilliam F. Buries, M. D. Charles B. Taylor, D.D.Everett Bruce McCormick Curtis T. SeymourBertram C. Nelson Judge C. C. Staley

Robert Y. Williams Royal A. Stipes

Louis M. Tobin

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEugene Davenport, LL. D. Ira Osborn Baker, D. Eng.Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph. D. George Foss Schwartz, Mus. B.

Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph. B. Francis Seely Foote, Jr., E. M.Frank Smith, A. M.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduates

Melvin Arthur Hollinshead, A. B. David Grosh Thompson, A. B.

Fred E. Clark, A. B.

Frederick Edward BergerAndrew Eugene GrossmannHarold Sylvester Pfeffer

Daniel Volentine McWethyPaul Lilly Chipps

Fred Albert Healy

Donald Eugene Currier

Ralph T. JohansonJohn P. PaginDumas M. McFallPaul Y. Gibson

William Barnes

J. Foster MorrellHarry Nelson

Seniors

Robert Henry RameyMelvin Frankfort FroydGlenn Cliffe BainumClarence Farnsworth Churchil

Rayburn Stokes Webb

JuniorsKimball Valentine Root

Franklin Barnhart Burns

SophomoresWilliam Henry Simms, Jr.

Philip Frazier

FreshmenFrank W. RameyLeRoy GreaserBryce D. SmithLeRoy DemerathCharles B. Cochran

Pledges

Thomas FinneganGuy O. Johnson

J. Quincy Kiler

Proctor G. KuhnenWhitney V. BumsteadErnest A. Poole

H. A. Towndrow

Wain Swigart

Roy S. Strickler

Emerson Taylor

/ know a sorority house down here where seven of the girls smoke.—Dobby Froyd.

Page 251

*)n I ititiiift irifiitiit iiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiirrrtiiniiiitiiLiiiiif iiif iiitiiitiin itif iiiiiiitf iiiiiiiiiitif itiiiififiiittifiitiiiiiitiiiiuitiiiiiiiif uiiiiiiiiitit iifrp;

iiiiilmiiiimiimmmiiiiiimiiH ifuiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiini imiiiimi liiiif

Boyd Renwick Starrett George Lee Adams Murray Odell ForsytheFoster Wheeler Gross Oswalt Durr Hough Gregory Lawnin Leavens Hanlev

Crittenberger Poston Kincade Herrick Gill Spencer Sellards Estes Terry EnnisJohnston Day McCune Herrick Levis Heath Hoffman Ryther Hahn Mann Covey

Jt.

V^Vfr Tr

^T^i-tr.

Oh I kno:v all the Sigma Chi's. Come over some time and 77/ have the chapter over.

—Margaret Harris

Page 252

Sill I IIIIIU: ;illlllllllllHlllilllllllll!i!lll!lll I \m

iiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimsHiniiiiiiiiinmir itmiiiinini niiiiHiiuiiiiiiitimimiiiiiifiiniiHiiMiini

Established May 3/, 1881

Sigma ChiFounded at Miami University, 1855

Active Chapters 64 Alumni Chapters 47

KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTERColors—Blue and Gold

RESIDENT MEMBERSFrederick Daniel Rugg Charles Morgan CoenCharles Albert Kiler Jay Corydon TaylorRobert Davidson Burnham Lawrence Arthur GlennGeorge McKinley Mattis Chester RichardsFrancis Thomas Carson \\ alham HornallFrederick Way Woody Earl Carter Estes

Joseph James Adams

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDavid Hobart Carnahan, Ph.D. James Pyrin Shaw, D. S.

Charles Russ Richards, M. E. Barney S. Radcliffe, M.S.

Jay Boardman Park, M. S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYseniors

G. Wirt HerrickHugo Joseph HahnPhilmer Wymond DayHenry White RytherGeorge Thallon Gill

Wayne Dayre Herrick

Robert W. Hoffman

Floyd Emerson PostonGeorge Dale Crittenberger

SophomoresLeslie Godfrey GeorgeArthur Allen Odell

Crahles Francis Hough\\ illiam Heine Sellards

WT

alter Rhodes

J uniors

Arthur Bowen LeavensJohn Dudley KincadeJohn Ellsworth CoveyThomas Vv ykoff LeeJoseph Van Clief GregoryLandon Baird BoydGeorge W. Renwick

Pledges

Nathaniel Pickard HeathJoseph McCrary McCune\\ illiam Edward Levis

Andrew John JohnstoneBenjamin Sidney Fisher

Charles Blakely SpencerEdward Harold Alarm

Callistus James EnnisAlfred Leonard Little

Alfred Waldemar GrossEdward Burdell Foster

Benjamin Alonzo OswaltWilliam Erastus Wheeler

Levis

Samuel Abraham Dun-Robert Isaac TerryDavid Burnham Starrett

Cope Judson HanleyOscar James MurrayLawrence Gibson ForsytheNelson Lawnin

He must have received a mucilage can the way he sticks around.—Wirt Herrick.

Page 253

lllillll!lil!nitl!lflllllHllllllltlf!Ili!lll[|ill!lllll!]ill!tlHlllliilM!1l!ll!llllililUimillllillllllHIUIIiniltlll!lllllinill!ill:

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii

Carr R. Ramsey Whitelaw Steinmeyer WagnerCox Smith Mohlman Johnston Sundell LaRue Wagenknight

Pape Tiedemann Boone Hoffman Cutshall Chase Jones KesslerNehrling McCoy W. Ramsey Fritchey Harris Dahringer Rovve Spalding Brannon

Self Filler—Kappa Sigma

Page 254

fclilllllUllllllilllllliMllllllllllH

.„. .. ... .-^---- —_---—~~~~r.

Kappa SigmaFounded at University of Virginia, i86j

Active Chapters 79

ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTEREstablished May 3/, 1881 Re-established October 15, i8qi

RESIDENT MEMBERSJay D. WhiteFay MorrisseyWalter B. Riley

Cass Clifford

George C. Fairclo

Newton M. Harris

John H. TrevettWilliam H. MonierBert C. Spalding

Albert Stern

Seely C. GulickHarry G. BiddlePaul J. DanleyWalter Stern

Simon H. FreemanGeorge A. HuffDan Morrissey, Jr.

Thomas E. Saunders

J. Woodman Harris

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGeorge A. HuffErnest Winfield Bailey,

Arnold H. NehrlingB. S.

Herbert Fisher Moore, B.S..MME.Ray M. Winger, Ph.D.Floyd William Mohlman, B. S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors

Roscoe Conklin Harris Theodore Augustus Fritchey, Jr.

Homer Walston Dahringer

JuniorsDean Chase Leroy PapeGeorge Ingels Boone Paul Erastus JonesRudolph Walter Cutshall John James McCoyRaymond Blaine Kessler Wilhelm Moll WagnerEdwin Wylde Tiedemann Reyburn Paul HoffmanHerbert Augustus Steinmeyer Herbert Franklin BrannonEnos Marion Rowe Russel Albert Spalding

Leonidas Willing Ramsey

SophomoresVerne Irle JohnsonMaurice LaRue

Joseph Gilroy Cox

Pledges

Vernon Wesley CarrRobert Willing RamseyOscar Chamberlain Wagenknight

Dean Harold Sundell

A Lily of the Valley—Ted Fritchey.

James Cameron Whitelaw

Samuel Thoedore SmithHarry MohlmanRalph Arthur Swanson

Page 255. i

!lililllt!,

i II • III II UJII I I iiiitmitnuiimii

sun i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiinintiimiii!!!!:. ilium

Rackliffe Kirkpatrick Fisher Agee Coolidge HickmanGould Perring Peck Wolfe Slayton Kvaxs Burns

Barr Donnell Goelitz Warfield i\oth King Price Yon YaltierJelnap Thayer Gregory White Smith Woods Bernard Griftner

There are people who resemble vaudeville.—H. Perkins Burns.

Page 256

ami mi

lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Phi Kappa SigmaFounded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850

Active Chapters 27

RHO CHAPTER

Established at U. of I., 1892

F. S. Boggs

RESIDENT MEMBERSG. G. Goll A. E. Huckins

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYA. R. Crathorne, Ph.D. C. F. Kelley, A. B.

.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

James Gordon WhiteGeorge Edwards Woods

Seniors

Cecil Weldon Smith

Lewis Throckmorton GregoryCleaver Thayer

Leslie Cosby BernardJefferson Johnson KingNuel Dinsmore BelnapJohn Gould, Jr.

Earl Franklin Price

Allen Douglas DonnellCharles BurnsWilliam Henry Goelitz

Thomas Thayer Rackliffe

James Allies Evans\\ illis Francis Slayton

Roy Lee PeckWilliam Coolidge

J uniors

Sophomores

Fresin

James Howard Griftner

Edwin Frances NothVernon Huff Warfield

Walter John Bublitz

James Lackner Barr

James Burr HickmanFloyd John Perring

Ralph Paul von Valtier

Polk Agee

Claire Fletcher ShobeCharles Herbert Kirkpatrick

Joseph Hammond WolfeErwin Fisher

Light minds are pleased with trifles.—Geo. Woods.

Page 257

111 1 iiiimi iiiiHUiiniiiiiuuii iHi.MiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiii illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiimiiiini m mm mtimi ;iinm I iue

=

W. Meek Hart Cotter Conner Andrews McCanna DegenDuncan Holbrook Claycomb Broadbent Green Benitz Eaton Lanier

Stephens Spalding Pope Amsbary Speck Downinc RauchC. Meek Kimbell Cortis Morris Davis Conrad Woolston Rathbun

Look what Williams College sent us—French.

Page 258

-Jin I iiiiiuiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiimii;iiii!iiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

minimi >* i, in immm im hi immmmmmiii imiiii mm mmiimmmimii

Phi Delta ThetaFounded at Miami University 1848

Active Chapters 77

ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER

Established at U . of I. Feb. ig, i8qj

RESIDENT MEMBERSEdwin Stanton Swigart Charles Moffat PearsonClaude Bryznt Warner John Luther Polk, Jr.

Charles Bowen Busey

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEvarts Boutell Greene, Ph.D.Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D.William Chandler Bagley, Ph. D.William Abbott Oldfather, Ph. D.

Joel Stebbins, Ph. D.

Warren Albert Ruth, A. M.Justa Movis Lindgren, A. M.Frank Walbridge DeWolf, B. S.

Harrison Edw. Cunningham, A.B.George Phillip Little, Jr., B. S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Arthur Marvin MorrisChester Watson DavisWilliam Henry WoolstonCassius Bannister Conrad

Acors Earl RathbunArthur Willis KimbellFrederick Boyden Cortis

James Paul HaldemanCharles Thaddeus Meek

Juniors

Sophomores

Lawrence Arthur PopeHarlow Aydelott Amsbary\\ arren Russell Stevens

Ralph GreenFrank Allyn Benitz

Earl Robert BroadbentRoy Henry Speck

Fresh menMark AndrewsRichard Llenry ConnerAlbert Gustav DegenRoscoe Sherman Cotter

William Ward I

Toliver Mac DowningRussell D'Lyon Lanier

Paul Vincent Rauch

Edward Denman ClaycombHoward Crounse HolbrookBurliegh Alason Spalding

Rex Carr Eaton

Harry Stephenson BowenWilbur MeekDavid Thomas McCannaCornelius Peter Dunganart

Pledge

Frederick Leon Mills

My idea of nothing to do is to blow your nose on a hair net.—Art Morris.

Page 259

IIIIIIIIIUIimilllll!IIHIIIIItill!llllllUI!ill>lt)lllillllI!llll!llllt<l!llllllllll!Hllll!IH!lllllilllllllflllllltllllllII|ilUllinillillllll

litiHiiiiuiiimtimmiiHimiitimHtiiitiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiii! uiiniiiiniiiiifi

i

R. R. Johnson H. A. Pogue Thomas Hemphill Bronson Barrett Peeples BeallFrench Landon Hill Smith J. S. Pfeiffer Ruckel R. M. Johnson Lower Bradley

Bunting VVansbrough Ball Mouch Taber McClurkin Blake StaatBloebaum Gibbs Hunter Broadhead S. L. Pogue Wilson B. S. Pfeiffer Maury Mitchell

Leave your rubbers and Alpha Tan pins outside.—Theta house rule No. I

Page 260

3i> '

iIP

3IIII lllllllllllllilllHIIIIllilllHIMIIilll """"'»""»""»'"»'

1

Alpha Tau OmegaFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1863 Established at U. of I. May, i8q$

Active Chapters 62

ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER

Clarence JohnsonEugene BurkeAshton CampbellAlbert MullikenLeon Squier

RESIDENT MEMBERSLouis Blume KingMaurice Eisner

Edwin FlaniganElmer BlockDeWitt King

L. C. Mathewson, A. M.

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYWilliam F. M. Goss, D. Eng.David Ford McFarland, Ph. D.Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph. D.B. Smith Hopkins, Ph. D.

Frank Carlton Loring, B.S., A.M.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Nathan Austin Weston, Ph. D.Franklin William Scott, A. M.Thomas Arkle Clark, A. B.

Ernest James Reece, Ph. B.

GraduatesHorace Smith Wilson

Seniors

Russel Field HunterPaul Hedges GibbsWilliam James BroadheadJoseph Orlando Mitchell

Bayard Freeman

JuniorsJohn Garland RuckelJohn Edgar W'ansbroughLyman Jesse BuntingRalph Waldo FrenchWilliam McCord Peeples

John Percival Beall

Harold Gilman SmithWilliam George MouchFielding Bond Staat

Josef Salisbury Pfeiffer

Harold Austin PogueRoger Beckwith Bronson

Sophomores

Pledges

Benjamin Salisbury Pfeiffer

Stanley Landon PogueCharles Fontaine MauryBenjamin Harrison BloebaumPercy Chandler Henry

Taber

Paul Elton LowerChester HemphillRobert Ellsworth ThomasHerbert Updkie Lar.don

Conrad Henry McClurkinTobias Edward Bradley

George Waldo Ball

George Washington BlakeRaymond Rodger Johnson

Edwin Galbraith Barret

Roger Edward Hill

Ralph Martin Johnson

Love me, love my frat.—A. T. 0.

Page 261

alii I ilium! ;Miiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii (Kiiimimmiiiiim I urn

iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitiui iiiKiiiimimifnitiiiiiinmHiiiiffliiinniffliinniHiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiitmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiit-rRie

I I ? V1 1 M'tr*

Rayburn Welty Wagner Lawton Colton Hungate Randall KnappenbergerSchwarzkopf Stebbins Helfrich Brown Mounts Kirkwood Richey Favrote Shellabarger

Noerenberg Rice Randolph Simpson Gregg Nichols Greene Pitts

Oh I don't want to make a check for $11.15. Why man, I've never troubled my bank

for less than a dollar yet.—Amy.

Page 262

iiiiiiiiiiliiiiililHliiii nil 1 111*

^i!il<!iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiifitiiHiitniiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiii!iifiitiiiuinimimiiitiiiiiiii]iiiiiiii I \m

Phi Gamma DeltaFounded at Jefferson College 1848

Active Chapters 59

CHI IOTA CHAPTER

Established at U. of I. October ij, i8gy Color—Purple

RESIDENTJohn W. WhetmoreJamess C. ThorpeLloyde C. Douglas

MEMBERS «

William Gay PalmerCharles R. AdamsT. C. Thayer

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDavid Kinley, Ph. D.Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph. D.Charles M. Poor, Ph. D.George A. Goodenough, M. E.

Clarence E. Noerenberg, A. E.

J. M. Kellogg, M. Arch.

John Detlefson, Ph. D.

D.

Fred B. Seeley, B. S.

James M. White, B. S.

Stephen A. Forbes, PhRobert K. Steward, B. S.

Walter A. Buchen, A. B.

August C. Krey, M. A.

Lotus D. Coffman, Ph. D

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Arthur Moulton SimpsonRichard Seaton GreggOtto Coffeen Fitz-Randolph

Hugh Monroe Rice

John Joseph Pitts, Jr.

Wallace Moorehead WeltyHarold Granison HungateSelden Louis Stebbins

Leland Albert McBroom

Seniors

Juniors

Roger KirkwoodThomas David Randall

Guy Columbus FauroteHorace SchwarzkopfRussell Colton

Otis Helfrich

Sophomores

James Lawrence Nichols

Arthur Ritchie GreeneHenry Clarence Eales

David Stuart Shellabarger

Edward Sutherland BrownFrank Leon WhiteFriedel Chappin RicheyHarry Farrar KnappenbergerDubois Marquis

£

FreshmenWilliam L. Shellabarger

Fenton H. WilliamsRichard W. Kritzer

Alexander WagnerWilliam Walter MountsAllen Barnes RayburnBradley Clearer LawtonJulian L. Fish

Burton T. Curtis

Wilbor SutherlandChas. Reeves Little

Edgar George Hudson

/ don't mind bearcatting, but I hate to have people say that they bear-

cat at the Phi Gam parties.—"Zu" Randolph.

Page 263

llllimimilll- |!!iH!illlillllIlllllltlllillllllll!milllllllll!i " ' "IIIIIIIIIHIMHIIIIIIII!

itiiiliiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiii ;iiiH!!ittiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiit!iniiiini!iiiiitiitiiiiiiifiiiiiitmimiiiiiiiime

1*

McCumber Coleman Bradley Clark Habbe Buchanan Piper JohnsDyrenforth Cooper Leibsle Bunting Gilbert Stephens Jungkunz Kriegh Cromwell

Crutchfield Baldwin Bacher Grady Da Costa Perry Kelly Davis Johnson MCrutchfield Baldwin Bacher Grady Da Costa Perry Kelly Davis Johnson

Kuhn G. Ross Kelley Bullard Dunham Ward R. Ross Light Rankin

Candidate for conductor on a political band-wagon.—Miner

Page 264

ISM 1M 1 1 1 1 1M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1M I i 1 1 U * 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1M 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1M IM 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1

i!l!|l!llll!ll!!!llll!lllllillllll!!lll!!IHIilimilltllllil!ll!H

Sigma Alpha EpsilonActive Chapters 77

ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER

Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Established at U. 0] I. Jan. 28, iSgg

RESIDENT MEMBERSCyrus F. NewcombJames W. IIuss

Frank G. AdamsEdmund L. Manges

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Oscar A. Leutweiler, M. E.

Walter C. Coffey, M. S.

Charles M. McConn, A. M.Edward H. Decker

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Philip Henry WardGlenn Thompson RossRoy Meneley Ross

Erwin Anthony Schmitz

Edward Wesley Bullard

Curtis Roy Light

Ralph Leverett Kelley

Raymond Starr DunhamRoger Lewis StephensHenry Harrison KuhnRichard Hartloff Habbe

Juniors

George Sanford PerryWilliam Frazier BaldwinHarold Fonseca Da CostaThatcher Frank DavisEdward Morris Grady

Sophomores

William Crutchfield

Herbert Thomas BarclayHugh Walker RankinHolland Robert BacherDelmar Charles Cooper

Howard Walton Kelly, Jr.

Richard Bell BuchananWilliam Foree CromwellWilliam Joseph NoonanWilliam Ambrose Piper

Fresh:

Charles W. McCumberLloyd D. BuntingHenry C. ColemanT. Harmon Gilbert

Robert E. JohnsonElie S. Kriegh

John T. BradleyHarold E. ClarkLucien Y. DyrenforthDon C. JohnsL. Frederic JungkunzRoy W. Leibsle

Co-education is the thief of time.—Joe Pfeiffer.

Page 265

afllillillllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltP :!!lIi)!lilltllillililiIllilllllilllllli:i!IIIIIIIIUI!ll!l!illlilllllllllllill!tltllllli

^llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillMIMMilllllllllW

Beta Theta Pi

Founded at Miami University, 183Q

Active Chapters 72 Alumni Chapters no

SIGMA RHO CHAPTEREstablished February ij, IQ02 Colors—Pink and Blue

RESIDENT MEMBERSMartin S. Bryant Edward Eisner

George R. Cogswell Robert Eisner

Albert Eisner, Jr. Algie P. GulickGeorge E. Carruthers Theron B. Fullerton

James R. Scott, Jr.

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYWilliam Shirley Bagley, A.B., Ph.D.Raymond Silliman Blatchley, A.B.John Boynton Kaiser, A.B.Herbert Houghton Lauer, Min.E.

George Henry Meyer, A.M.Thomas Edmond Savage,A.B.,B.S.,PhD.George McPhail Smith, B.S., Ph.D.Earl Horace Warner, B. S.

Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors

Paul Albert HandkeCharles Louis WalduckLowell Davidson KernPaul Valentine Strehlow

Eckles PalmerJoseph Ivan MurphyWarren Willis Crabb

Harry Barrett Rogers

John Low GardinerRichard Fuller PayneGeorge Howland Butler

Ralph Linden Barlow

Ford Smoot Prince

Herrick Hopkins HarwoodJohn Henry Kuhl, Jr.

Herman William WeisCharles Wheeler Nicol

JuniorsPaul Cobb RichHale Peter DaughertyHarris Jacob Harman

Frank Taggart, Jr.

SophomoresJohn Ryan JonesGrover Edwin Olds

Walter Lester Nichols

Leon Deming Tilton

Donald Bert RichFresh men

Kenneth George BrownHarry Turnell Webber

J. Russell JonesReginald Alexander

Pledges

Nicholas McLean

John Powell CrebsGardner Spencer RogersArnold Vivian Morrow

Caldwell

Howard Dawson Murphy

Oh let me shotv you how to do the Beta Boston.—Pete Daugherty.

Page 267

iiiil, -stiiiuuuiuimiiiiiiiiiii'

!!!ll!lll!llllinilllllltllinilltlllllllllUlllltlllllllll!!!iltl!illltlllllinilllliltlllllII!lllllilllillllllllll(lllIlllllltllMlllllllllllllllllll J ll£

D. B. Rich J.R.Jones McLean P.C.Rich Daugherty Brown MorrowTilton R. Jones Taggart Webber B. Rogers Barlow Crabb Crebs

J. I. Murphy G. Rogers Olds Caldwell Gardiner Butler NicholsNicol Weis Kuhl Prince Harwood Walduck Strehlow Palmer

Let's go past the University Club and hear the profs, eat soup.

Page 266

3mll!lll!lllllillllll!IMIMI inn I ins

HJilll .lllllltlHlllIIHItlllllllllltllllllllilllllllflillliMllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111 I ll£

Thorxe

Miller Kircher Sill CroseRlESMEYER AlNSWORTH Fg&ERT ReAGAN AyRES AfFLECATE

Greene Shonts IIoner Hopkins AllhandsBooze Pollock Lanlm Revm Cole Miers

You aren't a good Sigma Nu until you flunk a few limes.—Miers.

Page 268

3111 1 mmiiiiiiiimmm

Mi

lull

li!lill!l!ill!l!l!l!illlllt!!lilliillli!!lilltl!ll!il!ll!!jm

Sigma NuActive Chapters 68

GAMMA MU CHAPTER

Founded at Virginia Military Institute i86g Established at U . of I. May 2Q, igo2

RESIDENT MEMBERSMaurice L. Hecker Orlando Stewart Murray

Rcllin Chester Gere

MEMBERS IN FACULTY

George W. Pickels, Jr., B.C.E. Fred Hall Kay, B.S.

Arthur Kiernan, Ph.B.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Quincy Wright, A.B. J. Earll Miller, A.B., LL. B.

Seniors

Harold Baird Lanum Arthur Dale SavageHope Edwin Reum

Juniors

Hugh Leun Cole Macdonald Charles BoozeRoy Hamilton Miers James Pollock, Jr.

John Olis Crose

Sophomores

Turrill Dean Shonts William Arthur HonerJoseph Nathaniel Greene Clyde Freeman ApplegateGold Samuel Hopkins Woodbury Rancelot MelcherCash Lyle Allhands Frank Hilton Thorne

Harry Francis Ainswcrth

Pledges

Maurice Edwin Reagan Glenn Hollis EggertHarry Eugene Miner Fred Haase RiesmyerLeo Lester Sill J.Lynd WalkerHelmuth J. Kircher Lester George Ayres

Break not their sweet repose.—One o'clocks.

Page 269

3n I iiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiuiHtimiiiHiiiimiiniii »niuniniiniinniUHUJ*MUfmut ;;

m

UHinimiMiniunn ,i

,;; ^ t ; -nun jiiPr

QiDIB !(!!iiti!l!llllll!ll!l!lilli!llil!li!!J!iltl]||||l!ill|lililjillllllltll[{nilll|llli£

^p^L J WW J^t -w «jg l>S • K

E'*jHkJi B^F- - V*. L Am JM

Zeller Andrews Kernoll Hawkins Schnitkep. F. BrownMyers Hales Honnold Chapman \\ . K. McCracken Siemens Kile

Cadle Richmond Willis Coyle L. Brown Swannell Carpenter RogersH. 0. McCracken Longueville Wyman Hay Meserve Kerrigan Mann Cogdall

Why do all the freshmen call me the Dean of Women—McCracken.

Page 270

£

5F¥tJt illtlMltiittifUIIiiUtttiliXlittllill|<llttltlIltflll1MTIIIIliliililMliltttlUlllIllIllUtllIlllltltllltilllillliliItlt>tlillll1lll|tUilllfltlltU1111HII ^ MFPE

aw I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiu-.i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii in ii i. Hitmiiiifiiitiiiiiiii Im

Established 1904

Phi Kappa Psi

Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1832

Active Chapters 43

ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER

Colors—Lavender and Pink

RESIDENT MEMBERSDan Gardner SwannellHenry Woodside BerksHarold B. RandolphTheodore M. Allison

Joseph Malcolm KehlorWallace W. MehlWilliam R. RuthKenwood D. Sudduth

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Edmund Janes James, LL.D. Madison I. Bentley, Ph.D.Albert Austin Harding Lockwood Janes Towne, B.S.

Francis Marion Simpson, B.S. Albert Waffle OwensRalph W. Hilscher, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Theodore Decatur Meserve Henry Collins HayWallace Wvman

Howard Orr McCrackenPaul Francis KerriganGeorge Kerns Richmond

Frank Lincoln BrownWalter Terrence Kile

Webb Mellin SiemensRalph Chapman

Wendell Kemp McCrackenJames Ray HonnoldHarry Thomas RogersRoger Reed Schnitker

Jay Ira CarpenterChester John Cadle

Juniors

Sophomores

Pledges

Roy Barnes Willis

Arthur Sidney MannJoseph Charles Longueville

Harry Frank Cogdall

Lloyd Warfield BrownSimon Zeller

William Lawrence Swannell

Roscce Crum AndrewsWaldo Ray MyersRussel Twist Kernoll

Cassius Marcellus Coyle

James Sumner HawkinsGeorge Wilfred Hales

Whilst the childe is young let him be instructed in

virtue and literature—Harry Fulks

Page 271

lllllinilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllMMIIinilltlinUlilHlilllHIlltMIIIIIIIIlllliIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllililllllll

Emmond R. Vansant Johnson E. Barnum PyronGunkle McRobie L. Vansant Griffin Beal R. Barnum

Dutton Pinault Spori.ein Cooper Schobinger Gordon WellsPark Bennett Rowe Dooley Barber Grout Phelps Berry

Louie Pinault, the pride of Minneapolis

Page 272

*»>|i' iiniuiiiiiiininintiiiiimmiiiiii T^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiMiiniiiiiiiiitiiimiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiriiniliiis

HwiiiimimimiiiiiwimiMiiiiiHiJiiiiiiiiim

Delta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale University, 184.4.

Active Chapters 43 Alumni Associations 30

DELTA PI CHAPTER

Established December, 1904

RESIDENT MEMBEREdmund Charles Barto, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYMaurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S.

Morgan Brooks, M.E. Lawrence Earl Foglesong, B.S.

Daniel Otis Barto, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Hubbard Errette DooleyRichard Yates Rowe

Phil Chase BarberJoseph Carpenter Grout

J it n iors

Edwards Hall Berry Louis Wolfgang Sporlein

William Harrison Bennett John Wallace ParksJohn Carne Phelps Kenneth Lupton Cooper

Louis Clovis Pinault

Eugene Schobinger

John Mitchell Griffin

Ravmond Hall Gordon

SophomoresWillian Lawrence VansantEdmund Maginness BarnumMarshall Simeon Dutton

Fred Scheaff Wells

Freshmen—Pledges

Douglas McRobie Rodman Fleming VansantWalter Hubert Beal Woodward William GunkelRichard Fyfe Barnum Sydney Kent JohnsonWyatt Goan Emmond John Elder Pyron

I'm just as cheerful as my face shows.—Ed Berry.

Page 273

jiiii I mimimiimimm 'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiitiniiititiuifiiiiiiifuiiiniiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiHiiiniiii I hit;

1(1111111111111!

m" K ijff _^ ajIP^^^L *^HP^

W '..^^^kj^r^fl^Kiff * M * *^^Hl fc^E **

¥ / dJt / t i 'LI

4rmJ •

w 3 *^ML 3

H Sm!

Craig Martin Smart SchraderGamble Harsh Sutton Fairchild Macormack Johnson Vial

CONDERMAN MoONEY DuNER T. D. LEWIS GuRLEY JOHNSTON HlLL PoGUE

J. E. Lewis Henderson Cattron Costar Hinrichsen Case Newton Samuels Kirkpatrick

To be a good Delta Upsilon you must be either an Ag or an athlete

Page 274

am I mm. mini I lire

^iiiliiiiimiiimmiiiMHiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; :: - imimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuimiiimmmimmimii 1 \w

Delta UpsilonActive Chapters 40

ILLINOIS CHAPTERFounded at Williams College, 1834 Established at U. of I., 1905

RESIDENT MEMBERSErnest Marsh VennumIrving JohnstonWayne A. Johnston

Rev. Milton WaldoWalter V. Fackler

Louis Dallendach

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P.Charles Leslie Malcolm, C.E.Bruce Willet Benedict, B.S.

Edward Carey Hayes, Ph.D.Arthur James Todd, Ph.D.Sidney Fiske Kimball, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Fred Albert Hinrichsen

John Ruggles CaseLeonard Victor NewtonLlovd Costar

Conrad Cattron

John Edwin LewisPaul Wright PogueRobert Lerov Smart

J uniors

\\ illiam Kirkpatrick

Fred HendersonDonald Gamble

Chauncev Stevens Hill

Harold Sucese JohnsonNathaniel Smith Vial

Leon Gurlev

Sophomores

James Orville Craig

Swen DunerWilliam L. SchraderIrving Johnston

Thomas D. LewisRobert Sackett Martin

J. H. McCormackFrank SuttonE. Allan Williford

Pledges

Julian CondermanRaymond MooneyHarry HarshDonald H. Fairchild

There is just one thing that I like better than ice creamand that is girls.—Fred Henderson.

Page 275

ailllllimilM- III 'illlllllllllllllllllimilllllllllHIIIIHIIII! II .-iill!!!l||l!!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII!l!!:'. -i I 111^

^jicr tiiiifiiiiifiiiitiiiiittftiiifiiiiJiriiiiisiiiitiittiiiittiiiiitiitiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiffiiitiiiiitiifiiititiiiiifitiiifitfiiiiiiitfitiiiitftiiiiiftiiiiiiiitititfit |ii£

Clapp Suter Hubbard Kelley F. Fletcher JonesFast Kratz Lansche Bartells Busse Albrecht WattsMorgan Cassidy Cockrell Crist Tuthill Abbott Sanders

Hanes Crawford Kirk C. Fletcher Wittich Crowder Cartwright

Why aren't there any Acacias on Middletons committees?

Page 276

nml in i!iir]!iiii[imiimii!iiiiiii;ii!iii!i!iiiiiiiii!iintiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iii! 1 1 n£

^iii|iiHiiniii!ii!iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwiiiiiniiiii!iHiniiii[iiinitiiiin!iiitiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iii!iiifii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii[Hi I \m

AcaciaActive Chapters 25

HETH CHAPTERFounded at University of Michigan

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Established April 28, 1906

Ira Newton ReadHenry Woodside Berks

Joseph Albert MorrowWilliam B. McKinley

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Archie Allen Stanley

Orval Lee GearhartJoeseph Hazen Zearing

Nathan Clifford Ricker, D. Arch.Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D.John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S.

Leonard Vaughan James, M. S.

Frederick Ellis

Ray Thomas Stull, E.M. Cer.

Karl John T. Ekblaw, A. M.Alonzo Paul Kratz, B.S.

Robert Taylor Jones, B. S.

James Herbert Kelly, A. M.Ralph Kent Hursh, B. S.

Walter Elmer Ekblaw, A. M.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Arthur Joseph Albreacht, LL.B.

St

Murray Samuel HanesHenry Harrison Bartells

Bonnum Lee KirkVictor Harold CartwrightHarold Hamilton Crawford

Elwin Valentine Kratz, B.S.

Benjamin Harrison CrowderCharles Harrison Fletcher

Claude Harrison WattsCharles Leonard MorganFred Peter Wittich

Edward Bernard Crist

Herbert Milton JonesEarl Ray Suter

Ralph Lloyde Sanders

JuniorsFrancis Marion Cockrell

Holland Mulliken Cassidy

John Kline Tuthill

Louis Asa Abbott

SophomoreHenry Herman Busse

Perry Gibson ClappClarence Mortimer Fast

Pledges

Lawrence Ried HubbardOral Edward Lansche

O. Frank Fletcher

Man wants but little here belozc—a woman, less; she

wants but a man.—Sadie Harbarger.

Page 277

s»si iiftiiiiiitiiiiif iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiif iitiiitiiititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiitisiiifiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiini£!*isiiss tins

SLrif ItltlllltllitllltlltfllllttlllllltlftllllllllilltfllllllifSiflllllflftilfltlllllflllLtfllfllitllltlllllllillllTillllllllltltlfiilllllllllttllllllllllllllllilt! Hlfllf

Feller C. Kendall Wm. Moore Norlin StreffKneisly Scudder J. Kendall Waters Hadley KirkpatrickArmstrong Richardson H. Moore Brown Deakman Ashbeck Ferguson

Hall Newell Gustafson Frailey Hunter Colvin Langon Swope

Oh yes, everyone admires my penmanship; it is my drawing point.

—Shorty Kneisley

Page 278

!:iiilllillliiililllll!i!llllllllllllilllllillllli:i!!llllillllillli!illilll!illlilllllli:!!lllllllllll!illll!lllllliilllllllill!lii!ii!'

lijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiimimiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiim

Theta Delta ChiActive Chapters 28

KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER

Founded at Union College, 1848 Established at U. of I. May 29, 1908

RESIDENT MEMBERSWallace Park Fcote Roy Vincent EdwardsRev. Ebenezer Bean William Chester Maguire

John Elliot Noon

%"

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYGuy Stanton Ford, Ph.D. Edward Bartow, Ph.D.

Frank Oliver DuFour, C.E.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

GraduatesCharles Le Roy Gustafson

Seniors

James Albert Hunter Jay Austin ColvinLester Eugene Frailey

JuniorsLisle Gwynne Hall

Charles RichardsonHerbert Jackson MooreGeorge Arthur Newell, Jr.

SophomoresClarence Leo Langon Clinton Dwight KendallHarold Peter StrefT Russel Claudius SwopeClarence Milford Ferguson Homer Warren Deakman

Walter Clark Armstrong

Pledges

William Louis AshbeckGeorge Capron Feller

Irwin Tucker Brown

James Henry KendallNathaniel McKay Kneisly

Floyd Britton HadleyEnos Waters

Sidney Dale Kirkpatrick

William A. MooreFred Christopher Norlin

Affiliates

John Lawrence Scudder

Too poor to roast—"Spider" Hadley.

Page 279

iiiiiMiii'iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!!imiiiiiiiinii iiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiin

amliiiiiiimiiiiiii" • HiiJiiiiiiHiiiii .li'.iiHiimiiiiiiii!-; iiiinimmmiiimimB

-

^m 'Jp m- ~'^^r-

P|l_«

K j^^^^L j^K^L O^B^K *

~J

Hi • #, i '4 BJWP* P§M £•& y

Breitmeyer Clover Kirkpatrick MurdockLloyd Potter Hedgcock Fifield Rockrohr Livesay

Mourning Baker Smith Bowl Bailey Hills NowlenRuehe Bow Johnson Stewart Knight Miller Williams Stone

This being a fraternity man is great—Emory Potter.

Page 280

3111 1 Illillllllilllllllllll!lllllllll!l!illli!!!f!lllllillllllllllllllllllll[llllllllllitlillllt1ll(lilllllllll»l|ll!;. IIMIIIMMtj I IIM lllllftlll I UK

iiiiimui ii i mi mi iittiiimi iitimtii ii mini iiiiiiiiii mini it i

!

i i mi mi .[.Mime

Sigma Pi

Active Chapters 7

PHI CHAPTER

Founded at Vinetunes College, i8q8 Established at U . of I. May 8, iqo8

RESIDENT MEMBERSHarry Edward Kerker, A.B. Ellis J. Potter

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLeRoy Long, M.S. Harrison A. Ruehe, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Harvey Judd Johnson John Clement KnightHarold Burton Stewart

Juniors

Tom Candy Stone Marcus Gilbert Miller

Earl Clinton Williams Warren Edward BowWallace Bright Livesay, B.S., C.E. Proctor Albert Nowlen

Sophomores

Loren Cushing BowLaForce Bailey

Paul Wetzel MourningThomas Harold LloydPaul Willard MurdochAlfred Micheal Baker, Jr.

Ira Newton Clover

Emery Vern Potter

Louis John Hills

Royal Lee SmithJohn Franklin Hedgcock, Jr.

Earl Henry Kirkpatrick

Freshmen

Clarence Fifield William Arthur RockrohrJohn Fred Breitmeyer

Freshie

—

"Yes, I've heard lots about the Boneyard. It's the cemetery, isn't it?"

Page 281

<;'".,;, •!

hiu I iiimiimiiiiiiiiiir imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnHimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiimimt I hie

Kern Garrett Svvartz Shobe Beebe Judson FergusonRaithel Postel Pruett Owen Hankins Krebs R.Leopold

Farnham Polk Beust E. Leopold Arbuckle Dale Sanders MilvaneyBuxton W. Benner A. Benner Salisbury McIntyre Kaiser Lakrin Hartmann Kohout

P

My father's in "Who's Who."—Jake Kern.

That's nothing, so's mine.—Pie Hollister.

Page 282

^fitf iiiiifiiiiiititiiifii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiitfititiiiiiniiiitiiiiitffiitiiiiiiiitiiitfiiifttiiiiijiiiirritiiiit tiiiiiiiiitf iiitti iiiiiitfitmi minium 1 urn

auiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM

Alpha Sigma Phi

Founded at Yale University, 1845

Active Chapters 12 Alumni Chapters 8

ETA CHAPTER

Established May 28, igo8 Colors—Cardinal and Stone Gray

RESIDENT MEMBERSErie Roland Kelso Roland Glenn Butler

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYEdward Chauncty Baldwin, Ph.D. Jchn Driscoll Fitz-Gerald, II., Ph.D.

Clyde Rcss Newell, M.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Jerome Francis KohoutFrancis DuLude Larkin

James Franklin Garrett

Louis Smith Ferguson

Elmer Edward LeopoldRoland Eugene LeopoldChristopher Keeney Beebe

Juniors

Sophomores

William Jacob BennerArthur Jacob BennerEarl Miller Salisbury

Leon Frank SwartzCarl Alfred Hartmann

Freshres/i men

Leon ArbuckleArthur Christopher Raithel

Wilbur Edward KrebsEugene Francis Pruett

Hervey Miller DaleEvans Sherwood KernOrville Gerber HankinsGecrge Edward Mclntyre

Charles Stewart MulvaneyFrank Dilling ShobeOscar Ambrose Kaiser

Stanley Gerald BuxtonGeorge Edward SandersMax Charles BeustBryant Escar JudsonFred William Postel

Harrv Lea OwenWesley William PolkAlbert Ayrton Farnham

77?,? gab room—Psychology 2

Page 283

xili I iti!iii!iiiiiifitiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii>iititmiinnfiitiiii[ini:!iiitMi!tiiiiiHiiiii)iHuiiniiiiiiii: i \v,rm imiimmimmjiimimiiiiiiimiliiim

!)lllll1lllliiUH)!!IHi!i!UlHllliimillllllilltlinHI!HH!!l!IU!illllll!lltii:iitltlllillUIHilt!ll!lli!lilllllfIllliilltlllilIll.llllllllifiniiill!l!i

TURNOCK HOSTETLER KlRK PrAHMAN DeNZ WELSHJenkins Shelby Johns Westcott Beaumont Gruenwald Elton

F.ymax Morrison Bennitt McGorrisk Ermeling Hudelson Souers Claflin

Stick out your chest, Steve. Here comes the can\era man.—"Steve" Claflin.

Page 284

JllllllllilllHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli

^jEii B EtitiitftifiiitiiiitiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiftiiiiiiitciitiiiififiiiittiTiivtiiiiiiiiiJtiffiiiiiiiittiiiifitttitaiiifiiiiittiiiiiiittaiistiiitifiiftiii'iit I ii£

Zeta Psi

Active Chapters 24

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER

Founded at New York University, 184.6 Established at U. of I. April, IQOQ

RESIDENT MEMBERSJasper William Porter

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFrancis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S. Frederick Walton Carperten, Ph.D.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Ralph Anderson Bennitt Clyde Whittaker HudelsonLewis Brown Ermeling Daniel Hunt McGorrisk

Marshall Ankeny Souers

J iniiors

George Stanley Beaumont Wilford Espin JohnsStephen Thurston Claflin Donald Kenneth MorrisonRalph Lee Eyman Clifford Harper Westcott

Sophomores

Augustus Henry Grunewald, Jr. Charles Edward Prahman, Jr.

Joseph Columbus Hostetler, Jr. Llewellyn Alvin TurnockRoger Thomas Welsh

Pledges

Raymond Edward Denz Albert Leo JenkinsAlexander Stuart Elton Haddon Spurgeon Kirk

Edwin Shelby, Jr.

When this Illio comes out Til come back to my old homeat the Alpha Chi house.—"Curly" Johns.

Page 285

iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwwiiiiin^

anil miiiiiiiii!' iiiiim tttie

Ruhl Brodd Ernst Morehead Osburn Hemstreet RichGraves Fleig Freeman Essington Flodin Talbert Larsen Thorpe

Roman Crain Wilson O'Connor Bunge Vandercook Anthony Gable

Kappa

—

"Wouldn't you think that anyone would have more sense than to spoon in public

Page 2i

|{|||iIitlltlllllll!lllillllllIli)l!lllll!l!lllllllil!lliil!llli(!llilllllllllli:!!ll!l!l!lll!i!!lllllll|itrR

,!iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii!!iiiHini!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiniiiiiiiiiiiHi!nii;iiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiii!HiHniHiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinttii!ii

Phi Sigma KappaFounded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, i8y^

Active Chapters 26 Alumni Chapters i i

ALPHA DELTERON CHAPTEREstablished May 9, iqio Colors—Silver and Magenta

RESIDENT MEMBERSAlvin Tcdd BurrowsCarl Martin Roefer

John C. Dallenbach, M.D.Frank Stevens Leas

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D. Harold Wilson Stewart, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Ralph William Bunge

Charles Becht AnthonyOscar RomanArthur Vernon Essington

George Elmore Gable

Harold Arthur Talbert

Roy Martin GravesDavid Thorsten Larsen

Juniors

Sophomores

Harold Leo Flodin

Charles Andrew O'Connor

Frederic Raymond Fleig

Chester McElfresh CrainNorman Kenneth WilsonHenry Pierce Vandercook

Herbert Verne FreemanLawrence Samuel BroddWilliam Frederick Thorpe

Freshmen

William Allen Ruhl

Carl Paul ErnstIrwin DeForest RichArthur Maurice Metzler

Pledges

Bonfield Vance HemstreetHerbert Leslie MoreheadPaul Donald Amsbary

Reuel S. Osburn

He is likened to a spiral spring.—Prof. Kidney Simbal

Page 287

IftllllllltfllJItllllVUlIlllllilfllllUIIlIllllIftllllllllltllttllllflflMlltltUlllllIllltlllllHIIllflllllHIIIIIfillllllllllllttllllllllllllilllllllttlllll

HiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiMiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiimim

Jacobsen Zimmerman BehelHaan Crane Jensen Hazen Comstock Miller Dewey

Zipf Walters Reber Wright McKeown O'DonnellLawless Acer Rottger Checkley Fielder Pudney Bruner

Lots Dodds has just got to quit hazing.—Hazen.

Page 288

iiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimmiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimm

smliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiim^

;

Psi UpsilonFounded Union College, 1833

Active Chapters 23

OMICRON CHAPTER

Established iqio Colors—Garnet and Gold

RESIDENT MEMBERSCharles Wallace Graham

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFred Henry RankinFrederick Green, LL.B., A.M.Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D.Harrison Fred Gonnerman, B.S.

Oren Elmer Staples

Frederick Maynard Mace, C.E.

John Norton Pomeroy, Jr.,LL.B.Stephen Osgood Andros, A.B.,B.S.

Whilhelm Miller, Ph.D.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Joseph Harvey Checkley Russel Curtis Rottger

Burrell WrightWilliam Kent PudneyWilliam Fuller Fielder

Edwin Perry Reber

Juniors

Sophomores

Ritchie Park DeweyHugh O'Donnell

Daniel Franklin Comstock

Joseph Conrad LawlessDonald Winchester AcerHarvey Horatio WaltersHerman Jacobsen

Milton Owen JensenCrane Simpson Bruner

Dudley Wilbur CraneRobert Zipf

Franklin Pearson HazenWilliam Vernon Behel

Freshmen

George William Haan

Arthur ZimmermanJohn Lowell McKeownHarry Elliot WebberElliot Livingston Miller

Quite petit and disjointed by his dancing exercise.—Jensen.

Page 289

5ri 11 itiiiitMiftiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitfiiiiiiitiitiiifiiiiitttfiiiiiiifiitiiitiiiifftttfitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiutiiiiitiiiifiiiiituifiiittiiitJifiiitiiiH iiirr?

!i[!lll1!illillUI!!£:!{!Hf!!!!l!l!illllillHliillll!llllllllitlltllilt!lllilillllf!lllililltll!ni(l!tnilllllllll!IH!ltlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltl!tlliillllllllll

Wheelock Carlisle Firebaugh Parr SeibelSearles Gamble Cooper Menke Kellogg Van Petten RowlandSkinner Hopkins Kirkland Churchill Field Breton Hoskins Allen

Burger Ogle Whitney Foster Vosburgh Prindle Porterfield

The lllini bears heavy on his brow.—Art Ogle

Page 290

aiiiliiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiHiiiMiswiiiiniiiiim

Alpha Delta Phi

Active Chapters 25

ILLINOIS CHAPTER

Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Established at Illinois January ij, IQI2

RESIDENT MEMBERRoger F. Little

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Herbert J. BartonRoy N. Fargo

Franklin W. MarquisEarnest A. Rich

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

William Richardson VosburghWillard Blaine Porterfield

Charles Earl Whitney

Juniors

Elliott Budd HopkinsWilliam Hoskins Jr.

Roswell Francis Field

Arthur Hook OgleMerwin Logsdorn Prindle

Harry Llewelyn Foster

James Errol Churchill

Howard Jean BurgerJohn Frederick Breton

Sophomores

Archibald Farley KirklandClare Curtis GambleOliver William Van Petten

Edward Ainsworth Skinner

Chester Arthur KelloggArnold Edward MenkeEdward Alden Cooper

Fresh:

Loyal Bergen WheelockDonald Thompson Carlisle

Paul Glen Allen

Richard David Firebaugh

Donald Kenneth Searles

Leslie William RowlandGlee Page Seible

Donald Mitchell GloverHarold Lucien Parr

We haven't the local reputation yet but we have the national,

so we will succeed.—Ned Skinner, AA*

Page 291

iiHiiiMiimiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiHiiiiimiiiittiitiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiim

HiimiiiimiiiiHiiHiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiimiiimHiiiniiiiiiiiimiifimim

Fienhold Williams Minchin James DonaldsonOrr Conel Leighty Willson Zelle

Stumpf Boye Edwards Orcutt Haile Harter Vial FieroAnderson Halas Mirick Miller Parkinson Craigmile McClelland

That Chem Building reminds me of a big boil—red around the edges and white in

the middle.—Charles A. D. Kelly

Page 292

iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

!!fHi!ini!l!li!U!ll1[!!If(iH!lllll{HIIIHil!IHHilli!llllltEI!iillllllHIII!!!!i:!!i!!!!tll!llillJIIIIIII!nil!tllllilHliUIUItlimii

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, i8gg

Active Chapters 4 Alumni Chapters i

GAMMA CHAPTER

Established February 3, IQ12 Colors—Cherry and Gray

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Wilbur Roy Leighty Ward Hanson Sachs

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Roland Norton Miller

Harry Glenn Parkinson

Graduate

Jesse Conel

Seniors

Juniors

Charles Samuel Craigmile

George Leo McClellandRalph Hoyt Vial

William FienholdEllwood Ray Fry

Arthur Ambrose

Alfred Walter Orcutt

Harry Rugee Mirick

Clarence Scott AndersonGlenn Irwin Willson

Clarence OrrElmer Ellsworth Fiero

John Christian Kuhns

Sophomores

Sidney Henry MinchinRussel Louis James

Walter Henry HalasEarl Clark Harter

Pledges

Frederick Morgan EdwardsElmer Henry StumpfWT

ayne Snyder LeightyWalter A. Stahl

Harold James DonaldsonLeo A. WilliamsWarren Howard Haile

Miles John McClelland

I

-

Let us rise up in arms, flat-footed.—Giles in Rhet.

Page 293

iiimiMiiwiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitmiiiiim

lililillillllMlllllllflllllHIIiliililllllllliliiliiUiillW

McDonald Griffith LinbargerNOLAN SCHMITZ MoRRISSEY LlCHTER KeOPKE KoHIN

Fitzpatrick Real L. P. Kurt Doyle O'Brien Conboy ' HayesHuston Misner Layden McQuaid Heidkamp Prindiville Glenz J, Kurt

Night after night he sat and bleared with books—Ed Morrissey

Page 294

*ni|llllll!ll!llll!!lll!!lllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllim

;:.•'.• - ::: -vi. v^;;'-.^!.:; ;: >-.

:

;

.:

:

' : v : J ? ^ : i ; ; ::

: i^ : 3^

Phi KappaActive Chapters 2

BETA CHAPTER

Founded at Brown University, 1886 Established at U. of I. May 16, IQI2

RESIDENT MEMBERS

E. C. English

C. W. NunanP. V. Schaefer

W. J. DolanW. D. WoodsJ. J. McQuaid

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Edward Anton Glenz Theodore Edmund LaydenFrancis Joseph Prindiville Joseph Alfred Huston

Francis de Sales Misner

Juniors

Edward Henry Morrissey James Edward McDonaldNicolas Joseph Schmitz Lourde Joseph Conboy

John Joseph Kurt

Sophomores

John Paul Lichter

Raymond John O'Brien

James Charles Fitzpatrick

George William HeitkampAlbert Joseph NolanJohn Francis Doyle

Pledges

William Bertram HayesSilas Carl LinbargerLeo Peter Kurt, Jr.

Thomas Francis KohinFrancis Dickerson Griffith

John Jeremiah Real

She did nothing in particular and did it well.—Sylvia Casey.

Page 295

FilUJ: :!•:::• .;..-, ;;,;;.;;;,::

\ .... -I r}:-. :\\-\-^-:'y,^:\\ ii,..;.'

;

.!!; -j-: /..': : Y V-:,y- ... •

|

':~

m '

.....

.

.

.

. .

.ii. .

R. Schiesswohl Neslage Westlund Meyer BlochSenneff Davis P. Schiesswohl Silkman Armstrong Heath Buzick

A. Holt Buttonmaker Dummer Jasper Blum Gonsior Broehl TitusE. Holt Underhill Spitler Reitz Horrell Boettiger Naprstek Back Heidkamp

He's a sweet little boy but, really girls, he's too young.—Derby,

Page 296

iiFIuiiiiiiiii nun mii! 11111 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii 111 \\ liiifc

!

lillUIIIU!IIUII!IIHilllll!iltll!illll!l!IHII!{Him[|lil!llUttlilllUilllli!nUtllI!l)liliHUi{!lli{iyai!ll!lilft!lllilHIIU!iIIHilllllilllillll!II

Chi Phi

Active Chapters 21

SIGMA CHAPTERFounded at Princeton, 1824 Established at U. of I. May 17, IQI2

MEMBERS IN THE UNIl'ERSITY

seniors

Charles Rush Horrell

Walter Richard ReitzLouis Angelo Boettiger

Clark Hile Spitler

Frank Joseph Naprstek

Juniors

Albert Nathaniel GonsiorMark Adolph ButtonmakerWalter Joseph Blum

Harold Wertz Underhill

Robert BackEmil Nicholas HeidkampGeorge Leiner Titus

Emery Ford Holt

James Clive BuzickWayne Gottlieb Broehl

Arthur Parker HoltFrank Joseph Smejkal

Sophomores

George Freeman Senneff

James Byron DummerPhilip George SchiesswohlPaul Newhall Davis

Clifford Hood

John Mead SilkmanTrevor Morse HeathLennox Francois ArmstrongWalter Jasper

Fresh 1

Edward Stevenson BlochEmil Hjalmar WestlundOliver John Neslage

Ralph Louis SchiesswohlCarl Theodor AleverRav Kellv

Spot me fifteen, "Nipper" and I'll play you one more game.—Senneff.

Page 297

3T1S1 tlllllllltltfllf lltltf llltllfliif Iltfltlltltilltlilfff rilltltlftf Itllfllllltllltllltlltllfllllilllttlllllilf Itlltlillf Illlllllff f llllllllllllllltlllllllllliltl tlliK

:!llllll1IHill!lilllllllll!!!;illIlllll!llllllilIiil!!l!l!llilllinilllHlill!!!l!llltll!linilll!ll1lillllllllinill!lMilllllllll!IIIIIHIIIllIlllUtllll!

Furbeck Irwin GayleHeiple Whitney Schmidt Virgin Humpidge Zinser

Norris Nolte Clarke Anderle Ash Perry StubblefieldReuling Prince Kraeger Nichols Fulks Merrill Hill Hyde

Foxy Grandpa.—Wee Willie McGill

Page 298

m\l iiMiiifiiii>iiiimiiiimiiif{!iiiiiitiifiiii!)niMiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii[iiii!iiii!ii!ifir. iiiiifiminmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniliiife

!:ailll!llllilll!lliIllllil!l!lllllllilfilllIllllllll!]lllltlllllllilimi!li!liill!llli!IIIIIIil]lill!!llll!Illlil!!lliilllllllItllIII!llltllllHIIIIIIHI!II

Chi Psi

Active Chapters 18

ALPHA ZETA DELTA CHAPTER

Founded at Union College, 1S41 Established at U. of I. May 26, IQI2

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

David Chandler Prince

Ralph Uline Nichols

John Franklin KraegerStanley Hill

Juniors

Harry Catlin FulksThompson Arlene Merrill

David Roland Clarke

Fred William ReulingEmil Joseph Anderle

Alan Newton Ash^lHenry Fillmore Hyde

Sophomores

John Elbert NolteRalph Grover Perry

Eli Horace Virgin

Ben H. Stubblefield

Wesley Kayler Norris

Freshmen

Scott Broadwell Irwin

Donald Graff Heiple

Herbert Leslie HumpidgeWaldren Henry HoughPaul Marvin Schmidt

Robert Bruce Zinser

Stanley Brooks FurbeckLewis Husted WhitneyRobert Edwin GayleTom Alvea

Motorcycle Mike—"Jake" Wilson.

Page 299

E^til « lllitlltllltflltitllllltllflllllllltfltllfllllilflflllllllll Itf Itllf

I

lliltlltlf ILIlti fltltlftliltfiifllttlftlLlIIIIIillfllfttilfl&lflflllllllllfilllllttllllll^fH 111

ttllltilttlllllllltllfiilltftfflllilJIlllJllflllilliilttliflllllElIIllffilllEfTfitlilltllitFtllllfritSllfllillfiilllllfllllfliliiilflllttlllllllltllftftiltili

A. Buhai GoldmanNathanson Casner

L. W. Elston Klein Korshak MosesNathan Kramer Murr Seidenberg

All on account of a girl—"Nig" Healy

Page 300

M . BuhaiA. Elston

-:."

mill'; iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

£iii|iMm!i!imiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiifi -> - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiitfiiHiniftiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii

Zeta Beta Tau

Active Chapters 20

RHO CHAPTERFounded at College of the City of New York, 1898

RESIDENT MEMBERSPhilip A. Lowenstern

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduate

Jonas Bernard Nathanson

Seniors

Established, April 6, 1912

Jesse KramerLeo Weiss Elston

Ellis Ralph GoldmanSam KorshakSidney Casner

Robert Louis Moses

Juniors

Freshmen

Nathan Cook Seidenberg

Alexander Elston

Michael BuhaiMyer Oscar NathanMilton Murr

Carrol Klein

Abe S. Buhai

Who are you with to-night?—Kelso.

Page 301

HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiuiiHininiitiiiiitiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii

»ll|llim!IMil!l!UMIM!IHim!t!!lll!liWIHIM

Pennebaker Cade Graves Bargh HanfordTressel A. L. Wagner Yarwood Weixgartner Hoit Bucher

P. E. Wagner Sigersox Wells Rohlfing Ruby Pengilly OusleyLeslie Keith Gauger Stevenson Watson Ralston Ray Reimert

Oh yes, I always take my bedroom slippers to class with me.—"Danny" Grig.

Page 302

ami iiiiiiMiiiMiifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiim

I|[||||imill!lll!lllllllll!ll1llllllllflltlUlilillllllll!illl!!llfllll!llllillllll!il!lllilliIllllMlllllllliillltlt!IIIHIillilliflllllilll!lll!illil!!illll

Chi Beta

Established, igo6 Colors— Yale Blue and White

RESIDENT MEMBERJohn Gray Spcnsel

MEMBER IN THE FACULTYStanley Prince Farwell

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

John Richard Wells James Vail Stevenson

Stuart Albert Ralston

Bryne Lucas RayRobert Rutter Reimert, Jr.

Irving Randolph Ruby

Juniors

Leeland Magness WootersAlfred Robert Rohlfing

Alvin Louis WagnerWilfred Carl Sigerson

Sophomores

Percy Evan WagnerClyde Frederick WeingartnerMaurice Elon HoitCharles Thomas Pennebaker

Paul Charles GaugerEugene Hendricks Leslie

Lawrence Prescott KeithChauncev Browne Watson

George Holbrook BarghHarold Paul OusleyHenry Eugene Pengilly

Harrv Schultz Tressel

Stuart Kenneth YarwoodErmane Gaylord BucherAlbert Frederick CadePerry Henry Graves

Pledge

Charles Harry Hanford

""What circulates more than money?" Hop Harwood1

s frat pin.

Page 303

IIIIIIUUIIIJII lilllllllillllllltlllUllllllillllllillilillllllllllllllllUlllllilllllllilllllUllllillllllllllll

3uii a iiifiiittiiiiiiiif4iiiiiiiiifttii«tiiiiiitffiiiiitiittifffisiiiiifiiniitiiiiitiitiiiistifiif<iiiiifitiiffrii»[tiiiiifitiiiifiiiiifiiiitiiiiijitiiiEifiiiiiiin n««£

Rockwell Holinger Tillson Beaubien Derby FordBowers Trowbridge C. Strong Willits Hammitt Greenburg

Howe A. Strong Hirschl Claussen Gay Baxter Bloom

He wa,j so slight it seemed he could have floated in the sky.—"Babe" Lichter.

Page 304

3111 1 limU!!llimillllllllllllll!l!l!lll!llll!lll!llllllllllllH

ffl»»»llllllllllM

IIus

Founded at University of Illinois, igoj Established at U. of I., igoy

RESIDENT MEMBERSA. H. Hubbard R. H. Bean

HONORARY MEMBERF. R. Smedley

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Seniors

A. W. Claussen

J. E. Hirschl

C. W. Bloom

A. B. HammittC. H. StrongE. P. FordR. E. Greenburg

W. M. Willits

W. P. Beaubien

Juniors

H. J. Howe

Sophomores

Pledges

S. A. GayV. B. Baxter

A. C. Strong

S. T. RockwellS. R. DerbyC. E. Trowbridge

J. F. Bowers

A. E. Tillson

A. Holinger, Jr.

/ never heard a joke while I have been in this University.—Porterfield.

Page 305

ailil llillii!i!!llllllll!lllll!llli!!lllitllllllll!ililllllll!llli!!llllll!llllll!lll!!llllll!lllllill!l!lllll!lllil!IIIIill!lllllllll!!lllllllt!Hlilin

^iiimMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiwiMiM^

J. A. Xevins Lenhart Wiedemann Haskell ConleyWinters F. Bebb Nickell Lane Ackert Elles

Warinner Yelzy Foster Hersman Kidd Stearns ThomasLiggett Schoessel A. S. Nevins M. R. Bebb Carmichael Myers Cope Thompson

For I am the very pink of courtesy.—Heinie Bloebaum

Page 306

ilitltMtMltllltltlinillltllillilitllltllillllMllllilltllllllllllttlliLlllliltitlllllllllllilllllllllllltlMlinMtltllltllllllllMllltlllllMlllllllttlHlf

llllllinHlllllilll!lllllllli:iil!iii!i!lilll!llillillliinini|Hil!l!tnililllin!llll!IUlllllll!lllllll!llll!l!llll!lll!lllilllllllllllllllllil!!!!llliIII

Iris

Founded at Illinois igoS Established at U. of I. igo8

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D. Joseph Allan Nevins, A.B.William Horace Rayner, B.S. in C.E.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Lloyde Francis Nickell, A.M.

Seniors-

Wilbur Jerome CarmichaelMaurice Robert BebbCarl Arthur Schoessel

Harwell Cloud Thompson

Juniors

Ernest Glenn HersmanJohn Mifflin ThomasCharles R. Velzy

James Edward Ackert, A.M.

Arthur Leslie MyersWalter Allen CopeArthur Seymour NevinsDavid Carl Liggett

Ora French Foster

Carl Garner Stearns

Charles Willis WarinnerAlbert Eugene Kidd

Sophomores

Edward Charles Elles Charles Prior Winters

Freshmen

Henry Harold Lane James Porter Haskell

David Wiedemann David Oris ConleyForest Bebb Edwin Mortimer WoodwardNorman Joseph Lenhart Walter \\ illiam Shelden

Bertram Mills Kisselburg

May your shadow never grow less.—"Stork" Carlisle.

llllillinillHIItlllJIIllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIimilllllllllinillllllilHIIIIIHHIIIIinilllHUIIIIIlMHIiillllllHHIIflllHIIIH!!!!!!

Page 307

^MII|!!l!llilllllll!nil!llllllilillIIIIIIIIIll!ltllllllll!lliillllll!l!Mlllllllli!lliliinilHMIIIIIII!nilllllllllHllinilM!IlllllllHlilllIIIIIHn!l!Uii!I!( I \\[K

Hunter H. Quick Xiver Grizzell Cressner DuHadway HaagHelander Foster Brainard Farlow E. Quick Frayer

Hanson Threlkeld Garland Parr Ogden Fetherstone Thomson

It is better to have loafed and flunked than never to have loafed at all.—T. W. Lee.

(A Sigma Chi to have been)

Page 308

amliiiiimifiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^

^!ll|;lliiyiill!HII!lllillHHIl!!i!l!lllilHI!UlinHII!»IHIIIillllllllllitlllllllllllliUIHIIIIUHIl!iaHiilllHII!IH!llllll]III1IIHIIllinil!iH!iaill! I HE

Pi Omicron

Established, ign Colors—Royal Purple^andjGold

RESIDENT MEMBERFrank Dean Garland

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Clyde Harrison Parr Philip Langworthy OgdenClyde Hollis Threlkeld

Juniors

Kennith Burman BushFred BrainardGeorge Edward QuickJohn Moffat Fetherston

Arthur William Thomson

Samuel James FarlowLinn HelanderEdmond Roy Foster

Disk Sylvester FrayerRoy Walfred Hanson

Sophomores

Fred Alan Du Hadway Roy Ames Grizzel

Roe Niver

Freshmen

Curtis Eugene Haag Richard Dale HunterFord Scott Cressner James Leslie Fox

Harry Quick

// Betty Boyer should take cold would Jack Schwartzkopf?

Page 309

iiimiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmntiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiimiiiiiim

siHiiimiiiiiimiiiim;,:

uiiiiiiiiutiiiiititiiiiiifniiiitiitiifiHiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiitfiiiiiiiitfif mi*

-,

Crow > BreCount Miles Cutting Triggs Bradley PfrangleRose Henderson Stafford Menke Coolidge Rundles

Blackburn 4 Dam.mers_ Meuller Jones Wood James .Sinclair

\\//

I am taking a stiff course this year—nine hours lecture and Jive hours drazving-

"Pepless" Maury

Page 310

liilJt3IS!llIliililttltiiflti£iflllltltItllIIllSlIlIlilIllItitfliiillliIfflItIfiillllliIIIftlIlilltlfiil[lli!SiitllltllvliSII31iill11iE^ilIilil3IlSlg

aiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw

Delta Omega

Founded at University of Illinois, iqii

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

R. E. Blackburn

D. S. CrowH. L. Stafford

H. S. BradleyH. G. Menke

H. S. CuttingC. P. Pfrangle

H. B. Rose

H. Z. Mueller

Juniors

C. R. Sinclair

Sophomores

Freshmen

L. F. Miles

E. R. Coolidge

L. A. Triggs

A. S. HendersonH. L. VoightH. G. Woods

L. W. JamesP. BrecountW. L. Rundles

W. W. Jones

Some men think more oj women than they do of their class ivork.—Evans.

Page 311

Still lll!lllllllllllll)lllllllMillllillllinilllllllllllllllllMIIIIII!lilllllilllllllllllllil!ll!IIHIII(lllilil!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllll)llilllllllill|HIII

itliiil!llltHUIIIHH!ftaffllifHHIUiUtfllUI!tliHi!lltltt!lt!ltl!tlHHlH!UIUt!tnniffHIIIHillllHHmitHiniHH[lllif{lflHHIinttUill!

Cobb Lindsey Pritciiard Thurston Fogg Moore Arnold BarbreAnderson Grigsby Seyster Slater Kopf Meisenhelder Parker CarterArnold Hawkins Englis Blatherwick Partridge Albright Knudsen Powers

Who? Me?— I. R. Carter.

Page 312

Ilitllli: llllllll llllttil I il!!lllllIH!!ili!!l!!ltlilllI!iI!ll!!lllllltlilll!!l!llll!ll!llflllli!llH!II!llllllllll!!lliilllltlll!li!lllllll!lllll

2uii|!tiiiiimiriiimi!i!iiiiitii!iiiiiimiii. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitnufiiiiiiwuiiitiiiHiitiuiifiiiiiiiiiiitniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [

v.

j

Acanthus

Established, ign Colors—Blue and White

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Charles Elmer Durst, B. S.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduate

Duane Taylor Englis, A.B.

Noble ArnoldRalph Roscoe HawkinsRoscoe Harrison Albright

Howard C. ArnoldRoy A. KaneI. Ray Carter

Seniors

Juniors

Sophomores

Alden Knowlton FoggWalker AndersonLannis Alvin ParkerMaynard Elmer Slater

G. Heath Lindsey

Wilfred Francis BlatherwickCharles William KnudsonNewton Lyman Partridge

Clarence BarbreFred Richmond PowersFrank Alexander Kopf

Richard MooreErnest W. Seyster

Paul Herbert PritchardJ

Henry Winfred Thurston, Jr.

Paul Rodgers

Freshmen

Ernest W. Cobb Hugh Oscar GrigsbyBenjamin Meisenhelder

Little Spurts of Sport—The Wagner Brothers.

Page 313

i;ii;illlllllllllim!llli!liilll!!!l!!llllllll!l!ll![|flimfi!flliH

'^/j^::'-: ::;

'

.-.•:: :

-

Mldfltf III lllllllll tli If f f 1 HE

L :

Gamma Alpha

GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY

Cornell University, IQ04 Colors—Gold and Black

Active Chapters 7

ILLINOIS CHAPTEREstablished, igog

RESIDENT MEMBERSWarder Clyde Allee

George Denton Beal

Harry Ensign Crouch

Nelson William HepburnAlexander Dyer MacGillivray

Jay Boardman ParkJohn Lyon Rich

ACTIVE MEMBERSJames Edward AckertStuart Jeffery BatesJames Edgar Bell

Robert Lacey BorgerWilliam Wells DentonIra Wilbur DickersonKarl John Theodore EkblawWalter Elmer EkblawLawrence Turner Fairhall

Stanley Prince Farwell

Denton Loring GeyerJohn Earl GutberletRay Stillman HulceRalph Kent HurshLeonard Vaughn JamesAlonzo Plumstead KratzPhilip Augustus LehenbauerRalph Harlan Linkins

Duncan Arthur MaclnnesHarold Hossack McGregorFred Weaver MuncieCarl Ferdinand NelsonLloyd Francis Nickell

Hubert Leonard Olin

George Leo Peltier

Alvah Peterson

Ralph Sydney Potter

Chester Otis ReedFrank Walker ReedHenry Lewis Rietz

Sidney Archie Rowland, Jr.

George McPhail SmithLouie Henrie SmithEllis Bagley Stouffer

Harley Jones VanCleaveRoy Martin Winger

For everything gave way before him.—Art Ogle.

Page 314

ami 11.' MifMiiiii mill iiiiii 11 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinliimiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuaminiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiik

iUlllMI!l!il!iMlllllllll!l!imill(illllM

Illinois Treveri

Alumni of the New Trier Township High School

Established, igio Colors—Green and Gray

MEMBER IN THE FACULTYBurt Eardly Powell, Ph.D.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Everett Samuel Lee

Donald K. MorrisonGeorge F. Bissell

Juniors

Hervey Miller Dale

Kimball V. RootHerbert L. Stafford

Sophomore

J. Cameron Whitelaw

Freshman

Sanford F. Bissell

Sure, we just take Kappas because they are convenient.—Pitts.

Page 3 is

iiitiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiuHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii

IHIIIIUMIIIM^^^

Page 316

i i ii i ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiyyiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw

HONORARY'*OC!ET?E5

iii lit M iitiiitiiiiini»iiiitiifiiitifiiiitifii£iiiiitiiiaiiii*ttiiiiviiiii)iiifjiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitifiiii«fii(ii*ti«iiiiiiiiiiii[ft><iitiiitiiiiitiaiiiiitts«tiiiitiini m*

Honorary and Professional Fraternities

IN ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AT ILLINOIS

Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemical)Tau Beta Pi (Engineering)

Phi Delta Phi (Law)Alpha Zeta (Agricultural)

Eta Kappa Nu (Elect. Eng.)Phi Alpha Delta (Law)Alpha Gamma Rho (Agricultural)

Phi Beta Kappa (Literary)

Triangle (Civil Eng.)Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical)Gamma Alpha (Scientific)

Scarab (Architectural)

Scabbard and Blade (Military)

Beta Gamma Sigma (Commercial)Kappa Delta Pi (Educational)Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism)Corned (Commercial)

INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETIES

\ oxan (Senior & Junior)Helmet (Sophomore)

18971901

1902

190419041908

1907

19071908

1908

1909

19091910191

1

1912

1912

HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY

Ma-wan-a ...... 191

2

1905

1907

A rolling tongue gathers no love.—Steve Claflin.

Page 317

Hin I s i u ! n n n n u n n i n n n n f i 1 n m n 1 1 i s h n n u 1 u m 11 n n m 1 i n n 1 1 n t n n ! n ; m 1 1 n m r: i ; : uj M 1

mi i

s ,, j

;

; 1 1u 1

1u m u

; ; n i i 1 1 ; 1 m n : 1 1 ! 1 n i i 1 11 ! n 1 n p, i n n r^

HiiiiiwiiwiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiMiimimiiiiimimmiimniiim

Chu Olin Corson Scholl Ruby PotterBurton Kxudsen Kamm Millard Prasil Nathanson

Beal Noyes Smith Leslie Derick Valentine Glenz

He danced right well, 1 say; with emphasis.—Ted Allison and Louie Gregory.

Page 318

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDHiiiiiiiimiiiniHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii iimnniiimmuinn m timiimininiiHiiiii miiiiiiiiiiniUll

^lIllilllllinilllMlinMllMllllllHillHIIillHIlHIHIIIIlUIIIIMinilllHlllilllllllllllllllMlllllllllHIIIlinillilllllllllllllinHlllillHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII i iig

Phi Lambda Upsilon

Founded at the University of Illinois in the year i&QQ

Active Chapters io

ALPHA CHAPTER

HONORARY MEMBERS

W. A. NoyesE. Bartow

J. H. Pettit

H. S. Grindlev

C. W. Balke'

S. W. ParrL. H. SmithC. G. HopkinsG. McP. SmithE. W. Washburn

ASSOCIATE MEMBERD. F. McFarland

ACTIVE MEMBERS

J. M. BarnhartS. J. Bates

G. D. Beal

J. E. Bell

V. G. ChuH. P. CorsonC. G. DerickA. D. EmmettE. A. GlenzH. F. HadleyE. O. HeuseC. K. HewesOliver KammC. W. KnudsonW. F. Langlier

E. H. Leslie

J. M. Lindgren

D. A. MachinesE. B. MillardH. H. Mitchell

F. W. MohlmanF. W. Muncie

J. B. NathansonL. F. Nickell

H. L. Olin

R. S. Potter

Anton Prasil

I. R. RubvC. Scholl

'

G. W. Sears

E. K. StrachanLambert ThorpeH. D. Valentine

E. Van Alstine

G. Y. Wil iams

All for the ladies.—Percy Beal.

Page 519

aiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiHiuiiiiniiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiii: iiliim

^uil lllflllilltllllilllf Ittlllilttftlillltt)silllllllltlliia»tif«tlllll[lllllillllllllfliajilit1ilt^«illlllt1111llllllllf llIlEltlltftllllllllllltlllllfililfKliaiti tliJf

McGrew Stough Horrell Dent Reddersen Houston Rohrbough YoungKratz Noerenberg Bock Bagley Fornoff Fry Wolfe Stromquist MillardLee Coolidge Maney Nebel Kirchhoff Stokes Greves Larsen Matthews

Owens Wiersema Andrews Keith Smith Wheeler Sadler Brandner Mason

Hugging set to music.—Staat and Colton.

Page 320

31111 IIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

IIIJIiillllllll!lllllllllllllllhllllhUIIIHihl!ilillllllllHllllll»ll!)llllll!ljllilSlllll QQQBQ innnmnnmniflBlg

.

mm

Tau Beta Pi

Honorary Engineering Fraternity

Fo unded at Lehigh University, 1885

Active Chapters 27

ALPHA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTEREstablished, i8gj Colors—Brown and White

RESIDENT MEMBERSE. M. Burr L. R. Gulley H. F. Post

H. C Marble

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYW. F. M. Goss I. 0. Baker J. M. WhiteE. C. Schmidt H. H. Stoek H. F. GodekeG. W. Pickels, Jr. J. A. Dent H. H. JordanG. P. Boomsliter G. A. Gocdencugh A. N. TalbotC. R. Richards A. P. Carman F. W. Marquis

J. M. Snodgrass C. C. Wiley W. G. StrcmquistH. E. Murdock S. P. Farwell 0. A. RandolphC. E. Noerenberg 0. A. Leutwiler E. J. BergN. C. Ricker C. R. Clark F. S. Fcote, Jr.

R. Y. Williams T. D. Yensen G. C. HabermeverH. F. Gonnerman C. W. Malcolm C. T. KnippA. F. Comstock F. H. Millard A. S. BuyersH. D. Oberdorfer Morgan Brooks S. L. Simmering

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYGraduates

H. A. Houston M. S. Mason E. V. KratzG. A. Maney W. E. Mosher J. W. StokesD. C. Prince W. C. Eells

Seniors

Albert S. Fry Gustaf George Fornoff Harry Anthony WiersemaLyman Gage Wheeler William Orus Andrews Edward Ernest ReddersenCharles Rush Horrell Charles Babccck McGrew Howard MatthewsWilliam Sidney Wolfe Walter Clifford Sadler Frank Charles RchrbcughAlex. Rudolph Brandner Everett Samuel Lee Lloyd Gaston SmithPaul Theodore Bock Edwin Ray Ccolidge George Lcwthane GrevesLawrence Prescott Keith Roger Charles Kirchhoff Lester Reginald LarsenMerle Louis Nebel Glenn H. Stcugh Everett Gillham Ycung

Juniors

Raymond William Owens Arthur H. Aagaard Julius Clark PalmerRalph Burke Francis H. Bulot Elijah Robert HatowskiHenry Eugene Pengilly Jules Henry Robert Carl Stanley WyantGeorge Edward Quick Frank Erwin Richart Armin ElmendorfFrank T. Sheets Henry Raymond Tear Clifford Harper WestcottJohn Cutler Harold Earle Thompson

There goes the g

•

u\ that runs the University.—"Pete" Wright.

Page 321

J[ l|ll!illllllillllll!lllllim!flllWllimilllllllllll!M

s^iii iniiiiiiiMuiiiiiiHifiinf.. imuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiitiiitinmntftiuiuuiiffifiiifiiiiUHiiinitiiiiiniiiitiumiiuHiiiii him

McCune Dillon Pogue Wansborough Samuels Milifr Ward GriggClapp Essington Mehl Rowe Kessler Watson Fletcher Br\nnon Huston

Oehmke Dalbey Morris Levis \Y. D. Farthing C. H. Farthing Herrick Crowder

The easiest job ah could find was to go to shool so heah ah am.—"Eb" Etherton.

Page 322

mil Itlilisif if 1111131111 llftlfllllUIJit Illlf Jlf tif lllllllf lllillif IllIliElIIf llillllllilllllllliilt l(Illll!:£IlSI!iIliilEH!lilillIIillti>{llt >ll«tt 11

f=

1

HiHliiiiiiiiiiimiiHmiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiim I mi

Phi Delta Ph

Law Fraternity

Active Chapters 45

LANGDELL CHAPTER

Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Established at U. of I., IQOI

RESIDENT MEMBERSC. W. GrahamH. A. CoffmanB. F. Harris, Jr.

E. G. McCormickR. F. Little

B. E. PinkertonC. W. RichardsE. C. Stalev

F. W. WrightL. C. Glenn

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

O. A. HarkerE. H. DeckerFrederick Green

J. N. Pomeroy, Jr.

W. G. HaleC. G. Vernier

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

W. E. Levis

H. C. HayA. M. MorrisB. S. Fisher

G. W. HerrickE. A. Rich

G. W. WatsonW. W. MehlR. B. Kessler

A. V. EssingtonD. R. Grigg

H. C. ClappT. M. DowningJ. G. Alexander

M. F. Oehmke

Juniors

B. H. CrowderC. H. Fletcher

J. A. HoustonP. H. WardW. D. P. Farthing

C. H. Farthing

R. Y. RoweJ. E. W. WansbroughO. O. Dillon

T. M. Samuels

H. F. Brannon

Freshmen

Pledge

E. V. Dalbey

Graduate

J. E. Miller

S. L. Pogue

W. McMasterJ. M. McCuneW. R. Levis

/ dont want to have a Library date 'cause Fin afraid the

Illio will get hold of it.—"Stokes" Webb.

Page 323

HMIIillllllllllllllimilllllllllllllliMIIIIIMIlllll^

!!llll!ii!l!limi!lliilMI!WI(lllilillllWMIMI!iillimN^

Dilworth Carr Snapp Hudelson C. B. Andrews Dunham SayreStevenson Smith Frazee Beaumont Gentle Foster Johns Clark

Atwood* Fahrnkopf J. B. Andrews Roberts Carmichael Bebb Hay

Butt used his head and Vm the goat.—Clements.

Page 324

imiiiimiJiiiiiiiiHiiiii uniiiiimniiniimiiiHniininiinini iinimiimiiiHiiminiiiHimiummiimiiiimniiHiitiiiniM ml

SJIIIl!IHI!lliilFIIIIK!!llir!nilll!!litlUUHHnillllllHllllllllllllin!U»l(lllll!!IIIIUIIIIUIIllltt!MIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIlllinilll!IIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllli I U\E

Alpha Zeta

Honorary Agricultural Fraternity

Founded at Ohio State University, i8gj

Active Chapters 22

MORROW CHAPTER

Established at U. of I. IQ02 Colors—Mode and Sky Blue

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Eugene DavenportC. F. Hottes

S. A. ForbesF. H. RankinC. G. HopkinsL. H. Smith

J. S. Mosier

J. H. Pettit

J. E. WhitchurchH. W. MumfordOrr Allyn

H. C. M. CaseA. F. GustafsonLeonard HegnauerW. L. Burleson

F. A. Fisher

J. L. Gardner

Donald McintoshD. O. BartoW. C. Coffey

L. D. Hall

F. M. SimpsonH. P. RuskW. L. Gaines

J. C. Blair

L. R. Lang

J. W. LloydN. W. HepburnR. E. BrandE. E. HoskinsS. V. HoltO. S. Fisher

H. W. Stewart

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Elmer Roberts

J. B. AndrewsH. F. T. FahrnkopfC. E. HayE. M. ClarkC. B. Sayre

J. V. Stevenson

C. W. Hudelson

Juniors

R. S. DunhamW. E. JohnsR. C. Frazee

C. B. Andrews

W. J. Carmichae'C. A. Atwood

J. R. DilworthW. C. CarrG. E. GentleM. R. BebbR. R. SnappH. P. Ottman

G. S. Beaumont0. F. Foster

M. J. Smith

A youth so blithe and free

A figure not stout but long drazvn out

To a remarkable degree.—Hickory N. Heath.

Page 325J

if iiiiiiifficiifitiiiiiifitiiiiif iiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiti tiriittiiiiiiiiiiiiioitiiiiiiitiiiiisitiiif ttititiiiiiiiittfiftfiiiTttiiiititiiiiiitftttiiiitittiti nci^-

iwiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiw

Gates

Thompson Fornoff Kent MillerPalmer Tear Badger Richie Mayes Owens

Dole Cole Misner Holt Wood Blum CoolidgeLee Horrell Mathews Greves Kessler Wolf WlTTICH

Where there are ladies in the case, you know all other things give place

—Wendell McCracken.

Page 326

sniilmiiiiitiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiwiiiiiiiim

' illlHlllllllllllinillllliniinilUIIJlHinilllll(lltlll!llllll»IMtinilllNllllHM!IIIIUUII4lM)l»lt!IIIUIlllllHIMIUHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJHtll(llll(

Eta Kappa NuElectrical Engineering

Founded at Illinois, IQ04 Colors—Navy Blue and Scarlet

Active Chapters 8 Alumni Chapters 3

ALPHA CHAPTER

Established at Illinois, 1904

RESIDENT MEMBERS

W. T. Burnett R. N. FargoL. R. Gulley

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

E. J. BergMorgan Brooks

J. M. BryantS. P. Farwell

I. W. Fisk

H. G. HakeL. V. JamesC. T. Knipp

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

G. D. BagleyE. F. HeaterM. S. MasonR. McDermet

H. S. BadgerG. H. Cole

E. R. Coolidge

L. A. DoleG. G. Fornoff

C. W. GatesG. L. GrevesE. F. HoltC. R. Horrell

W. J. BlumC. A. Miller

R. W. Owens

Seniors

D. C. Wood

Juniors

D. C. Prince

R. S. Seese

J. T. Stokes

A. B. VanDeusen

C. H. Kessler

L. C. KentE. S. LeeHoward MathewsG. W. MayesF. D. MisnerA. L. RicheF. P. WittichH. C. Wolf

J. C. PalmerH. R. TearH. E. Thompson

The standing of the student varies directly as the square of the

distance to Tommy 's office.—"Lige" Odell.

Page 327

mimiitiiiiiiiiimiimiiimimiiiiiimiiimiimiiiimisiiiimmiiiiiimiim

^iilmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiw Iiiih

W'ii.hourn Freels Colbert Morris Zetterholm Kelly Corbly Cummins McGaug hey-

A.Gaddis Walker McKay Campbell Searing Swanson McKnight Patterson F.Britton BillmanW. Britton Moore Dillavou Cunningham Verlie Etherton Rollo Brockmeyer H. Gaddis

We have five preachers' sons, good bunch, eh?-—Bob Rollo.

Page 328

IIIUHIIIIIIIHI II -[ll!!iHI!llll!lllllillllll!Slll!iniIHilillllllllllllllltl!l!llllllll!llllllllllilll!lllllllllllllllll!!llllllfllltlllllllll

^ll!l!l(lita]liHIIII!IlllllllHllllllllltllllIIUIIilill)!IIIIIIIIIIiUintlUllHI!iyHIIIillliillIllll!ll!tll!i!i!lllll!llti!HHMIIHIIIIIlllllllllll!IIIIIUI I |1£

Phi Alpha DeltaFounded at Kent College of Law, i8gy

Active Chapters 28 Alumni Chapters 5

MAGRUDER CHAPTER

Established at U. of I., IQ03

RESIDENT MEMBERSSidney Nathan Cohen Harry Augustus Ungerich

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

I. Maurice Wormser, LL.B. Walter F. Dodd, Ph. D.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Sent10 rs

Edwin John BrockmeyerJames Everett EthertonRobert Penman Rollo

Henrv Elisha Gaddis

Harry Clay MooreThomas Albright CunninghamRoscoe Clark DillavouEmil Joseph Verlie

Juniors

Albert Macy Gaddis Leland Albert MorrisWilliam Everett Britton Claude Magnus SwansonFloyd Evanston Britton James Rubin Colbert

Sophomores

John Henry Searing

Maurice Emil ZetterholmWesley Erett CumminsDea David McKav

Timothy Irl McKnightWalter WalkerCharles Roy Patterson

Lynn S. Corbly

Fresh i

John William Freels Fred Hanford Kelly

Elliot Billman

Pledges

Guy McGaughey William CampbellAsa J. Wilbourn

Sure, ril have your laundry back in two days—L. A. Morris

Page 329

?Nll|im!!inilimilllllHlil!lllll!llllllllllllllllilllllllllM

liiiititiitifiiiiititifiiiiitriittliiiitiiiiititiffittiiiiii it tit t isfiTiiiii ttiitiiiiitLiitititititfiiiiittitdiiMiifiitiiifrtiiittitifttiftjtiitttiiittiiiifiiiii

Rall Coolidge Demi rn Hungerford With MattisonSwett Leriche Butt Higgins Warren Ivibbe Mitchell

Cline Sheets Swenson Fuller Proitv ThompsonStough Sangdahl IYrley Taylor Reddersen Hribal Williams

The winner of the Triangular election.—Butt.

Page 330

FHIII'Hi|lllllllllli'lll;lll[lllllllllllll'Pil'llllllHimilill|lllilimmiuiiiiiimmiiiiHUiiiimiinmiwuiiiiiiHiHmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiwiiM MilH

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiM

TriangleNational Civil Engineering Fraternity

Founded at the University of Illinois, iQoy Colors—Old Rose^and Gray

Active Chapters 4

HONORARY MEMBERSIra Osborn Eakcr, D. Fng. John Pascal Brooks, M.'S.

Melvin Lorenius Enger, C. E.

RESIDENT MEMBERSRobert C. Wagner, Jr. BruceJLeroy Jones

Daniel Manning Avey

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Harrison Frederick Gonnerman, B.S. Willard Clark Eells

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Robert Edgar Turley, Jr.

Edward Anthony Hribal

Marcus Prevost TaylorRoy Campbell WilliamsClarence Malcolm Fuller

Leslie Arthur KibbeWillis Leriche

Max Brown Higgins

Frank Baker WarrenLeslie Wells Swett

Juniors

George Stanley SangdahlCharles Abraham WoldEdwin Henry SwensonEdward Ernest ReddersenGlenn H. Stough

Edwin Chester ProutyLawrence Albert Cline

Frank Thomas Sheets

Charles Henry ThompsonHarlev Marion Butt

Ruffin Edward Mitchel

Sophomores

Charles Everett HungerfordJohn Dwight MattisonRichard Newell Coolidge

George Orlando WithJack Erwin DemuthEugene Robert Rail

Now that Ed Morrissey is gone, Vm the only good Democrat in school—"Red" Kerrigan

Page 331

aiiilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiim^

Mixer Prince Rovve Benitz Crabb L. H. DavisMcCracken Beaumont Healy Henderson Richardson Claycomb Johns

Staat Griffin Nehrling Green Checkley Landon Brown MannBebb C. W. Davis Herrick Hudelson Broadhead Case Cattron Costar Meek

/ sho' helped write that "Prodigal Prince'''—Buck Ramsey

Page 332s

IIIIMIIIIIMIIMimillllllllllllimilltlUIIIMIIHIIMI^

amliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitwimiiiM

Alpha Gamma RhoFounded at University of Illinois, igo8

Active Chapters 4

ALPHA CHAPTER

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Eugene DavenportFred Henry RankinAlfred Joseph GundersonLawrence Earl Foglesong

Sleeter Bull

Arno H. NehrlingFrancis Marion SimpsonLloyd Hays Davis

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Chester Watson DavisAcors Earl RathbunWillis James BroadheadJohn Ruggles Case, Jr.

Lloyd Costar

Joseph Harvey Checkley

Clyde W. HudelsonFord Smoot Prince

Conrad Lee CattronCharles Thaddeus MeekMaurice Robert BebbArthur Richie Green

Harold E. Mann

Juniors

Edward Sutherland BrownWarren Willis CrabbCharles RichardsonJoseph Conrad LawlessGeorge Stanley BeaumontEnos Marion Rowe

Leslie Miner

Wayne Dayre HerrickWilford Espin JohnsHoward Orr McCrackenFred HendersonFred Albert HealeyHerbert Updile Landon

Sophomores

John Ryan JonesEdward Denman ClaycombJack Mitchell Griffin

Hugh Francis O'DonnellFrank Allyn BenitzFielding Bond Staat

Vd be a blue Berry if I lost that Theta.—Ed Berry

Page 333

5R)!l llllllllllMilinillllUIHIIIIItlll!IUinHt[||]IIHllllllliIHIlllliniillllin!IIIIIIIIIIUIil!i)llllllllllll!llllimttll!lll!lll!n;i!)Hli!llltllllI!ltl!llll^

!illl|llllilii!llli!llllllflllliililli!lll!l!lllllllllllimiHlimi!illlllllllllinillllllll!llillliil!lilltlllllll!lllllilllllilll!li!lllllllllllllliH!llllimi

:'i

.:

Hewes Parkins Garrett Cochran Peeples Davis HornungDay Rich Hadley Kohout Beebe Arnold

Back Hess Norbury Corson Joseph Tanner Mohi.manHuenink Potter Watkins McFarland Noyes Bartow Ruth Whiting

Fireman Bob, the boy hero from Rockjord.—Bob Thomas.

Page 334

sun I !>i imiminiimi iiiimiiiitHiiiti iiimiiiinis

lllllltlllinitlHIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllililllll!Hlll!llllIUi>lt!lll!iilillliillll!lllllllllllll!l!IUIi!IMHlHlintlHll!Hlllinilllll.llllil!llllll)llllltii

Alpha Chi Sigma

Professional Chemical Fraternity

Founded at the University of Wisconsin, igo2

Active Chapters 18 Alumni Chapters 2

Established, igo8

ZETA CHAPTER

Colors—Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow

RESIDENT MEMBERSWarren Albert Ruth, A.M. Oscar S. Watkins, B.S.

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Edward Bartow, Ph.D.Harry Peach Corson, M.S.Bert S. Davisson, A.B.Raymond Adams Dutcher, M.S.Walter E. Joseph, Ph.D.

David Ford McFarland, Ph.D.Earl Bowman Millard, A.M.William Albert Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D.Samuel Wilson Parr, M.S.Albert Lemuel Whiting, Ph.D.

Graduates

Lloyd H. DavisLawrence Turner Fairhall

Harry H. HadleyRay HessCharles Kay HewesHenrv L. Huenink

Robert BackHarrv Rusling CochranPhilmer W. Day

Floyd William MohlmanLloyd Francis Nickell

Frank Garm NorburyRalph Sidney Potter

John William ReadFred William Tanner

Seniors

James Franklin GarrettAlartin Robert HorningJerome Francis Kohout

Juniors

Howard C. Arnold Paul C. RichChristopher Keeney Beebe Earle H. Parkins

William McCord Peeples

For Wednesday and Friday zve will have Affection and Feeling—Bentley,' Psychology

Page 33

S

iiiiiraitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiltililiiltllllllllIIIIIJIIIIIHIillil»lllllltlItlllllllllllllllllll4lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIiniTl»

sun it: itm

DeLony Pinault Hoffmann Breining \oth Kerrigan LonguevilleRauch Park Ramsey Hornal Earhart Boucher McBroom

Mann Wyant Murphy Wittenberg Jones Hoffman

Imported novelties—Phi Delt Annual

Page 336

ami' 111 :!.;:. iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii! iiits

xm 1 mum: iiiiiiiiiiiitHmiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifti

Scarab

Honorary Junior Architectural Society

Established, igog

ACTIVE MEMBERS

C. F. BoucherW. A. Breining

L. L. DeLonyC. M. EarhartF. J. HoffmanR. P. HoffmannW. HornalP. E. JonesP. F. Kerrigan

Joe Longueville

Seniors

L. A. McBroomJ. I. MurphyE. F. Noth

J. W. ParkL. C. Pinault

L. W. RamseyP. V. Rauch

'

G. H. WittenbergC. S. WyantA. S. Mann

H. G. Aldrich C. F. MauryL. C. Bernard C. B. McGrewR. W. Cutshail G. E. MclntyreH. F. Doerr J. 0. Mitchell

S. A. Gay C. L. MorganH. L. Foster H. S. Pfeffer

R. S. Gregg R. R. ReimertR. C. Kirchhoff P. V. StrehlowR. S. Webb

W. WymanB. F. Taber

A Large stock of dolls on hand—Dekes.

Page 337

iBUiiniuiiiiifuiiiiti minium iimti iimii

^Itllllllllllllllllill!l!lllillllllll!limilil!llllll!llll!lim!l!ll!!lllllllllilltlllll!l!iflllllll!ll!l!llillll!llllll!llill| 111111111111111111111111111111 llflif

Taylor ThayerPalmer Rlby Kirchhoff Xebel Gates

Buck Doerr Hohmann Holt Wold NicholsErmeling Thompson Horrell Lt. Col. Morse Sayre Brown Leslie

/ dont like to go to immoral dances, but I never miss a kissing bee.

T. A. Clark.

Page 338

aHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiM

?iill|JI!lllllllllll!lllllllllHIIIIIIIIM"

Scabbard and BladeFounded at University of Wisconsin, igo2

Active Chapters, 7

COMPANY F

Established at University of Illinois, IQOQ Colors— Red, White and Blue

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Captain George Owen CogswelCaptain Roy Newton Fargo

Lieut. Col. Francis Marion SimpsonCaptain Ralph Cleland Scott

Lieutenant Ellis J. Potter

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Lt. Col. Benjamin Clark Morse, U. S. A.

First Sergeant Frederick William Post, U. S. A.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Captain Ernest Albert Rich Captain Archibald Beebe VanDeusenCaptain John Richard Wells

Seniors

Colonel Eugene Hendricks Leslie CaptainLt. Col. Howard Christopher Hohmann CaptainMajor Harwell Cloud Thompson CaptainMajor Charles Rush Horrell CaptainMajor James Fearon Brown CaptainMajor Wilbur Jerome Carmichael CaptainCaptain Charles Bovett Sayre CaptainCaptain Ralph Uline Nichols CaptainCaptain Marcus Prevost Taylor LieutenaCaptain Cleaver Thayer Lieutena

Lewis Brown ErmelingRoger Charles KirchhoffCarleton Willard GatesPhilip Eliot BuckWilliam King PalmerCharles Abraham WoldMerle Louis NebelIrving Randolph Rubynt Emery Ford Holtnt Harold Francis Doerr

Oh Theodore, how I love that name.—Ted Allison.

Page 339

aiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim

^Jl II tlIlfllttfiflill11]l!fIffiII!l1»tIIttiltlIflIllliltlllttlIAtllIllllIllttilltllllIIIItlttlll1tttliIIIliaitliflll*lllftlfllIfllElltltlllfllltlltC<ltlIIIIlllIIIIIt H£

Ogl

Page 340

HlNRICHSENThompson

KrebsCrossland

Prickett GaddisFritchey

Long and lank and lean and thin

As one of Satan''s cherubim.—"Ziggey" Thomas.

Illlllllllllll :lll!!ill!l!lllll!lliHi!itiliin«

iiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM

Beta Gamma Sigma

Honorary Commercial Fraternity

Active Chapters 3

Founded February ig, IQIJ Colors—Maroon and Gray

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

John Christie Duncan, Ph.D.David Kinley, Ph.D., LL. D.

Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D.Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIl'ERSITY

Seniors

George Marshall Crossland

Theodore Augustus Fritchey

Henry Elisha GaddisFred Albert Hinrichsen

Juniors

Harry Edward Bigler

Callistus James EnnisStanley Christopher Smith

William Samuel KrebsArthur Hook OgleAlva Le Roy Prickett

Harwell Cloud Thompson

Alfred Robert Rohlfing

Wilfred Carl Sigerson

Wild oats I have sown in cereal form.—Harding.

Page 341

lllimitliliIfllliliI!!!lliill!IIIIII!lillilli!ililHllil|[I!!!!itlllllIlllll!llllill!llll!l!li!l!ii 'iillllfiitlNliliillillimill

ajlll I :iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii:i:;!!iiiiii I ii£

Elmer

Hobart Hill Harshbarger HallLantz Gildersleeve Shewhart Allen

Eade Zucker Seyster Myers

Biester LamKEYFort Paine Gohnneill holley thorne

My whole life is a history of the affections.—Lester Frailey

Page 342

; .;..-,

I.illlllllllllllllllllllllilllli!lllli!!IH!illlll!ILIIilllllillJlllllMilllllllllllimilflllllllllll]!ll!lli[]llti!llilllllllllllllin«

I

Kappa Delta Pi

Honorary Educational. Fraternity

Founded at Illinois University, ign

Active Chapters 2

ALPHA CHAPTER

Established at U. of L March 8, ign

HONORARY MEMBERSL. F. AndersonW. C. Bagley

B. H. BodeA. H. Sutherland

S. J. Bates

Josephine BurnsM. C. ElmerM. L. FlaningamByne F. GoodmanPauline GrovesRoyal G. Hall

A. C. HanfordC. M. HobartChas. E. HolleyNellie Horner

Ruby Letitia Allen

Meta ConsoerC. C. Dillon

Gladys EadeMildred FelmleyLyman M. Fort

Lloyd E. GohnClara Harshbarger

Julia Louise Eriksen

ACTIVE MEMBERSIn Faculty

Graduates

Seniors

Juniors

Olive Paine

W. W. Denton

Aureka Bell Kiler

W. S. Miller

C. E. NoerenbergH. O. RuggOrrin H. SmithC. L. StewartMargaret Taga;art

Ward H. TaylorIrma E. VoightA. E. Zucker

Stanley Hill

E. M. LamkeyC. W. LantzJacob W. MyersAlma Jessie Neill

Mildred C. Seyster

W. A. ShewhartMabel E. Thorne

Mary Elsie Gildersleeve

Associate Member

Grace Dexter

Pledge

Alice Biester

My checkered hat shows aristocracy—Johnny Gardiner.

Page 343

ifiitifififiiiiiiiiffitiiffiiifiitiiJiJiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiifffiiriitffffiiiitinuiiiiiiitiHiiiiiitiiftiitttiiittiifiHiviiiiiiiTitfiiiiritfiMtiitiiitfiitiiii

ilimmririitmiim iiiiiiimimimmiimiHiiiuir

[Nathan Daugherty BarghPoRTERFIELD OGLE CoNRAD MlRICK

A little plaintive voice of innocence—Celeste Geherty.

Page 344

aiitlmmitiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

ntmiiiiii , iiiiiiiimiimii 11 miimmiimiiiiimn iiiih

Sigma Delta Chi

Active Chapters 13

LAMBDA CHAPTER

Founded at De Pauzv, iQog Established at U. of I. April 13, IQI2

RESIDENT MEMBER

Carl Stephens

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Franklin William Scott, A.M. Joseph Allan Nevins, A.B.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Arthur Hook OgleHarry Rugee Mirick

Seniors

Juniors

Cassius Bannister ConradWillard Blaine Porterfield

Hale Plann Daugherty George Holbrook BarghMyer Oscar Nathan

My favorite gem, the diamond—Heinie Bloebaum.

Page 345

s^iil Iltiliillllllllf llllllllllllllilllf lllllltllliailJIIIItilltltiJIlltllf Illtllilllliliilllllltlllf lillllllllltltlf llllillllllittlllllllllllllltllf Itllltlllllltll litis

iiyiiiiiiiiii i iiitiii iwiiwtiwwiwiiii i i i ii iaH^

Watts Prindiville Case Dahringer Cortis

Bt'LLARD VOSBURGH OCLE CliECKLEY

McCune Fritchey Fletcher Thompson Hunter

When work and me fell out.—"Pat" Hayes.

Page 346

llllllltli:imi!lllllll!ilfllllli!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

JlillllUlillllNllllllilllillllllim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiit!' iiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii I \m

MawandaHONORARY SENIOR FRATERNITY

Founded at University of Illinois, igi2

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Homer Walston Dahringer

John Ruggles Case

Frederic Boyden Cortis

Harwell Cloud ThompsonTheodore Augustus Fritchey

Joseph McCray McCuneWilliam Richardson Vosburgh, Jr.

Arthur Hook Ogle

George Wirt

James Albert Hunter

Edward Wesley Bullard

Charles Harrison Fletcher

Claude Harrison Watts

Joseph Harvey Checkley

Francis Joseph Prindiville

William Henry Woolston

Chester Watson Davis

Herrick

Monday comes too soon after Sunday night.—Ralph French.

Page 347

aMllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIillimilllllllllllllllllllillillM

'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif;,'iii:;jil ii"-

Phi Beta KappaHonorary Literary Society

Active Chapters 77GAMMA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER

Founded at Williams and Marx College, 1776OFFICERS

Established, IQ07

T. A. ClarkJ. W. GarnerCharlotte W. GibbsE. H. Waldo ....

MEMBERSF. H. AdlerR. M.AldenMrs. D. O. BartoH. J. BartonW. S. BagleyMrs. J. B. BeckD. S. BlondheimMrs. B. H. BodeElizabeth Brush

S.J. BuckH. V. CanterD. H. CarnahanLucy ChapinAlberta ClarkAlice V. ClarkT. A. ClarkAmy CofFeen

W. W. DentonW. F. DoddF. K. W. Drury

J. A. Fairlie

Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett

J. W. Garner

J. D. Fitz-Gerald

S. A. Forbes (Honorary)Charlotte M. GibbsNellie M. GleasonByne GoodmanP. S. GouldingCora E. GrayE. B. GreeneAlta GvvinnA. C. HanfordMrs. N. W. HepburnAlargaret HutchinsE. J. JamesHelen JamesFlorence N. JonesRuth Kelso

J. B. KaiserDavid Kinley

Charles ZelenyMembers from Class of iqij

Louis Allen Edith SendenburghJessie Fay Miller H. C. Thompson

An heir to hairlessness—"Po" Field

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

E. A. T. KircherMartha J. KyleJessie McHarryEva MclntyreNellie McWilliamsMrs. D. F. McFarlandD. F. McFarland

J. M. MatthewsG. H. MeyerLlovd MorevC. M. Moss'

J. A. NevinsE. E NoerenbergW. A. NoyesW. A. Oldfather

T. E. Oliver

A. S. PeaseMrs. Anna PalmerW. L. Pillsburv

Mrs. C. M. PoorC. M. PoorH. L. Rietz

M. H. RobinsonManfred SavageMrs. E. C. SchmidtMrs. F. W. Scott

F. W. Scott

Mrs. Nellie B. Sears

J. B. ShawKeturah SimFrances SimpsonEdith StewartE. R. Vail

E. H. WaldoA. R. WarnockMrs. N. A. Wells

N. A. WestonC. A. Williams

Mrs. P. E. WindsorW. F. WoodsJacob Zeitlin

Page 348

i!iiiiimii!iiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii:iiiii:ii!im

SUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllfllllfllllll

ComedProfessional Commercial Fraternity

Established University of Illinois, igi2

ThayerFulks

NicholsSpitler

porterfieldTitus

ConradCortis

Seniors

F. B. Cortis

C. B. ConradH. C. Fulks

J. L. Nichols

W. B. Porterfield

C. L. ThayerC. Spitler

G. L. Titus

/ was young myself once, I remember it well.—Dean Fawcett

Page 349

3tllll)im!!l!li!llllimillillll!llll!llllllllllllItlll!IIII!lll[||||lim

^j Hi K IilltllilllllItltiittllttillirittlllllllttililt<lltillllt)tl1llill>IIJi*HtllitlltiltftlltMlttlllltl«tllTllt11lttlilTlttHlHIIiliiltlllllllttliHtttlHilltlll J It^^

O'CONNERHay

McCune

Crabb Kessler Lanum Ennis Daugherty ChippsRamey Conrad Spaulding Goll Green Richmond PfefferBroadhead Wilson Morris I'inai it Belnap Bernard

Pogue VVoolston Rathbun Woods Levis Harris Harwood

A great little man—Ted Fritchey.

Page 3 50

Hill I I!!,i

III mil' ^IIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllillllll'IIIIIItlllllHIIIIIIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HrK

Yoxan

Established, 1905

Senior and Junior Interfraternity Society

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Delta Tau Delta

H. S. Pfeffer

P. L. ChippsRobert Ramey

Sigma ChiG. W. Herrick

W. E. Lewis

J. M. McCuneC. J. Ennis

Kappa SigmaR. C. Harris

R. B. Kessler

Phi Kappa SigmaL. C. BernardG. E. WoodsN. D. Belnap

Phi Delta Theta

A. M. MorrisA. E. RathbunC. B. Conrad

Alpha Tau OmegaH. S. Urlson

S. L. PogueW. J. Broadhead

Phi Gamma Delta

A. R. GreeneBeta Theta Pi

H. H. HarwoodW. W. CrabbH. P. Daugherty

Sigma NuH. B. Lanura

Phi Kappa Psi

H. C. HayG. K. Richmond

Delta Kappa Epsilon

L. C. Pinault

Phi Sigma KappaC. A. O'Conner

With great feeling, "My God! I will if you will!"-—Vernon Stevens in Ger. 4

Page 351

ilIlfllllIfllll4l!tIIttillHitfllIIHtl»lltIllt1ilttlHIIltlllliitHintlll1HIUiMIIIIlIlllllJfllltlf«tfIlttltlfII4IfflHIJtl«l*liUlIlIiItffltilII«llfIlltll

HllllllllllllllllUlllllillllllltil!: :

;

:illlillil!IItlllltllllliilillllHI!tlllllHIIIIi!!III!lltlifl!lllltl]|lll!tHlllllllltlllilllli||||lllJ£

Helmet Club

3 ) -3.. J

Reber Buchanan Wagner Cirri er Hostetler Honer ApplegateRandall Freeman Prahman Kyle Talbert Johnston Swope

Cox Barr Simms Jones Furgeson Ball Staat KelleyHolbrook Griffin Gross Price Chapman Ci.aycomb Odell Schobinger Comstock

/ am popular because I talk the same way to the fellows as I do to the girls.

—Welty

Page 352

mimmmimmimii iiminii! inrc

iiwtiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiifiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

Established, igoy

Helmet Club

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Colors—Blue and White

Delta Tau Delta

Donald Eugene Currier

William Henry Simms, Jr.

Sigma ChiAlfred John GrossArthur Allen Odell

Kappa SigmaVerne Irle JohnstonLeroy Jones Cox

Phi Kappa SigmaJames Lackner BarrEarl Franklin Price

Phi Delta Theta

Howard Crounse HolbrookEdward Denman Claycomb

Alpha Tau OmegaGeorge Waldo Ball

Fielding Bond Staat

Phi Gamma Delta

Alexander Honus WagnerThomas David Randall

Sigma Alpha EpsilonHoward Walton Kelly

Richard Bell BuchananPsi Upsilo 11

Daniel

John D

Beta Theta PiRichard Fuller PayneJohn Ryan Jones

Sigma NuClyde Freeman ApplegateWilliam Arthur Honer

Phi Kappa PsiRalph D. C. ChapmanWalter Terrance Kile

Delta Kappa EpsilonEugene Schobinger

Jack Mitchell Griffin

Delta Upsilon

Russel W. BrownWilliam Louis Schrader

Theta Delta ChiRussel Claudius SwopeClarence Milford Ferguson

Zeta PsiCharles Edward Prahman, Jr.

Joseph Columbus Hostetler

Phi Sigma KappaHarold Arthur Talbert

H. V. Freeman

Franklin Comstockartmouth Reber

With his own tongue still edifies his ears—Doc Hottes.

Page 353

iiiiitiiiii[iiiii!itiiii!!iiiiiimiiiiiii:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!iiii(iiiiiini!i iiimimiiimiiiii .Iiuk

Hin I itiiiiiiiimi 'iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim. ii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiittiiiiimi I \m

Page 354

mm iiMmMHM»iiim»HHmHiinmi»»iiiMimnmmiHM»iHmi»Hi»iM wl^

p Hi

Girls' Pan-Hellenic Association

1912-1913

Organized May 1, icjii

OFFICERS

Helen W. WhitneyAlice G. Axelson

President

Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Kappa Alpha Theta

Margaret SawyerCatharine M. Planck

Kappa Kappa GammaCarrie B. HerdmanPauline Haliwell

Chi OmegaMarguerite DoddsDorothy Rinaker

Sigma KappaIrene B. WheelerElizabeth J. Clausen

Alpha Omicron PiHelen W. WhitneyEtta M. Lantz

Pi Beta PhiRuth WilsonMadge Myers

Alpha Chi OmegaIda Mae Shotwell

Marjorie June

Alpha Xi Delta

Minna L. WikoffAbigail Fisher

Delta GammaJulia A. HarperVivian P. Dewey

Alpha Delta PhiAlice G. AxelsonMeta Consoer

:•'

Page 355

^tlillllllillf!lllllill!lllllli!MlllllllIillllll!llil!IIIIJ!imilll!ll!llll![:tlll!inill!i!illlii!llllltlitllill!li! .Ill!liillllllill!lllll!1tt!lll I MS

llllllll!llll!!milll!hiliillMII!liUllii!lllll!3imililllllllllH

Harris Sawyer Richardson Copley Riddle Burns Mather Bullard KingBull Fishleigh Beach Link Denney McLean Watson Planck

Cassingham [Hill Bennett Covey Stinson Adams Willerton Klank Porter

Wonder if the Thetas will win the Roast contest? They are such good knockers—V\ Phis=

Page 356

IIHI'HilillHillllllilHIililillillillllilllillminium lllllllllllHllllll l llimillMITfflUml

^iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim

Kappa Alpha ThetaFounded, DePauzv University, January 27, 1870

Active Chapters 33 Alumnae Chapters 27

DELTA CHAPTEREstablished at University of Illinois, 18Q5 Colors—Black and Gold

Flower—Pansy {Black and Gold)

RESIDENT MEMBERSMrs. P. L. WindsorMrs. E. L. BogartMrs. W. A. Oldfather

Mrs. R. M. AldenMrs. D. F. MacFarlandMrs. E. M. GlennMrs. E. B. Lytle

Mrs. T. H. GuildMrs. J. H. FinchMrs. J. A. BrownMrs. T. J. ColvinMrs. A. M. DanelyMrs. A. D. MullikenMrs. Paul BuseyMrs. Albert Eisner, Jr.

Mrs. BarnettMrs. G. CarstonMiss Alta SwigartAlice Riley

Julia MattisHazel DavidsonJuliet Scott

Isabel JonesAnna Staley

Louise Zilley

Agnes Zilly

Marion Percival

Ethel SpencerEthel RickerNelle Gleason

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYStella Mary Hague, Ph.D. Isabel Jones, A.B.Mary E. Fawcett, M.A. Sabra Stevens, A.B.

Mary Torrance, A.B.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIFERSITYSeniors

Lillian Riddle Fay Willerton

Adelaide Cassingham Agnes Porter

Cornelia MatherJuniors

Margaret SawyerCatharine PlanckElinor BeachArete CoveyFlorance KingGeraldine Bullard

Martha McLeanLavinia Stinson

Gladys Fishleigh

Wilma Hill

Margaret Harris

Marion Leatherman !:

Beatrice CopleyMaude Bull

SophomoresHilah Jane LinkHelen Denney

Jaunita Richardson

FreshmenFrances Klank Ella BurnsMarguerite Bennett Pauline Adams

Who is that drooping violet dancing there?—Hit Planck, KA9

Page 357

5flll |llIllinill)l!UII!ll!IIIHIIHI!IlllllltllliIlil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHil!!ll!l}ll!llilllHltl!Illllllllimillllll

MllllllllWIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllHIIIIIlllllW

# f ffftff* £f t f f*

"

Trevellyan Saxton Freeman Keen Campbell Alvord BalkemaBarker Wheelhouse Molt Prosser Timmis Eberhart Gemmill Jackson

Morse Myers Steele Wilson Mounts Houston Royer Forkey Boyd

Make hay while the chaperone isn't looking—Pi Phis.

Page 358

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh^

Pi Beta Phi

Founded at Monmouth College, i86j

Active Chapters 45

ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTEREstablished October 26, 1895 Colors—Wine and Silver Blue

Flower—Carnation, Red

RESIDENT MEMBERSMrs. A. L. Stern Mrs. Royal A. Stipes

Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. E. S. Pilcher

Mrs. Eunice Weaver Katherine DoyleMrs. W. E. Sears Katherine McintoshMrs. D. C. Morrissey, Jr. Inez Turrell

Mrs. E. S. Swigart Vera Turrell

Mrs George Fairclo Melissa Turrell

Mrs. Chester Richards Hazel CraigMrs. Harold Rugg Helen HoughMrs. A. W. Stoolman Gertrude HarnsbargerMrs. Maurice Hecker Nelle McWilliamsMrs. F. W. Scott Ruth Signor

Mrs. Harry Herrick Nelle Signor

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSeniors

Frances Boyd Maryon MountsMarie Freeman Lottie Steele

Alice Timmis

Myra EberhartPhebe James

Josephine GemmillFrancis Keen

Mildred CampbellGrace JacksonSallie BalkemaMuriel BarkerMildred Forkey

JuniorsMadge MyersJessie Morse

Margaret Molt

Sophomores

Fresh?

Special

Llelen Royer

Katharine SaxtonRuth Wilson

Margaret HoustonGenevieve AlvordMary WheelhouseHelen TrevellyanClara Prosser

/ dont ive a rip whether I am a Pi Phi or not, I am not

going to apologize.—Sally Balkema.

Page 359

nlll lllllllllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIilllinillllllllllllllllilliilllllilillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIM!

iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitii! Niliuiiiiiiimii;. iiiiimimnlniK

jf #k *»"

1**%'

§ f f 9 $f> aFelmley Drew Gates Redhed Washington McIntyre Dupuy Smock FairfieldBaines Chew Abbott Liggett Wright Kellogg Alband Rutherford Howe ReedBarto Boyers Herdman Hirth E. Knowlton M. Knowlton Bardweli. Alband Halliwell

Dancing reformers and exponents of high-browsing.—Kappas.

Page 360

! Illllilll

HjiiiIiiniiiitiiiHuiiiiiiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniunuiuiiiniiitHnufMiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiii iim

Kappa Kappa GammaFounded at Monmouth College, i8jo

Active Chapters 37

BETA LAMBDA CHAPTEREstablished at U. of I. April 28, i8qq Colors—Dark and Light Blue

Flower—Fie u r-de-lis

RESIDENT MEMBERSMrs. A. F. FayMrs. Frank SmithMrs. D. C. BagleyMrs. H. P. GulickMrs. O. S. WatkinsMrs. A. P. CarmanMrs. R. S. Blatchley

Mrs. F. M. Mann

Mrs. J. S. MasonMrs. Franklin MarquisMrs. G. A. ShookJennie Craig

Elizabeth CassEva MclntyreLa Delia StrongHelen James

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFrances Simpson, B.L.S.

Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs, A.M.Nina Belle Crigler, B.S.

Margaret M. Herdman, A.B.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSI TVGraduate

Margaret Washington

Seniors

Helen AbbottLillian May AlbandBessie Boyers

J 11 morsEugenia RutherfordCarrie Belle HerdmanMiriam KnowltonBernice Wright

SophomoresHarriet Elizabeth GatesPauline Halliwell

Genevieve Du pin-

Laura AlbandMildred Drew

FreshmenHarriet Barto Irene Liggett

Laura Bardwell Bernice Smock

Rejuvenator of the Kappas—Margaret Washington.

Alice RedhedMabel MclntyreMildred Helen Felmley

Elizabeth KnowltonAlice Elizabeth Baines

Helen Fairfield

Amelia Lucinda Kellogg

Gratia Jewett ReedLaura Edna HirthDorothy ChewHelen Howe

Page 361

stiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitff itiiiiiiiiiiiiisfiMiiiiiEiiiitiitff iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiffiiiiiiiFiiiiiiitiiriiiiitfii&iiittiiifiiftiiisittiitiitiiiitiiiiJtisitiiiiiiitctn B i i i^ 1

*i » 4 $ ^ <* * fjf*¥ *y ^jf

f w ir$ w ™

Ripley Morgan Boyd Knox J.Tripp Shotwei.l B.Tripp Todd Dennis

N. Busey M. June Hudson Amborn Haines Quinn Black WalcottBarrick J. Busey Weilepp Dunn Olson Galpin Rohde Wehrman Dougan

Always ready to be accommodated but never to accommodate.—Alpha Chi Omega

Page 362

iimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimmii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiij Iihk

Alpha Chi OmegaFounded DePauzv University, l88j

Active Chapters 18

IOTA CHAPTER

Established at U . of I. December 8, i8gg Colors Green, Scarlet and Olive Green

Flower—Red Carnation

RESIDENT MEMBERSMabel Chester Helen BryanGladys Stevens Elizabeth BryanAlary Goss Frances BuseyIrene Burrel Kate Neal KinleyClara Gere Huckins Emma Quinley Fuller

Eva Robinette Huss Eunice Dean Daniels

Jessie Freeman Campbell Bess Stevenson Taylor

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYFlorence KirkupMrs. Anna Palmer

Elizabeth BryanOla Wyeth

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduate

Stella Galpin

Seniors

Mabel Haines

Nelle Barrick

Bernice QuinnGrace Alorgan

Edyth BoydAlabel DennisJosephine BuseyNora BuseyEthel Todd

Belle TrippAgnes OlsonEleanor RohdeLois BlackEmily Louise Haver

Juniors

Eleanor Jayne

Sophomores

Fresh ;

Ada Joseph

Elsie Patton

Ida Mae Shotwell

Jean Ripley

Jane Tripp

Marjorie JuneGladys HudsonOtela KnoxNondas WalcottEva Weilepp

Elizabeth DunnMeta \\ ehrmannBernice DouganLouise AmbornGretchen Gooch

From Urbana High School Magazine—She'll laugh at

the wriggling of a straw—Joe Busey, AX A

Page 363

!!11!lllt!IIIHI!llllll!IULIIll!!i!lJl!lll!l!llllt!llt!ilI!l!imilllimi!l!llilItilllllllllll!lllilll||I{K

iitiiHuiiiuiiii iiitinnimaiiiuiiHiiiiniinHuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiimimjiiniE

f f fff?£*$-?>?ff f f»wtsGraham Murdock Wright Robinson Nelson Gray Thompson Lancaster A. Landee Ganser

Wessels Johnston Kirkpatrick E. Dodds Rinaker Voss Geherty Kegley Dietzer Peterson

Stratton Husted Flickinger Clegg Shuck M. Landee M. Dodds L. Dodds Robbins

The Chi Omegas are not as red as they are fainted

Page 364

Himiimimiiiiimiiiimiimniimmiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmmiim

[|l!ll!llli!lllflllli!!!lllllillilllllil!l!illlii:i!lllli!l!lilllllltl!!lllillllllillIlil!iill!!lllilll!i!lfiH!J!]lllllliH;!l!ii!ll!!!IU!U

Chi OmegaFounded at University of Arkansas, i8q$

Active Chapters 26 Alumni Chapters 22

OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished June, igoo Colors—Cardinal and Straw

Flower—White Carnation

RESIDENT MEMBERSBertha HarperFanny De WolfeGertrude Jamison GonnermanMary Ritchie NelsonAlice Mead Rich

Mildred Virginia TalbotFlorence SmithHazel DallenbachGlen Dallenbach CatonMathilde Voss

Bertha Jones

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYHarriet Rinaker, A.M. Queen Lois Shepherd, A.M.

Marion Charlotte Landee

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Clarissa Rinaker Cecelia GrahamHazel Shaw

Seniors

Florence Eleanor Robinson

JuniorsMarie Marguerite DoddsIsabel CleggEva Dodds

SophomoresDorothy Sue RinakerAlice Margaret Dietzer

Ruth Robbins

FreshmenLois Ellen DoddsLillian Maud ThompsonMyrtle Pauline NelsonPualine Elizabeth Flickinger

Vera Gretchen WesselsBernice Elizabeth Stratton

Lola Maude Peterson

Minnie Roberta WrightElizabeth VossNell Ruth Kirkpatrick

Ruth Ellen Lancaster

Anne Irene Landee

Helen ShuckAlice Marie GanserRuby Aileen JohnstonCeleste GehertyMargaret Elizabeth HustedRuth Grav

Special

Betty Murdock

// is all I can do to keep from telling the secrets of Chi Omega—Alice Dietzer, Xfi

Page 365

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiit

I'll. '!Miim:ill!llllllillllillll!lllillllll||||I!!lilllll!li!tllillllllillllli!llll!liltll!lll!llfllllll

$ «? ^ f f *J>^ § $ ?* ^

T

Klein Willard Raxson Breitstadt LaFrenz Radmore Goodman EastP. Bernhardt J. Bernhardt E. Fisher H. Fisher Switz Phoenix Campbell

Thielke Ferguson Nagel Righter A. Fisher Raymond Barnes Wikoff

What is thicker than water? Alpha Xi bids.

Page 366

iwlimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiim

liiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitniiJiiififiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiii

Alpha Xi DeltaFounded at Lombard College April ij, 1893

Active Chapters 18 Alumni Chapters 8

KAPPA CHAPTER

Established at U. of I. December 13, 1905 Colors—Light Blue, Dark Blue, Gold

Flozver—Pink Rose

RESIDENT MEMBERSMadeline Dryer KelsoWinifred Campbell

Mrs. Miller

Mabel Fielding

Ruth Cleveland Fielding

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Post-Graduate

Bvne Frances Goodman

Seniors

Nellie Pauline Righter Ethel Alice RansonMaud Harriet Willard

Minna Luella WikoffEva Josephine Fisher

Reva Jane RaymondGrace Ethridge LaFrenz

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshme?Maida Jane PhoenixHelen Vastine Fisher

Josephine Elizabeth BernhardtFlorence Klein

Maud Bertheata Thielke

Marcella Elizabeth NagelNelle Barnes

Pearl Marie BernhardtAbigail Eliza Fisher

Margurite Maud SwitzEmma Mathilde Breitstadt

Bess EastFlorence Roxana FergusonMary Campbell

Special

Eleda Blake Radmore

Time and I wait for no man.—Helen Fisher, ASA

Page 367

ii[iiiiiiiniinuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiunmtiiiiiniiiiiii!i!iiniii(iiiif!iniiii!iii!ititiiiiiiiii!iiii!!iiitii!ii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiitiiMi!iiii

I

.IMIIIIIIIIIimilHIii .!!. M:.{|llH!Hlllfll«i!llini!llllllll!!ll!illl!llllllllllllll!ll!lll!lllllllllil!llll)llinillllIIIilll)iIi(llilliimimi

Righter Clausen Williamson Wheeler Rexwinkle F. Tritt Dawson DennyBrayton Acer M. Miles Powell Campbell Brooks Hatton Voigt WintermeyerShultz McClintock Schaller Chase Armington Skinner Harrison Hansen L. Tritt E. Miles

A house of a thousand Fiancees.—Sigma Kappa

Page 368

fiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiii::. ' iiMiti

HIH I'

ili!l!!llllllllllllll!ll!l!llimilll!lt!lilllllllllll!!;!lill!illllJtllllll!H!)l I BUS

Sigma KappaFounded at Colby College, 1S74

Active Chapters ii

THETA CHAPTER

Established at U. of I . February 22, iqo6 Colors—Maroon and Lavender

Flower— Violet

RESIDENT MEMBERSEffie BauerEva Rohrbach

Ethel Nation Parks

Hazel Elliot KeusinkMay Buchanan

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Josephine Batchellor Houchens, B.L.S., A.M.

MEMBERS IN THE UNII'ERSIT}

Graduates

Irma Elizabeth Voight, A.M.

Seniors

LucileSpottswood Terrill,A.B.

Irene B. WheelerMaude A. DennyMargaret C. McClintock

JuniorsKatharine E. AcerMabel HansenEmma E. Schaller

Daphne M. RexwinkleFanny M. Brooks

SophomoresHelen M. DawsonDorothy ArmingtonPearl Geraldine Righter

Lucile Tritt

FreshmenRuth HarrisonHazel Skinner

Elsa WintermeyerBelle WilliamsonHazel M. Shultz

Katharine T. ChaseDorothy M. BraytonBernice A. PowellElizabeth J. Clausen

Eunice Miles

Frances I. Tritt

Marcia B. Halton

Florence CampbellAlary Miles

She needs no chaperone—Irma Voight, 2K.

Page 369

Tiii! I iNiiiiiimiMimiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiiHii < 'iMiiiiiiiii-: ' iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii I nn«

am I iiimiiiiiiiiii

Harris Hartzell Strusacker Bicknell Woolman Hinshaw Stratton RichardsBabcock Moore Dewey John Cooper Andrews Brooks Leach Wilson

Harper Gwinn Hoover Lutz Gere Fickett Newkirk Casey Aleshire Smith

/ don't think it is any fun to squeeze a fellow's hand—Verna Cooper, Delta Gamma.

Page 370

=

5nilllllUIHIIIIIIllflllllll!!Si|ll :;.!ii]V,- : '.!llHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII!! l! !HI!«!lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllt H 11 1 1 ilU 1 1 1 HH IHf I tlHillll I UIR

^llllliniillllllllin.lHillHHIIIIlilinillillllllUIIIIIIHIII!!HlinillllllillH!llHll!MIIIUUIllli!inilllillllIlllllIlli!!lillllililllHlllllillillltllllU I 1 1ye

Delta GammaFounded at University of Mississippi, 1873

Active Chapters 23 Alumni Chapters 21

IOTA CHAPTER

Established May 12, 1006 Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue

RESIDENT MEMBERSAirs. Joel Stebbins Mrs. Philip WegengMrs. Sleeter Bull Miss Mabel Ricketts

Mrs. George Flom Miss Avis GwinnMiss Ethel Gwinn

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYElizabeth Brush, A.B. Alta Gwinn, A.M.

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

GraduateGretchen Lutz

Seniors

Helen Bicknell

Peach Andrews

JuniorsElizabeth Hazel HinshawRuby MooreEdith GwinnLenore RichardsRuth Hartzell

Persis DeweyHelen Gere

SophomoresVerna Cooper

Margaret LeachJulia Harper

Louise Aleshire

Florence SmithElizabeth BrooksHannah Harris

Dorette JohnIsabel Hoover

Margaret VaterGrace Stratton

May BabcockMadge Newkirk

Freshi

Special

Sylvia Casey

Irene StruhsackerElizabeth Fickett

Rachel WoolmanHelen Wilson

My idea of nothing to do is to try to keep your nose powdered

when you have a bad cold.—Edith Gwinn, AT

.msi!iinii;!!iiiiii;iiiii!!r:iiiH!iuinii(i:i;;:iiiii; .'.

itiiiiiiiiiiiin;.

|Page 371

mumj |

v

HiiirntmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiK iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiimiiiig

Coultas Lantz Sampson Dalenbach Rutenber Minard Davison Bruner Shultz Hoffert

Edmundson Jackson Whitney F. Trost Pollard Wallace Watts 0. Trost Mosier

We're not so darned slow—we've got one engaged girl in the house.—A. O. P.

Page 372

^i 11 litiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiifiiifitiiitiifiiiitit i if 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fTi^ ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1nn i f ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 i i f 1 n 1 1 1n 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n ti f 1 1 f in t ti 11ni^Hiir^

xiiilMimiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiim

Alpha Omicron Pi

Founded at Barnard College, i8qj

Active Chapters 15

IOTA CHAPTER

Established at U. of I., iqii

Flower—Jacqueminot Rose

RESIDENT MEMBERSMrs. Fred Ebert Ada May Paisley

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Color—Cardinal

Seniors

Helen Woodrow WhitneyMabel Clare WallaceJesse Fay Edmundson

Ruth Leone DavisonMary Viola BrunerEdith Shultz

Juniors

Avis Coultas Frances Helen TrostEtta Mabel Lantz

Sophomores

Anna Cathryn Hoffert

Mabel Clare JacksonBarbara Winifred Minard

Lottie Pollard

Grace Belle Dalenbach

Freshmen

Ethel WattsInez Estelle SampsonFrances Marie Rutenber

Opal Winifred TrostLeota Irene Mosier

Naughty Eyes—Anna Hoffert, A. O. P.

Page 373

inilll!linilIllilIlilllHIIIII!)IIII[|IUIItUillilHH]llHl!IIHllttlii!IUlil!!!lf!llllltllllllllllllllllliilltlllli!Ullilfl]i!S!!!ilMII(lllili!!iiliiItl

W~:™" " "

<Jlilllll!llllllll!llllllllii:illl!|illilii!llli:ill||ll||(:i|l|||!!||||l!iil!|i!i!l!M:illllll!li|i'ltlll!lllllll'lli£

Ward E. Gehant Gilpatrick Consoer Groves Kowlen Perry TwilayPenney O. Pletcher Hill V. Pletcher Axelson R. Gehant Eriksen DuBois

Page 374

Accent on the Phee.—Alpha Delta Phi

H

!• ',; .'.'.nmiHiliii

IHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllM

Alpha Delta Phi

Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, iSji

Active Chapters 16

SIGMA CHAPTER

Established at U. of I., IQI2 Colors—Pale Blue and White

Flower— Violet

RESIDENT MEMBERAugusta Bond

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduate

Pauline Trabue Groves

Seniors

Opha Belle Pletcher Meta Consoer

Juniors

Alice Grace Axelson Margaret Dorothy Hill

Julia Louise Eriksen

Sophomores

Martha Harriet DuBois Anne TurlayMaragret Campbell Perry

Freshmen

\ elma Pletcher

Rosalie Florence GehantGladys Gilpatrick

Evelyn Ella GehantGladys NowlenGeorgianna Smith

Of course I write to Jimmy every day—Alice Lane.

Page 375

iiniiiiiiHiiiiirtimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiimiMiiimi

IIII III I I II I I IIIIII II IIIIIIII I IIII II I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIM

Savage Hartsock Latzer Huntington Carter Canfield HoltonElliott Barr Tillotson King McElhiney Geyer Conley Keefer

Dodge Dickenson Cary Hanes Rothgeb Coe Theilen

We wonder why so many of us went to the Y. M. C. A. house party—Phi Beta

Page 376

I I I HI I I ! III1 1 I I 1 II I I I1I I I1II!IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

sill I Itliillit; . . ii!ii!l!t!i!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii!: !iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiili;ii!ii' tiiimi I \\m

Phi BetaEstablished, JQOQ

Colors—Golden Brown and JJ'hite Flower—Marguerite

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Lelah Brownfield

Mrs. Horace RaynorNina Vivian GreshamMary Cordelia Barry

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Sada Annis Harbarger Vida Lucile Collins

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Josephine ConleyLillian May KingNelle Mae Hartsock

Margaret Katherine TheilenGertrude Louise Elliott

Ruth Canfield

Juniors

Lillian Waters Savage Jessie Blanche RothgebHelen Leigh Hanes Ruth Farewell KeeferRuth Margurite Dickenson Irma Ada Latzer

Frankie Leo Holton

Alice Carter

Florence McElhineyBess Mae Tillotson

Grace Mildred Geyer

Sophomores

Fresh)

Margaret Huntington

Helen Louise Coe

Charlotte BarrMargaret Rapelje DodgeWillie Ready Cary

Men come a long way to go to a dance with me.—Gertrude_Elliot.

Page 377

llltlll-llllllJllfil!ltIIIlllltllIIIIIIIIIllfllII<fllltll|]llftllII1IItIII1llllllllIlIIlItllIllttllIIIIIIlll!iritllftllI»ltllIMIMIifl1IIIIlflfIlItttIIIl-IIIllli

sin I mil!) jiiiiiiiiiiir'n^JiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiffiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I \m

Carrier Hollandsworth Smith Pollard Brooks WoodChristopher Feind Voight Moser Miller Grimes

FrancisJUTTON

AchothFounded at University of Nebraska, iqio

Active Chapters 4

GLMEL CHAPTEREstablished at U. of I., IQII Colors—Sapphire Blue and White

Flower— Lily-of-the-Valley

RESIDENT MEMBERPearl Webber

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Frances Margaret FeinJ Emma Reed Jutton

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Irma Elizabeth Voight Ruby Alabel Grimes

Seniors

Jessie Fay Miller Mallie Leona Davis

Olga Fern Moser

Juniors

Adela Pauline Carrier Fannie Marie Brooks

Blanche Margaret Smith Blanche Louise Hollandsworth

Bessie Fern Christopher Leila Jean Pollard

Freshmen

Adeline Wood Helen Elizabeth Francis

Oh we're all stars, a galaxy in fact.—Achoth.

Page 378

lifiifi^^^

SlllllllllllilllllllMlllllillHllllllllliliillllllMIMIIIH

Cooper Bernhardt Shotwell Landee Halliwell Hudson Boyd CopleyRaymond Ripley Dietzer DuBois Wilson Keen Hoffert Morse Watts

Fisher Gwinn Aleshire Sawyer Chase Planck Dodds Herdman Gere Baines

Colo I

YoMaSophomore Interfraternity Society

Established iqoj

-Emerald Green and Straw Yellow Flowt -Nat

ACTIVE MEMBERS

Margaret SawyerCatharine PlanckKatharine SaxtonJessie MorseElizabeth Baines

Carrie HerdmanIda Mae Shotwell

Beatrice CoplevMaude Bull

Frances KeenRuth WilsonPauline Halliwell

Gladys HudsonEdith BoydAnna Landee

Juniors

IN Gt

Sophomores

Jean RipleyMarguerite DoddsRoberta WrightAbigail Fisher

Katharine AcerKatharine ChaseLouise Aleshire

Alice Dietzer

Pearl BernhardtReva RaymondMamie DawsonFrances Tritt

Verna CooperEthel WattsAnna Hoffert

Martha Du Bois

Discretion is my middle name.—Carrie Herdman, KKT

Page 379

^iiliiiiiuiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiut iniiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiutHim

iimmn iiitimi

Venus Cassandra Clio Minerva Diana Undine Clotho Pandora LoreleiProserpine Juno Hebe Scylla Charybdis Daphne Aphrodite Hermione Harmonia

Wikoff Fancher Salisbury McIntyreWilliamson Whitney Timmis Leach Mather Sendenburg Elliott Consoer Miller Mitchell

You men of Ulysses beware of Scylla and Charybdis.—Phi Delta Psi

Page 380

HHuiiiiittfiimiuimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiNH

Illlllimillllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllllllllinillllll!!ll!ll!llllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllliliilll!llllllllll!lllin

Colors—Green and Gold

Phi Delta Psi

Senior-Junior Honorary Society

Established igoo

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Flower—English Violet

Esther MaxwellJeanette H. StedmanEthel Forbes Scott

Marjorie C. HoldermanElizabeth Burr KelsoSabra E. Stevens

Bertha Manspeaker Goll

Pearl Mulberry MullikenAmy L. Rolfe

Alta Gwinn

Florence AndersonBlanche Jones WesternLois Green GuildMary Mann HepburnMarie GoebelGertrude Jamison GonnermanFrances Leonard RaynerBertha JonesLouise Goebel BeckMildred Seyster

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Elizabeth Bryan Verna Brooks

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Gertrude Louise Elliott

Cornelia Grace MatherEthel Imogene Salisbury

Alice Marie TimmisMarguerite Mitchell

Mabel ThorneEdith SendenburgBelle Williamson

VenusCassandraClio

MinervaDianaUndineClothoPandoraLorelei

Juniors

Jessie Fay Miller

Meta ConsoerMinna Luella WikoffMabel MclntyreHazel Elizabeth FancherMargaret Fanny LeachHelen Woodrow WhitneyElsie Patton

Proserpine

JunoHebeScylla

CharybdisDaphneAphroditeHermioneHarmonia

She begs your pardon very often.—Mclntyre, KKT.

Page 381

tillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllliii I II I ilitllU

IIIIWIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIll;

;: .:;lllltllllllllllltl!{!illti<i!'i!llillIllll!llllll)lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlli!lllllllllilllllMltlilt!llll

a3

2TT32 l*

Page 382

.lll!IIII!l!l[II|il!l|: IlltlllllllllllllllllliltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllillllllllllllllliUlll

^ IllllillliM^

Page 383

iiiiiiiiiiiiiyyijiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiwiniifHiiiiiiiifiini

MMMMMMMMM

Page 384

miiiimihiiiii^^^ ^ ^

—11H

sin I inn iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinii

Page 385

umiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 ti 1 1 1 # 1 1 r i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j i j 1 1 ri i i ill immi 1 1 it i tti ri 1

1

Abbott Voight SalisburyMcIntyre Elliott Halliday Sendenburgh

Page 386

Hotv to make money in politics.—Dean Chase.

3iji|!yuuiiiiimiii!im!iiiii[iiiiiiii!iiim

*m|mim iiiiiiiiiii ilium O

Woman's League

OFFICERS

Gertrude Elliott

Mabel MclntyreRuth Halliday

Edith Sendenburgh

ADVISORY BOARD

Beatrice CopleyFrances BoydEthel Salisbury

Lucy BradrickLouise Eriksen

Abigail Fisher

Jean RipleyAlice Dietzer

Elizabeth ToinshawFay Willerton

Helen Fairfield

Helen RoyerFrances Tritt

Frankie Holton

Etta LantzIrma VoightHelen AbbotHelen ParkerCarrie HerdmanClarissa RinakerMargaret McClintockMarguerite Mitchell

Elsie SpearIrena Latzer

Junita DarrahHelen Mitchell

Catherine PlanckMeta Consoer

Hazel Fancher

Actions speak louder than words.—Sanders.

Page 387

Sill I •IIII11IIII«flIill1littllltllirilltllllf1i1IllIilJlltILlSlllItliIff1tlllll[IlltttillllflllllfIt!IISII14tIttllIIIIIIMIllltIftTIlItllIlllltI]l1lllltllllIIIiril]t! IftfK

llllllillllllllllHIIItlWIIMilllllUlllllitiflliillH

\ OehmkeDunham Berry

Hopkins WestcottReimert Hinrichsen Checkley

GreggPope

Pitts OusleyPorterfield Kern

Looks like an iceberg moving through a fog.—Duner.

Page 3 J

.llllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

£A|M1 il?IIiIIIfI1llIlfi»lllJlCillllltJlIit»ll*IIitIlIII*lIII»IlIltllli*4i*llIIIiilIlllfl»lIllllltllIf*iI11lIlirtilnmitfII*lllIHllllItllllIIHIlHilllHIIHIIIlfi I ll£

Illinois Union Officers

J. H. CheckleyF. A. HlNRICHSENR. S. GreggProf. J. M. White

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

VICE PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES

W. B. PORTERFIELDR. R. Reimf.rtE. S. KernF. M. OehmkeP. A. Handke

Literature and Arts

EngineeringAgriculture

LawScience

MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR COUNCIL

E. H. BerryR. S. DunhamE. B. Hopkins

H. P. Ousley

J. J. PittsL. A. Pope

C. H. Westcott

EXECUTIVE BOARDFaculty Members

Dean T. A. Clark Professor J. M. WhiteAssistant Dean G. H. Meyer

Alumni Members

C. A. Kiler, Champaign S. T. Henry, Chicago

Judge LIenry L. McCune, Kansas City

Exhibit "A" in the bowlegged class.—Perry Graves.

Page 389I

m\\ iiimitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii i ' ii' . I iiiuini Iiipr

WiP'iiiPI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiii'.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

COGDALLA. Wacner

Prouty MerrillP. Wagner Thayer

KneislyApgar Fulks

Smith GregoryReimert Root Dutton

The dark horse oj the Kappa Sigs but he "broke."—Kessler.

Page 390

II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII IIM

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinimiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiHiiiiimimiiim

Illinois Union Dramatic Club

OFFICERS

R. R. ReimertK. V. RootR. S. Dunham

President

Vice-President

Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERSSeniors

L. M. ApgarL. E. Frailey

H. C. Fulks'

L. H. GregoryG. J. JenningsA. W. Jobbins-Pomeroy

Juniors

R. S. DunhamJ. H. Griftner

N. McK. Kneisley

N. F. Cogdall

M. J. DuttonD. T. Larsen

J. M. Welsh

Sophomores

G. W. Watts

P. C. KnowltonT. A. Morrill

R. R. ReimertC. W. SmithC. L. ThayerC. W. White

R. D. LongleyE. C. ProutyK. V. Root

E. W. TiedemanA. L. WagnerP. E. Wagner

The Otto Seiler of Junior class politics.-—O. V. Seed.

Page 391

Still llHlffftIllllIlltllllllllfllIIIlffllllIltIlJIIIIttTII<1lfllIItft3i]lliIflllMltf1tltlllf1»]IlftlllTlllllll9lllI11IIItttlIlltltllIltlllllfllllf1llll4111llffllli lirs

SjiiiIiiiiiiiimnitiKiiii iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!iimiitii!ii!i!imiiiimii I lit*

Mitchell Finfrock Morrison Berlin Hobart Ferguson Gardiner KneislyJacobsen Knox Essington Halliday Knowlton Hull Struhsacker

Checkley Davidson Reeves Kelley Frailey Roberts Weis Felmley

It is better to be a first from Cherry f 'alley than a second from Joliet.

—Slater and Stevens in Peace Contest.

Page 392

iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiniHiiiiiiitii iihuiiiiiiiihhiiihiihii itl

HiiilMniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiim

Mask and BaubleHonorary Dramatic Society

Founded at Illinois, igio

OFFICERS

Lester E. FraileyManuel C. ElmerNellie R. RobertsHarry P. ReevesJohn L. Gardiner

President

Business ManagerSecretary

TreasurerStage Manager

HONORARY MEMBERSThomas Arkle ClarkStuart P. ShermanThatcher H. GuildErnest M. Halliday

Stephen S. ColvinWalter A. Buchen

Manuel C. ElmerPost Graduates

H. F. Zoller

Seniors

Joseph H. CheckleyRuth DavisonCalvin W. WhiteHerman W. Weis

JuniorsChancv L. Finfrock

Ethel M. Berlin

Lester E. Frailey

Nathaniel M. KneislyRuth Halliday

SophomoresOtela KnoxIrene Struhsacker

Grace Mitchell

Freshmen

Mrs. Mary E. FawcettMrs. T. A. ClarkDaisy L. Blaisdell

Vida L. Collins

Francis K. W. Drury

Clyde E. Hobart

Mae Kelley

Nellie E. RobertsHarry P. ReevesMildred H. Felmlev

Donald K. MorrisonMiriam KnowltonArthur V. EssingtonW. Herman Jacobsen

John L. GardinerCarter Hull

Frank Ferguson

His greatest joy—Hub Dooley's misplaced eyebrow.

Page 393

^Friff ^^ifiiifiiiEiiiiiff MEtiiiiiiiriiiitiitriuiitJiif iifiiif f iitiiitiitiiiiiiiitMiitiifiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiif iiiisiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiTfiititniiiiiii lir^

vs^ju iiiititif iiiiitiiiiitiiiiiitifiiitittiiiiiiiiif iiiti4iit itt iiiiLiiriiiiiitiiiiiitititiiitFif iiitiiiiiiriiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimif f miif tf iittf ttiiit nit V iif,^

Boettiger Rang Atkinson Helm Wham Parker Worrel KercherSnyder Gehrig Hinman Rohi.fing O. Kercher Slater Miller Secor

Tost Rush Fletcher Essington Hunter Reitz Hitchcock VVrisley Riff

White Brandner Ligget Hay Davis Pletcher Hare Sutherland

"By the way, Herb,'" who led the Grand inarch at Bongarts the night of theJunior Prom?

Page 394

aiiilitimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

uinuHiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii-.iiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii;;:!: - :. ;iiiiimmitiiiiiini

E. M. Hallidav

F. B. Leonard

L. M. Fort

C. E. HayE. RobertsW. R. Reitz

J. F. BrownC. H. Fletcher

J. A. HunterF. C. Hare

C. K. RangA. R. Rohlfing

F. C. Slater

R. B. Otwell

B. WhamR. L. RushE. W. Hitchcock

H. G. AtkinsonF. R. -Miller

Adelphic

HONORARY

L. R. Sarett

Graduates

Julius Goebel, Jr.

. Seniors

Juniors

D. M. Riff

Sophomores

Freshmen

V. A. Ketcham

J. V. Stevenson

C. W. WhiteG. F. Sutherland

J. L. WorrelA. R. BrandnerL. A. Boettiger

A. W. DavisL. J. Pletcher

D. C. L,gget

E. C. Secor

O. KercherL. A. SnyderA. V. Essington

R. B. HinmanL. A. ParkerE. F. Gehrig

H. C. HelmG. A. Wrisley

Over at our house the lawt year's freshmen are the popular girls.—Mayme Dawson.

Page 395L~:'J

nil iimiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiti imiiiiiiiiiiiii lituiiiiiiHiiii iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiMiniiiiiiiiflrl iiir

am I HisiiiWNimiammimiisiiiimifiiiHiimi^^

Dewey Drew Clendinen Copley Huntington Herdman Wright CarterRobbixs Ward Lutz Brooks Olson Griffith Boyd Tripp

Lewis Harris Davison Miller Bradrick Sendenburgh Consoer Mather Garrett

Want to buy a J unior pipe or some "14" class cuff buttons?—Red Ousley.

Page 396

Es

aiulflfMiii ,

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiwiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim

Alethenai Literary Society

Founded at the University of Illinois, 1871

Active'Societies 2 Colors— Yellow and White

OFFICERS

Edith SendenburghMeta ConsoerMildred GriffithPersis DeweyHannah HarrisElizabeth BrooksLucy Bradrich

President

\ ice-President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

TreasurerHistorian

Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Martha J. KyleJessie Baldwin

Sada Annis HarbargerAlta Gwinn

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Elizabeth BryanMargaret Herdman

Mildred Talbot

Seniors

Fay Miller

Cornelia MatherEdith Sendenburgh

Mildred Griffith

Carrie HerdmanElizabeth BrooksAgnes Olson

Lucile NeedhamBeatrice CopleyRuth RobbinsEdith Bovd

Meta Consoer

Juniors

Sophomores

Gretchen LutzKatherine Lewis

Lucy BradrickRuth DavisonLouise Garrett

Hannah Harris

Bernice WrightJane TrippPersis Dewey

Alice Carter

Genevieve DupuyAda ClendeninMildred Drew

Margaret Huntington

Oh yes, I'm a?i "I" man.—Kopf.

Page 397

ltllllllIllIIIIIllI!Illli*=:iiJitEIiJJi: = lltiUt*ittiIIIlltllI11IIUIIilHflIiIlIliIIIIll*IllltlllIiItlUlllIiltIflt!IIHH«lliIlltllilllIllIIIII*llltIUIIIIlH

aUH|jl!lllllllimilUljlll!lllllll' iillllli8[lllllllMllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll)lllllllllillllllilllillllllllliilHllllllll|lilj|

Clark Beach Edgar Dexter Madden Webber Trost MeyersOsborne Van Cleve Savage Green Ward Rutenber Hatch

Boyd Theilen Andrews Seyster Ranson Allen Bourdette Eade

Iii the "County Chairman," Shorty Kneisly looks just like our

porter Charley.—Fred Wells.

Page 398

^UIIllMllllillllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllimilllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllillllllillllllllil Mimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiffi

Hiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiimimniimm

Athenian Literary Society

Colors—Green and Gold

OFFICERS

Mildred SeysterPeach AndrewsFrances BoydMadge MyersHelen WeberRuby Allen

President

\ ice-President

Recording Secretary

TreasurerCorresponding Secretary

Sergeant-at-Arms

HONORARY MEMBERMrs. E. C. Baldwin

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Ruth KelsoMyrtle Renz

Margaret Hutchins

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Seniors

Katherine Theilen

Peach AndrewsEthel RansomRuby Allen

Lula Dexter

Alice HatchFrances TrostMadge MyersAlice Axelson

Anna Hoffert

Frances RutenberHelen Webber

Juniors

Sophomores

Pauli Osbc

Gladys EadeBertha BourdetteLillian SavageFrances BoydMildred Sevster

Amy BeachMeribah ClarkMadge WardMildred \ an Cleve

Alta GreenHelen MaddenEdith Edgar

Guess I'll go over to Alpha Omicron Pea house—Ag. Turner.

Page 399

miiiiiiiiifitmiiuiinmiimii!' mnmiimmiim iniiiiiiimimmiii

HIII|Mlllllt!llll!IMIIIIII!!lilll!lllllllHlil tlimnilll»ll|l!l!ll!liilt!ll!IIIIIIIIIIII!li!llll!lll!lliH!llflliilllllll!ll!IIIII!lllllllIill IfliK

Halliday Voight Meyers Pope Holton Kellogg McLeanKeli.ey Mitchell Knowlton Goebel Chase Knowlton Brooks Dawson

Denney I.ol tzenhauser Meyers Felmley Roberts Salisbury Elliott Porter Williamson

Hello John! Howdy ArtiWie Gehts Spike! II din! Hello! Hello'A—Bert Cade.

Page 400

lillHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN: lilllllllllllllllllllltilllllltflllHIIIIIilllllllllllliliillllllllllllHil

Ei::i[iiM(!iiiiiiiimi!;!iiM;n!iniiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiii!iiSJ.iini!iiiiniiiiiHHi I \\V£

Illiola Literary Society

OFFICERS

Ethel I. SalisburyMildred Helen FelmleyGrace PopeKatherine T. ChaseMiriam Knowlton

President

Vice-President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Critic

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

Frances Finde

Josie B. HouchensRosalie Paar

Flora CaseEthel BondGeorgia Flemming

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Graduates

Irma Vought Josephine Burns

S,eniors

Ethel I. Salisbury

Lena MyersNellie RobertsGerturde Elliott

Eula Loutzenhiser

Ruth Halliday

Katherine AcerMiriam KnowltonElizabeth KnowltonHelen Mitchel

Amelia Kellogg

Florence HuntGrace Pope

Juniors

Sobhomores

Mildred FelmleyAgnes Porter

Maude DennyBelle WilliamsonMae Kellev

Frankie HoltonFannie BrooksIrma GoebelKatherine ChaseMartha McLean

Nina MyersLaura AlbandHelen Dawson

Hozv worldly a man he is.—Art Ogle.

Page 401

3IIII I millllMllliillMli !lllllllllllUlllllimillll!lll!lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIH I HIE

368 1 mini ilium I my

Stroheker Wiesenmeyer Boye Britton Frailey Colbert Clements CockrellStone Conefry Millar Chapman Howe English Hasker Rapp

Marshall Sampson Stearns Brady Bl\ck Rapport Strong MathewsLurie Carter Sadler Checkley Williams Hughes Foster Kirk Rundles

Hobart Partridge Lee Wolf Carmichael Holley Hepburn Riche

The first picture I had taken looked just like Billy Burke but the girls "wouldn't let meput it in the Illio.—Helen Trevellayan.

Page 402

!i;itHE!t!IHII!lllllllllll!tlllIII!!illliltlllilllillilllUIIIIII!!llllllilllll iiiiiiimmiiiimii

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiw

Ionian Literary Society

Colors—Gold and Black

HONORARY MEMBERSHomer Hall

J. E. AckertC. M. HobartC. E. Hollev

ACTIVE MEMBERSSeniors

W. J. Carmichael

J. H. CheckleyT. M. Hepburn

J. H. HughesE. S. LeeH. Mathews

J. R. Colbert

C. G. Stearns

F. S. Stroheker

I. R. Crater

H. T. HoweT. C. StoneB. J. RappaportA. C. StrongF. E. Britton

H. W. Conefry

J. H. RappE. M. Brady

R. W. Miller

W. C. Sadler

Juniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

Walter F. Boye

A. L. Riche

J. A. NoonN. L. Partridge

A. L. WilliamsB. L. KirkH. C. Wolf

O. R. Clements

J. E. BlackL. E. Frailey

L. C. SampsonF. M. Cockrell

E. M. Lurie

E. L. HaskerH. M. English

O. F. Foster

M. C. RundlesR. W. MarshallH. R. Wiesenmeyer

H. A. Chapman

A soft drink turneth away no thirst.—"Cop" Healy

Page 403

illHIi!!!l!!{lll!lll!llllll!lllHltmillllflllllllll!lllllf:;JIU!lUIIIIIIII!IfllllimiilUllllllltllllll!lllllllilllllilU!llllllllllllllllllllitH

IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMIIIWIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIimiillllUIW llliH

Hanford Myers Mason Grieson Reese Roe HimstedtGehrig Trowbridge Tressel J. Noon Michael Ropiequet Aagard Christy

Freels Huston Seidenberg Epstein Atkinson Thompson Fritchey Seed MattoonOehMKE SeVERINGHAUS GlLKERSON HlNSHAW VERLIE MlRICK BrITTON Hl'LL

No I don't go dotai to the Sigma Kappa house much this year.—"Sorority" Wolfe

Page 404

;iipiiii!U! i.iuwp ;!iffliiiiniim»uiiMimi|nifr

SLI11 Itllltll»tllllltf III tllllllfltlllltlllllllllltllflllilllf IlltlltllTtlllllllilllllltlilltllftllff lllltlllllllllllllllltlllftllllilllilllllllfllllliillllllllllill !££

Philomathean Literary Society

ACTIVE MEMBERS

A. C. Hanford

A. K. AtkinsonA. L. Epstein

T. A. Fritchey

H. C. Gilkerson

J. H. HinshawD. R. Hull

J. A. Huston

A. H. AagaardW. E. Britton

N. F. BrunkowG. Christy

A. G. Gehrig

E. W. MattoonS. H. Minchin

J. W. Freels

H. Grieson

Graduates

Seniors

C. A. Wold

Juniors

H. S. Tressel

Sophomores

L. J. Nye

Freshmen

R. E. Himstedt

M. S. Mason

H. R. Mirick

J. W. MyersM. F. OehmkeM. J. Severinghaus

H. C. ThompsonE. J. Verlie

C. B. Watson

W. H. A-Iichael

W. C. RopiequetO. V. SeedN. C. SeidenbergF. D. Shobe

H. A. RoeC. E. Trowbridge

L. WT

. ReeseW. M. Willits

/ have a son who is a senior in college; perhaps you know him.—Joe McCune

Page 405

iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiuiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiii

MJtll EII!IIIt!1ttffI»IllflIIlllllfllltlfi1ttlIIIlIfffIltllIltlIlllllilIlfllllf»IIIlIllilllIlIlIttItlltllIllfI»lItiUlllltfIltllIItltIllltlI]lllllIItIIttlfilIlllllIII I \\]X

B. BOURDETTEH. G. CateRae GoldmanLucile Needham

OFFICERSPresident

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Dr. A. J. Tietje

\\ alter Elmer Ekblaw

Bertha E. BourdetteHugh Cate

Carrie Herdman

Sylvia KinnicottAnna Shepard

FACULTY MEMBERSIra DickersonFrank E. Hill

Seniors

C. W. WhiteEthel Salisbury

JuniorsCatherine Chase

SophomoresLucile Needham

Freshmen

J. A. NevinsK. J. Ekblaw

Nellie RobertsLester Frailey

Rae Goldman

H. G. AtkinsonA. S. NevinsMyron Dresser

Love me, love my chaperone.—Walter Buchen

Page 406

A. iifitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiif if iiiiiiiif fjiiiiifiTiii»iii^i(if if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiULJtiiiiiiiiftiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiif iimrriiiiii tiiiiiitiiiiitf imiifmi ( iir^

£llllllll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllMI!!milllllllllllllllllM

OFFICERSG. M. Reid ..... President

J. E. Hirschl . . . Vice-President

H. S. Kilby . . . Secretary-Treasurer

J. H. Measer .... Road CaptainS. L. Stebbins . . Assistant Road Captain

MEMBERSC. A. Atwood H. S. KilbyP. T. Bacon J. H. MeaserF. W. Baum G. E. McGaugheyF. A. Benitz E. L. O'Neill

J, .A Colvin G. M. Reid

J. W. Folsom O. V. Seed

J. E. Hirschl W. L. Shellabarger

M. E. Hoit S. L. StebbinsR. H. VanBuskirk

A college breakfast—Hershey's chocolate

Page 407

§)l!|lli!!lillllll!lll!lllUIIIIIIIIIimilll!l!l!l!litlll!illlllllllil!lllli!l!l!lllimillll!i!llil!lllllilll!llllllll!tilIllim

i

Page 408

Le Circle Francais

OFFICERS

Louis AllenH. C. HayMargaret PackAlice CarterHyman Achetnitz

President

\ ice-President

Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Treasurer

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

M. BeckM. BlondheimM. Carnahan

M. HendrixMr. Lillehei

M. Oliver

M. Ditchv

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Alice Allen

Amy BeachLouise BennettBertha BourdetteFannie BrooksAdelaide CassinghamKatherine ChaseE. 0. ChristensonBelle CleghornG. D. Crittenberger

A. B. DickersonErne DunlapEdith EdgarHazel FancherLouise GarrettMildred Griffith

R. A. Grinnell

R. P. Zimmerman

Harriet Hall

Homer Hall

Ernest HanesRuth HallidayCora LaneKatharine LewisLillian McYeanNina MyersMarie Olesen

Enid SchaarmanNeva Scott

Henry TearH. VargasOrpha WellmanBernice WilsonA. T. Wright

J. Zohn Zee

The pride of the "barbs'''—Laddie McKeown

Builiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

^lllllllllllllllllimilllliUWIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlim

Lavadia PortuondoI Dasso HillCrock Fernandez

Summers EscobosaThomson Oroonez Basadre

Fajardo Fitz-Gerald Himman

monteiro

Osmena

Centro Literarano Espanol

OFFICERS

Professor J. Fitz-GeraldEuripeedes FajardoS. HimmanAntonio PortuondoGuillermo Escobosa

MEMBERSF. BasadreB. E. BourdetteAI. CroceL. DassoG. EscobosaE. FajardoC. FernandezL. A. Fitz-Gerald

J. Fitzgerald

G. Fragoso

J. HendrixS. HimmanP. LavadiaV. Lopez

J. Monteiro

Honorary President

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

O. H. MooreB. OrdonezV. OsmenaA. PortuondoH. P. ReevesN. Goddard

J. Hill

U. Lalazar

V. S. VargasC. ThomsonC. EscobosaG. E. de EscobosaH. G. SummersM. Varon

J. Watson

The Abolitionist—"Nuts" Clayberg

Page 409

Sill I IlilllllllllllllllllllllltUllllllllllltllllllllHIIHIllUlllilfUnilllllllllllinillllllllllHIItlllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllll

^Jiii Liitiiitiiff iiTiiiititftiiiiiiijtutiriiiif fifffitiiitiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitfiiitiiiif ttiiif itiiJiMtf itiiiiiit if tiiiiiiiiif iifiiiiit4iti(tf lit itttiiitiMiiTifit lit tru^

E

=

Barnhart Lee Pursi f.y Clegg Planck Kirkpatrick Lantz Morrison SawyerSchadt Clarke Hatch Sunderland King Newburn Wallace Wycoff Clausen GoodmanMcClintock Crossland I'dmundson Carturight Brooks Fahrnkopf Attebery FriunEiliott

Hedged around zvitl{jhorns\of maiden_doubts and fears—Lillian Thompson

Page 410

lilllllillllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllW

fiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimmmiimii ng

Household Science Club

OFFICERS

Fannie BrooksMargaret SawyerNaomi NewburnEmma Fahrnkopf

Katharine AcerClara AtteberyEthel BairdAlice Biester

Helen Bicknell

Fannie BrooksNelle Barrick

Pearl BernhardtMamie BunchAlice CarterEthel ClarkeIsabel CleggElizebeth ClausenViola J. Crossland

Jessie EdmundsonMyra EberhartEmma FahrnkopfElizabeth FruinLeola GoodmannElsie Gildersleeve

Florence HuntElizabeth HinshavvNelle HartsockAlice Hatch

MEMBERS

Blanche Wilson

President

V ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Eleanor HubbardLillian KingNelle Kirkpatrick

Esther KernEtta LantzEllina LeeIzora LeeIrma Latzer

Alaragret LeachMargaret McClintockCornelia MatherHelen MorrisonNaomi NewburnCatharine PlanckHelen Purseley

Jessie RothgebLenore RichardsMabel SchadtMargaret SawyerEmily SunderlandAlice TimmisElizabeth TrowbridgeMinna WikoffMabel Wallace

'Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind.—Margaret June

Page 411

il|H!i!]ii!3i!l!!i!!!llilllllll!illi!llll!llllilIlll!li!lll||l[||!!!lllJ!llll||||||!!iiillll!lH!illlll|||!illllIII||||l!l!llllti!!m

gl llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw

*"w<MHini

AG CLUB

Agricultural Glee Club

HallShawl

French Aixsworth Morey Schroeder NicholsTorcerson Gamble Otwell Spencer Turner

The sweetest kind of bashfulness—Nora Busey

Page 412

[

'''''''"'"'"I'tHlllllllllllllHllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllimiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiHllllllllllillliilil J

^iiilimiimiifiiiiifmimHiiiifiiiiiiimiiMiniitniiiiiiiimitiiiniiiiiniiHiiuitiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiifiiuiniiiiiiiiumtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniil ii£

As ClubB. AbneyH. C. AlbinC. S. AndersonW. F. AndersonC. B. Andrews

J. A. Andrews

J. B. AndrewsH. F. AtteburyC. A. AtwoodH. F. AinsworthA. M. BakerB. A. BarkerF. N. Barrett

H. L. BauerL. P. BaumanG. S. BeaumontK. BeebeR. L. Bentley

F. H. BerglandW. Bigel

A. B. BinghamF. J. BlackburnE. F. Blackburn

J. S. BrockE. V. BruingtonA. M. BrunsonA. BurnsL. Caldwell

W. J. CarmichaelW. C. CarrH. A. CateL. H. CaterW. H. Chambers

J. H. ChecklevC. A. ClarkE. M. ClarkH. E. Codlin

F. M. ColcordH. E. ColsonM. CopenhaverB. W. CoxG. E. Craft

G. Curtis

H. B. DeetsH. A. DeWerfJ. R. DilworthH. DuboisR. S. DunhamB. C. EadeA. R. Elliot

L. W. Elston

R. L. EymanH. F. FahrnkopfR. V. Fisk

O. F. Foster

O. C. Frazer

J. B. Frazier

R. W. FrenchE. R. FryR. P. GageD. T. GambleG. E. GentleH. C. Gilkerson

A. R. GreeneR. R. Hall

W. A. HardinG. M. HarnerH. H. Harris

R. F. HarveyC. E. HayA. F. Heck

J. H. Hedgcock

J. F. HedgcockR. L. HegnauerA.J.HerbolsheimerC. V. HeyP. B. HinmanE. W. HitchcockK. H. Hoffman}. C. HokeH. W. Hollard

F. HomannE. G. HoweE. H. HowesC. W. HudelsonC. T. HuffordC. A. Hughes

J. H. HughesW. JasperH. J. JohnsonR. M. JohnsonT. D. Kahlert

F. H. Kelley

O. KercherM. D. KippG. KirkR. H. KlantN. M. Kneisly

G. LananE. D. Lawrence

W. M. LeonardC. LoomisH. M. LumelyL. R. LumelyR. J. LyonsM. B. Mathers

J. M. McConnellO. M. McGheeW. McFarlandG. C. McLeodJ. P. Miles

J. T. Mills

L. S. Miller

S. W. MinerL. L. MinorH. Y. MohO. E. MorelandH. G. Mosteller

H. S. MuellerL. M. NelsonL. S. NveR. B. Otwell

W. K. PalmerW. K. ParkerN. L. Partridge

P. K. Perkins

H. B. Piper

C. Porter

H. G. Porter

L. T. PowersC. G. Purl

H. B. RandolphC. K. Raffety

A. RautA. B. RayburnD. J. RectorC. H. Rehling

J. J. ReinhartC. L. Reisner

F. C. RicheyG. L. RiggsElmer Roberts

J. F. RomineH. J. RuckerF. A. RumeryJ. A. Sackrison

E. E. Sandall

C. B. SayreW. G. Schroder

O. H. Sears

E. C. SecorR. I. ShawlA. R. Siebens

S. C. SkempM. J. SmithV. P. SmithR. R. SnappH. J. Snider

L. A. SnyderV. C. Spencer

J. R. Statler

L. S. Stallings

W. M. Stevens

R. W. Stevens

T. C. StoneH. D. StrongW. A. StrongH. E. SummersL. F. SwartzC. TarbleA. TateM. ThomasA. R. ThomasJ. F. ThomasonL. E. ThorneW. F. ThorpeH. YV. ThurstonD. A. TurnerF. TurnerR. H. VanBuskirkH. P. VandercookF. E. VanDorenW. C. Yauble

J. N. WaltersE. H. WalworthE. Waters

J. E. WileyA. L. WilliamsA. D. WilsonW. W. WilsonD. T. WorrelC. S. WravW. E. WrightF. D. WyattW. S. Woo}. L. Worrell

lie does most of his running in the drug store—Tapping

Page 413

llliNHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllHMIimillllllin

HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiim

The Landscape Club

l-

Reeves I'lLTON Hahn Diggs I1

SCUDDER SCHAFFER Welty Thomason HORNALsey Miss Ripley Hoffman Miss McAdams Mueller

OFFICERS

\Y. L. TaylorC. S. HillJean RipleyW. R. RamseyC. B. Andrews

President (resigned)

\ ice-President

Secretary and TreasurerHistorian

Sergeant-at-Arms

Prof. J. C. Blair

H. T. ReevesWill HornalC. H. DiggsL. D. Tilton

\V. R. RamseyB. S. Austin

J. L. Scudder

HONORARY MEMBERSA. P. Wyman

ACTIVE MEMBERSW. M. WeltyD. R. Hull

'

O. G. Schaffer

H. S. MuellerR. W. HoffmanW. L. TaylorC. B. Andrews

A. H. Nehrling

H. J. HahnMiss May McAdamsMiss Jean Ripley

J. F. ThomasonC. S. Hill

H. W. Peaslee

R. R. Root

/ know little about men.—Pauline Adams

Page 414

ll"llllllillllllllllllllllll!IIIN!lllllUIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllltlllllll|||lllll||||llllllllllll!||||||||||!lll||||||||||lllllll

MEMBERSC. B. AndrewsF. N. Barrett

H. L. BauerW. F. Dirst

D. W. DunlapL. W. ElstonF. C. FergusonE. Forster

W. E. Harris

P. Havhurst

J. T. Mills

L. E. MinnisL. E. MinorH. S. MuellerD. McFarlandP. A. Nowlen

W. K. PalmerG. B. Parkins

N. L. Partridge

P. PearsonH. B. RosenbergF. B. RichardsonC. B. SayreA. Semple

H. J. SnyderL. S. Stallings

W. M. StevensH. E. SummersD. D. Tibbits

J. F. TomasonR. TownsendF. Turner

/ cant akvays agree with my profs but there are some things

for them to learn yet.—Carrie Herdman

Page 415

viii v iitiiiii:iiii?!iifiiitiiiiiiiifi!tiiiitiiiitiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitjii!tiifttiiuiiifi[iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii!itii ttn«

»iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHimmiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiit!iitiiiiiii!iiiim)iiitiiiJ!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiH

.

First Semester

G. H. MengelC. W. SlEVERTP. C. RichC. L. MunroeP. R. Croll

OFFICERS

President

\ ice-President

TreasurerSecretary

Custodian

Second Semester

G. NuttS. C. Taylor

C. BabreG. B. Ruby

L .L. Larson

HONORARY MEMBERSProf. \\ . A. NovesProf. S. W. Par'r

Prof. Edward BartowDr. C. W. Bailee

Dr. G. McP. SmithDr. C. G. DerickDr. F. McFarland

E. YV . AndrewsW. C. AdamsC. \Y. Allison

C. BarbreH. R. BacherC. K. BeebeE. R. Brunskill

A. BumannH. Chenk. Y. ChenV. G. ChuM. F. CroceI'. R. Croll

W. F. CromwellB. Dass

J. P. DuBuissonL. H. DunhamA. C. FideI). T. EngheJ. F. Ciarrett

F. C. Halm

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.A. F. HakansonE. P. HermannA. M. HeinzelmanA. \I. Hjort

J. \\ . HowardA. II. Huisken}. M. JansonO. Keller

C. W. Knudsen

J. F. KraegerJohn LempL. L. LarsonC. W. LenzingF. II. Leslie

II. B. McClugageR. W. Millar

R. J. MaftzG. H. MengelC. L. MunroeF. G. Norburv

D. A. MaclnnesE. W. WashburnG. D. Beal

E. K. Strackan

L. F. Nickell

C. F. Nelson

C. G. HopkinsC. F. NelsonG. S. NuttR. Parsons

L. J. Pletcher

A. Prasil

P. C. RichG. B. RubyI. R. RubyH. G. SawyerC. Scholl

G. L.SimonsonC. W. Sievert

L. W. Squirer

H. A. ShouleS. C. TaylorR. R. TurnerH. D. Valentine

W. VanDenmarkJ. M. WelchW. Writdit

C. A. Zelle

Doesjhe class oj fSgj furnish the water for the fountain in front of

U)ii. Hall?—Alpha Chi Freshman

i^age 416

mnlnm

smliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim

Library ClubOFFICERS

Edith Ford, President Marguerite Mitchell, SecY-Treas.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Edith Ford, ChairmanMary Hubbard Marguerite Mitchell Ernest J. Reece F. K. \Y. Drurv

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYLilla AlexanderEthel AshMary BlackwellEthel BondIna BrownElizabeth BryanJennie Craig

Florence Curtis

F. K. W. DruryFanny DunlapEdith EmighWinifred FehrenkampFrances Fiend

John B. Kaiser

Nelle BranchFlora BrownFlora CaseElizabeth CassEdith FordStella GalpinEdith HagueFanny Hill

Mary Hubbard

Margaret KingsburyAurella KnappCatherine OaksAdah PattonLeRoy Prickett

Ernest J. ReeceMyrtle RenzEmma Felsenthal

\ iola Fraser

Antoinette GoetzPhilip S. GouldingMargaret HerdmanJacob Hodnefield

Josie HouchensMargaret Hutchins

MEMBERS IN LIBRARY SCHOOL

Charles E. JanvrinEmma JuttonAlice JohnsonEleanor KarstenNora KirivanClara Picketts

Nellie RobertsonFrances SimpsonBertram SmithSabra Stevens

Alary TorranceLyde WhitePhineas L. WindsorOla Wyeth

\\ inifred Knapp\ era SnookIda Stickne\

Lucille Terrell

Marian LeathermanKatharine LewisMarguerite Mitchell

Edith Morgan

Cora ParkerHarriet Pearson

Opha Pletcher

Nellie RobertsFenimore SchwartzHazel ShawThaxter ThayerMary TroyHelen Wilkinson

She might have been silting for her portrait—Margaret Husted

Page 417

fimi UIIIII llllllllll

piliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim

Commercial Club

First Semester

T. A. FritcheyH. C. FulksR. M. RossA. L. Little

OFFICERS

Second Semester

President . . R. M. RossVice-President W. H. Ponder & G. V. Carrier

. Secretary . W. F. FielderTreasurer . . . F. B. Burns

A drab mackinazv, a stack of hair, and a vested bulldog—Mildred Ruthless Way

Page 418

Is*

HiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim inmiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii

!IIIIlllll!llliillll!illlllllllMHIIIIIIIIIIIII[|ll[lll!llllli!llll!l!il[lllllilllilllllllIlinflilI!l!llllll!IIIIIHllllllll!l!!tlllIl]ll

Commercial ClubFACULTY MEMBERS

N. A. Weston J. G. ThompsonJ. C. Duncan M. H. RobinsonG. W. Dowrie 0. R. Martin

STUDENT MEMBERS

J. Allison

R. B. BronsonA. L. Bevis

T. C. BurwashW. C. BroehlR. W. BrownH. E. Bigler

F. B. BurnsE. J. BartzC. V. Carrier

C. M. Crossland

C. B. ConradE. A. CrowsonT. A. Cunningham

J. ColvinD. L. CushingV. CarrH. E. DooleyW. C. DunlapH. M. DaleC. J. EnnisE. C. Eller

W. N. Florist

B. S. FulwiderD. D. Foster

T. A. Fritchey, Jr.

P. C. GaugerL. T. GregoryW. B. GoldenP. GrovesH. E. GaddisW. Hoskins, Jr.

11. C. HartmanF. A. HinrichsenH. E. HartE. R. HergohtNobtaro Inagaki

F. B. JunghunzJ.H.JueR. C. JohnsonW. S. KrebsA. L. Little

C. R. Little

B. C. LawtonA. E. KiddT. L. KueL. G. McAferW. H. PonderC. H. Pike

A. L. Prickett

A. L. Peck

S. LitmanDavid KinleyE. R. Dewsnup

E. A. Price

Pawl PogueW. H. Pierson

G. T. RossR. M. RossK. D. RossC. E. Redborg\V. RockroherC. H. StrongF. SuttonF. T. Stevens

H. N. Senhart

W. B. Shietz

H. C. Spitler

E. M. Salisbury

W. G. Severinghaus

C. ThayerH. C. ThompsonG. L. TitusV. H. Warfield

F. E. WilkensW. L. LongS. V. WinquistC. H. WattsA. R. \\ arren

/ am confident that I can perform the duties of this office as good as any man.-

Ripley's speech in Junior class meeting

Page 419

stn I •fiiiiiitiifiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiititrifiitiiitf iiittiiiiiiiiiiiiif ifiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii f iiiiiiiirtfitiiifiif inn ifriiitiiiiitiititf miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiit iiirs«

^J 111 JliriIlfl11fII1IttIItfltliifITI*iItltltiIl!lllIlIMltllllI11TI»lIlll]111illlt]tIIiltllliIlttMlltlil1II)tillliftIttir)ilIlflfltl1IiIltflll1IIIftlltlIJIlllttllfl it t^

Architectural Club

L. SchmidtN. C. SORENSONC. 1'. BoucherR. C. KirchhoffA. O. Budin \

OFFICERSPresident

\ ice-President

Secretary

TreasurerSergeant-at-Arms

EXECUTIVE COMAHTTEEL. Schmidt

T. F. O'DonnelProf. J. M. White

A stitch in tune sates embarrassment—Clara Cronk, unattached

Page 420

iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimliirs

p:

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiimm imi

Adams, E. F.

Aklrich, H. G.Barnes, A. L.

Berger, F. E.

Blatherwick, W. F.

Brandner, A. R.Brown, F. A.Clare, W. H.Cooley, H. B.

Doerr, H. F.

Drew, E. N.Fischer, F. A.

Foster, H. I.

Andreson, H. L.

Bailie, R. M.Bauer, L. M.Boucher, C. F.

Breining, W. A.

Budina, A. O.

Crowe, R. B.

Cutshall, R. N.Delonev, L. L.

Dunlap, M. E.

Dubin, G. H.

Anderson, W. W.Bailey, L. F.

Benst, M. C.

Benson, A. E.,

Brunkow, 0. E.

Carpenter, C. K.Clawson, K. R.Chuang, T.Dirks, B. E.

Franzen, T. J.

P'urukawa, S.

Gauger, P. C.

Gay, S. A.

Gregg, R. S.

Hanes, M. S.

Hirschl, J. E.

Johnson, R. U.Keith, L. P.

Kelley, R. L.

Kirchhoff, R. CLarkin, W. J.

ACTIVE MEMBERSSeniors

McGorrisk, D.H.McGrew, C. B.

Mclntyre, G. E.

A'lorgan, C. L.

Nichols, R. U.O'Donnell, T. E.

Pankow, C. J.

Pfeffer, H. S.

Reimert, R. R.

Roberts, H. V.Schmidt, L.

Schucker, R. W.

Earhart, C. M.Fallis, M. S.

Griffith, C. P.

Harper, E. C.

Hanson, R. W.Harner, H. H.Haslund, R. H.Higgins, M. B.

Hoffman, F. J.

Jones, P. E.

Jory, H. W.

Ju

Dubin, H. J.Faurote, G. C.

Fuller, H. C.

Fulton, G. C.

Griffin, H. M.Hammitt, A. B.

Hilfrick, R. E.

Johnson, H. S.

Krueger, A. 0.

Soph

morsKane, R. A.Kirby, W. J.Kirk, H. R.Knemeyer, E. F.

Korshak, S.

MacDonald, H. W.Miller, M. \.

Nathan, M. 0.

Noth, E. F.

Park, J. W.Rappaport, B. J.

on i ores

Marquis, L. D.Minchin, S. H.Murdock, P. W.Olson, R. H.Peyraud, A. P.

Purdy, P. H.Rounds, F. G.Simon, W. H.Sense, W. J.

Shook, C. H.Soderberg, A. F.

Sorenson, N. C.Stewart, H. B.

Stone, 0. R.Strehlow, P. V.

Taber, B. F.

Underhill, H. W.Waggoner, A. M.Wallace, W. J. H.Wei sfeld, L. H.Wiersema, H. A.Wolfe, W. S.

Rush, I. L.

Schreier, E. P.

Scales, W. H.Schucker, R. W.Smithson, A. T.Sporlein, L. W.Sprague, H. G.Tapping, C. H.Wittenberg, G. H.Wyant, C. S.

Wadsworth, W. H.

Shaw, E. M.Tilton, L. D.Webber, H. E.

Walters, H. H.Walker, J. S.

Wagner, AWebb, A. C.

^ ounglove, C. C.

Zipprodt, R. R.

/ want someone to make a fuss over me—Graham

Page 421

5n!!|!iiiiiiiiiii)iiininiiiiiiiff iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiuiijiiii' minimi nik

^iiiiiiwiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

=

First Semester

G. S. Sangdahl\Y. C. SadlerP. T. BockF. X. LoEFFLER

OFFICES

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Second Semester

R. A. BennittR. E. Turley

P. T. BockF. X. Loeffler

// e lost the dance petition, so nobody had to sign it—Alice Ganzer

Page 422

ftiijH^iiiii!iiiiiiiiifaiiiifitiiifii»tiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiicittfiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifitiiifii4ftiiuiiLt]riiiiifiiiitiiiiiiTriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifir hpfe

iiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiniiminiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiniiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii£

HONORARY MEMBERS

I. 0. Baker H. Gardner Ralph Modieski C. \ . Seastone

A. S. Baldwin Dean W.F.M.Goss L. G. Parker R. B. Slippy

Onward Bates A. C. Hobart Langdon Pearse R. H. SlocumG. W. Bremner G. C. Habermeyer W. D. Pence J. E. Smith

J. Brooks A. S. Johnson G. W. Pickels L. L. TallvnT. L. Condron R. B. Ketchum B. H. Prater A. N. TalbotE. R. Dewsnup H. B. Kirpkatrick Isham Randolph G. E. TebbetsF. 0. Dufour Y\ . A. Knapp J. )• Richcv F. E. TurneaureM. L. Enger A. L. Kuehn A. F. Robinson L. E. WaterburvR. V. Engstrom C. W. Malcolm G. H. Rump R. 1. WeberF. G. Frink C. C. Wiley

ACTIVE MEMBERSR. H. Albright C. M. Fuller F. X. Loeffler W. C. Sadler

W. 0. Andrews A. G. Gehrig A. W. Lopez G. S. SangdahlC. K. Apple R. Getman W. R. loveless F. Sheets

F. Basadre YV. C. Giessler E. M. Lurie E. ShelbyG. W. Bass F. Gorges M. J. Mattison H. L. SlackR. A. Bennitt R. Green H. G. Menke C. E. SmithW. E. Bilhorn A. D. Hawlev R. B. Moir A. StevensP. T. Block M. R. Hansen R. L. Morrell G. H. StoughW. H. Bover E. J. Healy F. C. Norlin E. H. SwensonC. S. Bruner T. M. Hepburn W. A. Nugent M. P. TaylorW. J. Bublitz A. B. Hillman M. Osmona V. T. TongP. E. Buck L. R. Hubbard H. A. Panhoe W. W. TrantowE. W. Bullard C. A. Holton L. H. Pasewalk R. E. TurlevW. L. Bunn E. W. Johnson H. Peterson J. Van DeusenH. M. Butt D. R. Jones H. C. Peterson YY. 0. Van PettenI. R. Cline W. Karkow R. G. Peterson F. B. WarrenL. A. Cline W. Keehner R. A. Preus E. R. WellsC. J. Craigmile J. H. Kendall E. C. Proutv C. H. Wescott

J. A. Davis 0. B. Ivercher E. E. Redderson L. G. WheelerE. M. Fajardo A. W. JCimbell E. A. Reed J. WhelanW. E. Flood L. D. Knapp F. E. Richart G. R. WhiteA. K. Fogg S. F. Kosters L. H. Robertson R. C. WilliamsD. S. Frayer E. J. Lauterbach F. C. Rohrbough 0. G. WithS. Friendo L. A. Liggett E. Rundles C. A. WoldFry, A. S.

A professional vender of hot air—F. C. Slater

Page 423

Iitlllill111111lltltll|j«lllllf>|jllllllllltlllllttililliisflllljllllltlltlil«lillll*lll$ltll41111llltffllllllllll11ftlllllllttllllf«lltlllltlllllllllttll11tl

iUllll. fftllll lUkE

Electrical Engineering Society

First Semester

D. C. WoodS. L. StebbinsF. E. DaceL. C. KentR. S. Seese

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary

TreasurerLibrarian

Second Semester

E. S. LeeD. J. Smith

. H. R. TearJ. G. PennR. S. Seese

T. A. to Delt freshman, "Is this a flunker I see bejore me?"

Page 424

iimiiiiiiiimmiimiitmimii 111 |.u-:

iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiH

R. H. BaconH. S. BadgerR. E. Bailey

H. E. BardenH. W. Bartling

A. W. BaumgartenC. BerwaldC. E. Birkenbevel

W. J. BlumC. M. Brentlinger

Morgan Brooks

J. M. BryantF. H. Buffi.ngton

W. BurnettS. YV. BurstromA. O. Burtnett

J. C. Butler

A. J. ClarksonE. W. CoffeyF. M. Cockrell

G. H. ColeL. J. ConboyE. R. CooledgeG. R. CorkeW. L. CurryF. E. DaceH. DallenbachT. W. DieckmannE. J. DixL. A. Dole

J. A. DomasJ. T. DonohueD. R. DowneyG. H. EgbertR. J. EhrhartF. D. EagerC. M. FastD. Ferrell

C. H. Ferrell

J. M. FetherstonF. W. Foster

C. R. Foucht

E*E*iSQCietyT?" HzSQuemz-

R. A. FultonA. M. GaddisP. T. GregoryG. L. GrevesW. W. Gridley

C. M. GlummL. M. Hall

C. O. HammarC. H. HanfordE. H. HatowskiN. P. HeathF. S. HendersonH. H. HenlineR. L. HermannH. C. HohmannE. F. HoltC. F. HoodH. ChandC. R. Horrell

K. B. HumphreyE. A. JamesH. J. JohnsonM. D. JonesR. F. JonesR. C. KaneR. F. Kaun\\ . V. KaunF. KavanaughL. C. KentC. H. Kessler

H. S. KilbyW. KingC. T. KnippH. H. Koenig\ . T. KooE. M. Krabbe

J. Kramer

J. C. Kuhns0. A. LanscheR. T. Lattin

L. N. Leander

E. S. LeeC. H. S. LekbergA. LenzB. E. LudvikH. T. LundquistR. S. LutzL. D. McCaugheyC. L. MalaiseOlen MarkwellF. E. Marshall

J. W. MarshallH. Mateer

J. A. MauryG. W. MayesJ. H. Aleaser

Clayton Miller

Clyde A. Miller

T. H. Miller

T. W. Miller

F. D. MisnerG. MizoguchiR. MooneyR. E. MorrisC. C. MullenW. F. NanceW. S. NelsonP. J. Nil sen

E. A. NordstedtP. T. OgdenF. A. OrlandR. W. OwensH. V. Orr

J. C. Palmer

J. G. PennC. VV. Pollock

L. A. PopeE. V. Potter

S. A. Ralston

W. T. ReaceM. E. ReganE. A. Reid

Perhaps he will grow.—Shorty Kneisly

A. L. RicheL. RossetH. RotrockL. J. RustR. A. Samuelson0. N. SaperstonE. H. Slader

N. J. SchmitzA. F. Schuyler

E. S. Scott

H. K. SheldonF. G. Shoemaker

J. L. SimonichR. S. SimonsA. D. SmithD. J. SmithE. A. SmithL. P. Staublitz

S. L. Stebbins

A. SteinmayerA. R. SummersE. SuterP. J. SweeneyL. W. SwettH. R. TearH. E. ThompsonE. TinzmannJ. K. Tuthill

R. V. WallerL. J. WahlA. H. WeibnerC. M. WhaiteF. H. WhiteG. E Willson

W. K. WoelblingH. C. WolfT. T. WooD. C. WoodH. G. WoodF. M. Wooldridge

J. C. Wooley

Page 425

anil 111 '.iuH'.ii'Hiii'i'iim., mi iimmi n mm 1111 mini iiiiiimliim

iiiiHiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiwiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiimw

I

Student Branch American Society of

Mechanical Engineers

1Q12-13L. G. SmithA. H. AagaardC. A. SCHOESSELM. I. Mix .

OFFICERS

President

\ ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

1913-14C. A. SCHOESSELA. M. SimpsonE. McCormickGeo. Meyer

Built for comfort during the long summers.—"Zeke" Currier

Page 426

iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiijiiiiiiinmiimiiiim

^atjiif JiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiftiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit*fiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiitiJtiiiitiitiiinii»iiiitnitiiin*iitiiifiiniiftsniiiiii*iiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiTii • dlj^

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

MEMBERS

A. H. AagaardL. T. AbbotW. G. Altpeter

L. F. Armstrong

J. E. BlackR. S. Black

J. L. Ballou

E. F. BarkerH. F. CrooksC C ChaseO. H. DanzW. S. ElmendorfW. P. FagerW. B. Felger

H. S. Fisher

A. A. FarnhamH. A. GumE. G. GantsG. D. GriswoldH. Greenhill

R. E. GreenbergM. HolmbergerW. B. HodginsA. S. Harbour

R. T. Hasgall

M. E. JohnsonR. E. JudsonC. H. JacksonA. R. Keller

D. KingC. E. Kock

J. I. LindbergA. C. LevenzW. H. MichaelA. L. MeyersG. MeversM. I. MixE. S. McPhersonR. S. MasonD. E. Miller

T. E. MawryL. E. MulavE. McCormickC. R. Nelson

J. M. NickelsonE. A. NordstedtE. Overmier

J. G. OylerH. E. Pengilly

J. C. PendletonF. J. ProutH. A. RoeW. R. Reitz

W. S. Shively

E. B. Stout

L. G. SmithG. S. Schaller

W. Schulte

A. M. SimpsonC. A. Schoessel

D. C. Schneider

E. W. ThomasB. R. UphansC. VelzyF. C. VanBuskirkG. C. VanderbourR. E. Wiley

J. A. WilsonW. S. WolcottG. W. Watts

His days are numbered, 13, 14, ij, 16—Rev. Hugh Black

Page 427

3HIII lllllllllllllillllfUMIHIWIIIimilllillllllllllllllllllllllllM 11

suiiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimtiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitnimiimiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii Iiiih

111 i m>pi 1 Hin ^m *, m 4> £ t -..-

'4.- BY ^H Hw v #

F"»»|J

if HF

jo; ££- <^r' tt <S

1 i$M^

•J*

)H£kfl

^^**"^

5^ WJ

HI Hi ' . r.•-

"* a

Mining- Engineering SocietyOFFICERS

/• irst Semester

W. S. MlDDLETONI.. \\ . SWETTC. G. KramerC. W. SmithL. R. Bell

President

\ ice-President

. 2nd \ ice-President

Secretary

'l'reasurer

MEMBERS OF TECHNOGRAPH\I. I.. Xebel VV.

MEMBERS IN FACE I .TVH. H. Stock, E.M. S. 0. Andros, E.M.F. C. Lincoln, E.M. R. Y. Williams, E.M.H. H. Lauer, E.M. }. M. Webb

ACTIVE MEMBERSSeniors

Second Semester

M. L. NebelD. S .Crow

S. T. WallaceW. LericheL. W. Swett

BOARD1. criche

M. L. NebelM. I.. Becker

\\ . C. AdamsP. S. Crow\\ . Leriche

R. E. Mitchell

C. ( i. Kramer

1). C. JohnsBongart's Tango v.

C. W. SmithJuniors

Sophomores

Freshmen

W. S. MiddletonL. V. New ton

I.. R. Bell

T. S. Housman|. E. McDonaldII. L. Stafford

S. T. Wal age

T. Grayill NOT be danced ai the Senior Ball—Chenowith

Page 428

^lll||]||illinilllllll!l!IUIIflitllllililllllllI!ll!llini!llllll[|||l!llllil!llilltllll!lHllllUillllllllllllllllilllllirilit!ill!fltin

;

}tll illlf lltlflfllllllllllltitlYlfillTlif l*iliJ£tf lllilltlltlllltltlttlf tltlllltltllUttttlltlltlillitltllillf itlllJIIkillfltltllfff f tJllIIIIl.tlllltllfirilllltlllll tl^^

Railroad Club

First Semester

W. L. SadlerE. E. ReddersonMax RukinF. J. Prout

OFFICERS

President

\ ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERSW. F. M. Goss, M.S., D.Eng. E. R. Dewsnup, A.M.David Kinlev, Ph.D., LL.D.E. C. Schmidt, M. E.

N. A. Weston, Ph.D.A. M. Buck, M. E.

F. W. Marquis, M.E.

Graduates

H. A. Houston

E. M. Krabbe

J. Fetherston

H. P. OusleyE. G. i oungW. L. Sadler

E. L. ReddersonB. R. Ordonez:

F. J. Prout

Undergraduates

J. A. Wilson "

C. C. GoldenW. L. Fisher

H. H. FrenchH. M. JonesC. K. WuS. C. PungF. C. Carroll

C. H. Pike

C. B. MarkmanArm in KircherAlerle SmithB. J. RutledgeW. H. Lohnes

Second Semester

Fred J. ProutH. P. Ousi.ey

J. A. WilsonMax Rukin

A. F. Comstock, B.S.

M. H. Robinson, Ph.D.

J. M. Snodgrass, B.S.

H. H. Dunn

R. D. Lanier

Arthur NevinsS. \ . WinquistMax RukinE. A. ReedT. L. KuC. C. Gamble

Rough Howes in Ec. 2

Page 429

;iii I nmiiiimmi. 11 niiiiniiitiHiiiHiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiHii I nte

nmiii;;. iifiiiiiiiittiiitfiitiiitiiif i.

.

Young New Pung Yen T. H. Liang C. T. Wong Teng Yan K. Y. Chen Lay Chuang YimChu T. T. Woo Fong Y. Woo Zee Hsu L. Chang H. Y. Liang Tsow Y. H. Lee Tsou

J. H. Jue Tong S. A. Jue Shen Nip Kan Moh W. F. Wong V. C. Chang Loh H. N. HoChen W. S. Woo C. C. Chu Panhoe E. K. Lee C. K. Woo E. E. Lee Chein Koo Ou C. M. Ho

Say fel/ars, let's have the Senior Ball informal—"Cooney" Shapland

Page 430

fc'j iiUiiiiiimiiii{ii{ii!!iiiiiiiii(iiiiiiti!iii{i;iHiiin;iiWiiiiitm>ii{niii(ii!iiiitiaE!iMiii!i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii " : iiiliHH'l ['i

§iii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiimiitii{iiiiiiiiiN

OFFICERS

First Semester

C. R. WooH. A. PanhoeS. S. Chi enC. C. ChuV. T. KooT. Chuang

President

. Vice-President

Chinese SecretaryEnglish Secretary

TreasurerHouse Manager

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY

Second Semester

S. C. PUNGW. F. WongT. H. Hsu

Ethel Lee TomaC. C. Kan

L. Chang

H. ChenK. Y. ChenC. C. ChuV. G. Chu

S. S. ChienT. ChuangG. Y. FongC. M. HoT. H. Hsu

C. C. KanC. Y. Lav

Graduates

V. C. ChangY. H. Tsou

Seniors

P. K. LohH. Y. MohW. Y. ShenW. F. WongC. K. Woo

Juniors

V. T. KooT. L. KuEthel K. LeeY. N. Lee

Sophomores

J. H. JueS. Q. JueH. \ . Liang

H. C. Ou

T. T. WooW. S. WooC. C. Yen\ . Young

H. A. PanhoeS. C. PungK. T. TengY. T. TongJ. Z. Zee

T. H. LiangT. New

Freshmen

F. Nip T. C. Wong D. J. Yim

MEMBERS IN HIGH SCHOOL (Urbana)

Esther E. LeeH. N. HoY. Woo

M. TsowS. Y. Yan

Tammany HaWs future boss—Middleton

Page 4-5

1

IIUMIIIIIIIinil|llllill<lllllll!llilllllHinillllll!l|]l!lllll!1lllllilinilllllllllllll>nil!l!ll!llllllllllllllllMlllllilllll!iill|||||||||Mlililllllli!

iMII|lllllllllillllllllllllltlilIIIIHil!IIHlHIIIII]|lllllinilliyilMII(lllllllHllinillllHIHIinilllinilllMIHIIIllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllitlllllllfilMI I \VK

=

*£,T .v «*7jIAfil Jt< -.ajLTTsitf

TagoreLope? Escahosa

Barman \\i Hsu HobartWood Barber Hinman Fernandez Pung Portuondo

Chu Ho Osmena Zimmerman duBx isson Sonnenfeld MonteiroFurukawa Fajardo Dirks Jinguji Chateriee Liang Croce

Kan Chen Woo Berger Elmendori \ihix Severinghaus Nu Yen Roy ShenSeymour Rankin Powell Baldwin Lou Brooks Hollister Oliver Mason Moh

// ho in — wants to wear a dress si, it?—Louie Lohr

Page 432

mm in!

Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll,

m

CGRDA TRATJO

CDSROFQLIWl^*< 4<*«<t< <«< *<;•;»»»»» >»» >•>»v>-

Colors—Cardinal and WhiteEstablished University oj Wisconsin, TgoyActive Chapters 31

Illinois Chapter—Established June 10, igoS

[HONORARY MEMBERSPresident E. J. James

Dean T. A. Clark Rabindra Nath Tagore

ASSOCIATE MEMBERSDr. C. B. Warner C. Llovd Rev. A. Vail

Dr. A. B. Mason I. KuhnACTIVE MEMBERS

EacuityProf. C. W. AlvordProf. E. C. BaldwinProf. M. Brooks

C. M. Hobart

J- Jinguj'

L. C. BarberW. BergerN. Chatterjee

K. Y. ChinC. C. ChuM. Croce

J. P. duBuissonE. Fajardo

H. C. A lb in

J. Brandstetter

A. ElmendorfT. H. Hsu

B. E. Dirks

C. FernandezR. B. Hinman

T. K. BarberK. K. BosePlenry Dubin

Prof. H. A. Hollister

Prof. T. E. Oliver

Graduates

G. MizoguchiR. N. Tagore Jr.

Seniors

G. F. EscabosaS. FurukawaL. J. HonvichN. InagakiP. K. LohH. Y. MohJ. P. Montiero

JuniorsO. L. Liss

A. V. LopezS. C. Pung

SophomoresC. M. HoC. C. Kan

Pledges

Luis DassoGilberto Fragoso

Dr. B. E. PowellProf. F. H. RankinProf. A. R. Seymour

A. M. SimonsH. Sonnenfeld

M. OsmenaN. A. PortuondoS. SekineM. G. Severingriaus

W. S. WooC. K. WuC. C. YenR. P. Zimmerman

S. K. RoyJ. N. Salazar

R. S. SimonsH. T. Wood

T. H. LaingT. NewS. D. Barman

Thos. D. Hall

E. G. Hersman

J. J. Van den Berg

Oh where, Oh where is my Junior cap gone?—"Freddie" Spence

Page 433

smiJJHHiiii. omnium

^iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiMmiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiH^ iinif

Oh Drkes, pull down your shades—Alpha Chis

Page 434

M

Hart Searing Leonard Britton Wham Mattingly WheelerFleig Butler Morrison Brockmeyer C. H. Farthing W. D. P. Farthing Myers Fritchey

*nii|ji!iiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii^

i!lllliliniH!S::i::;:'li!!;M!i!illl(illlin!IMn!l!lllllllli!ni!lllll!l!llllillllllllilllllllll!MHMnii!IIIIIIIIJl!nHIIIIHIII.IIIIIIinilllii!IIHI! I HE

m

University of Illinois, igoO

First Semester

Chester H. FarthingSamuel L. DalyE. D. ChapmanEmil J. VerlieF. Ray Fleig

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary

TreasurerHistorian

Colors— Purple and White

Second Semester

Edmund J. BrockmeyerWilliam E. Britton

Wm. Brashear MattinglyF. Ray Fleig

Jacob W. Myers

MEMBERS IN THE FACULTYDean O. A. Harker Frank W. Scott

MEMBER IN CITYE. B. Creighton

MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITYSen tors

VV. G. Butler

E. L. BrockmeyerS. L. Daly

J. E. EthertonC. H. FarthingW. D. P. Farthing

W. E. Britton

D. R. Chapman

F. E. Britton

E. M. BradyG. W. Bristow

J. P. CrebsW. W. HartW. N. Leonard

Juniors'

R. E. Mitchell

Sophomores

John Searing

Pledges

F. A. Fritchev

B. L. Kirk

J. W. MyersY\ . R. MorrisonR. P. Rollo

E. J. Verlie

F. R. Fleie

W. B. Mattingly

C. T. Pennebaker

C. B. Price

Benjamin WhamW. E. WheelerB. W. WhittenbergA. J. Wilbourne

Co-ed—"Where can I find the 'Servant in the House?''"

Miss Brown, librarian—"In the Household Science section."

Page 43S

""' tiiiiii»iitiiittii»ii*Hiiit»tiiiiitiiifiiiiiiriUi4HlillilHlit»llHtlHMUillllllllllHlillllHi*IIIIIIUIiTlff1T1

Illllllimili;I ! !I!!!III!I1HI

Wf!6

MENORAH 50CIETTI

OFFICERSN. C. Seidenberg, '13

D. M. Riff, '14

S. KORSHAK, '14

L. J. HoRwicii, '14

A. L. Epstein, '13

E. M. Lurie, '14

A. M. Simons, '12

H. Dubin, '15

E. C. Baldwin, Ph.D.Chas. S. Levi, Ph.D.

D. S. Blondheim, Ph.DS.'_Litman, Ph.D.

I. Kuhn

President

Vice-President

TreasurerRecording Secretary

National CouncilmanHistorical Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

Sergeant-at-Arms

HONORARY [MEMBERSA. R. Vail, Ph.D. Edward SonnenscheinEmil Leipziger, Ph. D. Sigmund LivingstonHugo Sonnenschein

ACTIVE MEMBERSMEMBERS IN THE FACULTY

A. H. Roller, Ph.D.

J. Zeitlin, Ph.D.

Mrs. S. Litman

Emma Fclsenthal

Gertrude Niederman

MEMBERS IN CITYS. Abrams

Post Graduates

J. B. Nathanson, B.S. A. M. Simons, B.S.

Seniors

A. L. Epstein J. Kramer N. C. SeidenbergRae Goldman Miss Fannie Newman L. H. Weisfeld

JuniorsE. M. Lurie D. M. Riff

R. Hatowski O. L. Liss N. Saperston

L. J. Horwich M. Murr D. A. TurnerS. Korshak M. Nathan G. Dubin

M. L. BeckerL. W. Elston

J. M. Brandstetter P. H. GoldbergM. BuhaiS. CasnerA. ConnE. Goldman

C. H. Berwald M. Czapler

D. Clyman H. Dubin

A. Buhai Hazel LyonsP. Cowan B. H. Miller

L. G. Greengard R. L. MosesHarvard University, Igoo

^Sophomores

H. GeitnerE. Levin

FreshmenH. B. Rosenberg

J. RosenthalFI. S. Katzenberg

M. RukinL. Hershfield

C. A. Klein

C. D. Smith

^B. L. Steif

Constituent Societies, 20

A. T.r0. Congress. Our angle child got loose.—Chester [Hemphill.

Page 436

nmmi m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiim

hiii I miiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!. iHimiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii l \m

ShomeezInterfraternitx Missouri Club

P. J. Haldeman B. H. Bloebaum

J. J. McCune f. V. C. GregoryDean Chase G. |C. Feller

W. I. Nichols A. B. LeavensR. Buchanan T. G. ForsytheE. W. Tiedeman A. G. De^anR. P. Hoffmann T. W. LeeH. A. Steinmeyer F. H. RiesmeyerT. F. Davis P. V. RauchW. M. Siemens J. T. Bradley

J. D. Kincade E. C. Estes

R. S. Colton

All women are with me so enamoured—George ^Richmond

li[||UllltlllfllllllltllMllllilllll!l!li1inilli!ltlliiHI{!Itli!llllini!llllllllllllllllllllillllilllll!H!!!!lll!tll!lII!l!ifilil

Page 437

m

imiii- J.iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiHiiiin

StrongGregory

Potter

Taylor\

T

ANDERCOOKJohns

Page 438

Crystal Dancing- Club

MEMBERSMarcus P. TaylorLeu is J. GregoryWilford E. Johns

Arthur C. StrongHenry P. \ andercookEmerv \ . Potter

Looks hardly old enough to leave his mother—"Buster" Meek

aiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

^iiiiiiiiiitmiiitiiiii!iiiiimimintiiHiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiii)tiiiiiiHiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiftiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiH

Gridiron Dancing Club

MEMBERSA. W. KimballT. A. Fritchey, Jr.

A. E. Rathbun'

Arthur D. Savage

Joe O. Mitchell

Benjamin S. Fisher

N. P. HeathArthur S. MannH. O. McCracken

J. N. Greene

Page 439

niiitiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiniHiiiiiitiiiitiHiuiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi

illllHlltlilillllltlHMIHiillHlMlllllltttlllHttlllllllltliliKtillliliinillilllllliiiltUttllfiniltilHIIitlttllliUHtlMTItSlilllUtriniftltHllltll HI*E

Page 440

la miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

!!ll!lim.im»illlll!lllHllllllllllllllHIHIllllllllHIHIII!!lllllllllUIIIIIHllIHU" ; :Hltlttllliiiillll!tmiUllllllHilliUII!J 1112

s

Page 441

fiU I rffiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifff'iffiiftiffiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiriiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiftiiiiitiiifitiiii-fffijriifiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiifliiirR

Stipp I'Ori

Secor Otwell Wei/iy Watson Daugherty AtkinsonPalmer Beyis Gage Siebens Sorensen Boettiger Ralston

Hill Gilkerson Scott Douglas Hunter Shipp Dams Cooper

The typical unsophisticated freshman—Grace Stratton, AT

§31

Page 442

II;

-

miiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiMHiinmiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiitim

Young Men's Christian Association

OFFICERS

J. A. Hunter, '13

A. W. Davis, '13

Professor I. O. BakerRalph C. Scott, '12

Lloyd C. DouglasGeo. A. Shipp

President

Vice-President

TreasurerGraduate Secretary

Religious Work Secretary

Financial Secretary

COUNCIL

%

A. W. Davis, '13

L. M. Fort, '13

C. B. Watson, '13

L. A. Boettiger, '13

H. P. Daugherty, '14

D. R. Hull, '13'

R. B. Otwell, '14

E. C. Secor, '14

Stuart Ralston, '13

W. J. Carmichael, "1]

W. K. Palmer, '13

A. R. Brandner, '1

3

W. M. Welty, '14

R. P. Gage, '14

F. V. Stipp, '13

H. C. Gilkerson, '13

A. K. Atkinson, '13

A. R. Siebens, '15

C. K. Wu, '13

C. A. Wold, '13

N. C. Sorensen, '13

A. L. Bevis, '16

Bible StudyMembership

MeetingsMissionary

Social

Extension

COMMITTEE CHAIRMENChampaign Bible Study

Urbana Bible StudyChampaign Membership

Urbana MembershipPublicity

MusicChurch Relationship

Champaign Mission StudyUrbana Mission Study

Rooms and LibraryEmployment

Visitation

Social ExtensionDeputation

Social Service

Boy's Work

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Dr. T. j. Burrill

Professor I. O. BakerProfessor S. W. ParrDean T. A. Clark

R. F. Little

Mayor F. H. Boggs

S. K. Hughes

J. A. HunterD. R. Hull

T. A. Fritchey

E. G. HersmanG. B. Ruby

What do you think about it, every girl in our house had a date

last Saturday night?—Alice Dietzer, XO

P.

Ettll|imUmilllllinilHlllilillSi!inn]l!IIIIIIlllHIIHUllluniHtHIIHIil!]!l!i',U!llilllll!IIHIIHIIIIIIIHIHHH!mi

Page 443

L31

-.1

3

lllllllllllllllv' • '<mt!ll!IIUf!!ii!il!tll!lll1!lli>lll!!!Ml!lllllt!l!llltinill!!iltlliilimi[i!llllilliil!!!!iUI!:!mi!

Eade Seyster Little Womacks Axelson Carter NoonEnninger Sager Robertson Dupuy Latzer Hainse Hill Billard

Miller Sfndenburch Packard Mather Curry Bradrick Timmis McLean

IIOLTON R\AB IIoSKINS PlTTSENBARCFR CrOMWELL HUDSONOsborne Lee Bull Copley Newburn Rutherford

Mitchell Sunderland Bradrick Allen Leach Boyd

She hath a walk as a thoroughbred touched by the lash—Margaret Vater

E

E=

Page 444 '•;

^t«iM tiiiJiitiiiiiiiiitlllllllllltllllMllilMltlllltllillillllWtlllllitllltltl111tllillllIIlttlJllilllll»liilllltlflllil111111itti>l»t1ltllliltllll111lliltt*ii1tl j 1j j^

ami I is: iiiiimimiiii! ;i I H(k

Young- Women's Christian Association

OFFICERS

Cornelia MatherLucy BradrickAlice TimmisMartha McLeanBessie PackardElizabeth B. Curry

President

v ice-President

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

TreasurerGeneral Secretary

ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. H. II. Stock (Chairman)Airs. C. L. Van DorenMrs. W. F. M. GossIsabel Bevier

Isabel JonesCornelia Mather

Mrs. R. R. Alattis

Airs. Alary E. FawcettMartha KyleElizabeth CurryBessie Packard

/ am for men—Pi Phi

Page 445

liimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii! ti it ii iiiHiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiutiiiiimii

Bethany Circle

University Place Church of Christ

BOURDETTE DaRRAH WARDMurphy Seyster McLean Hii

'elter Beach Kennicott ClarkHudson Parker Lout/enhiser Stipp

s

Mamie WaRDSylyia KennicottBertha BourdetteMaude Stipp

Mildred Seyster

OFFICERSPresident

Recording Secretary

Corresponding Secretary

TreasurerStudent Worker

ADVISORY BOARDRev. S. E. Fisher

Mrs. Mary E. FawcettProfessor C. G. Hopkins

Mrs. Wm. M. Honn

Airs. C. G. Vernier

Mrs. O. O. Stanley

Airs. J. C. Anderson

MEMBERSRuth L. GrissomEthel F. WattsBertha E. BoudettcFrank H. DavisSylvia KennicottJuanita E. DarrahVictoria WalkerlyKate LackeyAmy BeachAlaude Stipp

Agnes MurphyCora ParkerAlildred C. Seyster

Blanche Stipp

Eula Loutzenhiser

Gladys SmithOra L. Miller

Dorothy WalkerlyAlamie L. WardAlary Felter

Alaurine AlanityEthel Lee Toma

Gladys HudsonAlice Grace AxelsonMeribah ClarkAlartha McLean\\ ilhelma SmithAlenona MerrickLeona MerrickPanzv BargcrLucy' Hill

Lida Pruitt

Elizabeth SmithGretchen GoochAlaude E. AleneleyOllive AleneleyAlinnie L. GatesCarrie RoothEleanor HubbardBeulah HubbardOlive Miller

Jeannette EugleMary Troy

Can we really belong to church and still go to dances and play cards?—Alice Redhead

Page 446

¥

liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

^ll!|i!IIIIMI!l!liniH(l!lilHtlllHIIIHIIilllll!l!lllllHIIHI»!ll!)!IIHl!!l!l!IIU!II[!{IIIIIIUIililll!!n!iHllilillilllllHIHI!iniiHI!IIIIIIUIlli||llll I ll£

Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions

Noon Stipp ScottWalworth Davis Gage

Smith Mrs. Smith Jacob

Davies Chattex FortHali Boettiger Hunter MattoonMason Enincer Mather Dupuy

WOMENGenevieve DupuyHelen Marie EningerRuth Alae Freeman

Louis Angelo Boettiger

Carney E. ChattenAllen Wmslow DavisRaymond Evan DaviesLyman Marion Fort

Robert Percv GageRoyal G. Hall

James Albert Hunter

MEN

Earle H. Warner

Eda Auguste JacobCornelia Grace MatherMrs. Stewart T. Smith

Mayne Seguine MasonEdwin Whitaker MattoonJames Arthur NoonWillard Cole RappleycRalph Cleland Scott

Stewart Tracy SmithFrank Vennum Stipp

Edward Harvey Walworth

We sure got stung on some of our freshmen this year—Mayme Kegley

Page 447

FIIIII IIIllllllilimillimiiMUWIMIIHIIillllllllllllllllllllllMIIH

lllllliillllllllilllll!

7 liMtllMUdililMlilffflir

Page 448

llllllimilllllllllilll!llliIilM]|illlllllllll!!lllllllill!ll|]||||llllllim

BOOK VCLASSES

hlWMIIJiiilUllllillllllllllllllilllillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliililllMIM

1

5S

Page 449

iiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM^^^

^liiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiifiimtiiimiiiw^ litus

ImjAl m »» i!« a'a^iwiTngggfalfll'''1 g jjggajgj '" '" "Vm 'u ^ j^jj^jj^MI /« jC g JH g g ;i l II gj Kg )H ffl JH'JH ffl Ml rfl/iubl Ulf

•. f.

1 '.'.

SEP

Craigmile

SENIORSC/tfj-j- Colors—Blue and If lute

CLASS OFFICERSFirst Semester

Charles J. Craigmile President

Alva L. Prickett Vice-President

Mabel Haines . Secretary

Carl W. Allison . Treasurer

Arthur W. KimballSergeant-at-Arms

Second Semester

WalterS. Middleton President

Juanita Darrah . Vice-President

Gertrude Klliott . Secretary

Wilbur H. Ponder . Treasurer

James G. White, Sergeant-at-Arms

Middleton

Emil E. HeidkampMarcus P. TaylorFred A. Hinrichsen

Edward W. Bullard

Mabel HainesRuby Allen

Harwell C. ThompsonJoseph H. HinshawGladys EadeBertha BourdetteElmer RobertsLvman M. Fort

Football ManagerBasketball Manager

Baseball ManagerTrack Athletics Manager

Permanent Secretary

Salutatorian

Valedictorian

Class OratorClass Historian

Class PoetClass Prophet

Hatchet Orator

'He said he were"—Hop Davis

Page 450

![!L'!llllllllllllllllllllllllllillil!!llli!llllllllllllllltllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllllillllll!lllllllillllHlll!lllillllllllllHlllllllllll!lllllllllll|ll^

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiniitiHiiHiiiiiiiinHHimiiiiiiiisuniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiUiHniiiiitiiiiiiHiHiiitiiiiiiiHii.iiiiinnnnhssHiii

.

Senior Class Committees

C. A. O'Connor

P. A.A. D. SavageM. P. TaylorS. L. PogueR. C. Rottger

Senior Ball CommitteeE. P. Shaoland

R. H. Albright H. R. CochranT. A. Cunningham J. A. HustonH. E. Chenoweth C. H. Threlkeld

G. W. HerrickSenior Hat Committee

HandkeRuth DavisonBelle WilliamsonPeach AndrewsElizabeth Brooks

Senior Stag CommitteeE. J. Verlie .... Chairman

H. B. Piper F. Rumerv C. F. Randolph J. F. GarrettC. R. Horrel H. E. Reum E. W. Seip

H. A. Panhoe C. L. Porter W. J. BroadheadG. G. Fornoft

Invitation CommitteeM. I. Mix C. L. Munroe R. F. Huxman R. L. Kelley

Senior Class Day CommitteeE. W. Bullard ...

Margaret McClintock Mabel Haines L. J. Fletcher

Cap and Cown CommitteeW. C. Sadler ..... Chairman

Karhleen Clyne Mabel Mclntyre Hazel Taylor H. C. Hay C. W. KnudsenSenior Breakfast Committee

H. E. GaddisMargaret Pack Alice Timmis Agnes Murphy R. S. Webb W. F. Blathervvick

Senior Memorial CommitteeR. L. Kellev

ChairmanL. D. McCaughey S. A. Rosters

C. B. McGrew P. T. BockC. J. Craigmile J. R. CaseP. H. Ward N. Arnold H. W. Weis

ChairmanMabel Mclntyre Cornelia MatherFay Miller Florence RoyerViola Crossland D. H. McGorriskMabel Haines F. J. Naprstek R. P. Rollo

E. M. Schalck

D. C. WoodH. D. Valentine

E. J. Brockmeyer

ChairmanL. G. Smith

Chairman

C. A. O'ConnorG. E. WoodsJ. F. Garrett

T. A. Fritchey

C. B. McGrew

O. F. Fletcher

J. A. HustonR. R. ReimertL. B. Ermeling

J. A. Colvin

R. S. WebbE. S. KernA. R. GreeneI. R. RubvA. W. Kimball

ChairmanH. H. CrawfordKathleen ClyneMabel MclntyreW. S. Middleton

Fritchey McGrew Garret Middleto\t Reimert FletcherGreen Ruby Kei.i ey McIntire Kern Crawiokd Wood

An artistic dancer of the style that made Bongarfi famous—'"Bill" Vosburgh

Page 451

Et!!!iillllll!i!li!illtlll!illi!llll!(li:illllll!lt!llllllllllllllillllllllllllliilflli

IIHni1!!lilifl!!!!iaH!H!!l!!Sl!li!!!UlHillHi!Hliinii!HlSJ!i!nnililMlllllUin!i!Hii!tnf)U!U!i:UHilHl)!i]n!!lll!lf!ililHIUiHS!SnUI!HS

The Influence

of the Class of 1913 on Civilization

A Lecture on the History of Education

Other great influences in the past, such as the Renaissance and the Industrial

Revolution, have been factors in the civilization of man, but a far more significant

influence was that of the Artistic Movement, inaugurated and spread over the wholeworld by the Class of 191 3 of the University of Illinois. In this connection I refer

you to Motley's Dutch Republic, the International Encyclopedia and the 1913Illio.

The Artistic Movement was conceived simultaneously in the brains of everymember of the class of 1913. At the very same time that Charley Morgan felt

an irrepressible influence towards artistic art, Calvin White determined to showthe world artistic poetry and W. S. Middleton decided to show the way to conductan artistic political campaign. Dutch Weiss came forth with the original deter-

mination to make an artistic combination of chemistry and drama; Eugene Leslie

posed for countless pictures illustrating artistic saber carrying, and Art Ogle, with

commendable energy, illustrated the power of the press, as for instance in the honorsystem campaign, in an original artistic way.

Nor was the movement confined to the men of 1913. No indeed! In millinery

creations, in wonderful cookery, in social organizations, and in various student

activities, the Artistic Movement as promoted by the Girls of the Class of 191

3

became very evident. The influence of their work and thought has revolutionized

twenty-first century literature, art, drama, gardening, and bread making. In this

connection read Thatcher Guild's Essay on Style, and the Epistle of Apostle

Harry G. Paul.

Athletics, under the leadership of this group of people took on an artistic aspect.

Models in terra cotta were made, showing the artistic attitudes of Y. M. C. A.

President Hunter in an exciting race, of Naperstek behind the bat, and of Woolstonin the back field carrying the ball. Business became a matter of art. Hop Har-wood garnered shekels in a manner never before imagined, and he had numerousdisciples. Organizations, too, yielded a bit to art, and under the deft touch of

Teddy Fritchey flourished wonderfully. Engineering became as artistic as poetry,

and Animal Husbandry as painting. In this connection read Carmichael's "Ar-tistic Conception of a Hog."

What, is that the ten minute bell, and I have not yet spoken of Artistic Eating,

Drinking, Horse-shoeing or Class-Cutting. I had meant to cite instances of the

influences of such celebrities as Fort, Phil Ward, and H. W. Underhill. But we will

discuss the question further at another lecture. For next time you may read the

first fourteen volumes of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Class is Excused.E. P. Hermann.

I

The little Swede from Minnesota—Mabel Hansen

Page 452

'lllllllimilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllllllllllllllllillllll1 d

Helen Abbott, KKTLiterature and Arts

Yo Ma; President of Senior Illinae.

VChicago

Agriculture

Seth David AbbottSheridan

Lillian May Alband, KKTLiterature and Arts Streator

Roscoe Harrison Albright, AcanthusCivil Engineering Minier

Civil Engineering Club; Class Fencing Team (3), VarsityFencing Team (4); Senior Ball Committee.

Harry Glen Aldrich, 4>Jl9

Architectural Engineering Galesburg

Scarab; Architectural Club; Class Basketball (2), (4).

Louis Allen, $BKLiterature and Arts

Preliminary Honors; Le Cercle Francais.

Clinton

My face is red, is yours]—Helen Abbott at Helmet dance.

453

Ruby Letitia Allen, 4>BK, KAIILiterature and Arts

Athenean; Class Salutatorian (4).

Carlyle

Carl Walter Allison \'

Science OlneyClass Treasurer (4); Student's Directory (4); Junior Prom

Committee; Chemical Club.

James Burton Andrews, AZAgriculture

Agricultural Club; Hoof and Horn.Walnut

Peach Andrews, ArLiterature and Arts MaconAthenean; Class Basketball (1), (3), (4); Woman's Athletic

Association.

M

William Orus Andrews, TBIICivil Engineering Oak Park

Preliminary Honors; Captain University Regiment.

(9

Noble ArnoldMunicipal and Sanitary Engineering

Senior Ball Committee.Ch icago

I'm the only real peach at the D. C. House—Peach Andrews.

454

Albert King AtkinsonScience Toledo, Ohio

Philomathean; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Football (4).

Yt

Frederick Mortimer Atkinson, Jr.

Literature and Arts Chicago

Captain and Regimental Commissary; Varsity Tennis (2),

(3), (4); Chess and Checker Club, Treasurer (3), President (4).

Clara Mabel AtteberyHousehold Science Hillsboro

Household Science Club; Basketball (3), (4).

Charles Austin Atwood, AZAgriculture Peoria

Editor Illinois Agriculturist (4); Agricultural Club; Agri-

culturist Staff (3); Agricultural Dance Committee (4); Motor-cycle Club.

Robert Back, X*, AXSScience Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Sergeant (2); 1st Lieutenant (3); Base-

ball (2), (3).

Henry Stillman Badger, HKNElectrical Engineering Appleton, Wisconsin

Student Member Electrical Engineering Society; AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers.

Champion rough-houser of the Y. M. C. A. dorm.—A. K. Atkinson.

45 S

Roscoe Edward Bailey

Electrical Engineering

Electrical Engineering Society.

Lovington

Glenn Cliffe Bainum, ATALiterature and Arts Paxton

Junior Council Illinois Union; University Band (i), (2),

(3), (4), president (4); University Orchestra (3), (4); Glee andMandolin Club (3), (4); Leader of Band Glee Club (3), (4);

Chairman Post-Exam Jubilee Committee (4).

Ethel May BairdLiterature and Arts

Household Science Club.

Urban a

Julia Minnetta BarberLiterature and lets

Preliminary Honors (3).

La Eox

Leslie Carroll Barber, Cosmopolitan ClubJournalism La Eox

Louis Peter BaumanAgriculture Springfield

If records be music then Em a brass band—Rusty Bainum.

456

Maurice Robert Bebb, Iris, AZ, AFPAgriculture Muskogee, Oklahoma

Preliminary Honors; Freshman Varsity Track (i); Varsity

(2), (4); Varsity Tennis (3); Mandolin Club (3), (4); Horti-

cultural Club.

T

Morris Louis BeckerMining Engineering Ch icago i

1 Ralph Anderson Bennitt, Z*Civil Engineering Chicago

President Civil Engineering Club; Western Society of En-

gineers; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Class SwimmingTeam (4); Class Treasurer (2); Homecoming Committee;

Engineering Dance Committee.

Frederick Edward Berger, ATAArchitecture Davenport, Iowa

Scarab.

Helen Bicknell, AFHousehold Science Lovington

Yo Ma; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Household Science

Club.

Robert Edwin Blackburn, Ail

Agriculture Quincy

Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Agricultural Club;

Horticultural Club.

Oh, it's English as they do it on Broadway—Maurice Bebb.

457

Walter Arthur BlakesleeMechanical Engineering Kansas City, Missouri

Wilfred Francis Blatherwick, AcanthusArchitecture Vincennes, Indiana

Architectural Play Committee (3), (4); Senior BreakfastCommittee.

Paul Theodore Bock, TBI!Civil Engineering Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Freshman Varsity Football Team;Senior Ball Committee.

Louis Angelo Boettiger, X<I>

Literature and Arts Chicago

Adelphic; Scabbard and Blade; Captain University Regi-ment (4); V. M. C. A. Council (4); Volunteer Band.

President V. M. C. A. (4.)

Martha Elizabeth BonhamLiterature and Arts Watseka

Francis Josephine Boyd, I1B<I>

Literature and Arts LathamAthenean; Advisory Board Woman's League (4); Y. W.

C. A. Second Cabinet (4); Classical Club.

A white sheep in a black flock—Boettiger X<£.

458

Literature and Arts

Bessie Boyers, KKTDecatur, Indiana

Lucy Center Bradrick, 4>BKLiterature and Arts Farmland, Indiana

Alethenai; Preliminary Honors; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.

(4)-

Alexander Rudolph Brandner, TBI!Architecture Chicago

Adelphic; Architectural Club; Preliminary Honors; Y. M.C. A. Cabinet (4).

William James Broadhead, ATO, ATPAgriculture Sedgwick, Colorado

Helmet; Ku Klux; Yoxan; Class Football (4); First Ser-

geant (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2); Senior SmokerCommittee; Senior Stag Committee.

Edwin John Brockmeyer, <i>AA

Architectural Engineering East St. LouisEgyptian Club; Freshman Varsity Football (1); Varsity

Water Polo (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Senior Invitation Com-mittee.

Francis Andrew BrownArchitecture Champaign

Architectural Club.

An all around fish—Brockmeyer.

459

^James Fearon Brown

Literature and Arts UrbanaScabbard and Blade; Adelphic; Manager Star Lecture

Course (4); Cadet Major (4); Chairman Military Ball Com-mittee (4); "She Stoops to Conquer" Cast (2); "School for

Scandal" Cast (3).

Mary Viola Bruner, AOI1Literature and Arts Mattoon

Arthur Maxwell BrunsonAgriculture Joliet

Adelphic; Agricultural Club; Preliminary Honors; Agri-

culturist Staff (4).

Frank Harris BuffingtonElectrical Engineering Middletown, Ohio

Edward Wesley Bullard, 2AECivil Engineering Mechanicsburg

Ma-wan-da; Varsity Track (2). (3), (4); Freshman Varsity

Track (1); Class Cross Country (1), (2), (3); Manager Inter-

Class Football (4); Board of Class Athletics (4); Civil Engi-

neering Club; Homecoming Committee (4); C. E. ClubSmoker Committee (4); Chairman Class Day Committee.

(3

Nixon Lawrence BunnCivil Engineering

Class Football (1).

Spi ing field

A pug-nose like the nose oj an ex-pug.—Bullard.

460

VStephen William Burstrom

Electrical Engineering Albion, Idaho

, Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers.

Clarence Fletcher BurwashAgriculture Champaign

Mabel Estella BurwashLiterature and Arts Champaign

Mary Gladys BurwashLiterature and Arts Savoy

Arthur Harvey CampbellArchitectural Engineering Macomb

University Band (i), (2), (3), (4); Onyx Dancing Club.

Will Michael Cannady, Jr.

Who? Me? Fm Major Brown. See my picture top of 460.

461

Wilbur Jerome Carmichael, Iris, AZAgriculture Rochelle

Ionian; Preliminary Honors; Scabbard and Blade; Agri-

cultural Club; Business Manager Illinois Agriculturist (3);

Illio Staff (3); Major Cadet Regiment (4); Ag Dance Com-mittee (4.)

William Charles Carr, AZAgriculture Chicago

Agricultural Club; Assistant Business Manager Illinois

Agriculturist (3); Business Manager Illinois Agriculturist (4);

Treasurer Ag Dance Committee; Ben Franklin Club.

Sara Blanche CartwrightScience

Household Science ClubAlton

Victor Harold Cartwright, Acacia

Science New Harmony, Indiana

Editor 1913 Illio; Chemistry Club; Ceramics Club; Secre-

tary Democratic Club; Class Baseball (2); Senior RegimentalColor Sergeant (2); Junior Prom Committee (3).

John Ruggles Case, AT, AFPAgriculture Chico, California

Ma-wan-da; Pan-Hellenic Council; 1913 Illio Board;Freshman Varsity Track (2); Varsity Track (3), (4); CaptainTrack Team (4); 1912 Homecoming Committee; Senior Ball

Committee.

Florence Adelaide Cassingham, KA8Literature and Arts ChampaignWoman's Athletic Association.

/ know everyone's face in the University, but I don't know anyone's name.—Jack Case.

462

Hubert Arthur CateAgriculture Camp Point

Scribblers Club; Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (2), (3).

Conrad Lee Cattron, AT, ATPAgriculture

Thomas Hezekiah Cattron

Electrical Engineering

Fairview

Ellisville

Joseph Harvey Checkley, T*, ATPAgriculture Mattoon

Ku Klux ; Ma - wan - da; Ionian; President Illinois

Union (4); Councilman Illinois Union (3); Pan-Hellenic Coun-cil; Mask and Bauble; Class Football (2), (3); Chairman Home-coming Committee (4); Lincoln League Senate (3); Orangeand Blue Dancing Club; Ag Dance Committee (3).

Huang ChenScience Kwong Chow, China

Chinese Club; Chemical Club; American Chemical Society.

Homer Eldon ChenowethScience South Charles/on, Ohio

Senior Ball Committee

Please add to my senior record, "Member freshman pushball team.—'Check' " Checkley.

463

\s

£

Ralph Cookman ChesnuttMechanical Engineering Chicago

Student Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Co-Ching ChuAgriculture Shoa-Hing, China

Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Club.

Vee Gih Chu, *ATChemical Engineering Shang.'.ai, China

Chinese Students' Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Chemical J

Club; American Chemical Society; Student Member Ameri-can Institute Electrical Engineers.

Clarence Farnworth Churchill, ATAScience ChencaHomecoming Committee (4).

William Henry ClareArchitectural Engineering Glen Ellyn

Scarab; Architectural Club; Senior Memorial Committee.

Clifton Wirt ClarkScience Pratt, Kansas 4

University Gun Club; Geology Journal Club.

l§£tWhen that midnight "Chu Chu" leaves for old Shanghai.

464

Ernest McChesney Clark, AZAgriculture Champaign

Agricultural Club; Lieutenant University Regiment (3).

Arthur William Claussen, UusMechanical Engineering Dolton

Harold Dudley ClaybergScience Oak Park

Kathleen Marcella ClyneLiterature and Arts Maple Park

Spaulding Guild; Cap and Gown Committee; Senior Me-morial Committee; History Club.

Harry Rusling Cochran, AX2Science

Senior Ball Committee.Sterling

Elmer Washburn CoffeyElectrical Engineering Blue Island

Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers; Class Baseball (3).

ib

Did you hear my post-election swan-song?—Clayberg.

465

Guerney Hill Cole, HKNElectrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Electrical Engineering Society; First Lieutenant UniversityRegiment.

James Henry ColomboLiterature and Arts

Wrestling (2), (3).

Jay Austin Colvin, 6AXLiterature and Arts

llemn

Ch icago

Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Football (1), (3); FreshmanVarsity Track; Varsity Track (2); Senior Smoker Committee;Senior Memorial Committee.

Literature and Arts

Eleanor Marie Combe

Literature and Arts

Josephine Conley, <I>B

Highland

Streator

Cassius Bannister Conrad, <f>M), SAXLiterature and Arts Sycamore

Yoxan; Ku Klux; Athletic Editor Daily Illini (4); MiniStaff (2), (3); Class Basketball (2), (3).

*"» MmMM

B *- J^^H

I'M618|*5*J3

ri V:*

W ,'^.

./«..

w

- % *

The PanAlcll cigar grafter.—Colvin.

466

v^Meta Consoer, AA<i>, $BK, tfcA^, KAII

Literature and Arts Oak ParkAlethenai.

Harry Benjamin CooleyArchitectural Engineering Chadron, Nebraska

Architectural Club.

Elwin Ray Coolidge, Ail, TBIT, HKNElectrical Engineering Winnebag

Preliminary Honors.

Walter Allen Cope, Iris

Agriculture Tonti

Freshman Varsity Track (i); Varsity Track (2), (3), (4);

Captain Cross Country Team (4); Manager Senior Class

Track Team; Class Bowling Team (3).

Murray CopenhaverAgriculture

Agricultural Club.

Polo

George Raymond CorkeElectrical Engineering Evanston

Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers.

k

A speedy lad from Tonti—Cope.

467

Howard CorleyCivil Engineering Decatur

Junior Smoker Committee; Senior Smoker Committee.

Frederic Boyden Cortis, <t>A9

Literature and Arts HinsdaleMa-wan-da; Illinois Union Council (3); Freshman Varsity

Basketball (1); Freshman Varsity Track (1); Varsity Track(2), (3), (4)-

Harland Winn CorzineElectrical Engineering

Electrical Engineering Society

Charleston

Lloyd Costar, AT, ArPAgriculture Chico, California

Orange and Blue Dancing Club; Freshman Varsity Track(2); Varsity Track (3).

(Hazel Iona Craig, I1B<I>

Music ChampaignClass Basketball; Woman's Athletic Association.

Charles James CraigmileCivil Engineering Rantoul

Senior Class President first Semester; Senior Ball Committee.

He gives a hitch to his pants, and then runs like

468

—Cortis.

Edward Bernard Crist, Acacia

YMechanical Engineering

Harold Hamilton Crawford, AcaciaArchitectural Engineering Rochester, Minnesota

Scarab; Technograph Board (3), (4); Art Editor 1913 Illio;

Dope Sheet Staff (3); Cadet Hop Committee (2) ^SeniorMemorial Committee.

Summit

Michele Croce

Science

Science

Panni-Foggia, Italy

Paul Revere Croll

Beardstown

Viola June CrosslandHousehold Science V Sheldor,

Household Science Club; Senior Girls' Hat Committee.

Benjamin Harrison Crowder, Acacia, <£A4>

'i Law Bethany

Class Secretary (3); Chairman Junior Cap Committee; *

Law Dance Committee (3).

The mutt of "Mutt and Jeff."—Crawford.

469

Thomas Albright Cunningham, 4>AALiterature and Arts

Senior Ball CommitteeRossznlle

Homer Walston Dahringer, K2Civil Engineering WaukeganMa-wan-da; Freshman Varsity Basketball (i); Varsity

Basketball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Class Football (4);

Varsity Soccer Team (3), (4); Homecoming Committee (4).

Everett Leslie Dalbey, $A4>Law Muncie

Preliminary Honors; Freshman Honors; Junior Scholarship

in Law.

Hervey Miller Dale, A24>Literature and Arts li'innetka

Illinois Treveri.

Juanita Elizabeth DarrahSue nee Champaign

Preliminary Honors; Chemistry Club; Advisory BoardWoman's League (3), (4); American Chemical Society (4);Y. W. C. A. Pageant (4); Choral Society (1), (3), (4); BethanyCircle (3), (4); Senior Assistant in Chemistry; Vice-PresidentSenior Class Second Semester.

Allen \\ inslow DavisAgriculture Maywood

Adelphic; Scabbard and Blade; Captain University Regi-ment (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); Council (4); Class

Bowling (2), (3), (4); Agricultural Glee Club (1), (2), (3);Horticultural Club; Student Volunteer Band.

*

e)

Popular with the girls because they see so much of him.—Dahringer.

470

Chester Watson Davis, 4>Af>, ATPAgriculture Holton, KansasMa-wan-da; Phenix; Varsity Football; Varsity Water Polo.

Mallie Leona Davis, AchothLiterature and Arts Fairmount

Ruth Leone Davison, AOIILiterature and Arts Marshall

Alethenai; Mask and Bauble; Woman's Athletic Associa-

tion; Class Basketball (2), (3), (4).

Phillmer Wymond Day, 2X, AX2Chemical Engineering Indianapolis, Indiana

MusicIlliola.

Maude Aroma Denny, 2KLincoln

&

Henry August De WerffAgriculture Farina

Agricultural Club; Agriculturist Staff (4); Class Football 4

(2), (4)-

And they kissed her right in the mouth too.—"Hop" Davis.

471

Roscoe Clarke Dillavou, <i>AA

Law Champaign

Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); John Marshall Law Club;Commercial Club; Lincoln League.

James Russell Dilvvorth, AZAgriculture Table Grove

Agricultural Club.

Harold Francis Doerr^ Architectural Engineering Chicago

Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Lieutenant University Regi-ment; Swimming Team (2); Varsity Water Polo (3), (4).

Leslie Abijah Dole, HKNElectrical Engineering Manteno

Vice-President Electrical Engineering Society (3); Adver-tising Manager Electrical Show (4); Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers; Advertising Manager Illinois

Union Opera (4).

Edgar Nathan DrewArchitecture Watseka

Architectural Club; Trumpet and Drum Corps (2).

&Johannes Petrus Du Buisson

Science Senekal, South Africa

Cosmopolitan Club; Chemical Club.

Why didn't you send us your midddle name, Leslie—Leslie Abijah Dole.

472

•

Gladys Eade, <J>BK, KAIILiterature and Arts Elizabeth

Athenean; Illinois Magazine Staff (4); Second Cabinet Y.

W. C. A. (3); First Cabinet (4); Class Historian (4).

Henry Clarence Eales, 4>rAAgriculture Rloomington

Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Assistant Business ManagerGlee and Mandolin Club (3); Manager Glee and MandolinClub (4); Class Baseball (2), (3); Class Football (2).

Jessie Fay Edmundson, AOI1Science Balbec, Indiana

Household Science Club.

Raleigh John EhrhartElectrical Engineering Areola

Varsity Football (2); Electrical Engineering Society.

Gertrude Louise Elliott, 3>B, ^A*Household Science Streator

Illiola; Treasurer Woman's League (2); President Woman'sLeague (3); Household Science Club.

Alexander Elston, ZBTScience Wheeling, West Virginia

Menorah,; Wrestling Coach (3), (4).

The aim of the Woman's League is to protect us against the men.—Gertrude Elliot.

473

Leo Weiss Elston, ZBTScience Wheeling, West VirginiaMenorah; Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club; President

Illinois Chapter of Intercollegiate Socialist Society.

Arthur Louis EpsteinMunicipal and Sanitary Engineering Peoria

Philomathean; Menorah; Captain University Regiment;Councilman Intercollegiate Menorah Association; Civil En-

" gineering Club.

Lewis Brown Ermeling, ZS^Mechanical Engineering Chicago

Scabbard and Blade; Helmet; Captain and RegimentalAdjutant (4); College Club; Senior Memorial Committee.

Guillermo Filberto Escobosa, Cosmopolitan Club.Agriculture Guadalajara, Mexico

James Everett Etherton, 4>AALaw Carbondale

Egyptian Club; Illio Board 191 1 ; Junior Smoker 1911; LawDance Committee 191 1.

Emma Margaret FahrnkopfScience UrbanaHousehold Science Club; Chairman Girls' Senior Hat Com-

mittee.

A "Rag-time Soldier Man''—Ermeling, Trtr.

474

Harrison Fred Fahrnkopf, AZAgriculture Urbana

President Agricultural Club; Winner Illinois Agriculturist

Contest (3).

Euripides Y'Maymir Fajardo, Cosmopolitan Club.

Civil Engineering Santiago de CubaCivil Engineering Club; Spanish Club;

Hazel Elizabeth Fancher, 4>J^Literature and Arts Evanston

Le Cercle Francais; Cap and Gown Committee.

Chester Harold Farthing, <M4>Law Odin

Egyptian Club, President (4); John Marshall Law Club;Clerk Moot Court (4); Law Scholarshop (3).

William Dudley Paul Farthing, 4>A4>

Law OdinEgyptian Club; John Marshall Law Club; Law Scholarship

(3)-

Claribel FehrmanScien Pekin

His mind sees more than eyes of other men.—Paul Farthing.

475

'

Mildred Helen Felmley, KKT, 4>BK, KAIIIlliola; Mask and Bauble; "Monsieur D'Or" Cast; "The

Servant in the House" Cast.

Louis Smith Ferguson, A24>Mechanical Engineering

Ferdinand August Paul FischerArchitectural Engineering

Architectural Club; Der Deutsche Yerein.

Annawan

Ch icago t

-

[Charles Harrison Fletcher, Acacia, $A<1>

Law Ridgefarm

Ma-wan-da; Adelphic; President Sophomore Class SecondSemester; Philo-Adelphic Debate (3); Freshman Varsity-

Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (3); Class Football (3); Senior

Memorial Committee; Homecoming Committee (4); JohnMarshall Law Club.

Wilbur Earl FloodCivil Engineering

Civil Engineering Club.

Trennace Flowerreej Agriculture

Class Baseball (3).

Peoria

Easton

A ball-player without debate, and a debater with a bawl.—"Fletch" Fletcher.

476

V/"Edith Harley Ford

Library School

President of Library Club.Rockford

Gustav George Fornoff, TBII, HKNElectrical Engineering Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Advertising Manager Technograph(3); Business Manager Technograph (4); Soccer Football (1),

(2); Manager Soccer Football (3); Senior Stag Committee;Ben Franklin Club.

Lyman Marion Fort, ASP, KAI1Science Stronghurst

Adelphic, President (4); Alternate Illinois-Iowa Debate (3);Illinois-Indiana Debate (3); Illinois-Nebraska Debate (4);Hatchet Orator (3), (4); Senior Editor 1914 Illio; Y. M. C.A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); K. O. T. B.

Harry Llewellyn Foster, AA<J>

Architectural Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin

AgricultureJohn Raymond Foster

Sac City, Iowa

Theodore John FranzenArchitectural Engineering Peoria

Architectural Club; Der Deutsche Verein; "Dad of theUndergrad" Cast (3).

c±J

A concentrated bundle of noisy eloquence.—"Lyman Abbott" Fort.

477

Sci

Marie Freeman, IlB<t>

Ruth Mae Freeman

Decatur

Literature and Arts BloomingtonCabinet Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer Band; Basketball (4).

Theodore Augustus Fritchey, Jr., K2, AKXLiterature and Arts OlneyMa-wan-da; Ku Klux; Philomathean; President Pan-Hel-lenic Council (4); Lincoln League Senate (3); Manager Var-sity Baseball Team (4); 1913 Illio Staff (3); Illini Trustee (3);Business Staff Daily Illini (3); Egyptian Club; GridironDancing Club; Ben Franklin Club; President CommercialClub (4); Director Y. M. C. A. (4); Secretary RepublicanClub (4); Chairman Alumni Smoker Committee; Junior PromCommittee; Junior Cap Committee; Senior Memorial Com-mittee.

Elizabeth FruinLiousehold Science \ El PasoWoman's Athletic Association; Household Science Club;Basketball Team (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (3).

Harry Cati.in Fulks, X^Literature and Arts BeardslownIllinois Union Dramatic Club; Student Opera (3); Glee_Club(4); Vice-President Commercial Club (4).

Clarence Malcom Fuller, TriangleMunicipal and Sanitary Engineering Lawrence:-Me

iS£rI'm a little guy, but 1 stand on my record.—"Ted" Fritchey.

478

Sozabu Furukawa, Cosmopolitan Club,

Architectural Engineering Saga, JapanArchitectural Club

Henry Elisha Gaddis, <I>AA, AKXLiterature and Arts Modoc, Indiana

Preliminary Honors.

James Franklin Garrett, A24>, AXSChemical Engineering Kinmundy

Trustee Daily Mini (4); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Base-

ball (3); Smoker Committee (2), (3); Senior Memorial Com-mittee; Senior Stag Committee

Louise Wallace Garrett

Literature and Arts

Alethenai; Woman's Athletic Association.

Champaign

Carleton Willard Gates, HKNElectrical Engineering Elgin

Scabbard and Blade; Captain University Regiment.

Marguerite Elston GaugerHousehold Science Champaign

e)

A P. A. D. and a modest man.—Gaddi:

479

Paul Charles Gauger, XBArchitectural Engineering St. Paul, Minnesota

Architectural Club; Commercial Club; President JuniorClass; Lincoln League Senate; 1913 Illio Board; First Ser-geant University Regiment; Homecoming Committee; Sopho-more Cotillion Committee.

Architecture

Scarab.

Strawn Aldrich Gay, Ilus

Ottawa

George Edward Gentle, AZAgriculture Farmington

Preliminary Honors; President Agricultural Club (4).

Paul Hedges Gibbs, ATS}Mechanical Engineering Westfidd, Massachusetts

Glee Club (1), (2).

William Carson Giessler

Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Peoria

Harry Charles GilkersonAgriculture Marengo

Philomathean; Agricultural Club; Illinois AgriculturistStaff (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Board of

Directors (3); Fall Homecoming Committee (4).

f

Beauty took vacation, 'bout the time of my creation.—Paul Gauger.

480

Edward Anton Glenz, 4>K, 4>ATScience Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Captain University Regiment (4);

Chemical Club, Treasurer (4); Chemical Dance Committee (3).

Lloyd Elias Gohn, KAII,

Literature and Arts Rochester, Indiana

Arthur Ritchie Greene, 4>rA, ATPAgriculture Lirle

Ku Klux; Yoxan; Illinois Union Council (3); Illio Board

(3); Class Football (2), (4); Senior Memorial Committee;Ag Dance Committee (4); Homecoming Committee (3), (4).

Richard Seaton Gregg, 4TAArchitectural Engineering Peoria

Scarab; Architectural Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Secre-

tary Illinois Student's Union; Junior Prom Committee;Homecoming Committee (4); Orange and Blue Dancing Club.

Lewis Throckmorton Gregory, <i>KS

Literature and Arts Chicago

Der Deutsche Verein (2); Illinois Union Dramatic Club;"The Maid of the Moon" Cast (2); Crystal Dancing Club;Commercial Club.

i

George Lowthane Greves, TBII, HKNElectrical Engineering Peoria

Electrical Engineering Society; Chief Engineer Electrical

Show (4).

A pretty lad with wavy hair.—Looie Gregory.

481

Perle Forest GroveSci Potor,

Hugo Joseph Hahn, SXGeneral Science Dyersville, IowaLandscape Club.

Mabel Magdalene Haines, AXilLiterature and Arts UrbanaDer Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Secretary Senior

Class; First Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. (4); Chairman MembershipCommittee Y. W. C. A.; Senior Hat Committee; Class DayCommittee (4).

Lawrence Melville HallElectrical Engineering Kewanee

Preliminary Honors; Student Member American Institute

of Electrical Engineers; Power Engineer, Electrical Engineer-ing Show (4).

Paul Albert Handke, Ben, AXSScience Evanston

Vice-President Illinois Union; Freshman Varsity Basket-

ball (1); Class Basketball (2), (3); Chairman Senior Hat Com-mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Smoker Com-mittee.

Agriculturt

Orville Gerber Hankins, A24>Champaign

A winsome, peaceful suffragette.—Mabel Haines.

Murray Samuel Hanes, Acacia

Architectural Engineering Springfield

Freshman Varsity Football (i)

Harry Ingalis HannahLiterature and Arts Urbana

Merritt Rasmus HansenCivil Engineering Club

Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Football.

Ch icago

Fay Charles Hare, ^ALiterature and Arts Cilman

Adelphic; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercel Francias; Class

Treasurer (3); Junior Smoker Committee; L. & A. AssemblyCommittee (4).

George Madison HarnerAgriculture St. Johns, Ohio

Agricultural Club.

I

Julia Alberta Harper, ATLiterature and Arts Urbana

Woman's Athletic Association; Pan-Hellenic Representa-tive (3), (4).

A typical jack-rabbit.—"Bunny" Hare.

483

ROSCOE CONKLING HARRIS, KSMechanical Engineering Champaign\Yoxan; Helmet.

Clara Belle Harshbarger, KAIILiterature and Arts Areola

James Francis Harshbarger, KAIIScience Areola

Philomathean.

Herrick Hopkins Harwood, B9II\

Law Carrollton

Yoxan; Philomathean; Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Vice-President Junior Class; Illinois Union Council (3); IllioBoard (3); Daily Illini Staff (2); Assistant Business Manager(3); Business Manager (4); Student's Directory (3); LincolnLeague SenateQ); President Republican Club (3), (4); JuniorProm Committee; John ^Marshall jLaw Club; HomecomingCommittee (3), (4).

Agriculture

Walter Samuels Hatch, 4>A9Avon

&

Ralph Roscoe HawkinsMechanical Engineering Palestine

University Band(l), (2), (3), (4); Mechanical EngineeringSociety.

/ can't go with you tonight boys, Vm married now.—"Hop" Harwood.

484

\SClair Edwards Hay, AZ

Agriculture Ottawa

Adelphic, President (4); Preliminary Honors; Y. M. C. A.

Cabinet (3); Y. M. C. A. Council (3); Vice-President Agri-

cultural Club (3); Vice-President French Club (4); Congre-

gational Guild; Cap and Gown Committee (4).

Henry Collins Hay, <J>KiI>, $A<I>

Law UrbanaHelmet; Yoxan; Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Hat Com-

mittee.

Emmet Joseph HealyCivil Engineering

Civil Engineering Club.

Nathaniel Pinckard Heath, SXElectrical Engineering

Arthur Floyd HeckAgriculture

Agricultural Club.

Ch icago

Ch icago

Oblong

Robert Lucius HegnauerAgriculture Appleton City, Missouri

Agricultural Club; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (2).

/ haven't been doing much in society since Pauline left.—"Hick" Heath.

48S

Emil Nicholas Heidkamp, X3>

Civil Engineering ChicagoClass Football (2), (3), (4); Class Bast-ball (2), (3).

Percy Chandler Henry. ATS2

Electrical Engineering Hot Springs, Arkansas

Thomas McDonald HepburnCivil Engineering

Ionian; Civil Engineering Club; K. O. T. B.

Genoa

Albert John HerbolsheimerAgriculture Princeton

Agricultural Club.

Sci

Edgar Pai l Herman:Sterling

George Wirt Herrick, 2X, <f>A<t>

Literature and Arts Farmer City

Ma-wan-da; Yoxan; Illini Staff; Freshman Varsity TrackTeam (1); Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Senior Ball Com-mittee

One voice like a man and one like a canary.—Ed. Hermann.

486

Literature and Arts

Charles Nelson HillLiterature and Arts Cave-in-Rock

Stanley Hill, X*, KAIIScience MattoonFreshman Varsity Football (3); Varsity Football (4).

Fred Albert Hinrichsen, AT, AKXLiterature and Arts Davenport, Iowa

'Helmet; |Ku KIux; Orange and Blue Dancing Club; GeneralVice-President Illinois Union (4); Freshman Varsity Base-

ball (4); Manager Class Baseball (4); Homecoming Com-mittee (4); Pan-Hellenic Smoker Committee (3)

Joseph Howard Hinshaw, ASPLiterature and Arts Harrisburg

Philomathean; Manager Star Lecture Course (4); Philo-

Adelphic Debate (2); Illinois-Indiana Debate (4); Represen-tative Northern Oratorical League (4); Senior Class Orator.

Howard Christopher HohmannElectrical Engineering Blue Island

Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant Colonel University Regi-ment; Electrical Engineering Society; K. O. T. B.

That frown of his might have been Webster's.—Hinshaw.

487

Emery Ford Holt, X4>, HKNElectrical Engineering

Scabbard and Blade; Mandolin Club (2).

Urbat

Caryl Ames HoltonCivil Engineering Sidell

University Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Junior Cap Committee.

Sci

Martin Robert Hornung, AXZChicago

Charles Rush Horrell, X3>, TBLT, HKNElectrical Engineering Macomb

Scabbard and Blade; Preliminary Honors; Regimental Ser-geant Major (2); Lieutenant (3); Major (4); Treasurer Elec-trical Engineering Society (3); Business Manager ElectricalShow; Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Senior Stag Committee(4); Secretary Engineering Dance Committee (4).

Mary Mildred Hoskins

Literature and Arts Norris City

Edward Anthony Hribal, Triangle

Architectural Engineering Chicago

I'm an all 'round campus man.—Horrell.

\-rLucy Eleanor Hubbard

Science Urbar

Clyde Whittaker Hudelson, Z^, AZ, ATPAgriculture Gooding, Idaho

Vice-President Agricultural Club; Freshman Varsity Foot-

ball (i); Varsity Football (4); Captain Class Basketball (1);

Class Basketball (2); Class Football (2); Varsity Wrestling

Team (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sophomore Em-blem Committee (2).

John Harvey HughesAgriculture Gessie, Indiana

President Ionian (4); Agricultural Club; Country Life Club;Hoof and Horn.

Daniel Ray HullLandscape Gardening Orange, California

Philomathean; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Board of Directors

Y. M. C. A. (4); President Kansas Society (4); LandscapeClub; Horticultural Club.

James Albert Hunter, GAXLiterature and Arts Peoria

Ma-wan-da; Adelphic; President Y. M. C. A. (4); Y. M.C. A. Cabinet (3); Adelphic-IUiola Play; Freshman Varsity

Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Home-coming Committee (4).

A Theta Delt and a Y. M. C. A. president; a rare combination.—"Jimmie" Hunter.

489

Joseph Alfred Huston, 4>K.<1'A<I>

Law Gibson City

* Philomathean; Senior Smoker Committee; Senior MemorialCommittee; Senior Ball Committee

Richard HuxmanCivil Engineering Chicago

Illio Staff (3), (4); Freshman Varsity Football (1); Class

f Football (2), (3), 4O; Class Baseball (2), (3), (4); Senior In-

vitation Committee

Paul Johnson Haldeman, 4>A6

Literature and Arts St. Louis, MissouriShomeez.

Nobtaro Inagaki, Cosmopolitan Club

Literature and Arts Tokyo Japan,Japanese Student Club.

Harvey Judd Johnson, 211Electrical Engineering Sycamore

Illio Staff (3).

Andrew John Johnstone, 2XAgru ullure Bloomington

No Vm not the original "Jimmy".—Paul Haldeman.

490

George Rufus JohnstoneScience Calva

Chemistry Club (2); Chess and Checker Club (3); (4).

Rupert Forrest Jones

Electrical Engineering . Champaign

Waldemar KarkowCivil Engineering Chicago

Civil Engineering Club; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Tennis

Chari.es John KayElectrical Engineering Aurora

Varsity Baseball (3), (4),[Class Baseball (1), (2);

George Joseph KayElectrical Engineering

Class Baseball (3).

Aurora

Laurence Prescott'Keith, XB, TBI'I

Architecture Denver Colorado

G ~»&*

IFhat's the use of playing soccer when they don't award an'

'1".—Karkow.

491

Mae Elizabeth KelleyLiterature and Arts

Illiola; Mask and Bauble.Loda

Ralph Leverett Kelly, SAEArchitecture Elgin

Architectural Club; 1913 Illio Board; Onyx Dancing Club;Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee;Chairman Senior Memorial Committee; Senior Invitation Com-mittee.

Lee Carson Kent, HKNElectrical Engineering Gridley

Electrical Engineering Society; Student member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers.

Evans Sherwood Kern,AS*Agriculture RockfordAgricultural Vice-President Illinios Union; Senior MemorialCommittee.

Clarence Henry Kessler, HKNElectrical Engineering Kirkwood

Arthur Willis Kimbell, *A8Civil Engineering Chicago

Helmet; Manager of Interscholastic; Illio Board (3);Manager Class Basketball (2); Gridiron Dancing Club; CadetHop Committee (2); Senior Memorial Committee.

/ know I talk about myself, but who else would?—Evans Kern.

492

Lillian May King, <t>B

Household Science

Household Science Club.

Plymouth

Roger Charles Kirchoff, TBIIArchitecture Wauwatosa, Wisconsin

Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Preliminary Honors; Captain

University Regiment; Engineering Dance Committee (4).

Bonum Lee Kirk, Acacia

Law and Literature and Arts Kankakee

Ionian; Egyptian Club; Secretary Illinois Union; MemberIllinois Union Council; University Band (2), (3), (4); Uni-versity Orchestra (2), (3); Glee Club (4); Military Ball Com-mittee (4).

Sci

Charles William Knudsen Acanthus,, 4>AT

Cap and Gown Committee (4).

New Berlin

Science

Jerome Francis Kohout, A24>, AXS

Captain University Regiment.

Stuart Farnsworth KostersCivil Engineering

Senior Ball Committee.

Chicago

Chicago

He studied the subject and in his fourth year became a politician—Kosters

493

John Franklin Kraeger, X^Science pekin

* Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; ChemicalDance Committee (3).

Jesse Kramer, ZBTElectrical Engineering ChicagoMenorah.

William Samuel Krebs, BrsLiterature and Arts Oak ParkCommercial Club.

John Henry Kuhl Jr., B9II

^Architectural Engineering Peoria

Freshman Varsity Basketball (3); Class Basketball (4).

Scienc

Ernest Michael Lamkey, KAII

Cora Mae LaneLiterature and Arts

Le Cercle Francais

Rivertan

Danville

A modes! little fellow girls, but oh so nice.—Jack Kraeger.

494

Cryus William Lantz, KAIIScience

Junior Science Class Baseball.

Brooklyn

Francis Dulude Larkin, AS*Science Chicago

Lieutenant University Regiment (3); Class Baseball (2).

Ida Clementine Larkin

Literature and Arts Kansas City, KansasKansas Club; Women's League.

William James Larkin

Architectural Engineering Chicago

Lester Reginald Larsen, TBII

Mechanical Engineering Chicago

Robert Thomas Lattin

Electrical Engineering Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

William James Larkin! Present teacher, present.-

495

Agriculture

Theodore Edmond Layden, 4>K

Margaret Fanny Leach, AT, 4>A'lI'

Literature and Arts

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Household Science Club.

Hoopeston

Chicago

Everett Samuel Lee, TBII, HKNElectrical Engineering Champaign

Ionian; Preliminary Honors; Assistant Business ManagerElectrical Show; Senior Smoker Committee.

Eugene^Hendricks Leslie, XB, 4>AT

Client icaVJLngineering Ottawa

Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Colonel University Regiment;Preliminary Honors; Cadet Hop Committee (2), (4); AmericanChemical Society.

William Edward Levis, SX, <t>A4>

Law Alton

Helmet; Yoxan; Pan-Hellenic Council.

Laura Louise Lewis

. / 1 he walks his body bends like a willow switch.—Bill Levis.

496

David Carl Liggett, Iris

Science

Adelphic

Camp Point, 111.

Clara Edith LockeScience Terre Haute, Indiana

Frank Xavier Loeffler> Civil Engineering Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Captain University Regiment (4);

Treasurer Civil Engineering Club; Lincoln League; Student

Member Western Society of Engineers.

Pas Kau Loh, Cosmopolitan Club

Agriculture Soochow, China

Louis Warren LohrLiterature and Arts Pana

&Sarah Eula Loutzenhiser

Literature and Arts Danville

Illiola; Women's Atheltic Association; Bethany Circle.

No wonder the girls like me I take such wonderful care of my hair.-—Liggett.

497

Edward Ross LuneyMechanical Engineering DeKalb

Corporal; Chairman, Senior Invitation Committee

Margaret McClintock, 2KHousehold Science

Class Day Committee (4).

Or,

Joseph McCrary McCune, SX, <t>A4>

Literature and Arts Kansas City, Mo.Ma-wan-da; Yoxan; Ku Klux; Manager Track Team;Junior Smoker Committee; Senior Smoker Committee; Mis-

souri Club; Class Football (1), (2), (3), (4);

Daniel Hunt McGorrisk, Z^Architectural Engineering Des Moines, Iowa

Architectural Club; Varsity Football (3); Senior Football (4)Senior Hat Committee.

Charles Babcock McGre\v,TBIIArchitecture Lewiston

Scarab; Preliminary Honors; Senior Memorial Committee;Senior Ball Committee

&1 1 arold Stanton McIntosh

Mechanical Engineering Gent

When I talk for publication I want you to let me know.—Joe McCune.

George Edward McIntire, AS<I>

Architectural Engineering MonmouthScarab; Architectural Club;

Mabel McIntire, KKT, <t>_^

Literature and Arts NewmanVice-president Junior Class; Vice-President Women's

League (4); Girl's Senior Hat Committee; Senior MemorialCommittee; Cap and Gown Committee (4).

Agriculture

Elon Charles MageeGeneseo

Edward Harold Mann, 2X, AFPAgriculture Rossville

Class Football (2), (4).)

Leland Stanford MarkleyAgriculture Grand Rapids, Michigan

Class Football (4).

Frank Edward MarshallElectrical Engineering Serena

Seemingly so bashful and demure but really isn't—Mabel McIntire.

499

John Howard MastersMechanical Engineering Frankfort, Ind.

Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers.

Cornelia Grace Mathers, KA9, 4>.a4'

Household Scie7ice Plainfield

Alethenai; Household Science Club; President V. W. C. A.

(4); Student Volunteer Band.

Agriculture

Leslie Eugene MathersMoment e

Manley Bonham MathersAgrit ulture Moment e

Agricultural Club; Freshman Varsity Track Team (1);

Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Class Football (3); Out DoorClass Basketball (4); Varsity Wrestling Team (2), (3).

Howard Mai hews, TBII, HKNElectrical Engineering ) ates City

Ionian; Preliminary Honors; University Band (2), (3), (4).

George William Mavis, HKNElectrical Engineering Champaign

Preliminary Honors.

iS&r/ help make an all'round chapter.—Cornelia Mathers.

500

Charles Thaddeus Meek, $A6, ATPAgriculture Carrollton

Helmet; Manager Interscholastic Circus (4) Senior SmokerCommittee.

Thompson Arelene Merrill, X*Literature and Arts Beardstown

Illinois Union Dramatic Club; "Maid of the Moon" Cast;

Commercial Club.

Theodore Decatur Meserve, ^K*Sci Robinson a

Walter Stanley MiddletonMining Engineering Assumption

President Urbana Branch American Institute Mining En-gineers, First Semester (4); Chairman Senior Smoker Com-mittee; Senior Memorial Committee; Engineering Dance Com-mittee; President Senior Class Second Semester.

Jessie Fay A^Tiller, Achoth, 4>BK, ^A*Literature and Arts GilmanPreliminary Honors; Alethenai; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4).

1Wilby West Miller

Commerce Urbana i

University Band (1), (2), (3), (4), Varsity Bowling (3); (4).

He was short and stout and round about and zealous as could be.—"Buster'' Meek.

501

Loyal Leonard MinorAgriculture

Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club.Aledo

Harry Rugee Mirick, TKE, $BK, 2AXjournalism ChicagoFreshman Honors; Preliminary Honors; Philomathean; As-

sociate News Editor Daily Illini (4); Illinois Magazine Staff

(4); Post-Exam Jubilee Committee (4); Commercial Club.

Francis De Sales Misner, 4>K, HKNElectrical Engineering

E. E. Smoker Committee (4).

Pec

Joe Orlando Mitchell, ATS2Architecture Marshall

Scarab; Helmet; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1), (3);Sophomore Emblem Committee.

Martin Ira MixMechanical Engineering Chicago

Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers;Swimming Relay Team (2), (3); Varsity Water Polo (2), (3),

(4); Captain Water Polo (3). Senior Invitation Committee.

Robert Charles MizeLaw MonticelloLaw Scholarship (2); Freshman Varsity Track (1); Varsity

Track (2).

Is Rosalind your hive's name?—"Orlando" Mitchell.

502

Charles Leonard Morgan, Acacia

y Architecture Urban a

Scarab; Architectural Club; Illio Art Staff (2), (3); Art

Editor 1914 Illio (4); Siren Staff (3), (4).

Hsiang-Yueh Moh, Cosmopolitan Club;

Agriculture Shanghai, ChinaAgricultural Club.

LawHarry Clay Moore, 4>AA

Mattoon

LawHarry Edward Morgan

Alice Elvira Morris

DuOuoin

Viola

LawArt Marvin Morris, 4>A9, 4>A<f>

Oskaloosa, Iowa r

Yoxan; President Athletic Association (4); Cadet Hop Com-mittee (2); Law Dance Committee (3).

The Michel Angelo of this book.—Charley Morgan.

503

Egyptian Club; John Marshall Law Club.

Olga Fern Moser, AchothMusicAdvisory Board Woman's League.

Sigel

Maryon Evelyn Mounts, IIB<I>

y

Literature and Arts Carlinmlle

Carl Wesley MulfingerLaw ChicagoFreshman Varsity Baseball (i); Class Football (i), (3);

Class Baseball (2), (3).

COURTLAND LeROY MuNROEChemical Engineering River Forest

American Chemical Society; Senior Invitation Committee

d.

Kendall Tuttle MurphyCivil Engineering Sterling

Vice-President Sterling Club (4); Bowling Team (3).

Oh didn't you know I had a new Senior hat? I got it with my Nichols—Maryon Mounts.

504

VArthur Leslie Myers, Iris

Mechanical Engineering Harvey

Charles Everett MyersScience Huntington, West Virginia

Vice-President School Administration Club; Secretary

Country Life Club; Class Baseball (3).

Jacob William Myers, KAI1Law Harrisburg

Philomathean; President (4); Egyptian Club; Philo-Adelphic

Debate (4); Captain University Regiment (4); Manager Star

Lecture Course (4); Assistant Manager Interscholastic Cir-

cus; President Law Club; Lincoln League; Senior Ball Com-mittee; Law Dance Committee.

Lena Josephine Myers, 4>BKLiterature and Arts Urbana

Illiola.

Frank Joseph Naprstek, X4>

Architectural Engineering Chicago

President Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee;

Senior Hat Committee; Chairman Post-Exam Jubilee (3);

Freshman Varsity Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); In-

eligible Baseball (3), (4).

Merle Louis Nebel, TBTIMining Engineering Clinton

Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant University Regi-

ment (3); Captain (4).

Gimme that old ball Herb.—"Nap" Naprstek.

505

\fr i culture-

Science

John Lynde Neely

Alma Jessie Neill, KAII

Seward

Chdlicothe

Arthur Seymour Nevins, Iris

Literature and Arts Camp PointIonian; Scribblers Club; Freshman Varsity Baseball;

Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball; Class Basketball;Class Bowling.

Fanny NewmanLiterature and Arts Indianapolis, Indiana

Classical Club; Menorah.

Leonard Victor Newton, ATMining Engineering

President Mining Society (3).

Ch icago

James Lawrence Nichols, 4>rALiterature and Arts Xaperville

> University Glee and Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); LeaderMandolin Club (4).

/ hate to brag, but I sure can play a mandolin.—Nevir

506

Ralph Uline Nichols, X*Architectural Engineering Eight

Scabbard and Blade; Preliminary Honors; Captain Uni-

versity Regiment (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Cadet Hop Commit-tee (3).

James Arthur NoonScience Everett, Massachusetts

Ionian; Easterners Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (1);

Greek Play (1); "Esmeralda" (2); "Maid of the Moon" (2);

Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Vol-

unteer Band.

George Sinclair NuttScience Kankakee

Chemical Club; Illini Staff (4); Science Baseball Team (3).

Claude Leslie OathoutAgriculture Cissna Park

&

Charles Andrew O'Connor, 42K, ASPLaw De KalbYoxan; Pan-Hellenic Council; Illinois-Nebraska Debate (2);

Junior Prom Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Senior

Ball Committee Law Dance Committee (4).

Thomas Edward O'DonnellArchitectural Engineering Olney

Vice-President Architectural Club; Architectural Year BookCommittee (3); Editor Architectural Year Book (4).

It's natural for me to be a politician. Look at my name.—Charley O'Connor.

507

Martin Frederick Oehmke, 4>A<i>

Z,aw Gifford

Philomathean; Scribblers (3); Law Vice-President Illinois

Union; Illinois Magazine Board (3), (4).

Philip Langworthy Ogden, IIOElectrical Engineering Tiskilwa

Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers.

Arthur Hook Ogle, AA*. *BK, SAX. AKXJournalism Belleville

Ma-wan-da; Preliminary Honors; Reporter Daily Illini (3);

Associate News Editor Daily Illini (3); Editor Daily Illini (4);

Homecoming Committee (3); Chairman Homecoming Adver-tising Committee (4).

Charles Robert OgleMechanit al Engineering Belleville

Benito Rene OrdonezMechanical Engineering Saltillo, Coah, Mexico

Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers;Spanish Club.

Mariano OsmenaCivil Engineering Cebu, Philippines

Cosmopolitan Club; Civil Engineering Club; MathematicalClub; Centro Litcrario Espanol.

/ am unt fussing the Pi Phis, Em fussing A Pi Phi.—Art Ogle.

508

v/-Harley Paris Ottman, AZ

Agriculture Chicago

Agricultural Club.

Emmons OvermierMechanical Engineering Mt. Auburn

Margaret PackLiterature and Arts River Forest

French Play (3); French Club, Secretary (2), (4); Vice-

President (3); Woman's Athletic Association; Class Basket-

ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Breakfast Committee.

William King Palmer, Jr.

Agriculture Berzayn

Scabbard and Blade; Captain University Regiment; Ag-ricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);' Class Basketball

(1), (2).

Charles John PankowArchitecture

Architectural Club.

Helen Lucie ParkerLiterature and Arts

Advisory Board Woman's League (4).

Elgin

Champaign

Did Palmer stay away from the "}'" House party because it was not fit for a king, or because he had no queen?

—William King Palmer.

5°9

Harry Glenn Parkinson, TKEAgriculture Dunn Station, Pennsylvania

Easterners Club.

Newton Lyman Partridge, AcanthusAgriculture Chicago

Ionian; Agricultural Club; President Horticultural Club (4);Lieutenant University Regiment; Illinois Agriculturist (4).

Elsie Patton, AXft, ^^Literature and Arts

William Henry PearsonLiterature and Arts

Commercial Club.

Urbana

Lena

John George PennElectrical Engineering Alorris

Student Member American Institute Electrical Engineers;Electrical Engineering Society.

Herbert Christian PetersenCivil Engineering Park Ridge

Civil Engineering Club. A

A bird who would soar to the sky but can never get azvay from the soil.—H. L. Partridge.

51°

Harold PetersonCivil Engineering

Civil Engineering Club.

Ch icago

Lola Maude Peterson, Xfi

Literature and Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota

Ralph Gerald Peterson} Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering Club.

Harry Bruce PiperAgriculture

Agricultural Club; Senior Stag Committee.

Ch icago

Sumner

Lyle Jay PletcherScience Rochester, Indiana

Adelphic; Class Day Committee (4).

Opha Belle Pletcher, A.A4>

Library Science Rochester, Indiana

He sings like a dog baying at the moon.—Pletcher.

5i 1

Wilbur Homer PonderLiterature and Arts Urbana

\ ice-President Commercial Club (4); Treasurer SeniorClass Second Semester.

Agnes Porter, KAG, 4>BKLiterature and Arts Olney

llliola; Freshman Honors; Vice-President Woman's League

(3); Editor Woman's Section Ili.io (3); Chairman Illinois SongBook Committee (3).

WlLLARD BlAINE PoRTERFIEl.D, AA<J>, 2AXLiterature and Arts Fairmount

L. & A. Vice-President Illinois Union (4); Daily Mini Staff

(3); Assistant Athletic Editor (4); Illinois Union Opera (3);Quartermaster University Regiment (3); Cadet Hop Com-mittee (3); Varsitv Club; Homecomine Committee (4) Class

Baseball (1), (2).

'

Alva Leroy Prickett, *A, AKXLiterature and Arts Litchfield

Vice-President Senior Class; Commercial Club; LibraryClub.

Ford Smoot Prince, Ben, AFPAgriculture Conover, OhioFreshman Varsity Football (2); Varsity Football Squad (3);

Francis Joseph Prindiville, <J>K

Civil EngTneering Chicago

Ma-wan-da; Freshman Varsity Baseball (1); Varsity Base-ball (2), (3), (4); Junior Smoker; Chairman HomecomingFinance Committee.

Sit karat ihr goldenes Haar.—Agnes Porter.

512

\-r

Frederick Joseph ProutRailway Mechanical Engineering Topeka KansasKansas Club; Railway Club; Student Member American

Society Mechanical Engineers; "Y" Club; Sergeant.

Stuart Albert Ralston, XBElectrical Engineering Caledonia

Electrical Engineering Society; Glee Club (3); Y. M. C. A.Cabinet (4); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Junior Prom Com-mittee.

Sci

Charles Claflin RandLombard

Otto Coffeen Fitz Randolph, <I>rA

Civil Engineering ChicagoSenior Stag Committee

Ethel Alice Ranson, AHALiterature and Arts

Athenian.Havana

Acors Earl Rathbun, <J>A6, ATPScience Glen Ellyn

Yoxan: Gridiron Dancing Club; Manager Varsity Football

Team (4).

This medal was presented to me by myself as a slight token 0/ my esteem.—"Bunny" Rathbun.

513

Science

Bryne Ray, XBMason City, Iowa

&

Edward Ernest Reddersen, Triangle, TBnCivil Engineering Chicago

Preliminary Honors; Secretary Civil Engineering Club (3);Vice-President Railway Club (4); C. E. Club Smoker Com-mittee (4).

Alice Redhed, KKTLiterature and Arts Tolona

First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3).

Erwin Ambrose ReedCivil Engineering Chicago

Civil Engineering Club; Railway Club.

Harry Payne ReevesLiterature and Arts Urbana

El Centro Literario Espanol; Der Deutsche Verein; LeCercle Francais; Mask and Bauble; Treasurer Mask and Bau-ble (4); Casts of "Friar Bacon;" "Much Ado" (1); "Two NobleKinsmen" (2); "Owin' to Maggie" (2); " "Jerry and a Sun-beam" (2); "Op o' Me Thumb" (2); "Monsieur d'Or" (3);

"The Servant in the House" (3); Spanish Club.

Robert Rutter Reimert, Jr., XBArchitectural Engineering Chicago

Scarab; Architectural Club; President Illinois Union Dra-matic Club; "Maid of the Moon" Cast; "Dad of the Under-grad" Cast; Engineering Vice-President Illinois Union; Class

Football ( 1 ). (2). (3); Varsity Water Polo (1), (3), (4); JuniorProm Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Homecom-ing Committee (•?); Chairman Homecoming Enthusiasm Com-mittee 14 1; Chairman Freshman Stag Committee.

iSSrDidn't I ever tell you that I was a chorus man in a real show once?—"Bobbv" Reimert.

5H

Charles Leonard ReisnerAgriculture

Agricultural Club.

Walter Richard Reitz, X$Mechanical Engineering

Hope Edwin Reum, SNCivil Engineering

Senior Stag Committee.

Sterling

Chicago

Ch icago

Ernest Albert Rich, AA<£, <J>A4>

Law WashingtonScabbard and Blade; Mini Staff; Captain Battery Univer-

sity Regiment; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; VarsityDancing Club.

Arthur Louis Riche, HKN, ASPElectrical Engineering Nora Springs, Iowa

Ionian; Alternate Illinois-Minnesota Debate (4); Illinois-

Ohio Debate (4).

Literature and Arts

Lillan Riddle, KAGMattoon

Just think, I have been here five years and never saw a man that I could really love.—"Lil" Riddle.

SiS

Nellie Pauline Righter, AHALiterature and Arts ChampaignYo Ma.

Elmer Roberts, AZAgriculture Burnside, Kentucky

Preliminary Honors; President Adelphic (4); PresidentAgricultural Club; Dixie Club; Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3);"School for Scandal" Cast (3); Homecoming Committee (3);Senior Class Prophet.

Nellie Read Roberts, <I>BKLiterature and Arts Champaign

Illiola; Scribblers Club; Mask and Bauble; 1913 IllioBoard; Illinois Magazine Board (4).

Eva Love RobertsonLiterature and Arts

V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4).

Morrison J

Florence Elinor Robinson, XSiLiterature and Arts Urbana

Frank Charles Rohrbough, TBDCivil Engineering Kinmundy

tSStMy voice makes everyone "Stop, Look and Listen."—Nellie Roberts.

516

Science

Clarence Samuel RossIndependence, Kansas

Russell Curtis Rottger, ^TLiterature and Arts Springfield

Roast Editor 191 3 Illio; Senior Hat Committee; Orangeand Blue Dancing Club.

Irving Randolph Ruby, XB, <1>AT

Chemical Engineering Yorkville

Scabbard and Blade; Preliminary Honors; Chemistry Club;Captain University Regiment (4); Class Football (3), (4),

Captain (4); Class Baseball (3); Senior Memorial Committee;Cadet Hop Committee (2).

Herbert Judson RuckerAgriculture

Agricultural Club.Jacksonville

Agriculture

Law

Fay Rumery

Robert Penman Rollo, 3>AAMurphysboro

Egyptian Club; Illio Board (4); Junior Prom Committee;Senior Hat Committee.

/ was immune from attack last year but I expect to get it this time.—"Rus" Rottger.

517

\-r

Civil EngineeringEarl Rundles

Ilunlertozvn, Indiana

Walter Clifford Sadler, TBITCivil Engineering Elgin

Ionian; President Railway Club; Preliminary Honors;Senior Smoker Committee; Chairman Cap and Gown Com-mittee (4).

Ethel Imogene Salisbury, fyW1

>Literature and .Ir/s Woodstock

Illiola; Scribblers; Woman's League; Illinois Magazine.

Ernest Eugene SandallAgriculture Burlington ^

Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (3); Illinois Agriculturist

Staff (2).

George Stanley Sangdahl, Triangle

Civil Engineering ChicagoCivil Engineer's Club, President (4).

Samuel Southworth SargeantLaw (tener,

I think that Ethel is a beautiful name, hut Ethel Imogene is divine.—Ethel Imogene Salisbury.

5'8

\-rArthur Dale Savage, SN

Agriculture ChampaignHelmet; President of Lincoln League (4), Treasurer (3);

Illini Staff (3); Illio Board (3); Manager of Class Athletics;Chairman of Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior PromCommittee; Senior Hat Committee; Gridiron Dancing Club.

Charles Bovett Sayre, AZAgriculture Chicago

Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club;Hoof and Horn Club; Captain of Battery (4); Varsity FencingTeam (2), (3), (4); Illinois Agriculturist Staff (3); PreliminaryHonors; Chairman of Agricultural Dance Committee (4).

Otto Paul SchinnererLiterature and Arts Bay City, Michigan

Lorentz Schmidt, AcanthusArchitecture Clyde, Kansas'

' Engineering Dance Committee (4); Architectural Club,President (4).

Y1

V

John Francis SchnellbachMunicipal arid Sanitary Engineering Di.

Carl Arthur Schoessel, Iris

Mechanical Engineering Rock Island

Secretary, Student Branch of A. S. M. E. (4); President,

Student Branch of A. S. M. E. (4); Lieutenant, LTniversity

Regiment (3); Captain, (4); Engineering Dance Committee(4)-

'Yep, I have some business over to the Beta House."—Art Savage on his daily trip down John Street.

519

Scienc

Clarence Scholl, <I>AT

Chemical Club; American Chemical Society.

Watseka

Ernst Walter Joseph SeipMechanical Engineering Chicago

Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers;Senior Stag Committee

Edith Irene Sendenburgh, 3>BK, <t>S^

Literature and Arts ChampaignGeneva Club; Alethenai; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4);

* Treasurer Woman's League Executive Board (4); FreshmanHonors; Preliminary Honors.

Milton George Severinghaus, Cosmopolitan Club;Literature and Arts Chicago

Philomathean; Glee Club (4); Captain University Regiment

(4); Military Ball Committee (2).

Mildred Clayton Seyster, <1>A*, KAIIScience Kempton

First Cabinet Y. W. C A. (3); Woman's League AdvisoryBoard (2); Athenean.

Earl Page ShaplandMechanical Engineering Saunemin

Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Class Basketball (3), (4); Class

Football (3); Varsity Football (4); Chairman Senior Ball

Committee

./ roice like a Taurusian bull.—Severinghaus.

520

\-r VWalter Andrew Shewhart, KAII

Science New Canton

Hazel Plankerton Shultz, 2KAgriculture Rockford

Bertha Anna SiemenLiterature and Arts Stockton

Arthur Moui.ton Simpson, 4>rA '

Mechanical Engineering Chicago

Helmet; Class Football (l); Varsity Football Squad (2),

(3)1 (4); Freshman Varsity Track (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

(2); Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers.

George Eric SimpsonScien Chicago

Carl August SkoglundMechanical Engineering Ishpeming, Michigan

Student Member of American Society of Mechanical En- 4

gineers

Gee but I'm glad that the Phi Gam house is so close to home.—"Baldy" Simpson.

521

Alfred Dale SmithElectrical Engineering

Electrical Engineering Society.Champaign

•

Cecil Weldon Smith, 4>KSMining Engineering Clifton

Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Urbana Student Branch,American Institute of Mining Engineers; Technograph Board(3), <4)-

Lloyd Gaston Smith, TBIIMechanical Engineering Chicago

President of Student Branch of the American Society ofMechanical Engineers (4); Preliminary Honors; EngineeringDance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4).

Roscoe Robert Snapp, AZAgriculture

Agricultural Club.Findlay

fb

Howard John SniderAgriculture New Richmond, Ohio

Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club.

Niels Chester SorensonArchitecture Monticello, Minnesota

Architectural Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; ArchitecturalClub Play (4)-

Another example of Tau Beta influence in politics.—Lloyd Smith

522

Marshall Ankeny Souers, Z^Agriculture' Des Moines, Iowa

Business

Clark Hile Spitlfr, X*, AK^Sullivan

Leland Stanford StallingsAgriculture Granite City

Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club.

Lottie Emily Steele, I1B<I>

iriculture Galesburg

Harold Burton Stewart, 211

Architecture Oak Harbor, WashingtonScarab; Architectural Club.

P'rank Vennum Stipp' Science Champaign

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Volunteer Band; StudentMathematical Club; Preliminary Honors.

<t ~«SB*

I'm a minister's son, but I don't live up the name.—Frank Stipp.

523

t

Literature and Arts

Marie Jennie StolteyChampaign

Glenn Hohenstein Stough, Triangle, TBIIMunicipal and Sanitary Engineering ChicagoTechnograph Board (3), President (4); Preliminary Honors;

Engineering Dance Committee (4).

Paul Valentine Strehlow, BBIIArchitectural Engineering Peoria

Scarab; Architectural Club; Senior Smoker Committee.

George Fred Sutherland, ^AScience Grand Island, Nebraska

Adelphic.

Edwin Henry Swenson, TriangleCivil Engineering Chicago

Bayard Freeman Taber, ATS2

Architecture UrbanaScarab; Varsity Swimming (2), (3), Captain (4); Onyx Danc-

ing Club.

How do I do it? Why I slip between the molecules.—Taber.

5^4

Charles Nelson TarbleAgriculture Martinsville

Agricultural Club; Ag. Dance Committee (4).

Fred Reeves TateawCaptain University Regiment (4).

f'andalia

Everett Harvey TaylorScience Lancaster, Wisconsin

Preliminary Honors; Horticultural Club.

Hazel Emma TaylorHousehold Science Chicago

Woman's League Advisory Board (2); Cap and GownCommittee (4).

Marcus Prevost Taylor, Triangle

Civil Engineering Alton

Scabbard and Blade; Preliminary Honors; Captain Uni-versity Regiment (4); Manager Class Basketball (4); Crystal

Dancing Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hat Com-mittee; Senior Smoker Committee.

Scott Champlin TaylorChemical Engineering

Chemical Club; American Chemical Society.

Bement

Hal', do the city pavements bother your feet any more?—Tarble.

525

>• \sWilliam Lincoln Taylor

Agriculture Lancaster, Wisconsin

Cleaver Thayer, 4>K2, AK*Literature and Arts Highland ParkHelmet; Scabbard and Blade; Captain and Regimental

Quartermaster (4); Varsity Cheer Leader; Illinois Union Dra-matic Club; "Maid of the Moon" Cast; Class Bowling (3).

Margaret Katherine Theilen, <I>BK, B4>Literature and Arts Camp PointAthenean; Preliminary Honors.

Jay Francis ThomasonAgriculture Chicago

Class Basketball (2); Horticultural Club; Agricultural Club;Landscape Club.

Harwell Cloud Thompson, Iris, *BK, AKXLiterature and Arts HarveyMa-wan-da; Scabbard and Blade; Philomathean; Freshman

Honors; Preliminary Honors; Major University Regiment;Sophomore Gold Medal; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); CrossCountry (4); Class Valedictorian (4).

Mabel Elizabeth Thorne, ^A^, KAIIScience Huntington, Indiana

Preliminary Honors.

I

/ couldn't have been naughty, I didn't have the time.—Thompson.

526

Cldye Hollis Threlkeld, 110

Journalism Decatur

University Band (i), (2), (3), (4); Secretary of Band (4);

University Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Senior Ball Committee.

Alice Maria Timmis, IIB*, 4>A*Household Science Chicago

Household Science Club; Y. VV. C A. Cabinet; Senior

Breakfast Committee.

George Leiner Titus, X$, AK^Business

Commercial Club.

Sullivan

Tessie Elizabeth TrowbridgeHousehold Science Green Valley

Household Science Club.

Phoebe Caroline TuckerLiterature and Arts RoSeville

Robert Edgar Turley, Jr., Triangle* Civil Engineering Richmond, Kentucky

Class Football (4).

The Senior Breakfast will be a product of my household science knowledge.—Alice Timmi

527

Harold Wertz Underhill, X<J>

Architecture Onawa, IowaArchitectural Club; Technograph Board (2), (3), (4), Busi-

ness Manager (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Senior RegimentalColor Sergeant (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee, BenFranklin Club.

Howard De Witt Valentine, <MTChemical Engineering River Forest

University Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Technograph Board(3), (4); First Lieutenant (3); Chemical Club; AmericanChemical Society; Eighth International Congress of AppliedChemistry (4); Military Ball Committee (2), (3); ChemicalDance Committee (3); Senior Stag Committee (4).

William Carl VaubelAgriculture Washington

Agricultural Club.

Emil Joseph Verlie, 3>AALaw East St. Louis, Missouri

Philomathean; Egyptian Club; Senior Smoker Committee;Chairman Senior Stag Committee.

William Richardson Vosburgh, Jr., AA4>Literature and Arts Oak ParkMa-wan-da; Varsity Swimming Team (2), (3), (4); Captain

Swimming Team (3); Homecoming Committee (4).

Arthur Mellinger WaggonerArchitecture

Architectural Club.

Decatur

Besides being a swimmer of some renown, I am also a jusser of some ability.—"Bill" Vosburgh.

528

TCharles Louis Walduck, BBII

Ceramic Engineering ChicagoHelmet: Hrst Lieutenant University Regiment (3); Ceramic

Society; Golf Team; Orange and Blue Dancing Club.

Edward WallaceCivil Engineering ChicagoFreshman Varsity Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2), (3);

Class Football (1), (2); Manager Class Football (3); Sopho-more Fob Committee; Junior Smoker Committee.

Wellington James Hamilton WallaceArchitecture Monticello, Missouri

Architectural Club.

Edward Harvey WalworthAgriculture Urban a

Agricultural Club; Class Baseball Team (3); Student Vol-unteer Band.

»

LawPhilip Henry Ward, 2AE, *A4>

SterlingHelmet; Business Manager Siren (3); Illini Trustee (3), (4);

Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee-Chairman Irish Banquet(3); College Dancing Club; Homecom-ing Committee (4); Senior Ball .Committee; Ben FranklinClub.

Chauncey Browne Watson, XBAgriculture De KM

fnilomathean; Agricultural Club; Varsity Football (2) (3)(4); Varsity Water Polo (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet' (2)'

I

./ snappy looking little man.—"Chick" Walduck.

529

Claude Harrison Watts, AcaciaLiterature and Arts SauneminMa-wan-da; Freshman Varsity Baseball (i); Varsity Base-

ball (2), (3), (4); Captain Baseball Team (4).

Herman William Weis, B6IISciem • Holyoke,~ MassachusettsMask and Bauble; Editor Siren (4).

Architt'ctur

Leo Harold Weis-feldChi,icago

Charles Miner WhaiteEiretrieal Engineering

E. E. SocietyH00peston

Irene Burchard Wheeler, SKLiterature and Arts Laurens, Iowa

Lyman Gage Wheeler, TBIICivil Engineering Carrolllou

i

For other records set1 the "Sillio."

—"Dutch" Weis.

530

James Marion Whelan, Jr.

Civil Engineering Chicago Heights

Preliminary Honors.

Calvin William White. <t>BK

Literature and Arts ChampaignAdelphic; Scribblers; Siren Staff (3); Associate Editor Siren

(4); Mask and Bauble; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Casts

"Two Strikes" (2); "The Lion Rampant" (3); "MonsieurD'Or" (3); "Dad of the Undergrad" (3).

James Gordon White, <1>K1"

Civil Engineering ChicagoVarsity Basketballl (2), (3), (4); Class Basebalf(l); Fresh-

man Varsity Basketball.

LawJohn Wilson White

Saler

d>

Mary Louise WhiteLiterature and Arts Muskogee, Oklamol a

Charles Earl Whitney, AA3>Civil Engineering Washington, D. (.'.

A girly girlishness in his voice and manner.—Calvin White.

531

VHelen Woodrow Whitney, AOII. <PA<i'

Literature and Arts La Grange\ ice-President Senior Illinae.

Harry Anthony Wiersema, TBIIArchitectural Engineering Beruiyn

Preliminary Honors; Gymnasium Team (4); Architectural 4

^ ear Book (4); Architectural Societ) .

Agrit ullure

|ames Elmo Wili >

Fay Willerton, KAOLiterature and Arts

Colfax

Farmer City

. Veered Leroy WilliamsAgriculture Fori Pitt, Saskatchewan, Canada

Ionian; [llinois Agriculturist Staff (4); President Agricul-

tural Club (4); Hoof and Horn Club.

Lulu I Iazi l \\ ili i ims, <I>KK

Literature and Arts Sidell &

S£r/ don't like a man who doesn't talk n nse MOST oj the time. Fay \\ illerton.

532

Roy Campbell Williams, Triangle

Civil Engineering

Golf Champion (5); Golt Team (4).

Ch icago

Belle Williamson, 2K, Q±tyLiterature and Arts Palacios, Texas

Illioia; Secretary of Woman's League (2); First CabinetY. W. C. A. (2); Woman's Athletic Association.

Elsa Wintermeyer, 2KScience

\\ iman s Athlon-, \sso-. lati n.

Chi

6<r=sm

Fred Peter Wittich, Acacia, I1KNElectrical Engineering St. Louis, Missouri

Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member AmericanInstitute Electrical Engineers; Class Football (3), (4); Senior

Smoker Committee.

Charles Abraham Wold, TriangleCivil Engineering Littleton, Colorado

Scabbard and Blade; Philomathean; Captain UniversityRegiment (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); K. 0. T. B.

Herman Carl Wolf, HKNElectrical Engineering Edwardsville

Ionian.

/ am reputed to be one of the two richest girls in the University.—Elsa Wintermeyer.

533

1

v^William Sidney Wolfe, TBII

Architectural EngineeringPreliminary Honors.

Urbana

Literature and ArtsCommercial Club.

Witjg Fooe WongCanton, China

Tsing Too WooElectrical Engineering Chinkian, China

E. E. Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineering.

Agriculture

Cosmopolitan Club.

Wai-Shun WooShanghai, China

Daniel Charles Wood, HKNElectnacl Engineering Pekin

Electrical Engineering Society; General Manager of Electric

Show (4); Senior Stag Committee

A rime WoodsLiterature and Arts Macomb

The side kick of Dole in the E. E. Show.—Dan Wood.

534

VGeorge Edward Woods, <J>KS

Literature and Arts Paris

Yoxan; Class Vice-President (2); Varsity Track Team (3),

(4); Class Track Manager (3); Class Football (4); SmokerCommittees (2), (3); Senior Memorial Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council.

Fay Morse WooldridgeElectrical Engineering Gifford

William Henry Woolston, $A0Science Geneva

Ma-wan-da; Phenix; Yoxan; Ku Klux; Varsity Football

(2), (3), Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (2), (3), Captain

(3); Science Vice-President Illinois Union.

Joseph Lloyd WorrellAgriculture Bowen

Adelphic; Agricultural Club; Freshman Varsity Track

Team; Agricultural Glee Club (2), (3), (4).

Mabel Fern WorrellLiterature and Arts

Samuel Anthony WrightLiterature and Arts Rome, Georgia

The oracle of the Phi Kap house.—"Georgie" Wocds.

535

Chia Cheow Yen, Cosmopolitan ClubScience Foochow, China

Chinese Students Club; Mathematics Club.

Everett Gillham Young, TBnRailway Mechanical Engineering Denver, Colorado

Universit) Hand (3), (4); Orchestra (3). (4); Railway Club;Student Member American Society Mechanical Engineers.

YuNGYEN Yoi NGAgrik ulture and S. Shanghai, China

1 1 enry Charles Zi tss

Literature <///</ Arts Waterlo

Roih.ri Paul Zimmermann, Cosmopolitan ClubLiterature and ArU Chilton. Texas

(9

Chai-Koo \\ r. Cosmopolitan ClubSoo Chow, China

Chinese Students' Club; Railway Club.

/ wonder how old he is—Young Why Young.

536

I qiTH Sin i rz \<)II

Literature and Arts

Henry Marks Goodyear, XBScient

Architecture

(.'.hit ago

Morton

Andrew Frederick SoderbergFlorence, II isconsin

Vivian Johnson IngoldArchitectural Engineering Appleton, II isconsin t

Science

Henry Edward McMullanB,-!I,-I'M,-, Michigan

Louis Douglas McCaughevElectrical Engineering Macomb

cb

7*00 late to classify. This page is our post-mortem section and is reserved for dead ones.

537

MJtll ff1IIII1tIIIIIllltlftflItlti»Illl*llltI111ll1*lltlllIltIfIlllII1Illl1Illflll(I>IIftlIffltMtlltIIlIlItIfllllIIII*ltllflIitilllllClllIllllli.tlfllflIffIlft31flt1Il I \\]X

Juniors

H. W. BYE

H. M. ButtMarguerite Dodds

Class Colors—Maroon and Gray

CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEESFirst Semester

H. W. Bye . PresidentH. Thomas-Wood Vice-President

Jean Ripley . Secretary

J. M. Stebbins . TreasurerN. D. Belnap Sergeant-at-ArmsA. L. Wagner Class Board Athletics

George Kirk Football ManagerF. A. Kopf Basketball ManagerH. C. Arnold

Outdoor Basketball ManagerE. R. Foster Baseball ManagerB. J. Rappaport Track ManagerW. C. Ropiequiet Editor 1914 I llio

W. E. Johns Bus. Mgr. 1914 Illio

A. R. Rolfing . Hatchet Orator

Second Semester

President L. A. Triggs

Vice-President H. E. Codlin

H. M. BUTT

Secretary

TreasurerH. J. Richer .... Sergeant-at-Arms

Junior Cap CommitteeF. A. Kopf

G. H. Bargh W. E. Bow E. L. HaskerC. F. Goodman R. A. HorningC. W. Bloom

P. C. Rich

ChairmanR. W. OwensC. A. [Philip

E. H. BernW. J. Bublitz

I. R. Carter

H. P. Daugherty

Junior Prom CommitteeH. W. Bye ....J. J. Pitts .

A. V. EssingtonE. E. Fiero

L. HelanderE. B. Hopkins

J. E. LewisJunior Smoker Committee

H. P. OusleyS.T. Claflin \\. F. Fielder

H. E. Codlin E. R. Foster

E. A. Doisv H. E. HowesN. D. Belnap

Senior Hat Committee {Men)C. H. Westcott

W. G. Butler

O. R. Clements

E. C. ProutyC. K. RangL. C. SampsonW. C. Sigerson

O. V. Seed

A. L. Little

E. M. Lurie

R. L. Saunders

President

ChairmanF. C. Slater

C. G. Stearns

M. VanDoren

J. E. Wansbrough

ChairmanF. S. Stroheker

B. A. WycoffR. H. Bacon

j

Senior

Catherine PlanckKatherine ChaseHazel Coffev

L. A. Cline

F. HendersonR. T. Reilly

Hat Committee Girls)

Carrie HerdmanBertha Green

ChairmanR. L. Sanders

W. C. Sigerson

ChairmanMarcella Nagel

Jean Ripley

/ never do commonplace things, I only do the wildest things—Margaret \ ater.

Page 538

Hill I Hilji; ItlMUUOl i|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiHlimillllHimillllllHIIHIIIIir|.lrtB

iu> HHiiiiiiHinniimiiniiii»iiiiniinnnninmiimniimi»itmtiniinmiiinminii iiiniiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiininiii

Junior Class History

Thrice crowned is the Junior!—not cowed and victimized as the Freshman;not blatant and temerarious as the Sophomore; not haughty and supercilious as

the Senior, but a happy alloy of all, a conscious complex of all virtues which con-stitute that golden mean, the democratic, altruistic, representative undergraduateIllini—the Junior. He stands on the threshold of attainment, behind him, the self-

satisfaction of success, with him, most glorious of all, that happiness, that enchant-ment, the mystic anticipation of an unrealized realization.

It is, then, with a calm reserve, untainted with egotism, that we may look backupon our victories or past years. Conquerors we have been. In two bloody push-ball campaigns we vanquished, first, our vaunted superiors, the class of 1913, andsecond, our presumptive inferiors, the class of 191 5. No sooner had we reaped thelaurels of these victories than we gained the football championship in 191 1 from all

the classes. Our prowess in basketball gave us the championship in our Junioryear. In other sports our record is none the less remarkable and we have contrib-

uted nobly to the teams of our Alma Mater.But athletics has not been the only source in which the class of 1914 has excelled.

From our multi-talented legions have been picked many of those silvery tongueddisciples of Demosthenes who have represented Illinois in the field of debate; weare widely known in the realm of literature; in dramatics, in truth, in every art

known to the University curriculum. Socially, we have left such monuments of

our genius as the Sophomore Cotillion and the inimitable Junior Prom.With modesty we have borne our many laurels; with pride we retrospect upon

the fruits of our labor, with hearts and minds whetted with ambition and ardour,we await impatiently the dawn of another year, another opportunity to work, to

excell, to raise the flaunting standard of 1914 high over all, and proclaim a fourthcrown by our attainments.

H. P. Daugherty, '14.

Love is an outward all-overishness of an inward inexpressibility—nB<J>

Page 539J

imiiuiiiiuimi

>H|ft.i. !l!llllll!ini!tf!l!Hi!![!imillill!lllilil[lllllllllII!!!llilll!iii!i!lllll!lllll!imillllllIIIII!llillllllllllll!ltlimi(llllE

Sophomores

Class Colors—Blue and Gray

CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

First Semester

J. L. McKeovvnL. J. Hills

B. WhamA. K. Fogg

J. P. Lichter

President

Vice-President

Secretary

TreasurerSergeant-at-Arms

Second Semester

H. A. Roe . President

C. H.'McCauley Vice-President

G. S. Sanders . Secretary

Otela Knox . TreasurerMcKeown G. W. Gall Sergeant-at-Arms „

Roe

R. J. O'Brien Football ManagerL. E. Thorne Outdoor Bas ketball Mgr.H. T. Kircher Indoor Bas ketball Mgr.P. E. Wagner General Class Athletic Algr.

S. T. Rockwell Track Manager

Cotillion CommitteeF. A. Duttadway Chairman

H. A. Roe E. A. Williaford H. A. Talbert J. N. SilkmanR. B. Buchanan H. B. Stubblefield R. W. Brown A. B. HammittW . L . Nichols L. A. Morris H. O'Donnell H. W. DeakmanR. J- O'Brien P. E. Wagner E. F. Price

Smoker CommitteeC. M. Ferguson Chairman

A.R. Warren C. A. Kellogg H. E. Webber E. F. GehrigC. T. Terril L. D. Tilton H. O'Donnell V. I. JohnstonE. M . Salisbury D. E. Currier D. D. Mackay A. A. Odell

H. F. Cogdall L. E. Thorne

EmblemL.J. Hills

F. B. Staat

Committee

ChairmanH. W. Deakman E. A. Williaford W. L. Nichols

A. A. Odell G. 0. With R. G. Peri}

Pushball CommitteeE. F. Gehrig Chairman

H. B Decker H. A. Roe E. A. Williaford C. M. FergusonH. F. Cogdall J. L. McKeown R. A. Odell C. L. LanyonH. B. Stubblefield P. Wagner S. Corley R. Lawton

Don't call me Sapho, call me Cecelia—Sapho Ghaham

Page 540

lil!!llllllillllllll!lllll!lll!lllllllillll!lflllIIIII!llllll!!ll|[||!!llll!lllllllllinilHlllll!llllllllllllllllllllllilll!IIIIIIIIIIINlltl!llllM

II

,lll'l' WIlllllllllllllllllllHHIItlHIill'

__!__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinrnTTni inw

Sophomore Class History

Once upon a time a freshman class entered the L niversity. This class seemed

just as young, just as unlearned, just as green as all the freshman classes before it

had seemed. Apparently it was made up of the regular proportion of grinds and

flunkers, of society celebrities and social nonentities, of brilliant scholars and com-

monplace plodders. The class, casually observed, could hardly be distinguished

from the one which had entered the year before, or the year before that. But

way down somewhere this class was different—it was the class of 191 5 ! The mem-bers of the class were not really as green as they looked, and they were certainly

more intelligent than anyone supposed. Lurking about in unseen and as yet

unfathomed depths were fountains of brilliancy which were to astonish the world

when they should gush forth.

From the very first, the class of '15 began to make people realize its importance.

Day after day its members strove and toiled, sometimes in view of the public, some-

times in the shadow, always attempting to bring the class to its proper place in the

regard of mankind. In scholarship, in athletics in society, they appeared in splen-

dor. Failing once they were undiscouraged but pushed on with intrepid, invincible

hearts. Gradually a faint glimmer of the true importance of the class of 1915

began to illumine the land. Someday, perhaps, its renown will possess the earth,

and all will bow to the mighty class. Until that day, let the Sophomores continue

their struggles, and hope for the final recognition of their surpassing glory.

Alta Green, '15.

An amateur wash-woman in a bath-tub—Kalamazoo Bacon.

Pape 541

=

i?ill I llllinMIIIIIUnilll'IIIIIIIIIIIinilllll!IMIIfillli!HHUlinilf(IUIlIM?SHfiniMllilHHIlllll!}UIH!ni»}i!H!tinii!l»illl)IIIIIIIIHlllllUllllllilfll^

piimiiiHiiuimniiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiimimiiiimiimmiiii^

g

Freshmen

OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS

FIRST SEMESTERHenery McVeigh President

Dorothea Clayberg Vice-President

Donald B. Shedden . Secretary

Edwin Smith . TreasurerPaul Hardinger Sergeant-at-Arms

SECOND SEMESTERM. P. McArdle, Jr. . President

Edwin Smith . Vice-President

Roland Elliott . Secretary

H. Z. Mueller TreasurerMarie L. Bowlus Sergeant-at-Arms

McVeigh McArdle

Dana Elliot

B. E. LudviikH. H. AlmondW. C. Peterson

O. C. WagenknightL. A. Williford

Basketball ManagerOutdoor Baskteball Manager

Track ManagerBaseball ManagerFootball Manager

General Athletic Manager

Constitution CommitteeL. A. Williford ..... Chairman

R. V. Waller J. F. Miller J. G. Brown D. M. Glover

Pushball Committee

J. F. Freels . . Chairman R. C. Andrews . CaptainF.H.Kelly L. A. Williford II. A. Pogue

Entertainment CommitteeRobert Ramsey ..... Chairman

Lester Kern J. M. Freels Sidney Kirkpatrick Joe Patterson

Walter Stall J. W. Watson Edwin Shelby R. V. Waller

James Rexwinkle Ralph Johanson

Sweater CommitteeRaymond Mooney .... Chairman

Edwin Miller C. E. Fifield Fred Edwards

Ruel Osburn

J. S. Pfeiffer E. S. Block

Emblem CmomitteeChairman

A. .C Zimmerman 0. H. Murry

No I haven't been initiated yet; I guess the Kappa's are

looking me over—Margaret Washingtonstill

Page 542

:M I lllllllllllfllllll!lllllinill!Ulil!!lfll!llli!lll!lllllllll[ltfl!iilUIIMIIIIIilllll!llfll!llllllll!llltlIllllliUi[!!llllllilllllli;!{lli[nili!tlill!E(li:

^Illllilllillllllllilllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilim

Freshmen Class History

As Cyro Jenks sez, sez he, "You kin alleis tell the freshmen when you see 'emThere's somethin' kinda pathetic about some of them, that sorta' makes you wantto send 'em home to their mas. But they aint like that when they've been here

a spell. No sirree! Then you can't tell 'em from them conceited sophomores.

Then there's some that thinks they's as smart as old Solomon himself. Themthe kind the sophs like to tease. It kanda seems like freshmen is what you wouldcall a necessary evil."

We cin take Cyro Jenks as an authority, since he graduated from the college

of Agriculture in 1874 an<^ ah his children and grandchildren have attended this

University. We believe with him that the poor, timid, trusting freshmen look

upon the Seniors, whom they admire from afar, upon the Juniors, whom theyregard as distant friends, and upon the Sophomores, in whom they recognize their

natural born enemies, with wonder and awe. The babes at first feel as much at

ease in their new environment as a kitten does in water. Not until they have madethe acquaintance of the Boneyard's silvery stream through the kindness of the

sophomores, who always seem to be Johnny-on-the-spot, do they feel at home.At the pushball they have a chance to show for the first time of what stuff they are

made, and midst the encouraging yells of the juniors and their fellow fershmen,

they fight for all they are worth. Suddenly a wave of generosity seems to sweepover the fighters for '16, and without a murmur of complaint they allow the sopho-mores to win the victory. Even their enemies condescend to make a few goodremarks about the freshman football team, for they won the class championship.How the babes celebrated that victory, for it proved they were worthy to be a class

in this great institution! In the cold winter they took their share in the athletic

affairs, basketball, track, and swimming.We have seen that the freshmen are generous. Also they are as trustworthy

as March weather. As for diligence in their studies, no other class can excel themin that; some of them actually had gray hairs from worrying so much abouttheir examinations. But now after that horror is over, they are as happy as if

they really knew something; and are looking forward to next year when they will

be able to pay tribute to the freshmen, even as the sophomores have paid tribute

to them.Cyro Jenks sez, sez he, "Spring sure is a-comin', haint it? If y j 1 dont beliee

me, just look at them there little green caps. My, but them fresh a: 1 : l;ir nfast."

Leota Mosier, '16.

See the Pi phis for tight fitted suits

Page 543

?MI|lllmillll!lililll!llllllltUII!llliilllilllillllllllMIIM

piimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiwiiiHHiiiiiiiiiim

'age 544

HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ linif

fe 1914 g>tllto

petng a Polo Cfforte bpt pt UntberSttie Jessters; to delate

all pe Jfunnepe J^appemngs of pe present geare

7V£Z£ OF CONTENTS

Book I. The University

Book II. University Activities

Book III. Athletics

Book If. Organizations

Book V

.

Classes

Book VI. Silliettes

Motto—Knock and the crowd is with you; boost and you visit the Dean.

Page 545

MLtUJIUiliUI4»l&flf li-lItlllftltllllillltltllltlllllftlllilllLllIitlllltllftllllllflilllltfllllllttlllflllfllllllflllflSllllllflllttiflllf Itt^

mum: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii! :

.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimHiniiliiiK

=

In honor of his principles of hitting hard, dealing out

short jabs, taking advantage of all openings, but above

all breaking clean and never striking below the belt:

rules which have been the ideal of the roast board

—

in honor of these principles we reverently dedicate

this book to the Marquis of Queensbury, a "jolly old

Sporting Christian."

Page 546

Slil I UiHIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllilllllll!ll)IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII!!IIIM!IIIIIIIIIIUIIlll!lfllHtllllllIllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllll!l!:

lauutiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii

&100R h-tobPiiversity

Page 547

llllll!lllll!HllllllliriH!illlintliUIHIIIUIIIMIIII!lllll!ltl!lllll]illllllllllllltl!lllllli1Ulllllll!lll!llllllfilllllllllllllllllllllUt1lllllllllllill

pillillllllllllllllHHlillllli!! Illlliillllilll,

Gov/iGLoryAnitAT

COL. FRANK PERRY—Chief Sanitator of the University; Seneschal of the

Armorv.TOM LONG—Chief of the University Bull Herd; Deputy Sheriff of Champaign

Countv, Chief of the Societv for Prevention of Smoking on the Campus."MATH." BULLOCK—Scrubber of the Gym Pool; Caretaker of Tortured Fresh-

men; Guardian of the Sacred Lockers of the Cross Country Chess Team."DAD" FOGARTY—Eradicator of Cigarette Butts, Discarded Chews, Dead

Leaves, and High Grass.

"TEDDIE" WOMBY—Faithful Duster of the Musty Volumes of the Library;

Chaser of Cobwebs in Library School; Referee of Reading Room Flirtations.

HENRY TURNER—Collector of Discarded Masterpieces from the Architecture

Department; Emptier of the Cuspidors.

"CHARLIE" FREEMAN—Grand Wielder of the Vacuum Cleaner in the LawSchool; Expurgator of the Illio Roast Section; Sweeper of the Dust from the

Floor of the Afoot Court Corral.

Page 548 •

iiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

!liilllll|||l!!li|||||lillll!li:iil!IIIH!ltlll!l!IIIIHII!IHilllII!IIIIIIIHIIIHIHIillllllllllMHIlll(IIIIIIIIIIUIIIf!HI!l!!llllllllllilllifllllllllllll I f|M

V te <*«*

$poomr4

ABOoxfwB Campus

4*V ^

Page 549

5111 lll!ltll)lllllliilH!illill<lilHlllltlilll!Ulllillllllllllll!M!tll!lllllIIIIMllll!l!lllfltllllllliliil!!l!lll! Ufa

iiiminmiiiiiiimiiHiiinmiimiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiJiiiiniim

'jge 550

r\l Som& IaispiriSgw views qf I

fat jwi^ Q-fi&

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfUHIlilttHWil illllHIIIItitlf

Ti Activities,u«teVi?.«

Page ssi

[i >

L j

.limit; iiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuttniiHiiiiiimii Iiijk

Alpha Chi Omega—Together let us seek theheights (Rich, BGII

[Case, ATAlpha Delta Phi—We live for each other.

Kappa Alpha Theta—Three links. Two miss-

ing and Hylah Jane.Kappa Kappa Gamma—A circle of beautiful

women. What's in a name?

FROM A SORORITY DIARY

Prunes we have for breakfast,

Prunes for luncheon, crude.

Prunes for our big dinners,

Prunes both boiled and stewed.

Still we can't forget them,Prunes both large and small,

Still we love our chaperone,

The biggest prune of all.

There once was a fusser named"Bunny,"

The girls all called Rathbun a honey.( )ne da}- as he jokedHe sat down and got soaked;

And the mean Thetas thot theywere funny.

DREADFUL LOSS

LOST—A trunk, by an Alpha Chi by the name of Lizzie Isborn, when she wason her way back here, after having laid in a fresh supply of glad rags. Miss Is-

born reports her loss to be in the vicinity of $1500. "Twelve pairs of new long

white gloves, my dear, twenty-four pairs of silk stockings, two Parisian gownsworth, oh, about a thousand apiece, my dear; a scarf which is an heirloom in the

family; Queen \ ictoria wore it before I got it. And, my dear! worst of all, a

package of love letters, tied with blue ribbon—cost $1.25 a yard, my dear!"

Anyone who can give information as to the whereabouts of the trunk call

Automatic 1451 and receive reward.

POST XMAS EXCHANGE COLUMN

One pair silk suspenders to exchange for one Porterhouse

steak.—George Newell.

Will exchange one pair hand-embroidered socks, violet

pattern, for one ham sandwich.—Phil Ward.One ivory clothes brush, up-to-date pattern, for one box

Egyptian cigarettes.—Earl Millard.

Wanted to exchange—one hand-embroidered smokingjacket for collection of original after dinner speeches.—"Blondy" Norenburg.

One half dozen pairs bedroom slippers assorted, to ex-

change for one French pony.-—George Richmond.

There once was a young shrimp named Kneisley,

Who knew where he stood just precisely,

When the prom tickets cameHe got into the game,

And for once used his head very wisely.

Page 552

rmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim^

iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniinmiiiiuHiiiiiimiiiittiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiif

Br'6P£C/AL\72£QUEST (

Associate Editor in ArkJEdifor Chief- Editor

Page 553

'IIIIHIIIIIilllllllllllllllimilllliilUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllfi

sjiii I iimiimminmifiiiiiiiiiimimiiinHmimiiiiuiii mm

1

iniiiiiiMiiifiijitiiiiijiwHjuimnHniiimiiriimitiini I nu£

ROLGH-ON-RITTS

In which '15 0. K's a Suffragette

"Otela the glory, suffragitts,

Of our Otcla Knox,Who kept a mere man, C. L. Ritts,

From the sophomore treasure b< x.

"Forty-nine sophs were just too mean,Let politics beguile.

But, sisters dear, one-hundred-nineteenCiave votes for a maiden's smile."

Or, if you prefer

"Forty-nine votes came Ritts' way"Thru politician's wile

But a hundred-nineteen said O. K."Who Knox a maiden's smile:"

Page 554

milium! HiiiiiHiiiiifiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiu!!itimimiimiiiiiiiiiimliii€

liimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinmiiiiJiiiii n imiimiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimifiim

DAYObservatory

NIGHT

With his coat and hat he stood in the hall,

A typical fusser to leave for his call,

When one of the brothers looked up and spoke,"Where are you going, I thought you were broke.""Oh me? I'm out for an astronomy date,I'll get lots of lovin's and wont be home till late."

"How do you do""Hello Kid""Hello There""Hello Baby"

GREETINGSKappa Kappa Gamma

Alpha Chi OmegaKappa Alpha Theta

Alpha Xi Delta

Page 555

ECT1 illllilHIKliill

J

^3

r

WOODS AS MANAGER

re "( ii«* ii.tr Hoc

PARENTS FEARFUL

OF ELOPEMENTS

( nu'FV.'>w' *r lU.lXi ball!

IN CBK'ACO WILL P

BipUite

n lo

h. (ft— -J

I

"M M»rci

y>,n ,. - \

I

•

/

ARMERS?Ian. Tw

.

Jem. it t*

fa -,,«>, who

uucictu BAiira

", ,r.u

m\»l«t;ln*

•r DAVENPORT JOY H0N0REDJ||7

. .. ;ID

II fan* «#

Hm Hmilv Sas

»>r.lly o f llitoofajj—

-

. •/

I

/

/

ran Mil

Page 556

JiJinpNililllllilllllllllilllllllinillllllllllM

[;

iMiiiuiwiiiimmiiiiiiiMiimimiiiiiH J -J

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY25.0OO OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL "Ttff WORL0

Received atA56 CH.AR.21

t*¥

CHICAGO ILL NOV; 16 1912

PAUL] G. ALLQICARE ALPHA DELTA PHIZ HOUSE

CHAMPAGNE J1L

EXPECT Jim CHICAGO tflHE TWBMTY FIVE ILilHOJS CWMCL8 A1SD I ISAVfBC.. TOR SOOTH JSOfUJINC MB? FAIL

ILLINOIS

STUDENTS*LAUNDRY

F. M. ATKINSON, Jr.

Work Not SntUfactory should Bo Rotoraod at Once.

Room 329 V, M, C. A. Bldg, Phone Auto. 2124.

iX JO. W>

FATHER

'

C0T..I.HC

w H .ALLEN

6559 ™1,E AVE.?

CHICAGO ILL.

HINGIS LOST TO CHICAGO TODAY

PAUL

Page 557

:H

]

§»i

Page 558

•."''„'.'.mmmtm hMH J

smoM 11^^

Conversation between George Woods andVeryia Cooper:

George—"You seem pensive."Verna—"Do I?"G.—"Yes, you do."V.—

"I don't think I am."G.—"Don't you?"V.—"No, really I don't."G.—"I think you are."

V.—"Well, I don't."G.—"Don't vou?"V.—"I don't'."

TIIHHIIIIHiyiltilHH|||||Hjg

'buR.-Yviv&a"

Ari Ojl< iiTkTFShgg^-^ree

Page 559

Hlillllllllllllfllllllfllll^

lllllllllHIIHIHlltlti ;;Uri!innH>ltii!ll!lH!flillli!llllIlltl!llll!IIHI!llllltfllllliIlillllillll!llllllillI!IIUIIillint

*->- J/-^>» « (

1

Skylark Burns was sitting in his study, his lamps glued to a microscope, search-

ing with keen eye the bottom-most heights of the Siren for a joke. Suddenly the

door was pushed open and a heavily-veiled and much excited individual rushedin, frantically waving a letter in his left hand. "You are one of the Illio roast

i

k 1

-,

1

board," announced S. Burns, quietly. The visitor gasped, threw aside his veil,

and handed the letter over. "Freeman, Freeman," said the sleuth. "Quick Finch,

the directory." Here we have it—Freeman, 209 E. Green—That's the Phi Sig

house. Now, Finch, to the Illio and look thru Phi Sig for a man named Pierce.

Quite simple—Henry Pierce Vandercook."

t II

Page 560

mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijmitiiiiiiiiiifii mus

lllllllfllllllllilimUlilllll[llllll!IIIIIIIIIIil!ILIIIilllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllilllllllilltllt1llll|HU£

CPeXr // ^/fj -2-

vm

/<£-*- ,£f~Z-i-~£-ti0-e*-^<3 , •&**

2t.

^7/" 7

aS"-^y^-£p/'

tS-e

>€-. -4*U*-(7 l

Just as Skylark had taken another

shot in the wrist a letter was thrust

under the door. "Begins to look

like a dead letter office, eh Finch.

Written from 1005 S. Wright. That's

the Phi Delta Phi house. Rear win-

dow—Why Wirt Herrick has a rear

window. Easy Finch, get yourarmy revolver, I'm going out to find

the last minutes of T. N. E. Tele-

phone your wife that we wont beback for a week."

/ft*, ^y -"£^fe>*-v_ .tUs-^Yj -ef^i—^.V

r

/

\.r- yy

FROM MARCH POPULAR MAGAZINE

From a Student in the University of Illinois

"I am sure that there is no class of people who appreciate the "Popular" morethan do students. After a hard day's work in the classroom, and at studying,

there is nothing quite so pleasant as sitting down and reading one or more stories

in your magazine. I have been reading your magazine but little over a year,

but I am as enthusiastic over it as I am when we beat Chicago at football.

Douglas Tibbits,

Werdman, Mich.

Tibbits, D. D., Ag. 3, 1209 W. Springfield, U. Urbana.

Page 561

imiHiiiniiinmniiimiiiuiHiuiimmminuiitHiHHnuiniiiir, 11 . mi ., mi Mm

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminn^iniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimii^m ii Hii iiiimi iiiiiHiM i i i i h imm

|

|im

1

THE GREAT FLOOD

rPage 563

lillll lll!llllllllllllll|!t!llll![lilllllllllll!llilllllllllllllillllllll!illlllllllllllllll!llllltlllll!llll!llilll|||t||||j||||!

Revised Rules for Dancing

I.—Dancing must not start before musiciansarrive.

2—Programs should be as inconspicuous as

possible to avoid promiscuous exchange of

dances.

3—No girl shall dance with more than oneman at a time.

4—During dreamy waltzes, both partici-

pants must keep their eyes open.5—No shoving allowed.6—Among the dances approved are, '"Vir-

ginia Reel," "Cake Walk," "Single Jig,"and Sailor's Hornpipe."

h»vi .k. „., „. ™ ,.„ .. 7—It is etiquette to dance with the chape-;::.::„: ^Sz^'isSz^Z rones, and policy to dance with all the'""•"""' '"•""" * *

"~profs in sight.

8—The center of the floor is where all the

fancy dancing should be tried out.

9—No gentleman may Boston on his lady's toes.

IO—Tall girls take care not to turn their heads at more than 45II—Gentlemen must not chew ladies' hair.

12—Ladies should always wear a somewhat cheerful expression.

13—Dancing must cease when lights go out.

J

^aeALiwpp er

i :

14—Dr. Folsom should always be included among the referees.

REVISED VERSION(By the Kappas)

Everybody's doing it, doing it, doing it,

Everybody's doing it, doing it, doing it,

See those Pi Phis doing the bear,

See those Thetas dipping over there,

Oh, what fame! What a shame! Oh dear!

Alpha Chis are doing it! Doing what? Turkey Trot!

Chi Omegas hug you tight, with all their might, think it's right.

Oh! What see we there? Sanitary dancing—handle with care.

It's the girls with the golden key,

The Kappas, K. K. G.

GENE'S LETTER HOMEDear Papa and Mamma:

I would have written before, but I have been so tired on account of a dance

we gave. It was on Saturday as that is cheaper and we could get to bed earlier.

We had it in the roller-skating rink. "Bill" Bennett was the orchestra, so it didn't

cost very much. The co-eds bothered us all week for invitations, but we made it

a point to ask only those girls who had taken us to at least six dances. "Hub"Dooley doesn't care much for dancing and girls, so he brought his French books

along and studied. The refreshment committee forgot to order the eats. JohnnyParks didn't remember to have the floors waxed. Mr. Johnson tore six girls'

trains, but everybody enjoyed it so much on account of our national reputation.

Your affectionate son,

Eugene Shobinger.P. S.—Please send 37c to cover the expense of the dance/—E. S.

Page 564

tllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltllllimilllEIUIIIIIIIlim

m\ I imiiiimmiiini: lmiiimiimmimiiii imiiiiniiiiniiiiii! nmmmnnniinmi

[[BOOK III

Page 565

t .'.'V- v i'Ht,. U, * .'" M 1 ILi

MMIIIM^^

FUL,

Awful

tPage 566

"""""""""""'"""llllll ilimillllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllfllllllfllllllllllllllllllillinilllllliill!

m l mi!! -

.'--iiiiiiifiiniiiiitiiftfuiiu: '-]

-5

n

Page 567

zilJ

Page 568

r '-•

;:: . n

^Il|llllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllliltlllll!lllltl!lllllillir lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllltllllllli!

'

Book iy~Ok&wmt|>ns

Page 569

Hjiiil !iiiiiniiiliiii!> mm mimmiimuiimimiim mmiiimmimiiiiimmtimimmi I u^

+ } t + M =

Dahringer, KZRowe, KwTabor, ATOBublitz, $K2Tau Beta Pi

Hudelson, 7A!

Iota Psi

Mann, 2X

Williford, ATHenderson, ATOgle, AA$McKeown, ^TNichols, X^Sigma Delta Psi

EX POST FACTO CLUB(After the Deed)

AIotto—If a man make a better record than his neighbor, the Greek letter

frats will make a beaten path to his door even though he room in Urbana.

MEMBERSKircher, 2NAlpha of Chi BetaNorenberg, <JTABreton, AA<i>

Phi Beta KappaRue, BenMiddleton, near A2<J> Rathbun, <f>AG

Tilton, Ben Stubblefield, X#Kelly, 2AE

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETINGRegular semi-annual meeting called to order by President Rowe. The election

of a president for the ensuing semester being in order, Brother Hudelson nominatedBrother Dahringer for the office. His nominating speech touched on his candi-

date's athletic ability and made reference to the number of fraternity bids whichhad been given him. This latter fact made such a deep impression on the less

fortunate members that the secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot

for Brother Dahringer. In his inaugural address the new president spoke on the

dearth of material for organization and advised the members not to use their talents

too much as there were several men who were good fellows socially but who hadbeen crowded out of college honors by the strength of the men already holding them.Meeting adjourned as the entire chapter were going over to see Herb Bye.

THE SISTERSLooie Gregory (Pres.) HemphillAnderson (Alias BerryGyp the Blood) Liggett

Peanut Cutting FauroteKes Kessler Sister FlanniganCupid Page Pete Wright

MINUTES OF THE LAST AIEETINGMeeting called to order by second grand sachem,

Russ Rottger, as Looie Gregory was detained at the

Green street manicurists. Sister Berry read an

entertaining article on the "Liquid and Dry Powdersand Their Effect on the Skin." "Curly" Johnsbegged to be excused as he had to go over to the

Illio office, and as he had promised, cut out all the

Alpha Chi roasts from that section. Moved bySister Page that he be allowed at the next meetingto read a paper on the value of Mellin's food as a

beautifier of the complexion. His request granted.

Liggett presented a bill of #8.00 for mirrors installed

in the chapter room. Approved. Meeting ad-

journed as members expect to meet Lillian Russell

who will speak to us tomorrow night on "The Col-

lege Man or How to Foil Nature."

Page 570

Mills

Sorority WolfMerk Prindle

Curly JohnsRottgerPhil Goldberg

minimi: :

\- 'iiiiiiHitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii \w*

^iii|iiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiniiHUHiHnn»iiitim!iii!i!iiiMiniiiti)i!i!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiiniiMiiiiiiHiiHuiiiiiiiiiii I \m

PIN CLUB

Motto—We wear a fraternity pin and are engaged but not to be married.

MEMBERS ELECTClara Prosser, B9IT—for keeps Agnes Porter, <J>TA

Adelaide Cassington, BAX Margurite Dodds, 9AXAltha Watson, KS

MEMBERS SUSPECTEDMargaret Harris, 2X Gladys Fishleigh, K2Helen Abbott, 3TA Wilma Hill, ATAIrene Struhsacker, B9II Florence Smith, ^TMargaret Washington, ATO Helen Denny, AKEEllla Burns, ATA Pauline Adams, $A9

Persis Dewey, Z^

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETINGMeeting called to order by President Mrs. Harwood.

With a few well chosen remarks she outlined the trials

and tribulations of married life. Letter from formersister, Altha Watson read. Sister Watson writes that

her mother's health is causing her no anxiety just now.Sister Burns and Sister Fishleigh read character sketches

of Stokes Webb and Oscar Wagenknight. There being

a full moon, meeting was short.

BONE HEAD CLUB

(VIOLATORS OF THE POOR BOOB AND BUGS ACT)

Motto—Be silent always when you doubt your sense.

MEMBERSCopeP. G's in Poly, Sci.

BauerClaybergRitchie DeweyGoat EmmondsJake MeyersReese

KopfJake KernScales

Sadler

StebbensHendersonBebbMutt Jefferson

Minchin (Pres.)

KohoutGriffin

Leopold BrothersBradleyWhitneyReumSporlein

The bow

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETINGMeeting called to order by President Minchin. Thepresident used his newly acquired sophomore cane as a

gavel. Brother Sporlein comes in late being detained at

the Illini office where he was helping the roast editors

arrange the snap shot groups. Motion made by BrotherClayberg that all members be excused from final examina-tions. Brother Brainless Bauer arises for information re-

garding the advisability of wearing a black tie with a greyvest for formal occasions. Committee on information re-

ports that Cope's tripping is accepted under the revised

Conference rules and is therefore justifiable. Meetingadjourned [as the members were getting tired of thinking.

Page S7i

-niirl imiitiiiiiminiiitiin miiiimmiiimimimmmimmmimimi nmtii

3

1

liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii .iiititiiiiitiiJiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii —mKAPPA BETA PHI

Entrance Requirement—Three hours University work.Open Motto—Blessed are they that bone, for they shall have made [Phi 'Beta

Kappa./MEMBERSThe Delt ChapterAl Little

Florence Cline

Dutch Maurv

Sylvia CaseyKappa Sig

T. N. E.

Mildred Ruthless WayEvans

Gamma Mu of Sigma 'NuNoonanCarrie HerdmanMcClurken

m

KAPPA BETA PHI

Meeting called to order by president of T. N. E. Motionto take in Zeta Psi defeated on account of their high average.

Sister Herdman reports that Art Savage is wearing a KappaBeta Phi key that he did not earn, but purchased from a fra-

ternity jeweler. Brother Maury called attention of membersto the fact that the alleged malefactor was a member of [Sigma

Nu and therefore entitled to wear the pin. Meeting adjournedin order that the members might continue rushing Phi [Alpha

Delta for members.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Open Motto—Robert W. Shameless' stories are the spice of life and the tobascosauce of experience.

MEMBERSKatherine Saxton Helen Royer Helen Fairfield

"Booker" Washington Alice Dietzer Bertha Bourdette"Froggy" Pfeffer "Buck" Ramsey "Jim" Nichols

"Merk" Prindle Ritchie Dewey "Vern" Stevens

a

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING

President Helen Royer called the meeting to order.

Minutes of the tenth of last month read and approved.

SisterAliceDietzer read a very interesting article in whichshe sought to prove the similarity of Robert Chambers'style with that of Boccaccio, Guy de Maupassant, andBalzac. Motion made and passed that a committeebe appointed to place current issues of the magazinein the University library with the view of getting morepeople interested in stories of business, life and passion,

and thereby increasing the eligibility list for member-ship. Meeting adjourned as Jim Nichols had an en-

gagement in Danville with Zu Randolf. Bk%HteLen.

Page 572

lfll£lfllflItfIfIIIfiIflIllIIIIIlf|JlilfiIllll!tf!Illitll[IIIttiltlff!If1IIfltItIIIflll!IiIltflfllTfflIiItllItE1I!llflIt1lirililllllIIfllfllltlllII1llllll!I

r-J E_ !!ll!ll!lllitillll!l!ll!lillltiltIl!IIitllllllll!II!!ill!lllltlllUl Hill I III!

FLASK AND BUBBLEOpen Motto—A bumper, old top, a bumper!

"Pete" Wright"Hop" Harwood"Flippy" Fleig

MEMBERSPhi Delt transfers

"Nipper" NaprstekGoelitz

"Cop" Healy"Dutch" MauryGeorgie Woods

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING

Meeting called to order by President Cop Healy. President

Healy had a few coca colas under his belt and with his usual

fluency when in that condition, spoke a few words of encourage-

ment to the brothers who were getting behind in their schedule.

Motion that Prof. Ward be taken in as an honorary memberwas tabled, and a committee consisting of Brothers Naprstek,Fleig and Maury appointed to inquire into the allegation that

the Professor goes to church on Sunday. Hop Harwood'sresignation accepted. Meeting adjourned as a joint meetingof the sister chapter of W. C. T. U. and Yoxan was scheduled

for this evening.

Wee Willy McGillFred SpenceTurk MorrisseySteve Pierce

Dave Shellabarger

Tom Cattron

LIBRARY CLUBMotto—Free reading maketh a full man

MEMBERSShorty CroceLouie Lohr %

George Hellory WrightWaldemar KarkowRalph JonesCooney Cattron

LIBRARY CLUB

Hank TappingNipper NaprstekBob ThomasSam Laferty

Tap Wells

Pie Hollister

Meeting called to order by GeorgeWright. Freddie Spence, Turk Mor-rissey, Louie Lohr, Shorty Croce, HankTapping, Sam Lafferty and Steve Pierce

were present in time for roll call. WeeWillie AacGill came in five minutes late

and took his usual seat. Waldemar Kar-kow and Pie Hollister came in soon after

and Pie took his usual seat by the window.Nipper Naprstek and Bob Thomas werenot present being only weekly members

—

they only have to show up when the

Sporting News comes out. Tom Cattronand Cooney Cattron are members of the

day shift and therefore not required to bepresent at the night school. Pap Wells \

stepped in from Lloyde's to smoke a fraternal pill. Brother Shellabargar absenton account of suspension for inability to tell when the Country Gentleman wasdue. Motion made that the password of the club be adopted as "Charge It."

Meeting adjourned to allow members to make first show at the Walker.

Page S73

SfMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiJifumiir! :miiiiisimimiiiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiii< mil m iiiimiiiiimmmith

liiiiiHiiimuuHiimitiiiJi imiimitimiiiHimiiiiiiimimiimiiiimiiiiiiiii miiiiinmniiiiiiii

TRANSFER CLUB

Motto—Once a Brother, always a Brother

MEMBERSScudder, 9AX 9944% of Phi Delta ThetaSauer, ATA Pinault, AKEFoster, AA<£ Reber, ^THahn, SX Wright, ^THoffman, 2X Rovve, AKEGable, $2K Savage, 2NHornal, 2X McBroom, <J>rA

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING

Meeting held at the Phi Delta Theta Houseand called to order by Grand Tank WhiskeySauer. Sergeant-at-Arms Hoffman had to

eject would-be Brother Hahn for not producingbone fide credentials from Iowa. Financial

committee reported on possibility of securing

Woodie's old house for the local chapter.

Brother Gable was excused as the hour wasgrowing late. On motion that a new ritual be

written an exciting debate ensued between the

Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis as to how muchof their respective fraternity rites and ceremonies were to be incorporated. Meetingadjourned out of courtesy to Brothers Reber and Wright who had dates at the

Chi O. house.

jSHAMROCK CLUBOpen Motto—And the green grass grew all around

Song—Wear'en o' the Green

m

«#L

Sb

MEMBERSAlphi Delta Fi ChapterGladys Fishleigh

Russel Rottger

Freshmen

Francis Tritt

Johnny Gardner"Prof." Staples

MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING

Meeting called to order by Presidentess Tritt. Mo-tion by Brother Rottger to admit all amateur billiard

and pool players because they wear out the green cloth

on the tables defeated as a poor pun and sergeant-at-

arms called in to save the life of the wayward brother.

Committee appointed to investigate latest fashions for

suitable opportunities for sporting the immortal colors

of the club. Meeting adjourned to allow Alpha Delta

Phi chapter to go home and see it they couldn't go the

Sigma Kappa's one bet er by designing a greener hat

than Presidentess Tritt's

Page 574

3iii I iimiiiitiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiH

ami iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimuiiiiiitmi iiitiiinin ;im?imiiiiumii:[ ']

Rushing ArgumentsDELTA TAU DELTA

Here turn to the Illio. You see we're first. Why even the University thinks

we're the best. Meet Nig Healy—He almost got his "I" last year.

SIGMA CHIDon't you think that you would like to live in a real nice house like we got?

We're the boys that start all the spring celebrations. If you have time tonight

we'll go over to the Phi Delta Phi house and introduce you to the best part of our

chapter.

KAPPA SIGMAJust look at the number of chapters we got—78—everybody wants to be a

Kappa Sig. We got two captains, Dahringer and Rowe, after all the fraternities

in school wanted them. Don't you believe a word Tommy Arkle tells you.

PHI KAPPA SIGMAWe admit this isn't a good house but wait till you see the one we're planning.

Why our fraternity runs a general fund for loaning money for new houses. Just

look us up in Baird and see the number of houses we have. Besides you can't

find a trio to beat Goelitz, Belnap and Woods.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONBullard

—"You hold his legs Nig and I'll get his arms; Kelly, you_choke himso he can't yell—there we got the pin on him."

BETA THETA PIWe practically control the University publications through Hop Harwood,

Pete Daugherty and Dutch Weis. Did you ever read George Fitch's essays?

He's a Beta too.

SIGMA NUFormals, why we have more of them than Bongart does informals, and our

Hotel de Ville has the finest equipment for your needs of any hostelry^ in the twocities. As to automobiles we expect to have two in working order by spring andthe boys will be only too glad to take you out for a ride.

ALPH DELTA PHIYou say you have some journalistic ability, eh—well this is just the bunch for

you. Art Ogle can get you any job you want on the "Illini." We have the Pi

Phis over every Sunday for dinner and if you would like the company of some real

classy girls that are in for everything from A to Z we can sure get you in good there.

DELTA UPSILONSay, just take a look at the pictures of our famous athletes around the house

—

and d'yuh see those two fellows standing over there with "I" caps on?—well, they're

our hurdlers, Case and Costar. We're a playful, homely bunch, and we all like

a little roughhouse once in a while. An' you know you can throw your emptybottles an' stuff right out of the window into the Boneyard. By the way, you'rean Ag, aren't you ?

THETA DELTA CHIBack East they used to call Theta Delt the Thirty Dirties, but they haven't

anything on us now, eh? We've got the whole "Prodigal Prince" cast, with Kneis-ley and Frailey and Norman Hackett. This is a poor looking house we're in at

present, but if you'll be one of us we'll be mighty glad to have you contributetoward a new one. See that other freshman over there? Well, he's got an auto,

and we'll certainly get him. We used to have one of the best politicians in school,

Pug Parker, but he's left us to take up an important position.

Page 575

iiiiiiiumiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim e9

nimiimimiiitiiim JiiNiimiimmmiHimunnmHjiiimmmiiMiimifniiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii t\\]x

DELTA KAPPA EPSILONWe're Dekes, and anybody that has that name can get along anywhere even if

he isn't any good at all. Theodore Roosevelt is a member of our frat, and don't

believe anything that the Alpha Delts say to the contrary.

SIGMA PIThe Illio has it that we were founded at \ incennes but we were really chartered

by King George II. in 1752. You see that fact alone gives us a backing that can't

be beat. Perhaps you've heard of Billy Bryan—he's one of our most active bro-

thers and we expect that through his influence a chapter will soon be installed at

Princeton.

ZETA PSIOur patron saint is Lincoln and if you would like to see all the things we've got

of his we'll show you. We have two of his skulls, one the time of his birth and the

other when he died. Next to him comes Curly Johns—he's manager of the Illio

you know and he says he'll get that pamphlet out by the 10th of May. That oughtto show you what a big man he is. Steve Claflin is our representative in tennis,

and he also has a strong pull in all the sorority houses that he doesn't visit much.

PSI UPSILONBoy, look at our big men, Bill Taft and Pete Wright, the student philosopher.

And there's Laddy M'Keown, our politician. Where do you buy your books?Co-op? Why we can get you a ten percent reduction there through^CharlieGraham.

PHI SIGMA KAPPACome on in the other room with us and we'll show you the plans for our new

house. And did you notice the cup we won in the Post-exam Jubilee? Step overhere and meet Doc Folsom and Mother Seymour; join Phi Sig and you'll alwayshave a home with them. Why, we've a strong rep. in the East.

PHI DELTA THETAWe're the first fraternity to have a house down here. Take a look at our sen-

iors. You can't find bigger men on the campus. Come into the next room 'and

take a look at our captains.

ALPHA TAU IOMEGARemember the nervous little fellow with spectacles who spoke to the freshmen

down at the Y. M. C. A. ?—He's an A. T. O., and incidentally dean of men. Amongour good students [are Fat Hunter and Dutch Maury.

PHI GAMMA DELTAWe have the reputation of being the best behaved bunch in the University.

You never hear of any Phi Gams being put en probation. Joe Pitts over there

will introduce you to any sorority girl you want to meet. If you would like a little

fun now and then, Zu Randolph and Jim Nichols will take you out.

CHI PSINever judge a chapter by its age but by its national rep; look at us and how long

we had to work to beat Ilus out of Chi Psi. Why we've a $100,000 house at Cornell.

We almost controlled the football team last year when the Beltings and Prince werehere. Don't you know Nichols of the Glee Club?

CHI PHIHere, look at this roast in the Illio, "He who joineth himself with an athletic

team, linketh himself with Ibis." Ibis was our local,you know. There's Smejkal

and Naprstek, surely you've heard of them. Then there's Silkman, Senneff and

"Jake" Gonsior, the sprinter. And sh—this is a little tip, we've got a good chance

to get in Pan-Hell soon.

Page 576

n

iEE

lillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlllllllltiillllM^

BiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii^.

i

Minutes of the Last MeetingDELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Special meeting called to consider the proposed sleighride party. BrotherBerry read a list of the sororities which had not yet given formals and advised the

brothers to consider that fact when they made dates. Brother Shobinger reported

that Johnny O'Byrne would carry fifteen couple for $5.05 and any above that

number to be ten cents a piece extra. On motion, Brothers Grout, Park and Spor-

lein were not allowed to make dates for the affair in order to come within the fifteen

limit. Meeting disbanded because most of the brothers were crowded to the westwindows.

SIGMA NUMeeting called to order. Brother Honer instructed to call in Bcoze and Kircher

from the street, where they were playing ball. Brothers Melchen and Miller

wheeled in in invalid chairs. Contribution of $ioco by Brother Reum toward the

building fund, accepted and vote of thanks extended to said brother. Brother Apple-gate moves that the formals be cut out and better meals be served. Bill of $46.75for floral decorations at last dance presented. To meet said bill, Brother A iers

moves that the chapter pledge another man or raise the initiation fee. Meetingadjourned so that Brother "Red" Cole might visit his wife.

ALPHA TAU OMEGABrother "Fat" Hunter commissioned by President Maury to call in the brothers

who were attending the services at the McKinley Memorial Church, as there wasonly one-third of a quorum present. Meeting called to order thirty minutes later.

Brother French comes down with hair neatly plastered down. Brother Wans-brough appointed to get "Heinie" Bloebaum to classes. Brother "Ziggy" Thomasswallowed his chew and asked to be excused. Suggested rules of conduct for AlphaTau Omega by Dean Clark read. Moved by Sister Hemphill that they be accepted.

Motion lost for want of a second. Meeting adjourned as Brother Pfeiffer had to

escort his kid brother to the library.

PHI DELTA THETAPresident Conrad called the meeting to order but a quorum was lacking. Ser-

geant-at-Arms Chet Davis instructed to call up Clara Cronk, the Theta House,and to call Shrimp Holbrook away from the mirror. Brother Mac Downing re-

ports that at Knox College the dance programs contained nothing but Bostonsand recommends that a like plan be adopted for the next informal. Committeeappointed to pick out a new suit and smooth toed shoes for Borther Hart. BrotherArt Morris arrived and begged to be excused as he had some work to do at the LawLibrary, and had to drop in at the general library before the evening was over.

Appropriation voted Brother Claycomb to dye his mackinaw a more conservative

hue. Sergeant-at-Arms announces that there are telephone calls from WestChampaign for several of the brothers and meeting adjourned.

BETA THETA PI

Aleeting called to order half an hour late as Brother Weis had fallen down the

elevator shaft while walking along the west hall. Brother Ken Brown reported

missing and a frantic search resulted in finding said brother wandering aimlessly

around the third floor having become confused by the many doors and halls. Otherfreshmen report similar troubles. Pete Daugherty has a long distance telephone

call and on his return tells the brothers that his mother was afraid he was married

having heard of Brother Harwood's misfortunate adventure. Dance committeereported balance of seventy-five cents from last dance. Motion made that the

above amount be added to the fund for paying contractor's bill on house.

Page 577

iiiiiiljtm

jii iniiiiiiijitiiEifiuiii:< itit£iiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitsfti»iiEiiiiiiitiiifiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiififiiiiifiiitiiiififriiiiiiiiiiini4iiiEtttt niis

DELTA TAU DELTAMeeting called to order by Bert Nelson. Overture by Rusty Bainum. Nig

Healy excused on account of pressing engagement with lady friend. FroggyPferTer missing, but a freshman soon found his scent and carried him back home.Roll call taken of those who had received bids to the Theta formal. Stokes Weband Zeke Currier instructed to turn over their press agent money to the permanenthouse fund. Meeting adjourned so that the chapter could go down to Page's

and pull for Hank Ramey in the interfraternity billiard tournament.

SIGMA CHIMeeting called to order with Bill Levis absent, he being over in West Champaign.

Sergeant-at-Arms instructed to call up the Phi Delta Phi house and summon the

rest of the chapter. Committee appointed to clean up the rest rooms for lady

guests and hide some of the fraternity songs. Sub-committee appointed to get

a new frame for Wirt Herrick's old picture. Hick Heath excused so he could get

a letter off on the first train for Chicago. Meeting adjourned to allow HankRyther to go down town and mourn for his departed companion, Hugo Hahn.

KAPPA SIGMAMeeting called to order by the vice-president during the absence of Leroy

Pape. Brother Chase nominated himself for next president of the chapter. Bro-

ther Kessler reported absent, probably over in West Champaign. Brother Boonecut up a little for the diversion of the brethren. Brother Spalding announcesthat the Pi Phi meeting is over, as the lights are out, and asks to be excused. Bro-

ther Dahringer excused to go play Jimmy White a game of billiards. Brother

Buck Ramsey and Brother Bob Ramsey start an argument about women and meet-

ing broke up in disorder.

PHI KAPPA SIGMAMeeting called to order by George Woods. Brother White raised him five,

from force of habit. Sergeant-at-arms Belnap instructed to call upon \\ arfield

and Griftner and tell them to come to meeting. Cpon returning from this dutyBelnap moved that additional floral decorations and olives for the house be pro-

cured in the usual way. Track team nominated for the job, being the best runners.

Sister Louise Gregory objected on the ground that if we got caught he would lose

a lot of lovin's. Meeting adjourned immediately when sombody rattled the poker

chips.

PHI GAMMA DELTAOpening hymn led by Brother Noerenberg. Brothers Randolph and Nichols

slightly out of tune, probably from exposure to severe weather along the inter-

urban. Brothers Kirkwood and McBroom ask to be excused in order to go downand have a game of billiards, as McBroom was training for the great interfra-

ternity billiard tournament. Brother Welty saw Jean Ripley coming up the street

and announced that it was time for him to go up to Landscape Gardening andwork. Meeting adjourned in order to decide which was the best man in the chap-

ter, the choice King between Dave Shellabarger and Baldy Simpson.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMeeting quietly opened amid the great and peaceful silence of our barnlike

though hcmelike house. No business of importance brought up, as there was

none, and for a while nothing was heard but the rustling of the cobwebs. Finally

Brother Light arose and began to deride Mawanda and University politics in gen-

eral. Brother Ward asked the help of the brethren in obtaining just one more

committee chairmanship. Sounds of spirituous hilarity outside caused a general

adjournment by common consent.

Page 578

'Mwmmmii iftiiiiiiHiiHiiiiHiHiimmmmmiiiiHiiiiiiminiuiiiiiiiii

*Ulll!llll!!llllill!till!ll!llllillll llinililililllll"

IIIIIIIUI!ir

-

•'':

Lj

Page 579

HiHiliimimiimmiii nHiMiiiUMimmiiiiiiinimimmiiiiinmimimmiiiiii iniiiim

Additions to Senior RecordsCASH CONRAD and BRAINY CORTIS—Our new commercial fraternity.

ART OGLE—Member of Clayberg's senior exam, committee.

JACK CASE—Toastmaster of Zeke and Dykes training table.

HOP HARWOOD—Order of the Benedicts'.

HUGO HAHN—A. B. degree in Science.

DAHRINGER—Conference championship in individual basket shooting.

DUTCH WEIS—Winner of Illio popularity contest.

CLAYBERG—Advocate of Senior freedom.

BOETTIGER—President of the Y. M. C. A.HARRY MIRICK—Editorial writer for the daily Illini.

DUD FARTHING and JAKE MEYERS—Members of the Illinois Bar Association

BOB REIMERT—Assistant trainer of the "Prodigal Prince" pony ballet.

BOLANDER—Smallest wearer of the "I."

ART SAVAGE—Manager of the Northwestern Apple Company.RUS ROTTGER—Delta Gamma lap dog.

TED FRITCHEY—Past grand master of Theta Nu Epsilon.

NAPRSTEK and SMEJKAL—Members of the class 1913.

STOKES WEBB—University correspondent for metropolitan dailies.

MUTT CRAWFORD—Near chariman of the senior ball committee.

L. D. KERN—Beta representative in the interfraternity billiard tournament.

•]

Page 580

:illlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll!!ll1limilllLllllllllllllltllllllllllitlll!lll!llilll!lIIII!llltlll!IUilllfllllltlllHIII! I 111*

'KIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllW

E

Ea LMiliiili

Page 581

(ilMIIIIIIIIII!((llliillt!!l illlUHIIItiilllll

in j:-.:d

i

E

Page 582

L-[ iirl

p iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi D[j|

-

BOOHI4p™n^^

tSHMEira

liUfljimmim im nnn

Page 583

L±

Illlllllllllllllll!li!lllllllllll!llllllltilllllll!llll!ll!lllll!:illl|||illl

Before penetrating the secret confines of this our inner shrine, pray pause,oh gentle reader, and weigh well the true significance of the tragic step thou artabout to take. If there still slumbers in thy bosom any latent spark of propriety,turn back e're it be too late. If thy fortitude be equal to the occasion, read on'but "Abandon Hope All Ye Who Enter Here."

JEAN RIPLEY IN C. E. 22There was a young Theta named PollyWho certainly thot she could jolly,

But now she's found outAnd with many a pout,

She regrets the result of her folly.

Katharine Plank—"My glass says, 'Kate, cheer up! You're notA clothes-pin or a bag!'

But, oh for fetching curves as madeBy James Montgomery Flagg."

HEARD IN THE XS2 HOUSEGraham, Xft

—"Sh! That sounds like the

chaperone's step!"

Kiernan, 2N—"Hang it, she's getting so sheleaves us no time to ourselves at all."

Helen Fairfield, KKT—"May I borrow your braded belt, dear?"Alice Redhead—"Certainly, but why all this formality of asking permission?Helen—"I can't find it."

Oc Wagenknight, K2, was visiting Fritz Waggoner at Xmas. After a day'ofsight seeing in Princeton, Fritz said

—

"Wagenknight, you remember Grace Church don't you?""Let's see, Fritz—what company was she playing in?"

Drop me in Danville, or chuck me in Cadiz,Dump me in Kansas or plant me in Rome

—

I shall keep on making love to the ladies

Where there's a skirt is my notion of home.—BLONDY NoERENBERG,$rA.

She isn't in pain, and it's not her tight clothes

That give her this painful expression;

She's attempting to look like a real Gibson pose;That's all—it's not indigestion.—Graham, X2.

Page 584

5riil|liil!Ililllll!lll|i!lilllllllllll!IIIII|||||||||||||||l!|||||||l|||!lllillllI||||i||||||||||||l!ll||||||||||||||||i||li||||||||||||i!l!]!i!i!|||

Hlltl llllllllltllllfllfllltlllllfllllltllllfllfllEflllfirnttftniJIUfflffftttEIflflltlTltllllltllllltfllllllllllllltlllflltllllllHllilllllllllUIIIlllIllMlflllll tuxs

i

"^MATINEE

"Dutch" Weis, His PagePete—"Now that your engagement is broken are you going to make J

back your letters?"

Dutch—"You bet I am; I worked hard thinking out those letters.

worth using again."

There was a young Beta named Weis,Who certainly thot he was nice.

"I break hearts galore

And then look for more"Said this conceited young person named Weis.

Don't Let the Girlies Get You.A modern hot air machine.

To give my head room you had better unroof the house.

"Well, twice I've tried to kill myself."

Dutch Weis, a clever young Beta,

Fell in love with a much older Theta.But now his fair queenIs little Irene,

Who quite rules this fickle young Beta.

ulia send

Thev're

Page 585

isiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiLirfiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiifiiifiiiuLifiJiiLiiiifiiifiiiJiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiititsiiitiiiiiiiiiititi fl^nr^

.iimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimuiiiiinii

i

O, WAD THE POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US,

TO SEE OURSELS AS—THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ROAST CONTESTHAVE SEEN US IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES.

RESERVED FOR LOUISE AMBORNLouise Amborn lost a trunk valued at $1500.Pi Phi

—"Why don't she ever wear some of

her fine clothes?"

O where, O where has my little trunk gone,

O where, O where can it be?

With its dresses cut low, and their trains cutlong,

O where, O where can it be?

The soul of this girl is her clothes.

Only ten score of gownsTo don the season through,

You cannot wear out half the lot,

Though you should dance the turkey-trot.

And the grizzly bear waltz, too.

"Haven't you a mind for anything higherthan dress?"

Louise—"Higher! Yes, I need a hat."

The human Christmas tree.

Teach infant cheeks a hidden blush to know

.-

JULIA HARPER—FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSETo Her Mirror

You are too fair for mortal speech,

Enchanting, positively rippin,

You are some dream and quelque peach,

And also beau coup pippin.

She looks just like "Before the Battle"—Lots of powder.

"Some imps there are too conscious of their face."

Ive been in every fraternity house down here."

There was a young lady named Harper,

As a student she was not a startler,

But as for men

—

She wasn't slow then,

This saucy young damsel named Harper.

President of the Talcum Club.

Her face is her fortune—looks as if she had inherited a powder mill.

Small boy on street car—"How do you suppose that girl keeps those biscuits

fastened on over her ears?"

"Just mention a new dance—no sooner said than done."

Page 586

llllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllitlllll

"']

IlllllillllillllliilU!

BEATRICE COPLEY—Her Quarter Sect'n

Snubs plus conceit plus red hair.

"Lady in Brown.""I'm dated up solid until next spring."

"I have an air, my friends declare,

That's rather smart. But thenI crave that chic d' Frenchy touch

Of girls from Gibson's pen."

"Russel Lanier and I are two souls withbut a single thought."

"I don't care how my hair looks, so long a

it matches."

MOVING PICTURES THE TWINS

This space is reserved as a token of

our slight esteem for our associate andhelper, "Pat" Wolfgang Sporlein. Thesuccessful manner in which he aided

in the grouping of the pictorial pagesof our section and his general help

during our busiest and most exacting

moments cannot be expressed in proseor rhyme. May future roast editors

have the benefit of his keen judgmentand ability, and his unfailing prompti-tude at meetings regardless of the dayplace, hour, or invitation.

;

-

-

',

Page 587

iiitiimiimimiiiitiimi

SIHj llimillltlillHHIIIIHHIUIIIIlII:illllllllllllltlll

]

i

'!

Page s$

MtfJllHIlllitlilHIllllfllllllllM

lllllllliirHllllllllllHlliil nsHiii

Prof. Sidney Kimball to leader

of the orchestra at the faculty

dance, "I say, Mistah Diwectwahthese persons out here have beenapplauding for encores. Youain't to pay any attention to

them. (Stops, throws out his

chest and displays red ribbon

bearing the word "Committee"in large gold letters). "See this,"

pointing with pride to aforemen-tioned insignia, "Vm the commit-tee. And by the way would youmind increasing the tempo a weetrifle, even Dean Fawcett says it's

a bit slaow."

I heard the trailing garments of the

capeSweep through the Lincoln Hall

I saw its sable skirts make their

escape

As Irma down the stairs did

Sprawl.

Bon Kirk, Bon Kirk I've beenthinking,

What a nice world this would be!

If the actress were transported

Far beyond University.

Anna Hoffert, A6IL

Where, oh where has our Dorothy gone?Where, oh where can she be?

She failed to come back for her D. G. pin

For reasons we cannot see.

There was a young chappie named WoodsWho was fond of a loud striped goods

He was strong with rough talk

And O Lord! What a walk!Had this dapper young Phi Kap named Woods.

.

Page 589

inilllllHIfimillltllJII'', lllllli!immill!lllllll!ll!ill!lI!!HIIHII!llllllHHllfililli!llllllilllllIll!iilllIllllI!fllllill!llllIllllllll|llnte

|||lt!l!lll!!lllllllllllinilllllll!lllin!li!iiilHimftii!illilin!!illlil!lill!lll!lil!ll!llll!lllllllt!llllllllll J

BILL BROADHEAD AND FRIENDS IN 1893

"Chick" Prahman in Philosophy (for) II.

but she's onlv human after all."

"Don't sigh," he cried,

"For we will wedAs soon as I graduate."

"But, My, oh my!" was her

reply,

"That's so indefinite."

—Florence Smith, ATRussel Rottger, ^Pft

I know I am pretty,

I know I am cute;

I live in the city

And am baby to boot.

Anne Landee.Suffer little children to come

unto me.—Eckblaw to

Acacias and T. N. E.

'Yes I believe in a divine being,

Persis Dewey (after Xmas vacation)

marrv anv one of them.""Oh I love those Zeta Psis! I could

©:03 AM.

"I walk the sands, I wring my hands,

My hair is turning gray.

Because my bathing suit won't hang,

That Orson Howell way."—Clara Cronk.

There is a Chi Omega named Wright\\ ho always is just pink and white;

One day in the rain

And folks necks did crane

When Bobby stepped into the light.

There was a young maiden named Wilson

With whom the D. G's thot they'd kill some,

She went searching a bid

With her pledge colors hid;

The Pi Phi's didn't bite, Poor Miss Wilson!

There was a young maiden named BookerThe Kappas decided they'd hook her.

But their pleasures she hated,

Them'she^rejuvenated,This eccentric young person named Booker.

1 gave her a diamond,I want you to know!

But it wasn't a real one,

O mercy, no!

—George Newell.

Page 590

art 1 1 I mill: miuiuii!

]

Joe Pitts to a certain freshman—"I admit that I once thought I loved you,

but I don't. You merely infatuate, and I truly love another."

A magnificent clothes pin—George Woods.Do tell me how I can get a start with the men.—"Martha" Washington.Feb. 10, 191 3—If you want to see a sad girl, just look at me today—my chic

is gone—Sally Balkema."O sweeter than the dance to me,Than talk or even sleep,

It's to sit at night in Harris'

And eat and eat and eat."—Margaret Leach.How did she prove her love to him? Bv putting her lips in evidence.

—"Peggv"Dodds.

W'hen the midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam— ' Clara Cronk.[Art Morris

The Phi Delts had a senior

Whose name was Buster Meek,And every time he left the house

His yellow shoes did squeak.

Cabby after Military Ball—"Reber!" Bobby Wright, "Present."

All we ask is to be left alone—Clara and Hop.The boys like to go with me because—well just because I'm Margaret Harris,

Kappa Alpha Theta, and I'm so good looking.

Two young ladies were at the Illinois Band Concert. "My," exclaimed one,

glancing at her program, "hasn't Mr. Harding a tremendous repertoire." "Well,

I wouldn't exactly say that," replied her friend, "but he is getting fat."

"I guess I'm getting pretty popular

—

I'm a Yo Ma and in the Athletic Asso-ciation."—Ann Landee.

Bashful? Well, just about as bashful as Art Savage when he bid Miss Tritt

goodnight after the Sigma Kappa formal.

They think they can treat us Chicago freshmen just like any other girls.—Sally

and Clara.

I'll bet he buys Theta Delt pins by the dozen.—Cy Frailey.

Gee, I never knew what his first name was—Leonidas Willing Ramsev, alias

"Buck."The Great Triumvirate—Deans Clark, Warnock, & Fiero.

That Mellin's Baby Food Product—"Cupid" Page.

Logic? Why that's a habit with me—"Brainy" Cortis.

Bought and paid for—Lillian Anderson.Skate and your skates roll with you;Slip, and you sit alone—Steinmeyer, in middle of John St.

Page 59

1

'Jill I II

1____J J

Mill I H!

!!!!i;iiiUiill!ll!i. . . :lllitllllllll

! ' '

Editor's Note:—Below is printed a short dissertation on the actual meansby which an "Illio" job is secured, with special application to the editing andmanagement of this year book. The dissertation is short cause we wanted to get

our picture in.

THE ILLIO—A VEST-POCKET ESSAY BY GEORGE ITCH

The Illio is an excuse for the highway robbery of two selected individuals.

It masks under the name of a publication of the Junior class, but the class usually

refuses to own up to it. It is the only ruse which has successfully hoodwinkedthe University community for over fifteen years. Some day it is to be hoped,the poor deluded students will rise up in wrath and hurl this putrid book to the

depths where it justly belongs.

The Illio is a graft detested by everybody but the editor and the business

manager. The method of gaining control of it, according to the present editor,

Mr. Ropiequet, is extremely simple; so simple, in fact, that it seems marvelousthat there is not more competition. It usually originates with a group of ten or

twelve designing parasites, who agree solemnly and secretly to run the University

for the rest of their periods of confinement there. This is the only really difficult

step in the whole proceeding. After this has been decided upon, all that remainsto be done is to draw lots and divide the spoils.

There has been some talk of reforming the Illio, but this must proceed no fur-

ther. A reformed Illio would be no Illio at all. Anyone who has grit and brains

enough to object to the crooked policy will be skillful enough to get in on the graft.

How small our former friends makeits feel now that the Sillio is out.

Page 592

3111111111111 Jl!!llllllll|lllS

^iiliiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim

VEBTDIflGir

Ta»»Mt -JMgxi- ftn

Page 593

!llIltini!illlllllllillllllllllHlliniltlin!IIl!niSlllli!n!M!ll!l!!tll!lll!!:Hl!tifllllllllH!!lllllllllilII!lllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllltlllllllll!r:

liiitiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiyiittiiiiMiJiiiiiiiii

Advertising IndexBakeries

Rieckhoff's Bakery .... 648Third Street Bakery . . . 654

BanksBusey's Bank 642Citizen's State Bank . . . 613First Trust & Savings Bank . 666State Bank of Chicago . . . 603Trevett-Mattis Banking Co. . 636Urbana Banking Co. . . .651

Barbers

Harry Hamrick 658

Cement and Cement Products

Chicago Portland Cement Co. . 604Champaign Cement Block Co. . 663German-American Cement Co. . 621

Granatoid Stone Co. . . . 657Cigars

Deisel-W emmer Co 656Frank E. Matheny .... 642

Cleaners and DyersParis Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 643Pittsenbarger iSc Flynn . . 627Souder's 646

Clothiers and Tailors

A. Starr Best 630Bond Street English Clothiers 624Blauvelt Knitting Co 627Brooks Brothers 611

Flat Iron Store 628

Gulick's 624

J. M. Kaufman's .... 633Lawder's 647VV. Lewis & Co 616Lowenstern's 615Fred G. Marshall 645F. K. Robeson 654Harry C. Smucker .... 599Zombro's 596

Coal and Lumber Dealers

Alexander Lumber Co. . . . 638Harris-Dillavou & Co. . . -635S. E. Henley Lumber Co. . 656Chas. E. Mueller 649S. A. Sandweger 644Twin City Feed & Coal Co. . 666

W. W. Walls 656

Confectioners

Bradley's Arcade .... 658Champaign Ice Cream Co. . 651

The Frat 643Harris & Mead 632Scott's Confectionery . . . 663

Page 594

ContractorsEnglish Brothers . . 62-?

N. H. Shields 623Royal A. Stipes 641

CreameriesTwin City Creamery . . . 661

DecoratorsBacon Brothers 6rWilliams Brothers .... 639

Dentists SuppliesRitter Dental Manufacturing Co. 653

DruggistsDearborn Chemical Co. .

Knowlton & BennetSpaulding &. QuirkSwannel & Son ....

Electrical SuppliesElectric Shop, ChicagoIdeal Electric Co.Swartz Electric Shop

EngraversRockford Illustrating Co.

Florists

E. S. DodsonGus Johnson ....

Furniture DealersBarnhart Bros.

G. W. LawrenceMittendorf & KilerPercival & MooreheadWalker & Mulliken . .

GrocersAmsbary's ....Hegenbart & Dickerson .

L. K. Howse ....Metzler & Schafer

W. F. Murphy . . .

II ardzcare DealersChas. A. Hall . .

John Doyle ....Hotels

Beardsley ....CommonwealthLa Salle

Marquette ....Ice Companies

Smith Ice Co.Charles E. MuellerTwin City Ice & Cold Storage

InsuranceFrank R. Smedley

JewelersRay L. BowmanRubin & BowmanWuesteman's

602602

655614

623

639622

669

666

635

612

655614

639650

666

614

644t>54

662

644648

624648632

659

664

649612

625

596646615

lllll!!!l!!l!!!!!f!::i!!!!i!lh|||||!!!iimillllll!j|i;!l|l!l!!|||||||||||

aJHiliiniimimHiiiuiHHHiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiMiiiinHiiwiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiuiiiHuniniiniiHiHniiinHiiiniiiHiH | \m

La u ndries

Champaign Steam LaundryEmpire Steam LaundryIllinois Student's LaundrySoft Water Laundry

Liveries

Illinois Motor Sales Co. .

0. E. Shobe ....Manufacturers

Charles Besly Co.

C. E. Bonner Co.

Brunswick Balke Collander CoBurr Manufacturing Co.

Charlottesville Woolen Mills

C. N. Clark Monument Co.

Columbia Quarry Co.

Crofoot, Nielson & Co.

A. C. Durr CoEmerson-Brantingham Co.

Evans-Howard Brick Co.

Gabel & CompanyGreen Engineering Co.

Johnson & Field Co.

W. A. Johnson Piano Co.

Lunkenheimer CompanyMiller Harness Co.

John Mohr & SonsMorril & Morley ....Morse Twist Drill & Machine CoH. Mueller Manufacturing Co.

0. K. Paper Fastener CoParlin & Orendorf Co.

Jacob Reed's SonsStevens Arms & Tool CoVilter Manufacturing CoWeller Manufacturing CoWestern Brick Co.

Meat MarketsGeorge Legg Poultry Co.

Ross & Boyle

Modistes and Manicurists

Mrs. BergenMrs. Laura E. MartinMiss SchmellMiss L. M. Prewitt . . . .

6566506626i5

666608

650636618626606

643

657620

659

597651

647621

657664601

633619

634601

652

634660607611

605619609

659648

643

643

643661

Music Studios

H. J. Carpenter Music Art Studio 661Dickson Voice and Piano School 638

PhotographersAbernathy's 640Howard's 662Renne's Studio 610Strauch's 622

PlumbersL. W. Apperson 659O. L. Kern 666

Printers and BindersP. S. Campbell 666Rogers Printing Co 668Miles & Paris 611Alunhall's 614Twin City Bindery .... 654Twin City Printing Co. . . . 628

Real Estate

F. G. Campbell & Son . . . 656Shafer Investment Co. . 659

Restaurants

The Cove 655Lindley's Dining Shop . . . 658Marten's Restaurant . . .651Palmer & Harris Cafeteria . . 655Peterson's Cafe €66

Shoe Dealers and RepairersKelley's 646

J. C. Taylor 658George F. Reid 659

Student Supplies

Co-Op 629Eugene Dietzgen Co. . . . 608Lloyde's 617G. & C. Merriam Co. . 605

Theatres

Lyric Theatre 598

Transportation LinesDetroit & Cleveland Navgt. Co. 637Illinois Central Railroad . . . 613Illinois Traction System . . 600Fanny B. Sherfy-Tours . . . 648

Typezvriters

L. C. Smith &. Bros. Co. . . . 631

The 1914 ILLIOA complete record of the events of

1912-13 published by the Junior Class

Extra copies handsomely bound in full padded leather, gold stamped, withgold top and silk head bands at $2.75. In cloth at $2.00.

Address orders to W. E. JOHNS, Business ManagerAdvertisement Number 100 33 East Green St., Champaign, 111.

Page 59s1

iiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiinHiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiisiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiHiiiitiHiiiinmniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii -J

siin fiiitniiiiiciiiifint: iiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiinimtiiiiiuiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiitiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiii

i The Calendar1912-1913

Sept. 17—Back again. I forget what I write on these registration blanks fromone time to another—How many hours you carrying—know of any pipe five hourlecture courses—athletic membership seven dollars! See you later—is that a fresh

rube or a Phi Kap?

Sept. 19

—

Illio staff announced. I'll bet they have a rotten book. Registrarpromises an increase in co-eds.

Sept. 20—Football practice starts. Chicago's goat born.

Sept. 21—Announcement of Rhode's Scholarship examination. Bill \ osburg,

Noonan, Pug Parker, and Pete Daugherty start burning the midnight oil. PeteAdams becomes Copper Emeritus.

Sept. 23—Only one mail delivery a day. Hie Heath buys box in Champaignpost office.

Pm Sept. 24—Barb caucus nominates Laddie McKeown^for sophomore class presi-

dency. Down with T. N. E.

Pauline Edgerton in town. Mail box proves effective.

Sept. 25—Bongart opens for the season. Bye shines up his pumps.

Sept. 26—Ban placed on Kelly pool. Y. M. C. A. exposed.

Sept. 28—Faculty curbs indoor sports by restricting new dances. Sorority

pledge day:—"We wanted her more than anybody else."

s

Good HonestWatch and Jewelry Repairing

When you bring your watch and jewelry to us for repairs you will beassured of three things: (loud work, honest charges, guaranteed satisfaction.

Our prices are entirely consistent with good work and as low as it can bedone for.

RAY L. BOWMAN - Walker Opera HouseA Good Store in a Good Town Champaign, Illinois

R. E. ZOMBROTAILORING ANDHABERDASHERY

604 E. Green StreetChampaign

Page 596

,11! I Illlllllllllllllll!i)ll!llil!llllillillllllllllllllll!ll!liltl1llllllllllllll!llllll!llilllllll!lllllll!ll!lllll!tlj!!linill!l

I!llllil!llllllllll!liilillll!lll!ii!llllllllillll!lll!ll!lllimilii!!ll[!llillllllllll!lllil!!!lll!llltllllilllli!

RESULTS OF GOOD FARMING IX DAKOTA

Good Farm ManagementInvolves careful selection of implements. With proper tools

—

those which do your work well season after season—you canfarm profitably.

The Emerson-Brantingham LineHas been giving entire satisfaction for sixty years

With the consolidation of 1912 this well-known line now comprisesBig Four Farm Tractors, Keeves Machinery, Geiser Machinery, EmersonDrills, Emerson Hay Tools, Newton Wagons, Emerson Engines, and EmersonCarriages and Vehicles.

Emerson-Brantingham Implement Company(Incorporated)

GOOD FARM MACHINERYRockford, Illinois, U. S. A.

Plows, Harrows, Pulverizers, Listers, Planters, Stalk Cutters, Drills, Culti-

vators, Corn Shellers, Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Tools, Gas Engines, SteamTraction Engines, Threshing Machines, Farm Tractors, Road Rollers, BalingPresses, Wagons and Vehicles.

1

Page 597

3flU|lllHWilMllimill!llimill!lllillllllllllHIIIII!ll!IIIW

HiiiiiiijimimiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiii^

fr

T VD Jf^ THEATREJLJ JL X%. JL \^A Champaign's Incomparable

We Always Present a Variety of the

BETTER PHOTO PLAYS

U A L I T Y

Pathe WeeklyEvery Monday

The World's News in Pictures

MEANS

Multiple Reel

Features

Every Friday

SATISFACTION

GET THE HABITMatinee Daily Admission 10c

Sept. 30—Sophomores /evive musty tradition bywarpaint and procs.

Oct. 2—Junior election. Porterfield counts votes,

"Bye, Bye, Hopkins." Belnap cinches chance for

free prom, ticket.

Sef^

Howard Nash, President Phones: Bell 292B. C. Henness, Sec'y-Treas. Auto 1735

CHAMPAIGN SEED CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Farm and Garden Seeds, Feed and Poultry Supplies

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Page 598

iUUiillilliiilllllilllliilii ,,;,d

[lll)lllllil!lllllll!lllM!ll!lllllllll!flllllllllllimil!IIM

Telephone Randolph 960

HARRY C. SMUCKERTailor to Particular People

Moderate Prices

DAVID E. FLOREEN

Designer

4th Fl., Mentor Bldg., State & Monroe Sts.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Page S99

5111 I Ulltl|lll!llllllU!llllll1!lllllllMnifltin!Hin;!HI!l!l!!lllllIUIill!llfl!(l]H!!ll!lllllllllllllil!ii11IIIM(it!intUII|lllllllllilllinillllll!llllll!

'

lift . 'iiiiiisiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii

FOR TRAVELSATISFACTION

TAKE

T^ Illinois Traction"The McKinley Lines" combine Speed, Convenience, Com-

fort and Safety in a way that is not equalled by any other railroad

in the State. With a mileage of 552 this great electric system

ranks eighth in point of mileage in Illinois. It's hourly cars speed

from city to city under the watchful sleepless protection of in-

fallible automatic block signals. Its schedules are fast. Its cars

take the traveler into the center of every city. Its service offers

a Frequency that saves time.

PLAN YOUR TRIPS BETWEENDanville, Urbana, Champaign, Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria,

Springfield, Clinton, Lincoln and St. Louis

Over The

Illinois Traction System'

' The Road of Good Service'

'

Page 600

imillllllltllllllll!!lllllllltllllllliillillli!l(l!i; iiiiimiiiiiiriiiifim!!1

lllllllltlli!lllllllllltinilllllilll!IlllllllllIti)l!llMHIillli!lHlllll)IIIIIIIIIIIIIfll!lllllllllillllHIlll I ||IK

LUNKENHEIMERSuperior Engineering Specialties

QUALITY MAKE QUALITY SERVICE

A Lunkenheimer Specialty once installed remains a permanent fixture

until renewal is necessary, when it is again specified.

The reason is obvious when consideration is given the .superior quality

of the'inaterial used, the workmanship, design and dependency of the article.

Not only are we the largest manufacturers of high grade engineering specialties in

the world, hut we manufacture a greater variety of these specialties, comprising Brass,

Iron, "Puddled," .Semi-Steel and Cast Steel, Globe, Angle, Cross, Gate, Check, Pop Safety,

Kelief, Plow-off and Non-return Safety Boiler Stop Valves; Whistles, Water Columnsand Gauges; Injectors, Unions and Fittings; Ground Key Work, Lubricators, Oiling De-vices, Oil and Grease Cups, Automobile and Motor Boat Specialties, etc.

Write for Catalogue

The Lunkenheimer CompanyLargest Manufacturers of High Grade Engineering Specialites in the World.

General Offices and Works:- CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A.

NEW YORK64-68 Fulton Street

BOSTON138 High Street

CHICAGO186 N. Dearborn Street

LONDON, S. E.

35 Great Dover Street.

Oct. 3—Sophomore election; McKeown elected.

Psi U. gets out rushing buggy. Phi Kaps miss out

on Sergeant-at-Arms by a Sigma. sOct" 3.

Oct. 5—Illinois 87, Wesleyan, 3; Make it a hundred. Chicago goat gets anattack of colic and nearly dies.

Oct. 8—The Daily Illini and Dean Clark endorse the Honorable William B.

McKinley for congressman.

4 ' 1VJ O "D C 17 >' TWIST DRILLS AND1V1 vJ -TV C3 H/ MACHINISTS' TOOLS

Carbon and High Speed Steel

Best workmanship, highest grade steel, rigid test and inspec-

tion make "Morse" Twist Drills a valuable asset for everymechanic. Proved by testimonials all over the world. Readcarefully our catalogue—nearly 350 pages—free.

Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, Etc.

Morse Twist Drill & Machine CompanyNew Bedford, Mass., U. S. A.

I

Page 601

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiirniuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiif itiiiiiiiiiiitiuif iiiitiifiiiiis4ii£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifif iiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiif 1111111 B iirF«

[||lllllllllltllll!!lllllllilllllllll1lllllllillllllillllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:illlll!lllllll|IIIH

Bell Phone 210 Automatic Phone 4126

Knowlton & Bennett's

You will find in our drug room everything you need in Drugs and Drug-gists' Sundries. In our book room everything in Miscellaneous Books,Stationery and things that belong to such a line.

COME IN AND SEE US

Cor. Main and Race Streets Urbana, Illinois

Phi Kaps tie Ekblaw in race for presidency of Senior class.

Oct. 10—Cheer leader Wagner's effort to entertain football crowds with bear-

cat dance meets with disapproval.

Oct. II—Dancing clubs make grand stand play for benefit of the faculty.

Prexy presented with a new baby grand buzz box.

Oct. 12—Illinois 13, Washington O. Chicago goat in state of coma. GeorgeGable marries an heiress of rare beauty. Phi Sigs acquire a new sister, chaperone,

annex and bank account.

Oct. 13—Prom committee announced. Social unknowns come to light.

Dearborn Chemical Co,

Manufacturers of Scientific Boiler Feed Water Treatment, pre-

pared to meet actual requirements shown by analysis of waterused, to prevent scale, corrosion, pitting and foaming.

Compounders and marketers of highest class lubricants for all

purposes.

Operators of analytical laboratories. Physical testing andanalysis of oils.

Dearborn Chemical Co.ROBERT F. CARR, President

General Offices, Laboratories and Works

Chicago

Page 602

Hiiiimiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiuiiiiMPH

pllllillllllllllllllillllilll' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiHiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiit;

STATE BANK OFCHICAGO

Established 1879

OFFICERSL. A. Goddard, President

Henry A. Haugan, Vice-President Walter J. Cox, Asst . CashierHenry S. Henschen, Cashier Edward A. Schroeder, Asst. Cashier

Frank I. Packard, Asst. Cashier Samuel E. Knecht, Secretary

C. Edward Carlson, Asst. Cashier William C. Miller, Asst. Secretary

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

$3,900,000

GROWTH IN DEPOSITS

As shown by Official Published Statements

TOTAL DEPOSITSJanuary 9, 1911 - - ------ $23,739,212March 8, 1911 - - -___-- 24,038,851

June 8, 191 1 _______-- 24,601,292

September 2, 191 1 -------- 25,287,446December 6, 191 1 ____--_- 24,995,109February 21, 1912 _________ 25,318,541February 5, 1913 - - ------ 25,645,166

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

David N. Barker ----- Manager Jones & Laughlin Steel Co.J. J. Dau - - ------ President Reid, Murdoch & Co.Theo. Freeman - - ------- Retired MerchantL. A. Goddard - - ------- _ President

Henry A. Haugan - - ------- Vice-President

H. G. Haugan ... Ex-Comptroller Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.Oscar H. Haugan ----- Manager Real Estate Loan DepartmentA. Lanquist - - ----- President Lanquist & Illsley Co.Wm. A. Peterson - - ----- Proprietor Peterson NurseryGeo. E. Rickcords - - - Chicago Title & Trust Co.Moses J. Wentworth ---------- Capitalist

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED

S. E. Corner LaSalle and Washington Streets

Chicago

Page 60-?

Sin iiitiiiiiifitiiiiiifititiiifiiiitfiiftititititiiiiittiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiuiifiiKiiittitfiititiiiiifiimtiftifiiiiiiittitinti iiiiiiiiiiiinistiiitiitiiiiiii nim

iij 111 ilIllltflIltIflIIMXIf1lt«lllll}lIlltllIltliilI1111llftltfl»llEtlfll9IliIlllllfllIlf»IlllittIlJiriIllIlIttIJIIlI«11111I*flilIlllitllll411IfItIllllltIlillftfll1ll I III*

I

Have You Learned How

"From the Raw to the

Finished Product"

—a 72 page booklet descrip-

tive of the "ChicagoAA"process of manufacture.Illustrated with 66 halftone

engravings from photostaken at our mills.

FREEto cement-users.

a copy today.

Write for

"Chicago AA"Portland Cement is made?It is a story of great interest to theman who uses cement It tells

how the raw materials are takenfrom the quarries, how they areweighed, proportioned, crushedand conveyed to the mills; it de-

scribes the "Chicago AA* 1process

of drying, grinding and then burn-

ing the raw mixture to a "clinker"

and explains, in an interesting way,the method of cooling the "clinker"

and grinding and re-grinding it,

thus producing "Chicago AA"Portland Cement, "the best thatcan be made."

Read this story: It will enableyou to better appreciate the super-

iority of the "Double A'* brand

—

it will guide you in the selection of acement for your work in the future.

Chicago Portland Cement Co.30 No. LaSalle Street, Chicago, 111.

Manufacturers of the

aChicago AA" Brand"The Best That Can Be Made* 9

PresentOutput 1,500,000

Barrels

Annually

Page 604

IIIII1111IIIII1„IIII1III11I1II1IIH„I1III1II1IIIIII1M

iiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiifiliiimiiifi, iiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiii I hie

^Illllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllliniintlllllillllllll'.llllllillllllllimillllllllllllllllllUri^

= tin n o -w v A JJo =

Webster^I New International 1

-TheMerriamWebster

= Even as you read this publication you likely == question the meaning of some new word. A == friend asks: "What makes mortar harden?' == You seek the location of Loch Kairine or the == pronunciation of jujirtsu. What is white coal? =§= This NEW CREATION answers all kinds cf g= questionsin Language, History, Biography, Fie- == tion, Foreign Words,Trades, Arts and fciciences, ==_ with final authority. H= 400,000WorrlsandPhrases"Defined,S 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations.

| Cost $400,000.== The only dictionary with= the new divided page,—= characterized as"A Stroke= of Genius."= Write for speei-= men pages, illus= trations, etc.

Ei Mention tMB pob-— lication andS receive FREE a^ Bet of pocket— inbps.

§ G. & C.

| MERRIAM

| CO.,

= Springfield,

= Mass.

FINE INKS and ADHESIVESFor those who KNOW

Higgins

Drawing Inks

Eternal Writing Ink

Engrossing Ink

Taurine Mucilage

Photo Mounter Paste

Drawing Board Paste

Liquid Paste

Office Paste

Vegetable Glue, Etc.

Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives

Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive

and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt

the Higgins' Inks and Adhesives. They will

be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean

well put up, and withal so efficient.

At Dealers Generally

CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs.(Branches: Chicago, London)

271 Ninth Street Brooklyn, N. Y.

Oct. 16—Boston wins baseball cham-pionship. Hooray for our Jake.

Oct. 17—Pete Daugherty shows Hearstlike ability by Daily Illini report. "2000

students attend McKinley rally."

Oct: 17

• 1 The Vilter Manufacturing Co.rVTlljLlL

s865 Clinton St.

Established 1867

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

>ii\Corliss Engines for Belted or Direct Connected Service

Ice Making and Refrigerating MachineryVertical or Horizontal

Vertical Ammonia Compressor for Belt-drive

%. £^B^ Chicago Office

—

802 Monadnock Bldg.

Page 605

Will I IlllllllIlffC!ttllff!IlilI1IIIIlllIIM1l»lIilIllllItItIIIIfl11(lSft[I1111E1tlitlllItififll|[llflllflltil3lllllfIflll!ll!llltIItllIIIlllllUtlfft]IMlr;i£^!ilir!H ItirK-

:\. ": ' fMlp

Charlottesville

Woolen Mills

MANUFACTURERS OF

High Grade Uniform Cloths

FOR

Army, Navy, Police and

Railway Purposes I

And the largest assortment and best quality of

Cadet Grays

Including those used at the United States Military Academy

At West Point, and other leading military schools

of the Country. Prescribed and used by

the cadets of the University of

Illinois

Page 6c6

STIII _ llIIIfllfit!lfIII1flflllltllTlIIItiIllfll1tM111IlEll«l||||fllllHlUlllIlllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllltlUllllJU»ltilIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIirillllillllilfllltlIIItt Illfc

^aj ti; Jninfi»iiiniiiiiiftittittiiitJiiiitnt<iiitmi)niiitiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiititittiitii4itiii«itii«mnintniinttjmiiinmmitmniitniniitii | tig

Jacob Reed's SonsMANUFACTURERS OF

Gold Medal UniformsFOR OFFICERS OF THE

United States Army, Navy, and

Marine Corps

AND STUDENTS OF PRINCIPAL

Military Schools and Colleges

We arc splendidly equipped to supply CustomTailored and Ready to Wear Clothing of exceptional

quality and Making. Haberdashery, Headwcar andliveries of every description. Presentation Swords,Swagger Sticks, Scarf Pins, Presentation Belt Plates,

etc., etc.

Exclusive and only authorized distributors of GreekLetter Fraternity Hat Bands and Neckwear.

Jacob Reed's Sons1424-1426 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA

Page 607

iiiiii<iiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiii]iiniii£ii£ififir,r •

'

.

'-Miiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiimiiimmmmiiiimiiiiiiutiiiiiiii

iiimiwiMMiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiw

Eugene Dietzgen Co.MAXUFACTURERS

Engineers' and Surveyors'Instruments of Precision

"Gem Union" and "Excello" Drawing Instruments are recognized stand-ards in the various Colleges throughout the country. They are madeof cold rolled German silver, finished anil assembled in our own factories.

Boards, Tee Squares, Scales, etc., are of thoroughly seasoned selected stock.

Complete Line of Field and Office Supplies

Chicago New YorkToronto

San Francisco

PittsburgNew Orleans

Philadelphia

Represented in St. Louis, Mo., by

L. Ruckert & Co., 317-321 Merchants Laclede Building

Oct. 15—We admire our grand old men, Burrill and Shattuck, two gold medalsworth. Burns, Phi Kap, after three weeks in school, tells the folks in Galesburgwhat we think of Wilson.

Oct. 18—Sophomores push freshmen all over Cortis and Checkley. Taps blownon Lovers Lane—lights out. Thetas frantic. Kirkpatrick and friends visit

sorority houses—to take down procs.

Oct. 19—Illinois, 13; Indiana, 7. Chicago goat takes in Walker and gets hit

by flying brick. Belnap decorates his room with Chi Omega flower pots.

Oct. 21—Wisner, 16, loses set of teeth in V initiation.

Oct. 24—Taxi Allen tries to make a date with Prof's wife at D. G. open house.

Oct. 25—PugParker gets married ;.nd quits school to rustle meat and potatoes.

Call O. E. Shobe & Co.Fancy Livery and Closed Carriages

Baggage also delivered

We cater to Students

Both Phones

Opposite Fire Department Urbana, Illinois

Page 608

iiiimiimiiiwuiHiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiw

CHURCH DIRECTORY

The Rt. Rev. Edward PI. Osborne

BISHOP

The Rev. John Mitchel Page

CHAPLAIN

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISSundays _.:_. 7:30 a. m.—HOLY COMMUNION.

10:00 a. m.—CLASSES for Men and Women Students.11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.6:30 p. m.—Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

Week days Thursdays, 7:00 a. m.—Holy Communion.Fridays, 7:00 p. m.—Service and Instruction.

Holy Day and other Services as announced.Early Sunday services and all Weekly services in Chapel in Oshorne Hall.Late services and Classes in Morrow Hall in Agricultural Building.

Chaplain's Address1912-1913 1913-1914

916 VV. California Ave. IjRBANA 1106 W. California Ave.

To build the Chapel of St. John the Divine is our hope and purpose. Come and help.

A CHURCH BUILT PRIMARILY for STUDENTS

The George McKinley Memorial

University Presbyterian Church

MARTIN E. ANDERSON, Miniver

Champaign, Illinois

Bible School, 10 a. m. Young People's League, 6:30 p. m.Morning Service, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.

"Keep your Sundays for the Great Things of the Soul."—Hillis.

UNIVERSITY PLACE CHURCH OF CHRISTSTEPHEN E. FISHER, Pastor

Mildred C. Seyster

Frank V. Stipp,

Student Assistants to the Pastor

Edson Wilfred MorphyDirector of Music

L. L. Townsend, Organist

SUNDAY SERVICES9:30 a. m.—Bible School 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship

6:15 p. m.—Christian Endeavor

SPECIAL BIBLE CLASSES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Trinity Methodist Episcopal ChurchCor. Springfield and Mathews Aves.

THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH FOR THE DENOMINATION

Built especially to care for the

religious life of the eleven hun-

dred Methodist students and

Methodist Faculty Members.

JAMES C. BAKER, Pastor

Miss Genevieve Dupuy, Assistant to the Pastor

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTCor. Wesl University Ave. and Elm St., Champaign

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., Sunday Services, 10»45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, Testimonial Meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Free Public Reading Room, Suite 401, Firsl National Bank Building, Champaign

siifluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiw^

"Western"Medium Priced

Vitrified and Impervious

FACING BRICK

Sold at prices midway between commonbacking and mechanically perfect pressed

Brick. Capacity 85,000,000 yearly.

Western Brick Co,

DANVILLE, ILL.

Write for catalogue

Page 609

iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiniinHmtiimirininuuiiiiitiiHiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiriHMiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiitiiiiiiiH

^jili iiiiiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiitiittiifiiiii!iiiiiiiifiiitiiiii*iiiiii»tiitiififftitiiiiiiiTtiiiiittiitiitiiitMttrtrirtitifif*ifiiti«jtiJiiittfitittifififitJin!ftffiitK mi>e

Page 610

IffliUmiMMUJHIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllH

!lilllllllltll!niIIIIIIIIIIIIHIillllil]llltlllUtnil!UllllllllilllHltllliUIIIIIlfllllllllllliIHIi!l!IIUltinitlflH!lllillllllIKniliniHlliMIH!nii|M(K

ESTABLISHED 1818

rntlpmrns ifiirmaljtttrj Utifld*,

BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST.

NEW YORK.

Garments for every requirement

—for day or evening wear, for

Travel, Motor, or outdoor Sport

English Haberdashery

Hats, Shoes

Trunks, Bags, Etc.

Exclusive styles—durable mater-

ials—inexpensive and expensive.

Send for illustrated catalogue.

THE MOSTACCURATE .22

CALIBER Repeating

Rifle in the WORLD.

Made in two models: onefor .22 Short R. F. car-tridges—the other for .22 LongRifle R. F.

STEVENS"VISIBLE LOADING"RIFLE NO. 70.

LIST

PRICE$8.00

Handles 15— .22Short and 12— .22

long rifle cartridges.Send for handsomelyillustrated Rifle Cata-log and "How to ShootWell".

Order Stevens Rifles

—

Pistols and Shotgunsfrom your Dealer.

J. STEVENS ARMS&TOOLCOMPANY,

P. O. Box 5004,CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS.

Oct. 28 — "Fraternity Drinking MustStop." Whoever said it started? Robbersbreak in Co-op. Sigma Nu and Phi Delt

artillery on parade. Co-op checks are saved

CcT XS.

Programs

Stationery

Menus

Anything,

When

Promised

The University PressUnder First National Bank, Urbana

PRINTERSSome dav there mav be found a better bunchto deal with than MILES & PARRIS, butnever mind standing back and waiting for

that some dav. Both Phones

Page 61

1

flIiII£tl¥fi£EIififIlllliIlllii1il£ltlf[iilIllltl[1IlltIlllItllIll^fltIifIl!tMtllIllTlilfII!Ill!IltflilllfIlllfllIiIlIllIl!iltIIIII11IIiIlliltlitltiil!iIIIllf

m I 1 hik

STUDENTS ATTENTIONTake no chances on your health

and Distilled Water. Made under Sanitary Surroundings.

We invite you to visit our plant and see for yourself

SURE PURE ICE costs no more than other kinds

Delivered in green wagons on red card signal

TwinCity Ice& Cold Storage CoCOR. WASHINGTON AND MARKET STS.

Oct. 30—Kern and Essington given privilege to add office of moot court sheriff

to their senior records.

Oct. '31—Paul Hanke, Beta commissary sick with indigestion.

Nov. 1—Paul Hanke withdraws from school.

Nov. 2—Minnesota, 13; Illinois, o. Chicago goat reported resting easy. Stu-

dent directory out. Some students see the inside of a church for the first time in

their life.

Nov. 5—Election day. Drug stores close. Chet Fisher, Walt Romane, RedWilmore, Cork Sullivan, Cotton Nelson return to the twin cities, declare their

legal residence and cast ten good votes for brother Taft.

BARNHART BROS.Furniture, Rugs, C urtains

PAINTS, HARDWARE, MANTELS

Three : Rooms Both Phones208-210-212 URBANA, ILL.

Third Floor

E. P. Barnhart, President W. R. Barnhart, Secretary

Page 612

ami liiiimi mi iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiii uiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimi iiiffi

iiiiiiiiifiuiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiuiniiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiMiiiNiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'i I ii£

FOR YOUR TRIP HOME or your VACATION OUTING the

ILLINOIS CENTRALby reason of its fast and efficient train service, enables you to reach yourdestination quickly and comfortably.

SPLENDID TRAINS-FAST SCHEDULESto and from the following points and territory:

Panama LimitedSeminole LimitedSt. Paul & Minneapolis LimitedOmaha LimitedNew Orleans LimitedFast MailDaylight Special

Diamond Special

Chicago-New OrleansJacksonville, Florida

St. Paul, MinneapolisOmaha, Sioux City

New Orleans, LouisianaMemphis, TennesseeSpringfield, St. LouisSt. Louis, San Antonio

Hot Springs, Ark. El Paso and Houston, Texas California

Tickets, fares and sleeping car reservations may be had on application at

Illinois Central ticket office.—H. A. Powell, Ticket Agent, Champaign,Illinois.

A. M. Burke, Pres. E. I. Burke, Vice-Pres. C. L. Maxwell, Cashier

THE CITIZENSSTATE BANK

Your business is desired and we aredisposed to grant you every con-sistent favor.

Neil and Taylor Streets CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Page 613

lllllllllllllllltinilll!tiliill!fllllll!!lll!li1lllllll[|l!!liiiilI!l{i!lll||||[i!lt||Hllil!illl!!ii:il:::[lllllll[|||lilllllllllll

.

"!

i_ J

IMMIIuimillllllllWillllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillM

VISITINGCARDSFashionable Styles

Finest Quality

A neat and novel CARD CASEgiven with each order for ioo

cards for Lady or Gentlemen

FREE

Munhall Printing House

Champaign

Mittendorf& Kiler

Furniture, Carpets

PICTURES

and

FRAMES

UNDERTAKERS

24-26 Main Street

Champaign Illinois

Hegenbart& Dickerson

Groceries

1 and 3 North Neil Street

Phones

Bell 1038 Auto 167G and 1212

Agents for

JONES DAIRY FARMLittle Sausages

Bacon and Hams

Established 1860

H. Swannell& Son

Reliable Druggists

Older than the University. Thereliable store for your Prescrip-

tions, Drugs, and Drug Store

Goods.

Cut Prices onToilet Articles

The Rexall Store

No. 1 Main Street, Champaign

Page 614

mm—

1

miiii'ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

am|ltl]!lltlllllllllili!l!IIIllllitlllltl!llllillilHlilll!llill!llllim

Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothes Stetson Hats

ONE SATISFACTORYThing about our clothes is that when a customer tries a suit on he alwayswears that smile of satisfaction. Have you ever worn it? Come let usconvince you.

M. LOWENSTERN & SONURBANA

Cowan's Cravats Society Brand Clothes

Nov. 7—First postal sent in the great Illinois-Washington cross country chess

match amid the wrinkling of the highbrows and the bussing of the thinking machines.Murder will out. Nig Healy's orange and blue socks missing.

Nov. 9—Illinois-Purdue game. Horse a Piece. Latest report from the bedside.

Condition of Chicago's goat unchanged. Frank Mead stages the eternal question.

"Has anybody seen my hat?"

Nov. 10—University High boys return to Chicago. Dekes have to double upon pledge buttons.

Nov. II—"Buy a goat button lady?" Co-ed-

—"Quit your kidding me."

Nov. 13—Art Ogle arrested for contempt of court. Pi Phis promise ye Ed. a

dinner every day while serving his sentence.

SOFT WATERLAUNDRY

GIVEN BROS.

and NYBERG

Proprietors

Both Phones

127 North Race Street

Urbana, Illinois

WUESTEM ANThe Tiffanyof Champaign

Exclusive Designs in

Solid Gold and Sterling

Silver University Emblems

Page 615

Sill I tiiHiniiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiHiintmtniniHiiitiHiniiiiiiiiHiiniaiiiiiiuiiHiiuiHiiMiiniHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinuiiiHiiiiHilniS

pifiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiimiiim

=

Nov. 14—Artie's papa comes to town. Gruntz Claycomb goesJoseph's coat one better. Solar Spectrum vs. Claycomb, 27 111., 323Louie Lohr gives a good imitation of an angle worm trying to stand onend. Sophomore swagger sticks out. Board of Directors of the Sopho-more Emblem Co. declare 66% dividends for the year 191 3.

Nov. 15—Hobo band disports. Seniors officially cut up for the nextto the last time. See the night before commencement for final splurge.Mass meeting for Chicago game. Louie Lowenthal prophesies condi-tion of Chi. goat.

Nov. if

Nov. 16—Somewhere the band's a playing,

Somewhere the people shout.

But there is no joy at Illinois

Chicago's goat got out.

Ogle's trial postponed so he can have more time for repentance.

Nov. 19—Prom tickets go on sale."J Theta Delts oversleep. Yehemier loses

#200 in Chicago railroad station. No questions asked and few are answered.

Nov. 20—Shorty Kneisley joins insurgent ranks and starts movement for BullMoose sore-head ball. Fire at the Theta house. Prep. White dazzled by visionin red kimona. Bee Copley exonerated from arson charge.

Order of the Fistic Shiners fail to lobby bill through Junior class meeting toprovide free shines for Junior Prom Committeemen.

A Man's AppearanceOnes a mighty long ways in this world; clothes don't make a man, 'tis true;

but they add strength to his confidence and fortify that target mark that

receives the first scrutinizing shot from which a general impression is formed.

What is that?—Appearance!

The young man of today has a better chance to dress well on less moneythan did the young man in former years. Why? Because he can buy a

Royal Tailored Suit Madeto Order from $18. to $35

Royal Tailored Suits arc tailored to your measure and we guarantee perfect

fit and best workmanship. Then why sink your personal appearance into

a ready-made suit when for the same price you can set a Royal Tailored?

W. LEWIS & CO.

Page 616

^riiiBiuiiitiiiiiiinuiiinfiUiiiiHiiiiiiTiiiiiuiiiHMiiiiinituuiUHmuiniuiiii i ? 1 4

i

j 1 1 1 1 1

m

j i i 1 1 ifuti^t * fi ri 1 1

1

m

m

u 1

1

h u t n u 1 1

i

h ^ !

f

j i m i

i

e j h j 1

1

i-*=e

iiMiiiiiiimiiiiHiniiimyii .nmmiiiiiiiimiimimimiiMimmimi 1

Champaign. .,

Page 617

]

Billiards - The King ofHome Games

Play on the World-Famous BRUNSWICKHome Billiard or Pocket-Billiard Tables

Billiards holds the scepter of supremacy over all indoor games for thehome. It affords the delightful combination of physical exercise, mental relaxation, excite-ment and fun for young and old. Real billiards can only be played on a real billiard table.You can now secure, in home sizes, the famous Brunswick tables, used exclusively by thebilliard experts of the world. Equal in playing qualities to the standard tables.

The Magnificient Brunswick"BABY GRAND"

This is the world's finest Home Billiard Table. Genuine mahogany, inlaid design,highly finished. Celebrated Baby Monarch cushions. Vermont slate tied. Concealeddrawer holds complete playing equipment.

The Brunswick "Baby Grand" is furnished either as a Carom or Pocket -BilliardTable or as a combination ( an m and Pocket-Billiard Table, as desired.

Our Brunswick "Convertible" lilliaid < r Pocket-Billiard Tables serve also as Diningand Library Tables or Davenports.

OVER A YEAR TO PAY ! FULL PLAYING OUTFIT FREE

!

Play while you pay! (Mir lew prices and easy terms bring Brunswick Tables withinreach of all who love the game. ( < a plete Playing Equipment and all accessories fur-nished free with each table. Outfit includes cues, halls, bridge, rack, markers, rules andbook, "How to Play."

Send Coupon for Beautiful Book, "Billiards—The Home Magnet"The book accurately describes and illustr: tes in full colors the many styles and sizes of Billiard and

Pocket-Billiard Tables designed for the 1 < me Gives sj i cial prices and full details of Easy-Payment Propo-<itio" -a***^^ The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company

Dept. F. P., Wabash Ave., at Harrison St., Chicago.

The BrunswickDining-LibraryiJilliard table

The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.

Dept. F. P. Wabash Ave.

at Harrison St., Chicago

Gentlemen; Please send In the ad-

dress below, your book,"Billiards—the Home Magnet"

Name

Vddn ss

Town Slate

o

o

['' Itlf l^TM^!lt1^1IIEltill1ltllt![illtillIIIlIIlf llilllllllilltliitllllltlllllfTItlJIlIIMlIlllllllf Mllillltlllllllllillllf tlf Ifllllllltf If Ulf III Illllllll IIIIK

a

JOSEPH MOHR, Pres. EDWARD MOHR, Ass't Secy

ALBERT MOHR, Vice Pres. WILLIAM J. MOHR, Treas.

LOUIS MOHR, Secretary and Consulting Engineer

John Mohr & SonsSOUTH WORKS: 96th Street and Calumet River

Telephone South Chicago 654

Largest and Best Equipped

BOILER SHOPIn the World

Engineers—Designers—Machinists

Steel Plate and Structural Work of

Every Description. Boilers of all kinds

and of Highest grade and efficiency.

Blast Furnaces, Hot Stoves, Cupolas, Mixers, Converters

Sterilizers, Steel Ladles, Furnaces, Etc. Etc.

In fact Everything and Anything made of light or heavy Steel

Plate or Structural Material.

NORTH WORKS

349 to 359 West Illinois Street

Telephone main 1584

Page 619

IMIIMIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIillllMlllllillim

awiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiuiiiim

PRINTING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

Crofoot, Nielsen & Co.BLUE PRINTERS

Blue Printing, Black Printing, Blue Lineand Color Printing

Special Service Always - Speed and RESULTS. Big Floor

Space and Equipment for Rush Orders.

180 W. Washington Street CHICAGO

*

E

WELLER-MADEComplete Equipment for all Transmission

Elevating and Conveying PurposesThe cost of power transmission may be decreased, and its efficiency in-

creased, by the installation of Weller-Made machinery.

^^'•r Weller equipment is well known for

thoroughness in design and construc-

tion, and for satisfactory operation,

and is used continuously by many of

the leading firms in the country.

Our general catalog is a text-book onelevating, conveying and power-trans-

mitting machinery and a copy should

be in the hands of every present andprospective engineer. Sent free uponrequest.

Weller M'f'g Co. Chicago

Page 620

ant I iiiMiiiiiiiiiMMitmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiiiiimiiiiHr

amiimimiiimiiimiiiiimiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiniiiimiiiiiimiim

Green chain grate stokers

Geco ratchet ash drags

Geco pressure waterbacks

Geco pneumatic ash handling systems

Geco ventilated flat ignition arches

GreenEngineering Co.

28 E. Jackson Street

CHICAGO

OWL CEMENT

GERMAN and AMERICAN

Expert Knowledge and Methods Com-bined Explain the SUPERIORITY ofOWL CEMENT

Ask the man who uses it

German-AmericanPortland Cement Works

E. I, COX, General Sales A<jt.

Works: La Salle, 111.,

1526 Marquette Bldg., Chicago.

Waterman's Ideal is a neces-

sity in present day institutions

of learning, where readiness,

speed and accuracy are essen- iltial

L. E. Waterman CompanyJ

It is a pen that helps to bet-

ter work and more of it.

1 For sale at the best stores

Ieverywhere.

\ 173 Broadway, New York

Page 621

5til miitmiiiiiiiumH 1 11 11 uni inn :• .iiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!

^Jf ii tiiiiiifiriiiiiitiiiiiitiiitffitiiiitfiiiiiii4iifiJEiiiiiiiiii*itiifiit«fciiifiiiitii[iiiitii«»tiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiftfttiiiftii<iiicfiictiiiiiiifiti<itiitiiiitiii h iifc^E

:

TUNE-TIME in popular songs is always rhymed with moon-time and** spoon-time and a lot of such "bally rawt!" But we notice that they keepon building school houses and universities—and apartment houses. Speak-ing of apartment houses, "Our'n" has a lot of brand, splinter new 'lectric

cooking things that are wonders. Take it from me gang, my idea of heavenis to sit opposite Her, with a li'l ol' 'lectric toaster between—and She handingme melty-buttered toast with one bite gone! Quick Doc, the yen hok!!

The Swartz Electric ShopOh, Over in Urbana

Nov. 21—Phi Delt chapter sued by cook. Some Phi Delt must have used her

clothes for the Hobo Band. Grand jury elects Prof. Hall, J. A. Noon, W. J. Blumto the inner circle of the Ananias Club.

Nov. 22—High school conference. Variety is the spice of life and fussers takechange of venue. Co-ednas up in arms. Seven arrested for illegal voting. Special

conundrum—When is your home not your home?

Nov. 23—Methodists say their prayers and we lose, 6-0. Art Ogle set backten bucks and twenty-seven notches in pride and journalistic ability.

Nov. 25—Enos Rowe lives up to Kappa Sig expectations and is elected football

captain.

Henry Bireline John W. Orr

Twin City Roofing and Sheet Metal WorksManufacturers of

GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES

Slate, Tile, Tin and Gravel Roofing, Sheet Metal Work in all its Branches.Metallic Sky Lights. We make a specialty of erecting Metal Ceilings.

We handle the leading Cast Iron and Wrought Iron Furnace.

Harry Moore, Mgr.

12 East University Avenue Champaign, Illinois

For dependable results, mail your vacation film to—

Strauch Kodak Finishing Shop629 So. Wright Street, Champaign

Everything photographic Enlarging, Copying, Thesis Illustrating, Lantern

Slides, Picture Framing, Flashlight Groups by Smokeless Equipment.

Sales agency for Cyko Papers, Ansco, Ensign, and Hawkeye Film, CramerPlates and Voightlander, Goerz and Cooke Lenses

Page 622

JlflflUHIIlIllllIIlf Itllflitllllllllllf If lltlllltflllfllllttllllllfllllillf lilLILItllillffiMJillUlllltf lllllf lIlMIllllllllIIItMMIIIIilllTllllllf IIIIIIII

siiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiM

Over 2,000 Things Electrical

\\7"HEN in Chicago do not fail to visit our sales-

rooms where are displayed a beautiful line of

Electric Lamps, Electrical Appliances and Utensils.

Our prices are generally lower than elsewhere.

Table LampsDesk LampsCurling Irons

Flat Irons

Vibrators

Coffee Percolators

SamovarsToasters

Washing MachinesElectric Toys

Vacuum CleanersGrills

Heating PadsCigar Lighters

Plate Warmers

11An Electrical Gift is Always Appropriate.''''

Electric Shop-ChicagoJackson and Michigan Boulevards

i62

N. H. SHIELDS

Building ContractorDANVILLE, ILL.

Page 623

=rsrm iiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifitiiiittiiiiitffiiiiifiiif iiiffiiiufifiiiitfiiiiifiiiiictiiiiiiifiitiiitiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiif inriiiiiitiiif lit 1 nn^

iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitffiiiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiitffiiiffiifiiiittiiiriiiiiitrififiiitiitiitffiirifiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiitift urif

Makers of the Highest Priced Clothes in the World

Tailcrs to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales

The Bond StreetEnglish Clothiers

LONDON, W.Old Bond Street

PARISRue De La Paix

Importing OtherToledo, Ohio, U. S. A.

NEW YORK CITY215 4th Ave.

Address all U. S. communications to Toledo.

THEBEARDSLEY

CHAMPAIGN

ILL.

A Story Ages Old

\\ hen one man does a thing better

than any one else, the people alwaysfind him out

.

That's all there is to the Gulick

Tailored ( .<>. hes story.

Make no mist. ke. A real tailored

suit will wear longer, look better,

and give you that happy smile

which does not wear off.

There's a reason for it— they are

tailored to fit the form and not just

sewed together.

You will experience tailored sat-

isfaction without the fancy prices.

Page 624

Hill flSflltlllllilllllllllllltllllitllfllllltlllllllltllllllllftf Ilf<llllIIlIllltllilIllllllIII«fllllltIIIttf illf1lfllllllllllt.lf fltltlt««lfllf ICtllllllllltllll] eS

E. R. Moore, President A. A. Patterson, Sec'y andTreas.

RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY

E. R. MOORE COMPANYMAKERS OF

Collegiate Caps, Gowns and HoodsORIGINATORS OF

Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown

4016 Evanston Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

W. R. Wozencraft F. A. Finder

WOZENCRAFT & FINDERPlumbing, Steam, Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished—Jobbing Work Attended to

Bell Phones 145 and 917; Auto Phone 1427

58 E. University Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

HOTEL BISMARCK200 Modern Rooms with Bath or Shower

RATES

Room with free use of Shower Bath,

$1.00 and up

Room with Private Bath, $1.50 and Up

175 West Randolph Street - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS1-2 Block West of City Hall and Court House

FINE FRAMINGLeslie's Drug Store

URBANA, ILL.

FINE PICTURESKANDY'S

FIVE BARBERS TAILOR SHOPTwo Porters Collect and Delivery System

Sanitary Shop This Year

AUTO PHONE 2265 510 EAST GREEN STREET

HOTEL CUMBERLANDSouth West Corner Broadway at Fifty-Fourth Street, New York

Near 50th Street Subway and 53rd Street Elevated Station and All Surface Lines. "Broadway" Cars

from Grand Central Depot pass the door. 7th Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania Station

KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN

College MenAlways Welcome

Special Terms

for College Teams

Rates Reasonable—

$2.50 with Baths, and up

Stilln'tiiir

i#iil

sf§Mr\i

NEW AND FIREPROOF

Ten Minutes' Walk

to Thirty Theatres

Send for Booklet

Harry P. Stimson

formerly with

Hotel Imperial

HEADQUARTERS FOR ILLINOIS

^iiliiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiim

2

Nov. 27—Council of Administration acting under state law gives three days

of grace for Christmas vacation. lhi2e more good night kisses, boys.

Nov. 28—Turkey ard chicken day comes round. Take your pick from the

second joint.

Dec. 1—Sig. Alphs attend Chi Omega open house given solitaire. Only onehand to hold.

Dec. 9—Beta freshman asks for vanishing points at Co-op. Another point in

favor of the Betas.

Dec. 12—Ekblaw signifies intention of verifying Doc Cook's data.

Frank R. Smedleywhose office is in the

First National Bank Building at

Champaign, Illinois, represents

The Northwestern MutualLife Insurance Company

of Milwaukee

There is not enough space in this entire book to explain to

you all the reasons why you should carry insurance in this company.

For that reason we suggest that you write or phone

Frank D. Smedley - District Agent404 First National Bank Bldg. Champaign, Illinois

Bell Phone 193, 1206 Auto, 1041

Page 625

MlillllillllllllllllllllllllliMllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllliim

I

..:; .'. ..'•.

;-: ; r»<

THE BURR COMPANYCHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Engineers, Founders, Machinists

NORTH WORKS

STRUCTURAL STEEL & FOUNDRY

RAILWAY RECORDERS, GRADUATORSAND SPECIAL MACHINERY

Two Plants

City Works—16 N. Hickory St.

Page 626

North Works—Eureka and Champaign St.

tilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIW

VOU can see the smart-ness and improved

features of the

SWEATERSat a glance. The Raglan Shoulder gives

a shapely, modish effect, and the newshaped hip fits around the waist and hips

with elastic snugness.

The University of Illinois has recog-

nized the quality features of the Blauvelt

Full-Fashioned Sweaters, as shown bytheir purchase of the line.

Don't bo satisfied with the ordinary, styleless

Sweater when you can set the smart, Full Fash-

ioned "Blauvelt" at comparatively the sameprice. In any style, stitch, color or combinationof colors.

Write fur Book of Styles

The Blauvelt Knitting Co., Newark, N. J.

;

:

Jim oelfcn t«h

be a i-eo'Lii.

ciTvi -feller hw"it

-05ec.5

Dec. 3—Ray O'Brien introduces mackin^w into Ives-

dale societv.

Dec. 5—Junior smoker. Sore tongues, bieary eyes

and a boxing match held on a two by four platform.

Dec. 6—Soph smoker. Same thing or. ly worse andless experience.

p its e nbargerCleaning, Pressing,

Work called for and

& Fl

Repairingdelivered

y n n

Bell 1967 First door east of Han is'

612 EAST GREEN

Page 627

HlllllllllllIllfH

^Mlli ]lIIIIlffIllIlllilIlfll*flttlIlllllI1IIIIiIllIflIlIlllttfllIlll.lllllllifilIllllIlIlfIfLIIlllltllttlllttltllff*lltltllilllllltltlllIlilttJ]IIIlttlll I J Jrf tl-lf It ill |ny£

There are two ways of Knowing the great Su-

periority of Flat Iron Store Company'smerchandise—

ONE, come to our store and see what we offer

THE OTHER WAY, buy and use our offerings

The first way is more practical and it leads to the other.

Men's Furnishing DepartmentLadies' Furnishing DepartmentDry Goods DepartmentBoot and Shoe Department

Carpet and Rug DepartmentMillinery DepartmentHosiery and Underwear DepartmentReady to Wear Department

Lace Curtain and Curtain Material DepartmentBargain Basement, Hardware, Dishes and Queensware

Dec. 17—Siren board eats their own chestnuts. Illio Roast contest begins.

Sororities start to shine up the anvil.

Dec. 18—Glee clubs annual trip west postponed to 1935.

Dec. 19—Prom programs arrive. Dance considered a success. Universitee

Senet adops simplifid spel'n.

Dec. 20—Stayovers forget their halos and are refused admission to the Saints'

Dance.

Dec. 21—Stayovers get devilish and bar the Saints from their dance. All

hands around. Hugo Hahn sends five pound box of Whitman's slugs to Clara

Prosser. Echoes of a Thanksgiving near engagement.

Dec. 28—Chi Phis assisted by Berry and Hopkins give a Christmas cotillon

at Chicago.

TWIN CITY PRINTING COMPANYFor your Engraved Cards, Menus, Programs, FancyStationery, Office Supplies, and Office Specialties

20 N. Neil Street, Champaign

Page 628

JWIllMMM

iiiiiiiimmmmifiiiiimiiimiiii! ifHiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimwiimi

THE CO. -OP.1 The University of Illinois Supply Store

%Graduation Gifts

College Jewelry

i Illinois Songs

Souvenir Plates

Scrap Books

Fountain Pens

Kodaks

| Pennants

Pillows

| Gift Book

Illinois Song Books

Illinois Shields!

The recollection of the sterling quality of merchandise

bought here, remains long after ithe price is forgotten.

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION

The Co.-Op.Champaign - Illinois

Page 629

..'til| iitl]fiTtti1flftItlllHtll[!tlifttfll!ltllflf1llIflIIIiti1 1 1 i tt f 1 1 1 1 lltttlll lltlllIIfllIitMH>|£EltlltfllIll]lllllltltltilllllllllltllt{iI1111tllil1llltlIiIII 11

-

Illi!lf!ll!!![l!flil!!llljtt!llll!l!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllll!llll|||||i|lll!lltlli!ll|]l|||||!ll||l|llll|

Dec. 13—Junior prom. Pete Daugherty—"Geewhiz, here I telegraphed for a dress suit and it hasn'tcome—Got to meet my girl on the 3 :30 car—pro-grams aren't here yet—got to get some somehow

—

Anybody in the house got an extra dress tie—sayyou don't expect me to work on the Illini today doyou—I wouldn't go to another formal even if theBetas gave one."

-J

^t~~ Bee /S.

=

MANUFACTURERI OESIGNER IMPORTER

J. F. NEWMANManufacturing Jeweler

College Club and Fraternity Pins, Class Pins,

Rings, Medals, Etc., Etc.

Our department for making these goods is the largest in the

country giving exclusive attention to fine grade productions.

Designs and estimates furnished on application.

in John Street, New York

Dec. 14—Hop Harwood, Chick Walduck and Johnny Jones go to breakfast in

their dress suits. fc

Dec. 15—Zuppke is the new coach. "Smiling Bob" takes at the start.

A.STARR BEST ALVIN E BASTIEN CARROLL RIDGWAY

AotarrBest1 INCORPORATED

Madison a WabashChicago

Outfitters

to Young MenClothing, Hats,Furnishings, Shoes

Importers of

Exclusive Novelties in Neck-wear, Leather Goods and all

Accessories to Young Men's Dress

HORSMANTennis Rackets

None Better Made

The Horsman "ModelA-X" embodies thelatest ideas, and standsin a class by itself.

Don't buy until youhave seen it. If yourdealer cannot show it,

write to us.

We are Sole Agentsfor the Celebrated

Ayres Championship

Lawn Tennis Balls.

1913 Balls now readyfor distribution. Sendfor catalogue

E. I. Horsman Co.

365 Broadway

NEW YORK

Page 630

1

fiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimn: mmmiiiimiimiimtijijmijmiimmmiimmi

TYPEWRITEYOUR NOTES

How many times a college graduate is heard to exclaim, "If I'only hadcopies of my notes under Prof. ."

Why hasn't he? Because he has no typewriter with which to put theminto proper shape. After two or three years, he cannot remember the workhis notes mentioned and in disgust he throws them away.

Non-collegians often ask, "What good does a college course do?'' Onthe defensive, the graduate has to admit that he has forgotten almost all

he learned in college, but takes refuge in asserting generalities about culture,

mental training, etc.

Now suppose the student writes notes on a typewriter and retains carboncopies of them for future reference. In the first place, by going at his col-

lege course in a workmanlike manner, he gains the confidence of his professors.

He submits his essays and theses in neat, typewritten manuscript. Hereceives higher marks than the man who hands in illegible, hand-writtenmatter.

The L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter is the favorite with college students,because it is easy to operate and durable. It has ball bearings at all pointswhere friction tends to develop.

No matter what you future work in life may be, the knowledge of how to

run a typewriter will prove of great benefit.

NOW IS THE TIME TO START RIGHT!

L. C. Smith & Bros., Typewriter Company

123 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois

Page 63 1

am 1 HiiHHHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiimii iitnWmijnJiiiMuCTufs

IIIIIII1lllill!lllllll!llllllltlllllllinillHllllHll!IIIHII!lllllliilllllllllllliUII!linillllllHlllllllil!inillllllll!IIIIIHIII!il!lll1lllllfililtllllll

The Best

Chocolates

Made

are

famous

"LaVogue"

Chocolates

60c per pound

Packed carefully lor shipment by parcels-post to any address you name.

Harris & Mead608 E. Green Street

Champaign, Illinois

Chicago's Finest HotelLa Salle at Madison St.

The central location, excellent service, elegant equip-ment and furnishings, and home-like atmosphere make HotelLa Salle the most popular hotel in the city.

Five magnificent restaurants, each the best ofits kind, offer a most delightful place forluncheon, dinner or after-theatre supper.

RA TES:One Person:

Room with detached bath - • $2 to $3 per day

Room with private bath - - $3 to $5 per day

Two Persons:Room with detached bath - - $3 to $5 per dayRoom with private bath - - $5 to $8 per day

Two Connecting Rooms with Bath :

Two Persons - - - $5 to $8 per dayFour Persons - - $8 to $15 per day

Suites : $10 to $35 per dayAll rooms at $S or more are thesame price for one or two persons

iiiifL

filllllUifb

38?

"3ft

:i-UJ..|||i|

Ml 1

I

OS—w.l t

i

Page 632

rHinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

minim liiiwtHMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii.•' . T.iiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii.-

J. M. Kaufman and Co.

Champaign's Largest

Store

Jan. 7—Back again. Xmas ties from Aunt Mary much in evidence. McKnightand Britton form partnership in housekeeping on co-op basis. Chicago grabs "all

three" sides of the triangular chess tournament. Defeat accredited to the fact

that Illinois' most intricate thinking machine was ruled out on account profes-

sionalism.

Jan. 9—Class in Rhetoric I decide that vaudeville is better than the movies.

Some more exponents of the "back to nature" movement discovered.

Jan. 10—Clayberg Bill of 1913 introduced into Senior class meeting.

Jan. 11—Exam schedule announced. Just my luck to have three afternoon

classes. Wisconsin 16, Illinois 15. If Jones had only been here.

B. C. BEACHDEALERS IN

& CO.

H ar d and So ft Coa 1

Auto. Phone 1332Bell Phone 752

50 North Hickory Street

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

Miller Harness Company48-50 Main Street Champaign, Illinois

High Grade Leather GoodsSuit Cases, Traveling Bags, Trunks, Etc. Repairing on these goods doneby competent workmen.

Tooling Leather and Fancy Leather of all shades!—adapted for all kindsof Leather Art Work

We invite an inspection of our goods

Page 633

1

3iii I iiiiiumiiitiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiliiiiuiHftfefmiiiHiHUiiittiiiiiiHi jiiirniiiiiTTnii

GET THE BESTA Good Spray Pump Earns Big Profits

and Lasts for Years

THE ECLIPSE

is a good pump. As practical fruit grow-ers we were using the common sprayersin our own orchards—found their defects

and then invented The Eclipse Its hugesuccess practically forced us into manu-facturing on a large scale. You take nochances. We have done all of the experi-

menting. Large fully illustrated Cata-logue and Treatise on Spraying Free.

MORRILL & MORLEY MFG. COMPANYBENTON HARBOR, MICH.

Jan. 21-

he knew.-Illinois 22, Purdue iS. Jones didn't tell the Boilermakers everything

Washbume's Pat. "O.K." PaperFasteners, used exclusively by thosewho desire the besl in Oliice. Bank,School and Home. Made of Brass

and nickel-plated iteel, three sizes; put upin Bright Metal boxes of 50 & 100 each.

Your Stationer, 10, 1 5. 20 & 25f*.Send 1 0(' for box of 50 assorted. Booklet free.

YEARLY SALE NOW 100 MILLION.THE O. K. MFG. CO.. Syracuse, N. Y.

FREDERICK'S PAT. SANITARYTYPEWRITER AND PENCIL ERASERS

ALWAYS COVERED HANDY ECONOMICALThe adjustable Nickel-plated holder receives at one end the rubber,

which is of a length subslantially that of the holder. Thus it ia alwayscovered and kept cl-an until entirely used and is radily adjusted underpressure of the thumb and finger at the loop end of the holder.NOTE the loop for attaching to typewriter or desk. The uniform

widih and thickness of the rubber which allows one letter of a wcrdtobe erased without defacing another. Price 10(

v. Refills for eilher type-

writer or pencil 5f" each. Your Stationer or direct from us on receiptof price. Booklet free. Postage prepaid.When ordering specify whether pencil or typewriter eraser is desired

THE 0. K. MFG. CO.. Syracuse, N.Y., u s.A.

IBROWPTS BUSINESS COLLEGE

l

can give you a start in life that it

would be impossible for you to get

any other way. We prepare youngpeople to enter business at goodsalaries.

You can double your earningpower by mastering our courses.

The best is worth travelinghundreds of miles for.

Write us TODAY for beautiful

illustrated catalog. It is free, andsending for it places you under noobligation

Address

BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Page 634

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.

HARRIS-DILLAVOU & CO.Successors to Chester A. Harris & Co.

COALFaculty, Fraternity and Club Business Solicited

CHAMPAIGN and URBANA

Chester A. Harris, President John M. Dillavou, Secy-Treas.

E. S. Scott, Jr., Manager

Jan. 13—Short Horns stop to take a drink at the fountain of learning. GeorgeKirk entertains short horness.

Jan. 15—Yearling's parents petition council of administration for revocation

of freshman smoker license. Cubebs detrimental to their health. Ek Palmerleaves school to get hooked up. Altha Watson looks around for a new frat pin.

Jan. 16—Faculty dance by candle light in Bradley hall. Several professors

miss their wives. Black plague prevails everywhere. Illinois record for im-

promptu dates beaten by 234.

Jan. 17—Children's day in the library. Bob Hoffman and Kelly Ennes play

tag with two Theta freshmen.

Roses: ?* Carnations

L XClAI Decorations

*n Gus JohnsonFlorist

*8306 East Springfield Avenue

Champaign, Illinois

PhonesAuto 1471 Bell 1179

The Assistant Florist, Who VAppreciate Your Patronagi

ULL

Page 635

5in I immiiiHiiitimtmfiiiiJiJimif nnniminiimmiiiimiiiimmimimiimiiiiimitiiiiimiiimmiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiil mS

j* I! jaat> 'tfiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiinit1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Inns

C. E. Bonner Mfg. Co.Manufacturers of

Drop Forged Tools

Chain Tongs, Wrenches, Pliers, Pry Bars,

Claw Bars, Box Openers

Also Special Drop Forged Work

C. E. BONNER MFG. CO.CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Trevett-Mattis Banking Co.Capital and Surplus $200,000.00

We carry on the Business of Banking in All its Branches

MONEY TO LOANON FARMS and CITY PROPERTY

AT LOWEST RATE OF] INTEREST

We Solicit Your Business Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent

3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts

Page 636

!MII!Iil!ll!illJII!!!!ll!l!!i!illllllllllliil i!ililii!ill!i!UIIII(IIHlt!llllllillllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllii!llM

pWhere the Cool Breezes Blow

THE LUXURY OF A LAKE TRIPWhere will you spend your summer vacation? Why not enjoy the charms

of our Inland Seas? Rest after work is necessary to human endurance, andholidays are a wise economy. The only enjoyable and economical outingis on the Great Lakes. All the important ports are reached regularly by thesteamers of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company. These boatsare unrivaled in point of elegance, comfort and quality of service, the perfect

freedom afforded by the salon and promenade decks, the commodious state

rooms, luxurious furnishings and excellence of cuisine makes life aboard these

floating palaces a solace to the weary mind and body.WHERE YOU CAN GO

Daily service between Detroit and Buffalo, May 1st to November 1st.

From June 10th to September 10, Steamer City of Detroit III, 500 feet long,

and Steamer City of Cleveland III, 444 feet long, two of the largest side-

wheel passenger steamers in the world, will operate between above points.

Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland, April 15th to December 1st.

During July and August daylight trips will be made, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Saturday out of Detroit, and Monday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday out of Cleveland. Two boats out of Detroit and Cleveland, everySaturday and Sunday night, during July and August. Four trips weeklybetween Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island, the historic summer resort

of the North Country, and from June 25 to September 10, special steamerfrom Cleveland to Mackinac Island, two trips weekly, stopping only at

Detroit each trip, and Goderich, Ontario, every Monday up bound and Satur-

day down bound.RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE

Tickets reading via any rail line, between Detroit and Buffalo, or Detroitand Cleveland, will be honored for transportation on D. & C. Line steamersin either direction.

Send 2-cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes map. Ad-dress L. G. Lewis, General Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAVIGATION COMPANYPhilip H. McMillan, President A. A. Schantz, Vice-Pres., and Gen. Mgr.

General Offices—Detroit, Michigan

Page 637

'Hjiu I iimmiimimmiiii Jiiiiiiiiimimimmtmii I uv£

D D

Miss Isaline DicksonVoice

Dickson Voice andPiano SchoolMary E. DicksonIsaline Clark Dickson

Progressive, Scientific and

Practical Methods

RESULTS POSITIVE

First National Bank Building

CHAMPAIGN Mary E. DicksonPiano

CHAMPAIGN.m ILLINOIS.

R. S. BASSETT, Load and District Manager

PRICE- QUALITY - SERVICE

Lumber. Mllliork, Glass. Coal

Page 638

^11 1 limn iiiiiMiHHiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiliii^

John Hughes, Manager J. D. McKee, Electrical Engineer

The Ideal Electric Co.ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES

Complete Line of Gas and Electric Fixtures on Display

20 Walnut Street, Champaign, 111.

Bell Phone 1998 Automatic 1013

Beers & ClinkenbeardDeliver the Goods whether it be Real Estate, Fire,

Life or Accident Insurance, Surety Bonds, Burglary

Insurance, Farm or City Loans. : : :

37 N. Walnut Street Champaign, Illinois

Percival & MooreheadFurniture, Rugs, Hardware

Only Complete Home Furnishersin Champaign County

Wall Paper Paints Oils Varnishes Glass Mouldings

Picture Framing Parquetry Flooring

Floors Finished Ready to Walk on

Papering Graining All Kinds of Wood Finishing

We make a specialty of Frescoing Large Buildings

WILLIAMS BROTHERSPhones: Bell 278, Automatic 2282 16 Walnut Street, Champaign, 111.

Page 639

aiiiliiimmiuiliiiiiii HilfJIlllHltUUIfllllll i HIE

gBD Ill!lllllilllll!llllllllll!lll!l!llllllllll!lllilfl!lillllliliill!!lil!lliiiiliiil!lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll!lllllillllllllll!llllililll I l!ll£

Jan. 18—Illinois 35, Iowa 9. Campus Scout writes home for money. Clay-

berg calls a meeting of the University Senate for consideration of his bill on elimi-

nation of examinations for Phi Beta Kappas, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho,Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Theta Nu Epsilon.

Jan. 20—Freshmen promise Joe Mitchell $35 for coaching their football team.

You can't buy Fatimas on promises, Jo. Pi Phis give Ekblaw sorority pennantwith the idea of establishing a northern chapter and thereby becoming interna-

tional.

Jan. 23-30—Continued brainstorm.

Feb. 4—Kappa Sigs don dress suits

first beer mug in the Post-Exam Jubilee.

lant about. Honor system approved by large majority of students. Lawyersvehemently declare that they didn't vote against it in order to make sure of their

degree.

and realize their ambition by winningMany wonder what they had to be jubi-

Snow White High Lights

and Coal Black Shadows

With Absolutely No Details in Either

Makes a Very Undesirable Picture

If you want a Photo that is a

true likeness fall of detail, with

all the fine gradations of light,

have them made at

ABERNATHY'S

Page 640

ami ifiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN

PROFESSIONAL CARDSPhones-Residence. Auto 1263, Bell 1238; Office Auto1261. Bell 953; Gymnasium, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Auto 4340

DR. JAMES H. FINCHOffice Hours-11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.

209 Illinois Bldg. Champaign, III.

Phones—Offlce-Auto. 1446; Bell 1035; Residence—Auto. 1026; Bell 1303

R. W. BRAITHWAITE, V. S.

Veterinarian for the University of Illinois

Cor. Washington and Hickory Champaign, 111.

Both Phones—House—Auto. 4289, Bell 86- Offlce-Auto. 4241, Bell 86

DR. JAMES S. MASONOffice Hours-8 to 9 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ra.

Cor. Race and Elm Sts. Urbana, III.

Bell Phone Auto Phone

DR. ORVILLE R. HURDOsteopathic Physician

512 S. Mathews Ave. Urbana, 111.

Office Hours-9-ll a. m., 2-5 p. m. Sundays by Ap.Office, Auto 1604, Bell 700; Res., Auto 25051 Bell 1899

DR. WM. V. SECKERPhysician and Surgeon

Office 208-209 ls% Nat'l Bank Champaign, 111.

Auto Phone 1737

DR. W. A. SHURTZDENTIST

401 Illinois Bldg. Champaign, 111.

FRANK H. BOGGSLAWYER

107-109 W. Main St. Urbana, 111.

W. G. SPURGINLawyer—County Judge

Court House Urbana, 111.

THE OEBANA LIGHT, HEAT & POWER COMPANY

All Things Electrical

LIGHTS YOUR HOMES-LIGHTS YOUR STREETSAND MAKES THE WHEELS GO 'ROUND

JOHN A. GLOVER, General Superintendent

CHAMPAIGN & URBANAARE GOOD TOWNS IN WHICH TO LIVE

THE EDUCATIONAL CENTER OP THE STATE

Public Schools of the Highest Type andthe Unsurpassed University of Illinois

Write to the Chamber of Commerce, Champaign, and a beautiful

book of views will be mailed you free

Yards—Central Ave. and P. & E. Right of Way Phones—Yard, Bell 109, House, Bell 1352

JOHN B. BENNETTMASONRY CONTRACTOR

Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Pressed Brick, Wall Coping, Flue Lining, Mortar Color

URBANA—The Home of the University of Illinois

Buy a Houston Fountain Pen

If not better than any you have ever seen, or used, get your

money back. Every pen fitted with a gold chain for which

no charge is made. Prices from $2.50 up. Just the pen

for college students on account of shape, balance and speed.

(Stick to the shape of the old dip holder.) Our pens are

endorsed by the leading colleges.

HOUSTON PEN COMPANYSIOUX CITY, IOWA

Ray L. Bowman, Local Dealer, Walker Opera House, Champaign

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm

Wing's Quality Seeds

Our Alfalfa is guaranteed fodder-free. We have Our Own ImprovedStrains of Corn and Soy Beans. Our Corn is the highest yielding in Ohio.

We have tested every variety of Soy Bean, discarded the poor ones, andare handling the best. We sell more of this seed than any other seedsmanin the United States.

VETCH and MELILOTUSTHE GREAT SOIL RESTORERS

Send for our free catalogue, and get the latest facts of PermanentAgriculture.

The Wing Seed Co.BOX I MECHANICSBURG, OHIO

ROYAL A . STIPESSAND, GRAVEL, CEMENTCRUSHED STONE & COAL

Both Phones Champaign and Urbana, 111.

Page 641

5ftll I llllllinilHUIIilllll(lllt!!HIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllIHin!lllllIIIIIIItnni!tllllll!1UIIIIUIIIillllillllllilllllll!ltlllllf!llllllllllllll!llll!lllllllilllll

S|imu»«inmHn»»»iii»ninimuitmnH»HmmiiHHitHHBHi

t

Busey's Bankof

URBANA, ILLINOIS

DEPOSITORY of the FUNDSof the UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS

M. W. Busey, TreasurerUniversity of Illinois

OFFICERSM. W. Busey President

Paul G. Busey Vice-Pres.

G. H. Baker Cashier

S. H. Busey Asst. Cash.C. A. Bongart Asst. Cash.C. B. Busey Asst. Cash.C. C. Burford

Mgr. Svg. Dept.

Capital, $100,000.00 Established 1868

We solicit and will appreciate Your Accounts

THE HOMETelephone Co.OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY

Telephone Building,

Neil and Clark Streets

Champaign, Illinois

Manford SavageHerman KiperSanford F. HarrisH. T. Williamson .

President

TreasurerSecretary

Gen. Mgr.

Who Am I

Why I'm the manthat put the "Fact"

in

"Satisfaction"

All Dealers 5c

FRANK E. MATHENYMfg.

Page 642

]

1 1 tins

If lltfl I Ml Iff 1H Eft I Hillll

Attention of Co-eds

ManicuringHair DressingHair WeavingScalp TreatmentFacial TreatmentElectrolysis

Miss SchmehlAuto 1517 504 E. Green St.

Champaign

THE HAT SHOPMrs. A. L. Bergen

Styles and Prices to Suit

OUR UNIVERSITY GIRLS

78 N. Neil St. Champaign, 111.

Mrs. Laura E. MartinSPIRELLA CORSET SHOP

80 N. Neil St.

Opposite Beardsley Hotel

Phones: Bell 2020 Auto 1696Champaign, Illinois

Visit the

"FRAT"The Best Confectionery in the

Twin Cities

Your appearance is the reflection

of your character

Let US call for your cleaning andpressing

PARIS DYEING & CLEANINGCOMPANY

7 N. Neil St. Phones: £u|f f*||

C. N. CLARK & CO-The Monument Men

URBANA, ILL.Our Specialties - Montello WisconsinChocolate, Pike River Wisconsin Grey,Wisterviks Black Swedish Granites, andthe Colorado Yule Pure White Marble,all of which are fully guaranteed by con-

tract.

This is the $25,000 monument at Prince-

ton, Indiana, built by the Clarks. andmade of the famous Montello Granite.

Base 24 ft. square; height 65 ft., statu-

ary of standard U. S. bronze.

Page 643

!

iitiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiimimii: hiiiiii.

^ll|lllllllilllimilillillliilllli)MI[illiillllllill|[lll[iHIII|]]|llillllllllllllll||llll||IHilllilll|||Hii|||ii|i

S. A. Sandweger

COAL and COKE DEALER

Good Service Good Coal

OFFICE215 W. Main

Phones: Bell 201 Auto. 4239

YARDSBig 4 & West St.

Phone, Bell 236

URBANA, ILL.

All Orders Given Prompt Atten-tion

i9o man fjas srnton so olb ttjat fje cannotlearn at least one J2eto (Eljins. M be can

learn ©nt, fje tan learn a S?unbreb—aCfcousanb. g>fjelbon

Our aim is to conduct a hard-ware store in a manner which will

be so much different from theusual custom that we may beable to draw you and every otherexacting and careful buyer to usby our up to the minute methods.We solicit a trial from you thatwe may both be benefitted.

The Chas. HallHardware Co.115 S. Race St Urbana, 111.

Special attention to phone orders

J. Ray Gallagher & Co,Sanitary Plumbers and Heating Engineers

104 North Market Street

URBANA, ILLINOIS

Bell Phone 1034 Auto Phone 4212

ENOS H. RENNER

Both Phones

FUNERAL DIRECTORPRIVATE AMBULANCE

220 W. Main St., Urbana, Illinois

L. K. Howse & CompanyWHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE

Champaign, Illinois

Page 644

Sill I illlllllllMIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIMllllltllllllltllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!:. IliHICi

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnii^niiiimmiiiiM

Good Tailorinmeans suitable dress for every

occasion.

There are some places and oc-

casions that can hardly be tole-

rated unless one is beyond criti-

cism.

For the cheerful, daily task or

for the stately formal function.

"THE TAILORIN YOU NEED"

made by A. E. Anderson & Co.,

of Chicago, is at your service.

Fashions correct, fit and fabric

perfect. Every garment fully

guaranteed.

We are always pleased to show

you the woolens in large pieces.

300 in number.

Prices $18.00 to S45.00

FRED G. MARSHALLTailoring and Furnishings

BRADLEY ARCADE CHAMPAIGN

Feb. 5—Several names conspicuous for their absence in the list of eligible frat

material. Slater and Stevens toss a penny before Peace Contest. Cherry Valleyboy wins.

Feb. 9—Gophers shaken up by flat wheels on the Wabash R. R. and not in

good condition. Illinois wins, 19 to 12.

Feb. 11—The lads with the white lids hold an election in which the middlemangets the best of the ultimate consumer. Law students pick scrap with Illini overhonor system vote. Able advocates, hitherto unknown break into print.

Feb. 12—Abraham Lincoln memorial dedication held. Hooray for the newgovernor. One way to attain popularity—stand in front of the motion picture

machine. Skee Sauer enrolls in hog raising club. Came near being shot for a spy.

Page 645

illllllllllllllll>llll!llll!li!l!lllHl!llll!ill!lllllllllliti!ll!ll!llll!i;!llll!Iil!lll!lilllllllllllllin!l!llllli!imi!!l!]!lill!ll!lil a

L '

For MenDARK SHADERUSSIA CALF

One of the season's best styles

with Rubber Sole and Heel $4.50

KELLEY'S SHOE STORE

Chemical Investigations and Analyses for All Industrial Problems

For over half a century we have specialized in chemical research in theindustrial field. Our service covers chemical control, plans, specifications

and supervision; advice in patent matters involving chemical subjects;

reports on new commercial processes, and the like. We have special fa-

cilities for research work to develop economy of operation and improve-ment of output in the manufacture of metal goods, food products, etc.

Correspondence invited.

SOIL ANALYSISFarmers—You ought to know what is lacking in your soil—what crops

will do best on your land. Write for Free Bulletin.

MARINER & HOSKINS, Chemists and EngineersEstablished 1856

2009 Harris Trust Building, 113 West Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL.

C. J. Miller, Mechanical Engineer J. (i. Allyn, Mining Engineer

SOUDER'SOLDEST—LARGEST—BEST

Dry Cleaning andDyeing Plant

Plant—506 N. Neil

Office—Walker Opera House

Page 646

tfiftitiiitfitiFtfftiiiiiiiaiiititiiiitittiiEiiiHfiiiiiiiitfUfiiiTiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiintiiiiiftitifUiintiiiiiiiitiuir B-nr^

sLiiiimii Hi I in:

You will find us on yourway home from town

We carry a complete stock of suitable gifts for graduation in the line of

Diamonds, Watches and JewelryOur repair department is in charge of experts

Rubin and BowmanOpposite W. Lewis &Co. JEWELERS

LAWDEREXCLUSIVE TAILORING

1 01 West Church Street

CHAMPAIGN

Regular DepartmentYoung Men's Department

$38.00 to $50.00

$25.00 to $35.00

High Class Tailoring

J. C. GABEL & COMPANYMANUFACTURERS OF

Sheet Metal Specialties

AND MODEL MAKERS OF

BRASS, WOOD OR IRON

Our Knowledge of Patents Will Help You on Your Models

202-204 N. 1st Street, P. O. Box 257

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

Page 647

>![[|lltlllII!!llilill!!:ill!illltJlllllllllltllilllllllillllilllllllII!lllllt!lf!lilfll!II!llillilll(HI!lllllll!niliIillllllilllllinilinilllll1IilHIIIMII

Steam ShiPTICKETSAll Lines

Fanny B. Sherfy44 Walnut Street

CHAMPAIGN

Third Street Bakeryand Delicatessen

604 South Third Street

THE POPULAR STUDENTS'STORE

Bakery Goods,Fruits,Candies,Cigars

Everything good to eat

Both Phones

JOHN H. DOYLE(Successor to T. H. Trevett)

STOVES, HARDWARE AND TINWAREMalleable Ranges, Radiant Home Furnaces

Champaign, Illinois

ROSS AND BOYLECash Meat Market

105 SOUTH NEIL STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

The Fellows that do the Business

COMMONWEALTHHOTEL

(Inc.)

Opposite State House, Boston, Mass.

Storer F. Crafts, Gen. Mgr.

[Ijpift:**B9? ^Sm*.-^ '

hi I. 11 Ji

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for $1.00 per day and up, whichincludes free use of public shower baths.

Nothing to Equal This in New England

Rooms with private baths $1.50 per day and up; suites of two roomsand bath for $4.00 per day and up.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF

Strictly a Temperance Hotel SEND FOR BOOKLET

Page 648

,'milllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMm

iiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiifiiiiiiniiiitiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiifHififfitiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiii9l

We Make Simplified Self-Filling and Non-Leakable Pensfor Those Who Prefer Them

The strong, simple, common sense pen.

It holds a whole barrel of ink, not a bar-

rel full of trouble-making parts. Thebarrel is in one solid piece, therefore it

cannot leak. A self-draining

feeder prevents soiled caps.

"A Real Fountain Pen."

The J. G. Rider Pen Co.Rockford, Illinois

FOR SALE BYPERRY H. GRAVES

305 E. Green Street Champaign, Illinois

Fountain Pens of all makes repaired

Feb. 13—Cop Healy returns and Juniors go ahead with their

election. Carter and Clements run good race, Butt (continued

in our next). Dean Faucett brands story of Illinae's beautiful

feet as false. We're 'fraid she spoiled some one from making a

good living a la Gertrude Hoffman.

Feb. 14—The band announces its intention of walking the

streets of Washington and meeting senators' pretty daughters.

-Teb. 13-

CHAS. E. MUELLERWholesale and Retail

COAL and ICE

Bell Phone 972

118 South Neil Street

Champaign, Illinois

Auto Phone 2139

Page 649

am I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiitiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiittutiiimuiiiiiuiiiiii utiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiut

' HHMiHiHIi lllllllllillllll. iiiiimiiiiiiiiimiim iffiE

CHAS H. BESLY & COMPANYEstablished 1875

118 to 124 North Clinton Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Incorporated 1909

FINE TOOLSMachinists', Mill and Railroad Supplies

Seamless and Brazed Tubes in Brass and CopperBrass, Copper, Bronze and German Silver in sheets

Rods and WireBesly Disc Grinders Helmet Temper TapsHelmet Circles Helmet CupsHelmet Cement Helmet Oil

Telephones: Home 1392, Bell 748

Empire SteamLaundry

Shaw & Plotnek Brothers, Props.

103 West University Avenue

BUNDLE, FLAT AND FAMILYWASHING

Bacon Bros.WALL PAPER HOUSE

17-19 Walnut Street

Both Phones

Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes,Ivrc.

Contractors for paperhanging,house painting, deeorating andhard wood finishing

A discriminating purchaser will

readily appreciate the high grades

and artistic designs of Furniture

and Hugs we are showing.

ThetJ$u,ndkGA

m\('dki}l Rug

never wears nor fades

Walker and Mulliken

43 and 45 Neil St.

Champaign, Illinois

u Page 650

iiiiimiiimiiiHiiiin iitiniif

r

3 per cent paid on time deposits

The Urb anaBanking Co.

Capital $100,000

Responsibility $100,000,000

Urbana, Illinois

Evans HowardFire Brick Co.

St. Louis, U. S. A.

Makers of

Sewer and Culvert Pipe, Fire

Brick and Cupola Blocks, Loco-motive and Furnace Tile, Chim-ney Pipe and Flue Lining.

All Fire Clay Products

Open Day and Night

Eat at Marten's57 Main St., Champaign, 111.

Bell 1204 Automatic 1533

TALK ABOUT

Velvet and Jersey Ice CreamMade by the

Champaign Ice Cream Company, Inc.

Special attention given to all fancy orders

Our New Plant: 11 5-1 17 E. University Avenue

Page 651

>miiii!!ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!t!iiiiiiii!!ii!ii!iimi!imimii!iii!ni!iiiiiiiiiinm iui:.i

Chas. P. ShepardLadies Tailor

Danville, Illinois

25 W. North St.

At Beardsley Hotel every

week during the seasons

Champaign, Illinois

Shepard—Satisfaction

That's all

Don't Forget the

Name MUELLERon the Plumbing Goods

when you build

It means QUALITY.It insures perfect and

constant service.

It means that you can-not go wrong, because ev-

ery article is

UNCONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED

"There's Lasting Class in

Mueller Brass"

H. Mueller Mfg.CompanyDecatur, Illinois

^_

MOORE'STHE ORIGINALNON-LEAKABLE

1250 aunpdFOUNTAIN PEN

ASK YOUR DEALER WHY?Chas. G. Percival, M D , Editor of Health, New York, says : "On my

recent two years' automobile tour of 50.000 miles into every part of theNorth American Continent, I carried a Moore's Non-Leakable FountainPen, and I am pleased to say that it never failed me despite the roughusage I gave it. It worked with equal facilitv in the tropical climate of

Mexico as in the Arctic Circle. On my South American trip next yearI shall again carry a Moore."

FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERSDescriptive circular and price list mailed on request

Every Moore Non-Leakable Fountain P- n carries n>ith it the mo*t unconditional gua antec.

AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., adams. gushing & foctzrManufacturers SeUn8 ASe ' fc

.168 DEVONSHIRE STREET, . . . BOSTON, MASS

Pdge 6c

rmil,llill!llllimi!llll|] •lllIltlUlllIftIlfTIllItMIJli1iIllltfflfllILLtltfflIIIIIt11!lltII-l»!:ll-Utl-»f-rflfliltMlliilIllllIlllllI<Mll«1llfltfll ltl^

COLUMBIAA Distinctive ChairThe Ideal Columbia

ISone which will increase the charm of your

office by reflecting your own character in

its selection, and exert a positive influence

upon your patients by the good impressionit creates in your favor, by its subtle sugges-tion of beauty, strength, reliability and en-

durance.And it is the only dental chair made which

will enable an operator to accommodate everyclass of physically perfect or deformed pa-tients.

This is very important, for a great manypatients are exceptionally sensitive abouttheir physical peculiarities, and in gainingtheir confidence by catering to their wantsand needs, you will require a chair which will

aid you in the very best way. Such a chair

is The Ideal Columbia.

A New Electric EngineColumbia Model "C"

TO the dentist who wants an electric en-

gine of the folding bracket type, this newColumbia Model "C" will appeal with

an irresistible fascination.

For it combines a more highly perfectedbracket than any other on the market, withthe motor supported in a swivel and balanceby the main belted arm and short arm, so thatthe motor itself is always away from thepatient, while the arm and handpiece is mostconvenient for the operator.

Because of its greater range, smoother ac-tion and almost universal adaptability, it is

believed this new type will supersede all othermakes of this kind on the market.

Investigate it and you will be convincedof this beyond doubt, when you have seen

the details of its construction.

In addition to the highest types of Columbia Chairs and Electric Engines, you can getthe furniture and other appliances of first-class manufacturers to complete your equipment,on the most liberal^installment terms, through your regular dental depot.

SEND FOR OUR CATALOG TO GIVE YOU FURTHER PARTICULARS

The Ritter Dental Manufacturing CompanyRochester, New York

31 West Lake St., Chicago; 200 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City; 142 ^Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiii—imnnimi

Professors and Students—Get prices first on your binding from thp

Twin City Bindery & Blank Book Co.Phone, Bell 779 22-24 North Neil St., Champaign, 111.

Manufacturers of

BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF LEDGERSSpecial Ruled Sheets for Any Style BinderBound Books of Every Description

Gold stamping and lettering Loose Leaf Binders rebound and repaired

Filing boxes and cases. Leather card and bill cases made to order

Desk pads and blotters Magazines and periodicals bound in any style

Special made portfolios Rebinding of every description

F. K. ROBESONDEPARTMENT STORE

Everyone of the 26 depart-

ments a complete store within it-

self. Dry Goods, Millinery, Car-pets, Rugs, Small Wares. Drug-gist Sundries, Women's and Chil-

drens' Ready-to-wear Outer Ap-parel, Men's and Boys' Clothing,

Men's and Boys' Furnishing

Goods, Men's and Boys' Hatsand Caps, A Large Shoe Depart-ment, Underpriced BasementStores, China, Haviland, Austrianand American Dinnerware, Sil-

verware, Table Cutlery, Hard-ware.

At this store you are alwaysassured of full value for yourmoney.

F. K. ROBESONThree Floors

47 and 49 Neil St.

103, 105, 107, 109 Church St.

Champaign, Bl.

BAKERS OF QUALITY

RIECKHOFF'S BAKERY

Our specialties are Fancy Cakes,

Rolls and Bread for Picnics andParties

1 135 Neil Street Both PhonesChampaign, Illinois

CORSETTIERE & MODISTE

The GossardCorsetsThey Lace in Front

MISS E. M. SHEPHERDURBAN A. ILL.

Cohen Bldg. Suite 101

METZLER & SCHAFER CO.

"THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY"

WHOLESALE GROCERSTO THE CONSUMER

If we can't save you from 10 to

20 per cent we would not expect

you to give us your orders.

Ohampaion, III.

Page 654

isii I imiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimir ihiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimimiiiimiuiitifitmiimmiiimmiiiiimiiii! imfa

iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiH MiiiiimiiiiiimiiEiiiM

Zeke and Dyke's Cafeteria606 South 6th Street

GOOD EATS QUICK SERVICE

Palmer and Harris, Proprietors

Feb. 15—Highball Wilson thinks he isn't being advertised

enough and starts an agency of his own. From now on A. T. O.

in the lime-light.

Feb. 16—Millard feels like a duck and sits on Sigma Kappa' porch while it rains.

Feb. 18—Word comes that Shobe has annexed the pistol shot

championship of the great northwest. Now we know who started

the great riot of 1912. He's an Alpha Sigma Phi too. Blondy-jUJj^'j Rohlfing's pink cheeks and compliments to the girls win him

t,l is" Hatchet Orator prize.

Spaulding & QuirkEXCLUSIVE DRUGGISTS

Red Cross Pharmacy—59 Neil St.

Green Street Pharmacy—602 E. Green

Druggists' Sundries

Bell Phone 561 Auto Phone 4125

G. W. LawrenceFurniture, House Furnishings, Pianos

Sheet Music and Victrolas

224-226 W. Main Street URBANA, ILLINOIS

The "CAVE"H. E. PAGE, Prop.

Page 655

ami mi. I iu£

SIH|Uti!llllllim Ii!H!IHIIIItllllllll!tl||l!itll!!llllli!llllllill|![||||||IIII|!l||lillillllili||||i||||ii|||!i|||[iiiii||!U

Compliments of

—

The Deisel-WemmerCompany

Lima, Ohio

Manufacturers of theSan Felice and El Verso Cigars

HotelBeardsley

FORBanquets and Private

Dinner Parties

THE O'BYRNE TRANSFERAND STORAGE COMPANY

Branches

The Cave Tite Wad'sSpaulding & Quirk's

F. G. CAMPBELL & SONSReal Estate, Loans, Insur-

ance and Rental Agents112 E. University Ave.Champaign, Illinois

Automatic Phone 2228

S. E. Henley Lumber Co.203 S. Market St.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash,Doors, Mouldings, lime, Plaster,

etc., etc.

Champaign, Illinois

Auto Phone 1353

w . w. Wallsan d Company

Mill Work and Coal

Champaign : : Illinois

S. E. DillavouFarm Machinery

VehiclesGas Engines Farm Scales

67 N. Walnut St.

Champaign, Illinois

Champaign SteamLaundry

THE OLD RELIABLEMonroe & Keusink, Proprietors

30 North Neil Street

Phones: Home 1115 Bell 897

Abe Selicovitz

17-19 South Market St.

Champaign, Illinois

Page 656

?r»i fiiiiittiiifitiiirfiiifitiiMifiifiifiitiiEifiiiifiiiiititiiiififiiiiiffiiitiftiiJtitiiiriiiJiiiitiiitfifiiffiifitiiiiiiiitiiiiTiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiif H nr*«

Mossier's style chart other side

m=>

Mossler's—Chicago

IS UNIQUE

A " Clothes Harvest "

for college men.

The Mossier Shop caters

to the exclusive taste of

the college men. Our show-

ing this season particularly

emphasizes the American

clothes with soft English lines.

Fabrics of English, Scotch

and American Make. Clothes that are durable and

shape retaining, yet soft in style and effect.

Prices range $20 to $50. Every size—Every proportion.

Worn at all the exclusive Varsities

of America, yet only to be had at

Mossier Co.

19 East Jackson Boulevard

Chicago

Send for samples. Clothes sent everywhere on request

s

fa

88

JOHCJH

fa

fV)

1%

fa

£

Ci

fa

fa

T3 T3 ^

u

Studs Linkstch-Gua

arf

Pin

•3 23 Cu>?3

FPin,Studs,

nks

and

tch-Gua

uds

and

.Gold

luard

an

fPin

3S a

No1 Gold Gold

dWa

nd

Sc 00 i~_* UtH

a « tj

o ofiSV S3

O B J5 u §9|*"*

2 o a o "O-Sfl |a|«ooa

B-S OoO

o |

s„ ._ s •S Hc ° ^1

Mws£

z

Ascot

in

Black,

White

Dark

Effect

Imperial

in

Quiet

Tone;

Subdued

Patte

bl £ -

PlSJ

Biack

Silk

o

Satin

Ties

o

Black

Stock

v.

Standing

Coll

u i Id

*- t: -b

illo

Ascot

Tie

Once

Ov

Four-in-Hand

Imperial

o

iiB1

3H

ov -3 a ° a

1" V B. O O O

1O3O

„<n 2° £ =c S pa

^ ~ S

Pearl

or

hlte

Gla

ne-Butto

If

Stitch

•o

3 a

>> •-

n o

c G

o oHeavy

Golfl

Gloves

of

Fed

Glace

Wool

Knit

White

Chan

&°«i, C13

o ? J<u a B y

B< .1 5 1 «U 2 J3 £« i y -tt

-1 s?

S 5«yo(J

Pok

LapF

or

WingS

.* £ *in

•2 1

o ,c -o

gasinWh

o

a m 53C

_= B

2 §

uo M « X v

- S x s„ *; » S3 )??«> ^ w(ABoain

23 ShS h o v S O V tl

~ "71 ** &~5"°

Patent

LButton

or

Pat

Leathei

Paten

Enameled

]

Patent

LTie

K -BW sa 8<*>

H

<n 5)

o.b a

?&— o

W !i 4J

s

SonQ 5

Eowler

or

Alpine

with

Lounge

Coat

Bowler

with

Morning

Coa

- -

Q Ov-5 §

y«

2

Ej

aoXH

ll!tn « n

« .° s

Z, en

Sin"bX o2s<3 «

in

Same

Materia

as

Coat

Silk

Braid

on

Sides n

i<n

(9

u

9oH

"Knickers"

Striped

and

White

Flanne

2 "•a

d•a ^fi K 2-g-o

x J2 "oas:e ark ilks

8 £» sail

Bra chCv

or

Mix:S° G -Bre

er

Gs,

Bl

ed

Satch

Dr

of yClLin.

had3

Single-

Mat

or

Fane.Silk

a.*:*Single

Silv Silk PiquToM

Fane and

oH

i!°8

(-•yor

le-

Frock Oxford

Hp S2

kDouble-

rted

:

Coat

to g a

oV Cutawa

Doub

Breasted

Black

orm8a>H

5 jj03

M «> O

S u3 «o a

Sac

Single

orBreas

Lounge

J< 3""*

SS2

< ll 2 23 1 no

a

a??-B B I

o(J

Eg§5« S « n

£55°I*?

•5

Buo

i s

1

S — 3 2Mb J3 oo .eO

(-> ..

o8 £ H

S° c3 s

Bl a "? c

zo

<u(j

O Dav

Dress

hurch.

Day

Weddini

Afternoon

Calls

Receptions

and

Matinees

Evening

Dress

Evening

Wedding,

Ba

Receptions,

Formal

Dinners,

Theatre

and

Opera

Informal

Evening

Dress

Club,

Stag

and

Informal

Dinners

At-Home

Dinners

NroRMAL

Day

Dres

jr

Ordinary

Occasio

after

six

o'clock

and

Sundays

Business

Dress

Business,

Sporting

Events

and

Men's

Assemblies

Outino

Dress

For

Outing

and

Various

Sports

Motoring

U " ta

COCHRANE-BLYMETAL SAWING MACHINES

For Rapid and Accurate Cutting of Steel and Iron Bars

No. 2 B4.J in. size

Made in five sizes. Capacities 4 inch to

8| inch stock. Ask for catalog.

COCHRANE-BLY COMPANYRochester, New York

Also Mfrs. of Saw Sharpening and Filing Machines

A mild,

satisfying

smoke

You pay 10c

for cigars

not so good

CHASE HARDY TREESBuy good trees or none

We grow as good trees as canbe produced in Western New Yorkwhere all the good orchards thatare the back bone of the fruit in-

dustry come from. Our catalogue

and booklet, "How to Plant andImprove the Home and Orch-ard" will tell you why you shouldbuy our No. 1 grade trees to se-

cure results. Sent free on request.

We want local representation,

and traveling salesmen. We pay

well and pay promptly.

Write for particulars.

CHASE BROTHERS COMPANYThe Rochester Nurseries

ROCHESTER NEW YORK

PEORIA

Tent & Awning Co.

Slickerine (Waterproof) Covers

for Stacks, Machines and Horses

Tents and Awnings of all Styles

Camping Outfits—Rope all Sizes

Large and Small Tents for Rent

Write or Telephone Us for Prices

PEORIA TENT AND AWNING COMPANY

110 S. Washington St., Peoria, 111.

Both Telephones, 877 »

THE S500 CIGAR100 PER CENT PURE

The $500 guarantee also applies to

our "Dean's Havanas" giant size.

Note—The Havana filler usedin these cigars is imported direct

from the island of Cuba, and fromthe section in which the best

tobacco is grown.

SOLD BY ALL. DEALERSTHE BEAM-DEAN CO.

Manufacturers, Canton, 111.

THERE IS SATISFACTION AND PROFIT

In Clean Seed. Use a Racine Mill and You will be Satisfied.

MANUFACTURED BY

JOHNSON & FIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANYRACINE, WISCONSIN

LESEURE BROTHERSBILLIARDS, POOL, CIGARS

39 North Neil Street 614 East Green Street

CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

The 1913 Graduating Class

Ordered their Caps and Gowns from

E. R. MOORE COMPANY4016 Evanston Ave., Chicago, Illinois

Illil!llllllll!lllllllll!lli[|||lllll!lll!lillll!ll!lilllll!llllllllllllll1lllRiRnnnRnTTllTTniiTn "1TI

^v^^ -^

xv Cement

_j. -,-•' Bk^

Products

of all

;-..- Ijl i

, ; 1 jiA y L.. «

'

Kinds

Block Plant of Granitoid Stone Company, Urbana, Illinois

Frank A. Somers, Manager Phones—Bell 562, 2026; Auto 4317

Limestone Dust for Acid SoilTREATMENT

and all sizes of crushed stone for road building and concrete construction

Columbia Quarry CO. General Offices 710 Fulterton Building

oli LL/Ulo, 1VI \J .

Quarries Located at

Millstadt Junction and Columbia, III.

on Mobile & Ohio Railroad Your inquiries solicited

The "Racine" Grader and Fanning Mills

and if heAskand par

your Dealer for this Mill,

ticulars to

Our Motto : Not How Cheap,but How Good

Every Farmer by using oneof these mills for Grading his

Seed Wheat, Oats or Corn,will produce 25 percent larger

yield per acre; thoroughlygrading the seed grain pre-

vents foul seeds growing.Elevator and Bagger will

save two men in operating it.

Corn Grader will grade yourSeed Corn to even size for

your Planter, grade your oatsand Barley for Seed by separ-ating the small Oats or Barleyfrom the large, and all WeedSeeds.

does not have it, write for prices

JOHNSON & FIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANYRacine, Wisconsin

Page 657

t!u\ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiMmiiiiitiiiiiiiiniintiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiiJiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiJiii

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiim lii^

T s2 siA

H ^r x^™"^-m _.^^ rf *** ,-•R

E /f^**^€Z*Xl^£4>f CADE

The Most Popular Spot on the Campus

Ball Room, Banquet Hall, Confectionery

As you enter the Arcade turn to the left

FRED G. MARSHALLTailor and Furnisher for Men

The MeloroseEverything for Women

J. C. TaylorShoes for Particular People

Harry Hamrick Arcade Barber Shop

The Best Place to Eat—

Lindley's Dining Shop

Pjge 658

alii! iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmm litis

r:iii|ii!iiii!!Siiii:;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiii!imiiiiiiiiiiw

TALK ABOUT

Mr. Glancyand

THE MARQUETTEThe original first-class popular-

price hotel in America

400 rooms; Rates $1.00 to $5.00

AT ST. LOUIS, MO.A hotel for your mother, wife and

sisters.

A . C . D U RRAll kinds of sheet metal work and

warm air furnace work. Also newfurnaces—steel and cast iron.

Bell Phones 850 and 1248

506 S. Fourth Street, Champaign, 111.

FOR RENT—Flats of 3, 4, G

rooms each, in the new Orlandoapartment house on Race street.

one-half block north of the post-

office in Urbana. Rents from $17up including steam heat, water andtelephone service, with kitchenette,

containing gas range, hot and cold

water and kitchen cabinet. Housecontains all modern improvements.Shafer Investment Co., 24 NorthNeil street, Champaign.

Have your Shoe Repairing done by

George F. Reed621 Wright St., Champaign, 111.

Phones, Auto 4152 Bell 832

L. W. AppersonPractical Plumber

PLUMBING and HEATINGRepair Work a Specialty

104 West Main St., Urbana, 111.

A Modern

Vulcanizing Plant

prepared to take care of

—

YOUR TIRE TROUBLES

The J. M. Brash Vulcanizing Works

Auto 4511 Bell 18(39

223 W. Main Street, Urbana, 111.

GEO. LEGG POULTRY COMPANYWholesale Dealers in Poultry and Eggs

Auto 1544, Bell 602 H. R. Mallory, Mgr. Champaign, Illinois

Pai.e659

;iii!iiiitfittiiififf[tiiiiirtiiiiiiiiftiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iif nt^

r

i

iiHimiimmmmnmimiiiinnmmnmwMHiiHmHBHiB iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.iii.iiiiiiiiiifi; I hie-

The P. & O. No. 70 Planter is a two row edge drop machine, winch is

proving exceedingly popular because of some of the new and exclusive

features of its construction.

Among these are extra large hoppers, which can be tilted to allow theplates to be changed without removing the seed. A sight feed which per-

mits the operator to see the seed as it drops from the hopper to the uppervalve; a cushion spring on the connection of front and rear frame, whichinsures uniform depth of planting and relieves the necks of the horses

from all shock and jar. Special arrangement for depositing seeds in cells

edgewise. ( 'hoice of three styles of furrow openers. Double Disc marker,one of the most popular features ever put on a planter.

The planter can be used for either hill or drill planting, the changefrom one to the other being very simple, and requiring but a few momentstime.

kq We want you to know all about this planter. It will pay you to write

for complete description, which we will gladly furnish.

Remember that P. & <). Co. backs every machine they put out with

an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE.

1842

Parlin CSb Orendorff CompanyCANTON, ILLINOIS 1913

Page 66o

Elan mmmiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii^

smiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiitiim

H. J. Carpenter Musical Art StudioInstructor on Piano, Violin and Pipe-Organ

Piano Tuner

Specialist with Grand Piano and OrganActions Carefully Cleaned and Regulated

Over 400 Instruments in Charge

Co-op Building, Green and Wright Streets, Champaign, 111.

ChampaignBottling Works

56 First South Street

SODASALL FLAVORS

SIPHONSGINGER ALE

ETC.

M. Maher, ProprietorBell Phone 95

MissL . M. Prewitt

Modiste

Caters especially to the Univer-sity Faculty and Students

Designs Evening Gowns for all

Social Functions

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLD.5th Floor Champaign, 111.

Page 661

tif3.irS!ii:tt£!i:^iitsiiiiiJ«affitiivii|iitcitii]ttiaiiiiiiifitiiii>iiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiifi»«tffi4ittiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiifTiittttiTiiitfftift*iiiiiiriiiti[i)ii],iiiiifi iiifK

^1«« IIlllllllltII1IttftllllilillIlttTlllIlIMIIIllf!liItll^IIIIII1IItir«SllllllllfIlfIltlllIlIllllftlI11lftlflllIlIllllttlllfttlllllIltlfIIIIIIII11111lf1lltlIIfllfll 111-"

Auto 2224 Bell 203

W. F. MurpheyGroceries and Confectionery

Good Things to EatLunch Stuff and Fresh Fruit a Specialty

512 E. John Street, Champaign, 111

Illinois Students' LaundryY. M. C. A. BUILDING

Agents

Decatur Model LaundryThe Laundry of Quality and Service

With the Compliments of-

Howard's Studio

106 W. Main St.

URBANA ILLINOIS

in appreciation of a liberal share of University trade during the school

year 1912-1913.

Page 662

3lillllll!llllill1l!!!!i!lllll!IIIJ!(I!!lll!llllI!l!lil!!IIIIIlllllU^

iiiiinim niiiiiiiimi! ifiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii! liiniiu

Buildings Erected for

University of Illinois

Agronomy Bldg.

Auditorium

Beef Cattle Bldg.

Ceramics Bldg.

Entomology Bldg.

Heating Plant

Horticultural Bldg.

Lincoln Hall

Stock Judging Pavilion

Woman' Bldg.

English BrothersContractors

Champaign : : Illinois

A SMOKERS'FRIEND

Is a place where he can go andselect from a fresh stock of de-

pendable goods; where his choice

is not confined to a few brands

of cigars, but where he can go andchoose from all of the best makesin both domestic and importedbrands.

We cater to the men who are

hard to please in all of their

smoking needs. Our stock is

always fresh and we guarantee

every piece of goods we sell.

We also have the best equippedPool and Billard Hall in the city.

Even tables, straight cues andsmooth ivory balls.

Leseure Bros.

Burial VaultsCasket Boxes

ShinglesBuilding Blocks

Automatic Phone 3170

Champaign Cement Block Co.General Cement Contractors

H. E. LANGE, Manager CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS

THE ROSE STUDIOH. W. PFEIL, Prop.

21 Main Street Champaign, Illinois

SCOTT'S SODA'SWe Specialize in Velvet v, Creamy, and Nourishing

EGG DRINKSChampaign, 111., 61 N. Neil St. Scott's Sodas

Page 663

3

QlESlfc iimiiiim i miii IIII!llllli!iiiII!llll!!ll!limiir ir «

Office and Factories of

W. A. JOHNSON PIANO CO.MANUFACTURERS

Champaign Illinois

P. D. FOSTERPLANING MILL

Cabinet, Office and FurnitureWork

South Chestnut Street

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

Bell 82 Auto 42(>1

Smith Ice Company

Good Ice

URBANA, ILLINOIS

Manufacturers of

ICE

Best Service

Yellow Wagons

Page £64

;i!i;i;iiiiiiiiimiii!!!i!iiiiii!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii:ii!i!!iiiim

L .

' L !lltlilll![tlllit(tl!iilllilllllll!ntll!IEtUIIIII'lilHilllillUllt!litllllHlliltlll!ll!!llll I! 'i

The Young Women'sChristian Association

of the

University of Illinois

What the Y. W. C. A. HasA new building ready for occupancy September first, 1913, with the

following advantages

:

Room and Board Accommodations for 40 girls

Assembly RoomReading and Social RoomsCommittee RoomsOffices

What the Y. W. C. A. NeedsFive thousand dollars in order to properly furnish the building with

living accommodations and for the social and administrative work of the

Association.

Your Support will be appreciated

Address the Secretary Y. W. C. A.

801 South Wright Street, CHAMPAIGN,' ILL.

Page 665

iiimiimiimmiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiinmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimim

siiiiiii!iiiiiiim!!i!miii!imiimini!!!!ii!j)iimiiiij!im

J

ABroadview of thebanking busi-

ness allows us to

say that thewhole world is

our field, but, in

this particular

instance we will

Narrowdown and con-fine our talk to

the

Facultyand

Studentsof the

Universityof

Illinois

Your business is

desired by us.

We ask you to

do your bankingbusiness with us,

in Urbana, the

home of the U.of I.

FIRST STATETRUST &SAVINGSBANK

Urbana, Illinois

Samuel W. LovePresident

THE AMSBARY STORES IN URBANAInvite Comparison in prices, styles, etc.

The "Why Pay More" Grocery is cutting a wideswath" in the high cost of living problem in the TwinCities.

You who desire can pay big prices elsewhere butthe Amsbary Stores will not allow you to if boughtthere.Urbana is on the map and the Amsbary Stores are in Urbana

EUGENE MANNING

Dealer in

Implements & Vehicles

106 N. Market St.

The PETERSON CAFE

The Home of Good Eats

Special Sunday Dinner35c

Service 1 1 :45-2 o'clock

Limousine & TaxicabLivery

ILLINOIS MOTORCARSALES COMPANY

206 E. Main St., UrbanaPhones: Bell 265, Auto 4210

105 W. Hill St., ChampaignPhones: Bell 375, Auto 1361

E. S. DODSON, Florist

Fruit and OrnamentalTrees, Shrubs,Bulbs,etc.

Cut Flowers for all Oc-casions

404 East Main St.

Automatic Phone 4222Urbana, Illinois

TWIN CITYFEED MILL and COAL

YARDD. T. Dobbins, Prop.

Corner Goodwin Avenueand Park Street

Auto 4427 Bell <)."><)

Tl ic Independent Plumb-er of the Twin Cities

—

L. KERN & CO.Plumbing and Heating

Contractors

H. "pair Work a Specialty

223 Main Street

Auto 4511 Bell 1869

Ynii won't miss it if you let us supply all your Printing

wants

P. S. CAMPBELLTOPOGRAPHIST

202 West Main Street Urbana, Illinois

Page 666

t?iii iiiMiiiiitiiifiiiiitriiiitiiiiiiiifftiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiitiiii]iiii»iiiftifiii)ifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiitfiitiiiiitiifiiiiiiitfiniiiiiititiiiiiiB iiir^

limillilllllMIIIIIilllllllMlllilillllll! ;]!l!l!!l!!lll!li!Ulllii!lllll!!lir,)ISII!illllll!lllllliilIJ!]illllllillillllli!Hlll!lliIII!ll

U R B A N AThe Home of the State University of Illinois

A clean, progressive, urban community with the very best edu-cational facilities in the middle west; a community that has everyadvantage of a city of 250,000 people as to entertainment; the verybest that any large city has can be had from time to time. Not a

day passes that opportunity is not afforded to those in our midst to

attend some profitable entertainment.Employment can be found by those who desire in many different

occupations.

You may be looking for a change of location, or your friends

may be. Urbana affords everything that is ideal. We have nosaloons, nor have we had for six years. The University of Illinois,

a public school system affiliated with our state university, Countyseat of Champaign County, the banner agricultural county of Illinois,

many churches, Chautauqua, fine parks, County Fair. Interurbanservice east, west and north, R. R. facilities in all directions, excellent

street car system, paved streets, beautiful homes, and live business

enterprises with stores that are up to date.

If you|wish to live the rest of your days in a small city whereyou can find all there is in life, investigate what Urbana has to offer.

Any information will be gladly furnished by the

Secretary

Urbana Commercial Club

Urbana, Illinois

Page 667

Sin I iiiiiiiiiiMtHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiii

HHH I liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiU!! iiiiittiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKtiniHitiiiiniiiiiiitiii.iiimiiHiiiiiiiiiui I ii£

The 1914 Illio was printed by the

Rogers Printing Co.Dixon, Illinois

A conscientious printing service, combining prices based on

cost of production '.villi the most modern efficiency-making methods.

Page 668

lllllllilli.lllUIItiiLIIIIlHilllJIiniilllllllililll minium i

iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiim

=

The engravings in this book are representative examplesof the high grade work being produced by the RockfordIllustrating Company for many Colleges and HighSchools.

Users of designs and engravings for commercial pur-poses should write Rockford Illustrating Company for

other specimens of the work they are producing for leadig

firms in many different fields.

Rockford Illustrating CompanyENGRAVERS and ELECTROTYPERS

Rockford, Illinois

Page 669

ami iiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiififiiluiiiiiiiiiti"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii4iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiittiiiriiitiiiirii " '

< nitifini 1.11m-

General IndexA Class Day Exercises 75-79

Acacia .... 276-277 Class Football 227-228Acanthus .... 312-313 Class History, Freshman 543Achoth .... 378 Class History, Junior 539Adelphic Literary Society 394-395 Class History, Senior 452Agricultural Club 412-413 Class History, Sophomore 54i

Agricultural Dance 141-142 Class Swimming 235Agricultural Glee Club 412 Clubs and Societies 385-447Agriculturist, The Illinois 96-97 Clubs and Societies, Honorary 317-354Alethenai Literary Society 396-397 Coaches, Athletics 161

Alpha Chi Omega 362-363 Colonel, Student Regiment 150Alpha Chi Sigma 334-335 Corned .... 349Alpha Delta Phi (Fraternity i 290-129

1

Commencement, 191

2

75-78Alpha Delta Phi (Sorority) 374

J375 Commerce Building 34

Alpha Gamma Rho 332-333 Commercial Club 418-4(9Alpha Sigma Phi 282-283 Cosmopolitan Club 432-433Alpha Tau Omega 260-261 Council of Administration 12-14

Alpha Xi Delta 366-367 County Chairman, The 121-125

Alpha Zeta 324-324 Cross Country 224Alumni Reunion, Homecoming 72 Cross Country Team, \ arsity 224American Society Mech. Eng. 426-427 Crvstal Dancing Club 438Aquatics .... 211-213 DArchitectural Club 420-421 Dad of the Undergrad, The 118-120

Armory, New 3 I_33 Daily Illini 90-93Athenean Literary Society 398-399 Dances, University 141-14S

Athletic Association i')2-i63 Davenport. Dean Eugene 12

Athletic Association, Woman's 238 Debate and Oratory 109-1 1(<

Athletic Board of Control 162-163 Declamation Contest, Intersociety 1 11

Athletics. Book III. 161-248 Dedication 3

Athletics, Class 225-235 Dedication of Lincoln Hall 81-74B Delta Gamma 370

Band, Military 154 Delta Kappa Epsilon 272-273

Band, Second 136-137 Delta Kappa Pi j4°Band, The University [43-136 Delta ( )mega 310-311

Baseball .... (65-175 Delta Tail Delta 250-251Baseball Rex iew [66-168 Delta Upsilon 2 74-275Baseball, Freshman Varsity 175 Departmental Societies 410-429Baseball, Varsity 169-173 Dramatic C lubs 390-393Basketball 205-210 Dramatics 117-130Basketball, Varsit) 207-209 Drum Corps 152

Basketball Season. Review 206 Dunn, Gov. E. F. 9

Ben Franklin Club 102-103 EBeta Gamma Sigma 340-341 Editorial, "The future of the hi. 10' 104

Beta Theta Pi 266-267 Egyptian Club 434-435Bethany Circle 446 Electrical Engineering Show 87-88

Blair, Frank G. 9 Electrical Engineering Society 424M25Board of Class Managers n<> Engineering Buildings 42

Board of Control, Athletic- [62-163 Engineering Dance 146

Board of Trustees 8^ Engineering Societies 420-429

Book I : The University 17-48 Eta Kappa \u 526-327

Bock II Linivsrsiti Activitus 49- 1 60 F

Book 111: Athletics 161-248 Fawcett, Mrs. Mary E. '4

Book IV: Organizations 249- 44S Fencing 214-215

Book V: Classes 449 544 First Sergeants 153

Bowling .... 220-221 Football 177-190

c Football. Freshman Varsit) [89

Campus \ iews [7-48 Football. Varsity 183-188

Centro Literario Espanol 40<> Foreign Language Societies 408-409

Champaign, Local Views 46 Fraternities 249-3S4Chemical Club 416 Fraternities, Honorary 3 '7-354

Chi Beta ',02 -305 Fraternities, Social 249-316

Chicago-Illinois Baseball Game 64-66 French Club 408

Chicago-Illinois Football Game 74- 178 Freshman Class Basketball 254

Chinese Club 430-43

1

Freshman Class Football 227

Chi ( hnega 364-365 Freshman Class History 543

Chi Phi ... . 296-297 Frcshman Class Officers _ . 542

Chi Psi 298-299 Freshman Company, Winning 154

Christian Activities 44 '"447 Freshman Debating Team 1 10

Circus, Interscholastic 62-63 Freshman Girls' Basketball 241

Civil Engineering Society 422-423 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 116

Clark, Dean T. A. 13: 19 Freshman Varsity Baseball 175

Class Athletics 225-236 Freshman Varsity Basketball 2 10

Class Athletics Managers 225 Freshman Varsity Football [89

Class Baseball 23O-23

[

GClass Basketball 232-234 Gamma Alpha 314

Classes: Book V. 449-544 Girls' Basketball Teams 240-241

Girls' Pan-Hellenic Association 355Girls' Stunt Show 53-54Glee and Mandolin Club 132-133

Golf 223

Golf Team 223

Goss, Dean W. F. M. 11

Gridiron Dancing Club 439Gymnasium, In and About 43Gymnasium, Woman's 242-243Gymnastics 216-217Gym Team 216-217

HHarker, Dean 0. A. 13

Helmet Club 352-252History, Freshman Class 543History, Junior Class 539History, Senior Class 452History, Sophomore Class 541Hobo Band, Homecoming 69-74Hobo Band, Interscholastic 61-62Homecoming 65-74Honorary and Professional Fraterruties 317-354Honorary Fraternities (listed) 317Horticultural Club 4L5Household Science Club 410-411Huff, Geo.

I

"I" Men ....174

164Mini, The Daily 9°~93Mini Publishing Company 93Illinois Agriculturist, The 96-97Illinois Magazine, The 94-95Illinois Treveri 315IllinoisUnion 388—389Illinois Union Dramatic Club 390-391Illio 6-7, 104-108Illio, Art Staff 7. 107Illio, Business Staff 7, 108Illio, Editoiial Staff 6-7, 105-108Illio, The Future of 104Illiola Literary Society 400-40

1

Ilus Club 304-305In Memoriam 160Indiana Debate 1J 4Indiana Football Game 179Interscholastic 49-63Interscholastic Circus 52-63Interscholastic Records 59-60Interscholastic Track Meet 59-6oIntersorority Declamation Contest 1 11

Ionian Literary Society 402-403Iris Club .... 306-307Irish Plavs

JJames, Pres. E. J.

128-129

IO-IIJunior Class Baseball 231Junior Class Basketball 233Junior Class Football 228Junior Class History 539Junior Class Officers 538Junior Girls' Basketball 240Junior Officers, Regiment L5iJunior Prom 143

KKappa Alpha Theta 356-357Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Kappa Gamma342-343360-361

Kappa Sigma 254-2 55Kinlev, Dean David

LLandscape Club

12

414Le Circle Francais 408Let's Go Illinois, Song 245-248Library Club

4 : 7Lincoln Hall 22, 34-40Lincoln Hall Dedication 81-84Literary Societies 394-405Local Views, Champaign 46Local Views, Urbana 47

MMask and BaubleManagers, Class Athletics

Mandolin and Glee ClubMawandaMay Pole DanceMechanical Engineering SocietyMemoriam, In

Menorah ....Military ....Military Ball

Military BandMining Society

Minnesota DebateMissouri ClubMonsieur D'OrMorse, Lieut. Col. B. C.

Motorcycle ClubMusicMusic, Recitals of School

NNebraska DebateNew CoachesNorthern Oratorical League

OOfficers, Freshman Class

Officers, Junior Class

Officers, Senior Class

Officers, Sophomore Class

Officers, University RegimentOhio DebateOlympic MenOratorical League, NorthernOratory and DebateOratory and Debate, ReviewOrder of BooksOrganizations: Book IV.Outdoor Basketball, Class

PPageant, Y. W. C. A.Pan-Hellenic AssociationPan-Hellenic Association, Girls'

Peace ContestPhi Alpha DeltaPhi BetaPhi Beta KappaPhi Delta PhiPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi KappaPhi Kappa Psi

Phi Kappa SigmaPhi Lambda L'psilon

Philomathean Literary SocietyPhi Sigma KappaPi Beta PhiPi OmicronPlayers ClubPolo Team, VarsityPost-exam Jubilee

President JamesPresident's HousePsi LTpsilon

Publications

Purdue Football GamePushball ....

RRailway ClubRecitals School of MusicRelay Team, Two MileReligious Activities

Review of Baseball SeasonReview of Basketball SeasonReview of |Class Athletics

Review of Football SeasonRifle Team, SophomoreRoast Section: Sillio

392-393226

132-133

346-34750-56

426-427160

436149-158

H5, 148

154428112

437126-127

150

407131-138

138

"3161

in

542

53845i

540151-152

US202

1 11

109-1 16

no15

249-448232

249

355in

328-329

376348

322-323258-259262-263

294-295270-271256-257318-319404-405286-287

358-359308-309

129

213

85IO-II

36288-28989-108

17979-80

429138202

441-447166-168

206

346178-180

155

545-592

Scabbard and Blade 338-339Scarab .... 236-237School of Music Recitals 138Scribblers Club 406Second Band 136-137Senior Baseball 231

Senior Class Basketball ^33Senior Class Football 229Senior Ball 147Senior Class History 452Senior Class Officers . . 45i

Senior Girls' Basketball Team 240Senior Hobo Band, HomeconiiiiL' 69-74Senior Hobo Band, Interscholastic 61-62Seniors Officers of Regiment 151

Senior Section 449-537Senior Swimming 235Seniors .... 433-537Sergeants, First, Uni. Reg. 152

Servant in the House 124-125Shattuck, S. \Y. 3-5Shomeez .... 437Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264 265

Sigma Chi 2 5 2_2 53Sigma Delta Chi 344-345Sigma Kappa 368-369Sigma Nu 268-269Sigma Pi 280-281

Sillio: Roasts 545-592

Siren .... IOI

Social Affairs 139-148Social Fraternities 250-316Social Year, The 140

Societies, Honorary 217-354Song, "Let's Go, Illinois" 245-248Sophomore Class Basketball 234Sophomore Class Football 228

Sophomore Girls' Basketball 241

Sophomore History 54i

Sophomore Class Officers 54°Sophomore Company, Winning .56

Sophomore Cotillion 144

Sophomore Debating Team 116

Sophomore Rifle Team 155

Sororities 3S4 3<s°

Spanish Club 409Student Volunteer Band 447Stunt Show, Girls' 53-54Swimming 211-213

Swimming, Class 235Swimming Pool. Woman's 244Swimming Team, Varsity 213

Tau Beta Pi

Tau Kappa EpsilonTechnograph, TheTennis ....Theta Delta ChiTitle PageTownsend, Dean E. J.

Track ....Track Team, VarsityTransportation BuildingTriangle ....Trumpet and Drum CorpsTrustees, Board of

uUniversity, The: Book I.

lm\cr:at\ Activities Book II

University Band, TheUniversity Buildings

Urbana Scenes

L niversity \ iew s . . .

I niversity Y. M. C, A.

L niversity Y. W . C. A.

V\ arsity Baseball Team\ arsity Basketball Team\ arsity Cross Country Team\ arsity Fencing Team\ arsity Football Team\ arsity Gym TeamVarsity Swimming and Pole Team\ arsity Tennis Team\ arsitj Track Team\ arsity Wrestling Team

W\\ ater Polo Team, Varsity

Winners of "I"W inning Freshman CompanyWinning Sophomore CompanyWoman's Athletic Association

W 1 aiian's Athletics

WOman's Auxiliary

Woman's Building

Woman's GymWoman's LeagueWrestlingWrestling Team, \ arsity

V. M. C. A. . .'

.

Y. W. C. A.

V. W. C. A. PageantYoxan ....Zeta Beta TauZeta Psi ....Zuppke ....

3 20-3 2

1

292-29398-99

218-219

273-279

3

1.3

1 91-204194-196

35330-331

1528-9

17-48

49- 1 60

1.U-13539

4717-48,64

36, 442-443

444-445

169-173207-209

224

215183-188

217

215

219194-196

213

1(4

•54156228

237-244386

35242-243386-387

222

213

3''-442-443

444-44586

350-351500-301

284-285161

FINIS

J

mm

ImEM

.,

.•.':'., W

^M

I

Vm