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' I i .,,ii..l>..J'.U Ii^ » ii n > H A" YEATc \m\-\t • JVNIOR CLP^X -,--> ■[• i'LLlNOB ■■'ii',« ^^^W&\^s\^\\\\\^\^^'>^\v4^\\v^\^\^\v\\^^^^^^ > = -' a > 3 > I > = V I > 3 > 3 =3 > I > 1 > j > = > = > § > = > s >• = > 5 > S > = > 1 > = > 1 > = > = \ 1 yvYvvvvv'»Vvvvvvvv»vvy«»»yytrvvyYvv v^^ S .illlllllliillllllllUllilHUIIIIIIIiiJiliillillilillillllllillllllllllilJllllllllllflilUllllllltlttlHil^ HB t|S i 1 ^^^^K A ^^1 ^^^HL ill^ ' " .isi ^B k.%M r/r/'/'A^^if^^lHH ■himk ^ mi. ^1 .\atiian Clifford Rickf.r x ;iAjuj;atj^ v ;wX.4 ..^ V »>J K g7;:xu m.4*^ '.< :!yp^^72, P,.\c;F [PJ^.Tf.S TO MAT^AM rurroQD TPPT- OF AR^HTT^OTS:', A BUILDER OF BUILD^ KRS: A S^'H'^T AR, A TEACHER. AN ORGANT" ^ four-sqi/arf: cor^ NER STONE OE t^HE WMrA/FT:^SITY OF ILL" ENOIS; TO ^[IM WE DEDICATE THT."^ BOOK. ^ic-TnpY VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER Nathan Clifford Ricker, eldest child of CJeneral Kbenezer Ricker and Mary Stacy Ricker, was born in Acton. \'ork County, Maine, on |nl\- 24. 184,^. Horn of that sturdy old New England >t(»ck which ])r()duces able men and courageous women, his careful training and natural a])titude for learning aided the develop- ment of an unusual interest in books. Any time that could be spared from the exacting duties of the operation and management of the farm, for while the father was attending the Maine Legislature the son must be manager, was spent in study. His i)rimary education was obtained in the public schools of his native state. Jn accordance with the custom of those days, that all young men should learn a trade, he adopted that of a cabinet maker, and so assiduously did he ap- ply himself and so rapidly did he acquire ability that in two years he was made a full journeyman. He l)roved his efficiency by making four piano cases in ten days when the usual workman made but two in seven days. l"or several years he taught school in the neighborhood of his home ; tlien he accompanied his family, after the Civil War, to Virginia, where his father was to be a supervi.sor. From Mrginia he went west to his uncle in Illinois. At this time lie became lillcd with a desire for higher education and by his own unaided efforts, in individual study for three years in Latin. French and the sciences, he prepared himself for college. This was not accomplished without difficulties, for books and ai)i)aratus were not al)undant. He made, for example, his own botanical dissecting knife from the steel hoop of an old hoop-skirt. As a means of mental discipline. Coll)urn's Mental Arithmetic was emi)loved, and so engros.sed did the student become in the solution of puzzling i)ro])lems that sometimes in (Iriving his horse would stop stock still waiting patientlv until his unheeding driver became conscious of the odd state of affairs. Hf entered the University of Illinois in January, 1870, his careful and exhaustive preparation win- ning him advanced .standing. His student life was one of activity, as membershi]) in I'hilomathean Liter- ary Society, presidency of the Col- lege government. an(i other ])osi- tions indicate. His service was not circumscribed by college bound>, for he was a member of the stu- dent battalion which did guard duty for a week at the time of the Chicago Uw in Xovember, 1871. In spite of these activities which .so often occupv a student's mind — ' > .... i Thk ( )l.Ii I loMKSTKAII Thk Mill nnid an(I tune to the exclusion of the acquirement of knowledge, niembership n Ian I'.eta I '1 and Sigma Xi serve to indicate that hi> time was ])eing put to He graduated in Architecture three vears after etUrance into the excellent n^ [4] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! University, afterwards going abroad to study at Banacademie in 15erlin. during the summer in the year 1873. After some months of travel in Europe, he re- turned to take up his life-work of teaching. Beginning with September, 1873, he assumed full charge of the department of Architecture at the University of Illinois, and retained it for thirty- seven years. His long period of ser- vice has permitted him to direct and aid in the development of the de- l)artment from the time when he himself taught drafting in the same room that held a class of rhetoric, to the present, when the department fill^ an entire floor of Engineering 1 lull w illi offices, class rooms, draft- ing rooms, and above all, the magni- ficent architectural library, probably the best in the country, the selection of books for which he himself is resjionsible. In 1900 he received from the University the degree of Doctor of Architecture in appreciation of the ability, devotion and unseltishness in the development of his work. In addition to being head of the department of architecture he tilled the position of Dean of the College of Engineering for twenty-seven years, from 1878 to 1905. He was married to Mary Carter Steele on August 25. 1875. His public service include^ membership in the Illi- nois .State Board of E.xaminers of .Architects, of which board he has served as president since 1899. He is president of the recently ai)pointed Commission to pre- ])arc a revision of the building laws of Illinois. Eurther he is an active and also an honorar}- b'ellow member of the American Institute of Architects, Member of So- ciety for Promotion of Engineering Education. b\'l- low of American Association for the Advancement of Science, etc. Thk Mil. I, Dam A<;k 17 mm -fl L« » H pBj Ir ''H Notwithstanding the fact that his work as a professional instructor and as executive officer of the College of luigineering has left little leisure for the preparation of work for i)ublica- tion. he has written a l)ook on Trussed Roofs, which appeared in 1885. Later there were published by the Engineer- ing Experiment Station, three bullet- ins entitled respectively, "An Exten- sion of the Dewey Decimal Classifi- cation to Architecture and Building," •'A Study of Trussed Roofs," and "Base and P.earing Plates for Col- li is First School [5] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS unms and Girders." which were the result of original investigations by Dr. Ricker. and which constitute distinct contributions to technical literature. Nu- merous professional papers and reviews have been published in various technical and architectural ])eriodicals. An entirely new and authoritative treatise on roofs, which has been in care- ful preparation for years, will appear in 191 2. Dr. Ricker has also contributed extensively to technical lit- erature by translation into English from the German and French, including part of the works of Gaudet. the famous teacher of design at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Perhaps one of the most <Iistinctive and significant of his contributions to engineering education was the introduction into American technical schools of the Sci- ence of Graphic Statics, the value and necessity of this im- portant study being early recog- nized and appreciated by him. He was also instrumental in the introduction and further- ance of laboratory work in shop practice. This brief narrative does not propose to be a story of Dr. Ricker's life. It is merely a sketch to show how strong and resourceful is his character, how broad and varied his activities. The University of Illinois is his great debtor. To his Alma Mater, and to her develop- ment he has devoted the best of his life, and has brought renown to her. as well as to himself. He is unix'ersally beloved by all with whom he has been associated, col- leagues, students, neighbors. Not one of the multitude who have come into his influence but has departed with a feeling of gratitude for the kindly smile, the warm greeting, and the sincere interest he has sliown. Oi.i) FKiKNns Sir Kni(;ht 6] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI SECTlOxXS I II III IV V THF. ^XI^'I■,RSIT^' THE COLLEGE YEAR ORGANIZATIONS THE CHICAGO SECTION RUASTS [7] Miss Betty is playing the Prelude To open the book for us here; She's sending our greeting loyal To mini both far and near. VNIVEB.SITY OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF REGENTS Hon. a. p. Grout ^Irs. Laura B. Evans Hox. Fri;d L. Hatch Hon. William L. Ai'.dott Mrs. M.\\<\ \i. IUslv Hon. Arthur Mkkkkr Mrs. Carrik A.-I'.ahrknberg rio] Ht).\. Allk.n F. .Muukl lIo.N. Otis W. Hoit THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Governor of Illinois {Ex Officio) CHARLES S. DENEEX Spriuyfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture (Ex Officio) GEORGE A. AXTHOXY Ken-aiiee The Superintendent of Public Instruction (£.v Officio) FRANK G. BLAIR Spring field ELECTED MEMBERS Term expires MRS. CARRIE ALl-.XAXDllR-BAIIRKXl'.L'RG. Belleville 1913 FRED L. HATCH. Spriiui Grove . . 1913 A. P. GROUT. Winchester IQU .MRS. LAURA B EVAXS, Toylorvillc 191 5 ARTHUR MEEKER, Union Stock Yords. Chicago 191.=; ALLEX I-. MOORE, Monticello 191 5 WILLIAM L. ABBOTT, uo Adams St.. Chicago 1917 MRS. MAR^■ !•:. BUSEY, Urbaua 1917 OTIS W. llolT. Geneseo ... I'jiJ Hox. George A. Anthony Ho.v. Charles S. Deneen Hon. Fr.^nk G. Bl.air VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Pkksiiiknt Edmund Janes James [12] Council of Administration Edmund Janes Jamks, 'I' K M', <l' H K. President of the [hiiversity. A.M., I'li.l)., University of Halle. 'J7 ; LL.l)., Cornell, Wesleyan. Queen's College, Harvard. Thomas Jonathan- Ik-Kkii.i., A Z. rice-President of the Uui^rrsity mid Professor of Botany. A.M., Xorthwcstern University, '76; Ph.D., University of Chicago, '81; LL.D., North- western University, '93. Daviii KiNi.KV, 'I' r A, '1' n K, Pean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economic. A.B., Vale, '84: I'h.l).. Wisconsin, '92. Eugene Davenport, LL.D.. A T A, A Z, Dean of the CoUc(ie of .hiricullurc and Professor of Thremmatology. M.Agr. , Michigan Agricultural College, '78. LL.l). Oliver Ai.hkrt Harki.r. <I> A 'I'. Dean of the College of Lazv and Professor of Imw. A.B., McKendree College, '69; A.^L, McKendree College, '(>). Willi A. M Edward Quine. A 9. A. X 2 X, Dean of the College of Medicine and Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M.D., Chicago Medical College, '70. Thomas Arkle Clark, A T 1>, <I> H K, Dean of Men and Professor of Rhetoric. B.L., Uni- versity of Illinois, 'i)0. Vice-President T. J. Burrell Dean T. A. Clark [13] VNIVEF.SITY OF ILLINOIS Deax Makv E. Fawcett AssT. Dean A. R. \\ aknock Edgak Jerome Townsend, A T A. ii: Z. Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Mathematics. PhB., Alhion College, 'go; Ph.Al., University of Michigan, '91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen. '01. EvARTS BouTELL Greene. * A B. <I' 15 K. Deou of the College of Literature and Arts and Pro- fessor of History. A.B.. Harvard. 90: A.M.. Harvard, "qi ; Ph.D., Harvard, '93. WiLLiA.M Freeman Mvrick Go.s.s, A T 12, S H. Dean of the College of Engineering, Director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administration, and Professor of Raihvay En- gineering. M.S.. Wabash College, '88; D.Eng.. University of Tllinnis, 04. George Washington Cook, Dean of the College of Dentistry and Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology, and Thera/yeutics. B.S., D.D.S. Mrs. Mary Eliza Fawcett, K A 9. <I> H K, Acting Dean of Women. A.B.. Ohio State Uni- versity, '07; A.M., University of Illinois, '09. Administrative Officers Charles Ma.wvell McCoxx, i; A E, <l> 15 K. Registrar and Secretary. A.B., University of Minnesota. '03; A.M., University of Minnesota. '04. Samuel Walker Shattuck, C.E.. ComMrollcr and Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Xor- wich University, '60; A.M., Norwich. 76. Arthl-r Rav Warxock, R n, 'I> A <I>, Assistant Dean of Men. A.R., University of Tlli- nois, '05. Nathaniel Hay. Purchasing Agent. Oren Elmer Staples, >I' T. Chief Clerk. Joseph Albert Morrow, Acacia. Superintendent of Buildings. l-AELYN Atkinson, Superintendent of Grounds. James Herbert Kelly. Acacia. Chief Clerk in the President's Office. R.S.. Cornell. '00: A.M.. Harvard, '08. Harrison Edward Ci-xningham, <!• A O. <]. I'. K. A.P., Assistant Registrar. 14] THR NINETEEN-THIFLTEEN ILL! L r .r^ — 1-^ .-C'U t: V AND AT;' r \ r \ T': EvARTS BoUTELL Grf.e.nk. <I' A H. <t li K, /Ja/;; <)/ //ic College of Literature and .Irts and Pro- fessor of History. A. P.., Harvard, 'yo: A.M., Harvard, "qi : Ph.D., Flarvard. 'o^. Herbert Jewett Barton, A.M., A A -K <I> R K, Professor of Latin. Language and Literature. Ch.xrles Melville Moss, Ph.D.. ^k T, * B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Daniel Kilham Doi)(;e, Ph.D., Professor of English. David Kinlev, Ph.D.. LL.D., <!■ r A, <!• 15 K. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Economics. Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L., A T n, * H K, Dean of Men and Professor of Rhetoric. Arthl-r Hill Daniels, Ph.D., * V A, Professor of Philosophy. EnvviN Grant Dexter, Ph.D., Z ^, * B K, Professor of Education. Maurice Henrv Robinson, Ph.D., A K E, * B K. Professor of Industry and Transportation. Horace Aijelbert Hollister, .\..M.. High School Visitor and Assistant Professor. EuwARi) John Lake, B.S., Assistant Professor of Art and Design, and Acting Head of the Department. Thomas Edward Oliver. Ph.D., * B K. Professor of Romance Languages. Stephen Sheldon Colvin. Ph.D.. Z ^. <I> B K. Professor of Psychology (on leave). James Wilford Garner. Ph.D.. * B K. Professor of Political Science (on leave). Guy Stanton Ford. Ph.D.. e A X. Professor of Modern European History.- Earnest Ritson Dewsnvh, M.A.. Professor of Raikvay Administration. Edward Carey Hayes. Ph.D.. Professor of Sociology. William Chandler Baclev. PhD., * A O. 3 2. Professor of Education and Director of the School of Education. Julius Goebel, Ph.D., Professor of German. Boyd Henry Bode, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. David Hobert Carnahan. A.M.. Ph.D., i: X. <!■ B K, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Stuart Pratt Sherman, Ph.D., * B K, A Z A, Professor of English. Raymond MacDonald Alden, Ph.D., Professor of English. John Archibald Fairlie, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science. Edward Fulton. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Rhetoric. Otto Edward Lessing, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German. Clarence Walworth Alvord, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Ernest Ludlow Bogart, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. William Abbott Oldfather, Ph.D.. 4> A e. * B K, Associate Professor of the Classics. George Hknkv Mkvkk, A.M., B G IT. <I' I? K. Assistant Professor of German and Assistant Dean of the College of Literature and Arts. [15] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Neil Conwell Brooks. Ph.D., * A 0, * B K, Assistant Professor of German. Nathan Austin Westo.v, Ph.D., A T Q. 4' B K. Assistant Professor of Economics and As- sistant Director of the Courses in Business. Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D., Acacia, Assistant Professor of EnglisJi Juingiiage and Literature. Laurence Marcellus Larson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. John Christie Duncan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accountancy. Arthur Stanley Pease, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Chissics. Lewis Flint .Anderson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. John Drlscoll Fitz-Gerald II, Ph.D., 4' B K, Assistant Professor of the Ronujjice Lan- guages. George Tobias Flom, Ph.D., .Issistant Professor of the Scandiuii:-ian iMnguages and Literature. William Spence Robertson. Ph.D., * B K, Assistant Professor of History. Simon Litman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. George Frederick Arps, Ph.D., <I> r A. - i, * A K, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Jean-Baptiste Beck, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Romance Languages. Walter Fairlekjh Dodd, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Franklin William Scott, /\.]\I., A T fi, # B K, Associate in English. Ernest Milton Halliday, A.B., LL.B., A 2 P. <& A A, Associate in English. Thacher Rowland Guild, A.M., A *. * B K, Associate in English. Harry Stuart Vedder Jones, Ph.D., Associate in English. Arthur Ro.meyn Sey.mour, I'li.l)., Associate in Spanish. Howard Vernon Cantkr, Ph.D., 'I' I! K, . Issociatc in the Classics. Jacob Zeitlin, Ph.D., * B K, Associate in English. John Mabry Mathews, Ph.D., Associate in Political Science. Solon Justus Buck, A.M., Research Associate in History. Frank Allen Patterson, Ph.D., Associate in English. Arthur Howard Sutherland, Ph.D.. Associate in Psychology. ri6] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI Edgar Jerome Townsend, A T A, 2 S, Dean of the College of Science and Professor of Mathematics. Ph.B., Albion College, '90: Ph.M., University of Michigan, '91; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, '01. Thomas Jonathan Burrill, A Z. I'ice-Presideut of the University and Professor of 'fiotany. A.M., Northwestern University, '76: Ph.D., University of Chicago, '81: LL.D., Northwestern University, '93. Samuel Walker Shattuck, C.E., LL.D., Professor of Mathematics. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D., LL.D., <l> r A, A Z, Professor of Entomology. Charles Wesley Rolfe, ^LS., Professor of Geology. Samuel Wilson Parr, M.S.. * A T, Professor of Applied Chemistry. Edward Bartow, Ph.D., B A X, <^ H K, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, and Director of State Water Survey. William Albert Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D.. 2 2, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. Philip Bovier Hawk, Ph.D., A K K. i: a, Professor of Physiological Chemistry. George Abram Miller. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. Albert Victor Bleininger, B.S., Acacia, - H. Professor of Ceramics and Director of the Department of Ceramics. Henry Baldwin Ward, Ph.D., * B K. 2 S, Professor of Zoology. I-'rank Christian Becht, Ph.D., 2!: 2. * B n. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Acting Head of the Department. Frank Smith, A.M., A T A. 1 :=:. Associate Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Museum. William Shirley Bayley, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Geology. Charles Zeleny, Ph.D.. 2 X. <{' B K. X Z X, Associate Professor of Zoology. Henry Lewis Rietz. Ph.D., A T S>, i; Z, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Charles Frederick Hottes, Ph.D., A Z, Assistant Professor of Botany. Joel Stebbins, Ph.D., <t> A 0, Z a. Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Richard Sydney Curtiss, Ph.D., 2 S, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Thomas Edmund Savage, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Stratigraphic Geology. Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology. Charles Herschel Sisam. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Clarence William Balke, Ph.D., 2 S, Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. [17] VNIVEF^ITY OF ILLINOIS David Ford McFarland,, Ph.D.. A T fi, A X ^. :s 2:. <l> B K, Assistant Professor of Applied Chemistry. Edward Wight Washburn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. James Byrnie Shaw, D.Sc, 2 X, 4> B K, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Arnold Emch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Frederic Walton Carpenter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. Alexander Dyer MacGillivray, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology. Arthur Robert Crathorne, Ph.D., * A 0, Associate in Mathematics. Charles Christopher Adams, Ph.D., 2 2, Associate in Aiiinial Ecology. Robert Lacey Boerger, Ph.D., Associate in Mathematics. George McPhail Smith, Ph.D.. B 11, Associate in Chemistry. James Theophilus Barrett, Ph.D., 2 S, Associate in Botany. Ernest Barnes Lytle, Ph.D., S S, Associate in Mathematics. Laurie Lorne Burgess, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry. Clarence George Derick, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry. Helen Isham, Ph.D., A *, Associate in Chemistry. Grinnell Jones, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry. Ray Thomas Stull, E.M., Acacia. 2 S, Associate in Ceramics. i8] William Freeman Myrick Goss, A T l>, i; r. Dean of the College of Eugiuecriiuj, Director of the School of Railway Engineering and Administration, and Professor of Railway Engineering. M.S., Wabash College, '88; D.Eng.. University of Illinois, '04. Nathan Clifford Rkker, D.Arch., Acacia, T li IT. Professor of Architecture. Ira Osborn Baker, C.E., D.Eng.. ^ T A. T H 11, Professor of Civil Engineering. Arthur Newell Talbot, C.E., T B IT, Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Albert Pruden Carman, Sc.D.. 2; E. Professor of Physics. Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P.. A T. Professor of Architectural Decoration. Morgan Brooks, Ph.B., .M.K., A K K, T r. II. Zi E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. James McLaren White, B.S.. <!■ 1' A. T H II. :i; r. Professor of Architectural Engineering. Gkorce Alfred Goodenoit.h, M.E.. -I' r A, T B IT, i; i. Professor of Thermodynamics. Harrv Harkness Stoek, B.S., E.M.. A *, Professor of Mining Engineering. Ernst Julius Berg, M.E., Sc.D.. T B IT. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Frederick Mam.akd M \.\n. M.S., C.E., ^V T, :i H, Professor of Architecture and Head of the Department. Edward Charles Sch.midt, M.E., T B IT, Professor of Raihvay Engineering. Charles Russ Richards, M.E.. M.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Department. Bruce W. Benedict, Director of the Shop Laboratories of Mechanical Engineering. Oscar Adolph Leutwilkk. M.E., :i .\ K. T B II, Assistant Professor of Machine Design. Charles Tobias Knipp, Ph.D., T H II. ::; H, Assistant Professor of Physics. Frank Oliver Dufour, C.E., G A X, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. Charles Wesley Malcolm, C.K., A T. T B IT, ^ i. Assistant Professor of Structural En- gineering. Herbert Fisher Moore, B.S., M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Floyd Rowe Watson. Ph.D., 2 S, Assistant Professor of Physics (on leave). Ellery Burton Paine, M.S., E.E.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Edward Hardenberch Waldo. A.B.. M.E., 4> B K, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. William Frederick Schultz, E.E., Ph.D., I!; 2, Assistant Professor of Physics. John Myrox Bryant, B.S., E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Jacob Kunz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. [19] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S., Acacia. 2 S, T B n, Assistciut Professor of Steam Engi- neering. William Thomas Bawden. A.B., B.S., Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering atvd Assistant Professor. David Varon, A.D.G.F., Assistant Professor of ArcJiitcctural Design. Melvin Lorenius Enger. B.S., C.E.. 2 S. Assistant Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Alonzo Morris Buck, AI.E., Assistant Professor of Railu'oy Electrical Engineering. Charles Richard Clark, B.S., T B 11, Associate in Architecture. Duff Andrew Arrams, C.E.. Assistant in Theoretical ami Applied Mechanics. George Conrad Habermeyer, B.S.. T B IT. .-issociatc in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. Virgil R. Fleming, B.S., Associate in Theoretical and .Applied Mechanics. Francis Seely Foote, Jr.. E.M.. Associate in Railicay Civil Engineering. Harvey Willary Miller, B.S., Associate in General Engineering Draunng. James Elmo Smith, B.S., C.E., Associate in Cixil Engineering. Francis Church Lincoln, Ph.D., Associate in Mining Engineering. Paul Hansen, B.S., Associate in Sanitary Engineering and Engineer for the State Water Survey. Engineering Hall [20] THR NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILU Eugene Davenport, A T A, A Z. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Thremmatology. M.Agr., Michigan Agricultural College. '78: LL.D. Donald McIntosh, V.S., A Z. Professor of J'eterinary Science. Isabel Bevier, Ph.M., Professor of Household Science. Cyril Georc.e Hopkins. M.S.. Ph.D.. Zi Z. A Z. <!• A T, Professor of Agronomy. Herbert Wi.vdsok .Mr.MFOKi). B.S.. A Z. Professor of Animal Husbandry. JosEPF CuLLEN Blair, M.S. A., 2 S, A Z, Professor of Pomology. Wilbur John Fraser, M.S.. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Harry Sands Grindley, Sc.D.. 2 Z. * A T. Professor of Animal Chemistry. Philip Bivier Hawk, Ph.D., A K K, 1 Z, Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Charles Spencer Crandall. M.S.. Professor of Pomology. Leonard Hegnauer, B.S.. Professor of Crop Production. John William Lloyd, M.S. A.. A Z. Professor of Olericulture. Jeremiah George Mosier. B.S.. A Z, Professor of Soil Physics. James Harvey Pettit, Ph.D., A Z. Professor of Soil Fertility. Louie Henrie Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Breeding. Cassius Clay Hayden. M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Hugh Potter Baker. Ph.D., Professor of Forestry. Susannah Usher, B.S., Assistant Professor of Household Science. William Dietrich, M.S. .A., Assistant Professor of Swine Husbandry. Fred Henkv Ra.nki.n, Assistant Professor and Superintendent of Agricultural Extension. Louis Dixon Hall. ^LS.. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Walter Castella Coffey, M.S., 2) A E, Assistant Professor of Sheep Husbandry. Herman Bernard Dorner, M.S., Assistant Professor of Floriculture. Nellie Ester Goldthwaite, Ph.D., S S, Assistant Professor of Household Science. Jerome Edward Readhimer, Assistant Professor and Superintendent of Soil Fields. Aretas Nolan. Assistant Professor of Agriculture Extension. Charles Christopher Adams. Ph.D.. Associate in Animal Ecology. Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs, A.M.. K K r, Associate in Textiles. Nelson William Hepburn, M.S., A Z, Associate in Dairy Manufactures. [2X1 VNIVEF.SITY OF_ILLlNOIS Henry Perly Rusk, B.S., Associate in Beef Cattle Husbandry. Earnest Winfield Bailey, M.S., Associate in Horticulture. Daniel Otis Barts, B.S., Associate in Poultry Husbandry. RoYDEN Eary Brand, B.S., Associate in Dairy Husbandry. William George Eckhakdt, B.S., Associate in Soil Fertility. James Lloyd Edmunds, B.S., Associate in Horse Husbandry. AxF-L Ferdinand Gustafson, B.S., Associate in Soil Physics. IIklena Maude Pincomh. B.S.. .-Issociate in Household Science. ■<--^>: ► •>»■-- •»_A^^ '^iMftj::) '«^.:i?-; 4WVmt'*<<«v^».*«: <- Sunken Garden [22] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! Olivkr Albert Harkf.r, 'l- A 'I', Dean of the College of Lazv and Professor of Law. A.B., McKendree College, '69; A.^I., McKendree College, '69. Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B., •^ T, * A *, Professor of Law. Edward Harris Decker. LL.B., 2 A E. '!> A <I>, Professor of Laze. JoHx XoRTON PoMEROY, A.M., LL.B.. '^I' T, <I> A <I>, 4> H K, Professor of Law. Chester Garfield Vernier, Ph.B., J.D., Professor of Laxv. I. Macrice Wormser, A.B., LL.B.. Assistant Professor of Law. Robert Llewellyn Henry, Jr.. J.D., B.C.L., Assistant Professor of Law. School of Military Science Benja.min Clarke Morse, Major Jjth Infantry, U. S. .\rmy. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Frederick William Post, Armorer and Administrative Assistant. [23] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS r V Charles Henry Mills, D.Mus., F.R.C.O., Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music. George Foss Schwartz^ A.B., B.M., .-Assistant Professor of Music. Mrs. Constance Barlow Smith. Instructor in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Albert Austin Hakdinc. '1' K ^I'. Director of the Band and Instructor in Band Instruments. School of Library Science Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph.B., ATA, Librarian and Director of the Library School. Frances Simpson, M.E., B.L.S., K K r, * B K, A K, Reference Librarian and Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Economy. Anna May Price, A.M., B.L.S., Assistant Professor of Library Economy. Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, A.M., B.L.S., Z '^', * B K, Assistant Librarian. Albert Sherwood Wilson, A.M., B.D., .Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of the Library School. Department of Physical Training George A. Huff, K :i, Director of the Department of Physical Training. Gertrude Evelyn Moulton, A.B., Director of Physical Training for Women. Harry Lovering Gill, Assistant Director of Physical 'Training for Men. Leo Gregory Hana, Director of Men's Gymnasium. [24] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI LTHOUGH tiir many years the University of Illinois has offered advanced students facilities for study and re- search in various lines, the Graduate School as a separate department was organized in 1802. In 1894 the adminis- tration of the school was vested in the Council of Ad- ministration, and the Vice-President of the University became Dean of the School. In igo6 a separate faculty, consisting of a dean and members of the University fac- ulty, was provided for. In 1906-07 the Forty-fifth Gen- eral Assembly of the State passed an act appropriating $50,000 per annum for the support of the Graduate School. The School now has an enrollment of about two hundred and forty students, thirty of which receive their doctor's degree this year. The work of the graduate students is vastly differ- ent from that of the undergraduates. Regularity of at- tendance, wide knowledge, and ability to meet examination tests are of secondary import- ance. The principal aim of graduate study is the development of the power of independent work and the pri>motion of the spirit of research. The class, lecture, or laboratory course is intended to present only the principles or theory of the subject and serve as a guide while the student is carrying out his own private reading and research. Students are warned against restricting themselves merely to the prescribed courses. Each student is expected to do a wide range of private readings and study, even though he finds it necessary to go outside his chosen field to do so. Seminar Library Lincoln Hall Intekior Lincoln Hall [25] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Candidates for the Doctorate Degree Samuel Herbert Anderson, Cassopolis, Mich. A.B. (Park College) 1902; A.M., 1903. Fellow ill Physics. M.\Rc;.\RET Lewis Bailey, W'ellsboro. Pa. .\.B. (Cornell University) 1903; A.I\T., 1910. Felloiv in German. Philip Stephan Barto, Champaign, ill. A.B., 1906; A.M., 1910. (icriuan. Stuart Jeffrey Bates, Toronto, Canada. A.B. (iMc^Master University) icp"; A.M., 1909. Fellow in Chemistry. Charles Francis Briscoe, Urhana, 111. A.B. (Indiana University) 1899; A.M., 1904. Bacteriology. Opal Burres, Urbana, 111. A.B., 1908. Fellow in Zoology. Darwin Orlando Clark, Carthage, Mn. P,..\. (Drury College) 1806. Fcllozv in History. David William Cornelius, Linton, Ind. .\.B. (DePauw University) 1906. Fellow in Physics. William Wells Denton, Detroit. Midi. A.B. (University of Michigan) 1907. Fcllozv in Mathematics. Louis DeViues, St. Louis, Mo. Ph.D. (Central Wesleyan College) 1907; A.AL (North- western L'niversity) 1908. Gcnuaii Literature. James Everett Egan, I'rankfdrt, Ind. A.B. (DePanw University) 1908, Fellozi' in In- organic Chemistry. Hugh Glasgow, Tennessee. A.B., i<x)8. Fcllozv in Entomology. Hugh Byron Gordon, Georgetown, Ohio. A.B. (Miami University) 1908; M.S., 1910. Chemistry. Louis Di.xoN Hall, Champaign, ill. B.S., 1899. Economics. Walter Edward Joseph, Hayden, Ind. B.S. (Purdue University) 1907; Fellow in .Ininial Flnsbandry. Jacob Garrett Kemp, Urbana. 111. A.B., 1906. Fcllozv in Pliysics. Leonidas Rosser Littleton, Montgomery, Ala. A.B. (Southern University) 1907; A.AL, (Tulane University)' 1910. Fellow in Chemistry. Susan Martha Reed, Westfield, Mass. A.B. ( .Mt. Holyoke College) 1907. Fcllozv in Flistory. Paul Friedrich Reiff, Urbana. Ph.D. (Baslej 1901. Fcllozv in lli.story. Ellison Lloyd Ross, Delphas, Kan. B.S. (Iowa State College) 1904. Fcllozv in Chemistry. Franklin William Scott, Urbana. .\.B., 1901 ; A.M., ujo^. English. Queen Lois Shepherd, Madison, A\'is. A.B. (Northwestern University) 1907: A.M. (Uni- versity of Wisconsin) 1910. Fcllozv in Fhilosophy. Martin William Steinke, Seattle, Wash. ,\.l'.. ( W'artburg (."nllogc) 1908; A.^\. (Univer- sity of Washington) 1910. Scholar in German. Earle Kenneth Strachan, Montcllo, Mass. B.S. f Worrlusttr Polytechnic Institute) 1908. Fellow in Chemistry. Maurice Cole Tanquary, Champaign. A.B., 1907. Entomology. Charles Manfred Thompson, Champaign. ;\.M., 1910. History. Ralph Earle Tieje, Urbana. .X.B., 1910. English. Vincent Hollis Todd, Blooming Valley, Pa. A.B. (Harvard University) 1907; /\.M., 1910. Fellow in German. Albert Lemuel Whiting, Stoughton, Mass. AI.S. (Rhode Island State College) 1910. Fel- low in Agronomy. Jay Walter Woodrow, Urbana. A.B. (Drake University) 1907; A.B. (O.xford University) I'; 10. Physics. [26] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Peter Junkersfeld, '95 Vice-President Alice Broaddus Clark, '91 Secretary-Treasurer Frank W. Scott, '01 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. M. DuxLAP, '75 T. A. Clark. '90 1. O. Baker, 74 Aktiicr R. Hall, "oi Louis E. Fischer, '98 \i\ Alumni Association of the University of Illinois, here- tofore of inconsequent importance in University affairs, has this year hcgun a revision of its constitution with the ohject of reorganizing its memhership to assume a more active part in the improvement of its .Vlma Mater. The president appointed, in the fall of 191 1, a com- mittee to aft'ect this work of revision and reorganization. The alumni appointed were: S. A. I'.ullard, "7.S ; (\, R. Clark, '01; j. X. Chester, '91 ; T. A. Clark, '90; lu-nest Ingold. '09; Peter Junkersfeld. '95; D. C. Ketchum, '99; W. !•:. King, '97; Geo. E. Ptisterer, '98; S. W. I'arr. '84; I-', j. I'ostel. '99; W. H. Rothgeh. '05; R. E. Schreiher, '04; Stone, 'o,^ : A. X. Talbot. '81; Miss Darley Thomas, '81; \\ . K. \'eakel, '95; W. h^lmer l-'k])la\v. 'lo; and E. J. Mehren, '06. Since the appointment of these alumni they have drafted a constitution reorganizing the association upon a new and more efficient basis, to take upon itself the task of fostering "the spirit of loyalty and fraternity among the grad- uates and former students of the University," and elTecting "united action in prompting the welfare of the University." This constitution will be submitted to the alumni at their spring reunion, for their approval and adoption. The alumni are in earnest. They intend to have a share in the development of this great institution which they love and venerate as their Alma Mater. No selfish purpose is theirs, no ulterior motive their guide. In the fraternal sj^irit of Illinois Poyalty they hope to \\ork harmoniously with each other and with the friends of the University for the glory of "Old Illinois." C Peter Junkersfeld, President [27] Fr.'vnk W. Scott, Secretary 1911 COMMENCEMENT ABOUT OUR CAMPUS VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS IN WINTER ka^s:?>. [30] IN SUMMER [31] - - Hi. ^^'M^: en OS w > z u a tn H (/I OS as o o OS O ■z o J O ;2: H -^ THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN TLIJCf Class Colors — Champagne and Cardinal CLASS OFFICERS First Semester John Desmond President P. T. Robinson Vice-President Eva AIitchell Secretary G. D. Bagley Treasurer R. W. Booze Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Charles Wham President Charles Elliott Bernice Harrison L. M. Apgar . . Otto Springe . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergea n t-a t-A rms Charles Wham John Desmond C. I. Newlin Football Manager R. J. QuiNN Indoor Basketball Manager W. B. PoRTERFiELD Outdoor Basketball Manager C. P. Webb Baseball Manager W. A. Abbott Track Manager R. C. McLarty Hatchet Orator F. B. Leonard Class Orator Julius Goebel Class Poet Mary Barry Class Historian Carl Stephens Class Prophet H. F. Wagner Valedictorian Minnie Vautrin Salutatorjan [23] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Charles Wham, Class President Paul B. Fritchie, Chairman L. G. Williams C. A. Lamb H. R. Hedman M. E. Weil C. H. Warnock C J Elliott A. Deck man R. H. Nau H. E. Foster C. L. Simons A. L. Hall F. X. McGrath H. S. Wilson P. H. McKee A. F. Kendall L. M. Apgar E. p. Bradley H. H. Bartells SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Charles S. Roberts Chairman A. J. Bradley R. C. McLarty H. F. Glair Mary Barry C. M. Sullivan M. A. Montgomery H. H. Crawford C. E. DeLeuw M. S. ParkhurstW. P. Arnold W. H Clare J. V. Stevenson H. F. Kemman SENIOR HAT COMMITTEE Robert O. Black Cliairiiian G. E. Hinchliff a. M. Morris H. C. Hay F. E. Berger F. W. Bauer H. S. Fielder SENIOR STAG COMMITTEE Giles E. Keithley Chairman R. M. Carlson C. O. Fischer C. M. Sullivan M. A. Montgomery C. Van Gundy F. C. McNary A. C. VanZandt L. M. Matthews V. R. Habrywicz Otto Springe H. E. Kerker E. V. Champion SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE Courtland K. White Chairman F. E. Sweitzer R. C. McLarty A. H. Kerndt SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE NoRRis N. Hitch Chairman C. M. Kennan Alice Thayer Mildred Talbot SENIOR CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Raymond G. Real Chairman W. C. Berk MEYER P. B. Lauher Alta Chipps Mamie Baldwin Wilma Ponder SENIOR BREAKFAST COMMITTEE Eva Mitchell Chairman Amelia Gay C. J. Newlin R. F. Quinn Kathkrink Lewis Georgia Fleming MoNTGDMEKY CKAVVl'CtKU Bradley Sullivan Kemman DeLeuw Arnold Roberts Miss Barry McLarty Stevenson THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SENIOR CLASS HISTORY i\ the pellucid autumn of 1908 the omnipotent class of 19 1 2 aroused the old University from a nap that she has since not been given a chance to resume. Though there have been other classes on our campus, for all the noise they made they might as well have been running a co- operative dental parlor in a poultry yard. just briefly to lay before you a few of the accom- plishments of old Twelve, let us pause a moment for re- ,^^^^mJ!l,^,^^^ir-''^^^^ flection. In 1908, Lincoln Hall, the Physics Building, the Natural Histor}' annex were asleep in the deep. The Library loan desk was then about the size of a Campbellite pul])it — only one or two souls could be waited upon at a time. Prexy and Thommy six)rted little two by four offi- ces in the garret, while the card catalogue was about the size of a family medi- cine chest. Such then in part were the disgusting conditions that leered at the class of 1912, when its noble members girded up their loins and resolved to show what high minded energ}' could do. Faltered they one moment at the gloomy pros- pect before them? Ah no. lielieved they deep down in their palpitating bosoms that success would be theirs ? Ah. yes. I'ehold the fruition of the carefully nurtured seedling, Do or Die. After four years of "Twelve" administration gaze upon a Lincoln Hall, with its magnificent seminars, its marble stairway, its wonderful elevator and cloistered halls, and its luxuriant rest room for the professors. Could you conjure up a more fitting memorial for a class to leave? But old Twelve could not think of stopping with this. Turn to the north and consider the new^ Physics Building, with its con- science-stricken professors singing lullabys to the delicate instruments. This handsome, myriad-windowed edifice was reared, moistened by the laborious per- spiration from many tortured brows, amid the encouraging plaudits of the re- nowned class of 1912. And then to set the stars in old Twelve's crown before the sun goeth down, stand before the gorgeous senior memorial, erected in the fragrant and hyacin- thine center of the renowned peach orchard, and venture to squeak that old Twelve has not left behind her the most magnificent fussing settee that has ever been permitted to feel the heavenly sunshine of satisfaction. What more, then, need we say? Simply this: "Well done good and faith- ful servants of old Twelve." [35] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1 * ILLINI SEN'. ORS ARTHUR WILLIAM ABBOTT Chicago Agriculture * r A Scabbard and Blade; Major Cadet Regiment; Var- sity Track Team (3) (4) M D ABXEY Philomathean Harrisburg Science HERBERT AUGUSTU.3 ACER Business ^ T Varsity Dancing Club Medina, New York RHODA GILMOUR ADRIANCE Johnstown, Pa. Literature and Arts Woman's Athletic Association WALTER WILFORD AINSWORTH Chandlerville Literature and Arts X B Glee Club (2)' (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Council (4) ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Freshman Varsity Football (2) ; Var- sity Track Squad (3) ; Class Football (4) ; Varsity Football Squad (3) ; Commercial Club; Lincoln League RUSSELL HAMRICK ALBIN Geneva Literature and Arts Adelphic; Cosmopolitan Club; Union Dramatic Club; Mask and Bauble; Lincoln League Senate New Acacia Call — "Hey Duke, Hey Duke" [36] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS ARTHUR JOSEPH ALBRECHT Tiskilzva Literature and Arts Acacia Band (i) (2) (3) (4); Glee and Mandolin Club (3) HAZEL ELLEN ALKIRE Literature and Arts A n RALPH ALLEN, JR. Agriculture Club Agriculture ORR ALLYN Agricultural Club Agriculture A Z GUY V. ANDERSON Agriculture X * Varsity Swimming Team (2) Greenview Delavan Hope, Kansas Chicago Urbana LEO MAHLON APGAR Electrical Engineering Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Preliminary Honors: Staff of "Maid of the Moon" (3) ; Varsity Fencing Team (3) ; Captain in University Regiment (4) ; As- sistant Treasurer Illinois Union (4) : Senior Smoker Committee (4) ; Circus Manager (4) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Engineering Dance Committee (4) ; Member A. I. E. E. Sigma Chi assures us that they are saving a house fund to build a synagogue next door [37] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS GROVER SAMUEL ARBUCKLE Brocton Mechanical Engineering A 2 * Students Section American Society Mechanical En- gineers; Preliminary Honors; Class Basketball (2) (3) (4) ; Class Baseball (2) (3) (4) WILLIAM PRICE ARNOLD Beach, N. D. Laiv Ionian ; Onyx Club ; John Marshall Law Club ; Class President (i); Class Debate (i) (2)'; Class Bowling (i) (2) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) ; 1912 Illio Business Staff (3); 1911 Home Coming Commit- tee (4) ; Senior Memorial Committee (4) LOUISE ARMSTRONG Fenton, Mich. Literature and Arts A X fi; lUiola; * A ^; K A X P1<:ARL WINIFRED ASHTON Kalamazoo, Mich. Household Science CHARLES WILLIAM ATTEBERY Agricnlttire Agricultural Club Hillsboro GLEN DAVID BAGLEY Elgin Electrical Engineering T B n ; H K N ; E. E. Society Captain Signal Corps; Class Treasurer 19U-1912; Preliminary Honors "He is as disproportionate in his nuiuncrs as in liis shape." — "Puo" Parkkr, 9 A X [38] ILLINI SENIORS OSCAR ROLAND BAINES Literature and Arts * B K: A K X Preliminary Honors: Scribblers' Club Urbana LAURA MIXERVA BAKER Literature and Arts Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4) JVhite Hall MAMIE ANNA BALDWIN Literature and Arts K A e Senior Cap and Gown Committee (4) Rock ford GENEVA MAE BANE Pontiac Household Science <!> B Athenian Literary Society ; Household Science Club ; Le Cercle Frangais JULIET LITA BANE Pontiac Household Science 4> B Athenean Literary Society; Household Science Club; Le Cercle Frangais ; Agriculturist Staff MARY CORDELIA BARRY Champaign Literature and Arts * B; * A ^ Alethenai Literary Society; Le Cercle Frangais; Ad- visory Board Woman's League (3) ; President Woman's League (4); Y. \\\ C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4)'; Illio Board (3) ; Senior Memorial Committee (4) "Open the windows, boys — 'Cork' Sullivan is going to cuss" [39] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS HENRY HARRISON BARTELLS Camp Point Ceramics ; Acacia Class Baseball (i) : Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Smoker Committee (4) ; Senior Ball Commit- tee (4) FRANKIJN WILLIAM BAUER Compton Literature and Arts T A; A K X: Phenix Freshman Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Baseball Squad (i); Varsity Football Manager; Junior Smoker Com- mittee ; Senior Hat Committee. ARTHUR EDWARD BAUM Literature and Arts * 2 K Morris KENNETH BEBB Chicago Agriculture Scabbard and Blade ; Onyx Dancing Club ; Lincoln League Senate: Glee and Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4) ; Class Basketball ; Captain University Regiment r MABEL FLORENCE BEBB Muskogee, Okla. Literature and Arts * B Household Science Club nT.T\-F RUTH BECKINGTON Literature and Arts Roast Editor of Girl's Issue of Siren Belvidere "Conceit, thou hast in me a boon companion." — Pate, K Z lAO] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEENILLI ILLINI SENIORS CYRENIUS BEERS. JR. Agriculture Agricultural Club Knox, Ind. JEFFERSON HALL BELT Electrical Engineering Preliminary Honors Saybrook CHARLES HENRY BELTING Urbana Agriculture T A: A Z Phenix ; Freshman Varsity Football (i); Track (2) ; Varsity Football (2) (3) ; Varsity Track (3) (4) PAUL EVERETT BELTING Urbana Literature and Arts TA:KAn:4>BK Freshman Varsity Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3) WALTER CHARLES BERKEMEYER. East St. Louis Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Mandolin Club: Eg\'ptian Club: Captain in Regiment: Senior Cap and Gown Commit- tee (4) ALICE BIESTER Belvidere Household Science Household Science Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) From a window in Art and Design — "See. there's Dr. Bagley just getting out of his machine' "Oh, I wonder who's sick." — Hazel Goddard, A X fi [41] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS DE WITT BILLMAN East St. Louis Law <!> A A Order of the Coif; Egyptian Club; Philomathean ; John Marshall Law Club ; Junior Cap Committee ; Preliminary Honors. ROBERT OVERTOX BLACK Urbana Literature and Arts Class Football (i) (2) ; Varsity Squad (3) ; Chair- man Senior Hat Committee EVA BLAIR Household Science Household Science Clul) Arthur EDWARD BROW BLAISDELL Fall River, Mass. Science A T n Helmet: Ku Klux Klan ; Shield and Trident; Glee Club ('09) Cio) ; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Soph- omore Emblem Committee; Junior Cap Committee; Junior Council (Student's Union) ; Class Baseball (3) ; ii;ij Illio Board AUGUSTA i:leaxor bond Literature and Arts A A 'I> Urbana GRACE MAY BOOKWALTER Literature and Arts Der Deutsche Verein Gardner But a knowledge of calculus will never vuiL-c a girl fall in love ivitli you.—FwL Rich, 15 9 IT [42I THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS RALPH WALKER BOOZE Sullivan Railway Electrical Engineering S N; Ku Klux LANG FULTON BOWMAN Science 2 M P Olney HECTOR JULIO BOZA Lima, Pent B.S. (Rolla School of Mines) 191 1 Civil Engineering K 2: T R n Chess and Checker Club r ARTHUR JAMES BRADLEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Architecture S A E Scarab; Helmet; Ku Klux; Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Senior Memorial Committee (4) EUGENE PATRICK BRADLEY St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering 2 A E Shield and Trident: Helmet; Senior Ball Committee (4) EUGENIA BRADLEY Literature and Arts Loda "Why is the Art and Design ig class like a regiment of cavalry?" "They passed in review on their ponies." [43] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS i ILLINI SENIORS CHARLES WILLIAM BREMNER La Grange Civil Engineering AS* Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Civil Engineers Club; Maid of the Moon (3)'; Class Baseball (3) ; 191 1 Home- coming Committee (4) CLARA MABLE BROOKS Library Science S K Yd Ma ; Illiola Literary Society Saunemin #^»M««JL ROBERTA MARGARET BROWN Household Science OSCAR ERNEST BULKELEY Civil Engineering $ r A ; T B n (Jraduate of Knox College ARTHUR ERNEST BURW ASH Agriculture Track Team ('10) ('11) Ashton Butte, Mont. Savoy ROLAND GLENN BUTLER Urbana Mechanical Engineering A 2 * American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class I'ootball (3) (4) As a last resort, I acquired some bangs, so that J might get into the lllio— Fay Armstrong, [44] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS GLEXX DOUGLAS BUTZER Hillsdale Civil Engineering Shield and Trident ; Varsity Football (08-09) ; Cap- tain \'arsity Football (3) ; Varsity Baseball (4) DONALD ERSKINE BUYERS Mechanical Engineering Student Member A. S. M. E. Sterling MORTOX RUSSELL CARLSON Moline Agriculture Agricultural Club; Class Football (3) (4); Senior Stag Committee (4) JOSE ORIOL CARRERO Sol. St. Mayagiiez P. R. Chemical Engineering * A T Chemical Cluh; Spanish Club ROY RUDY CARTER Jacksonville Civil Engineering Assistant in General Engineering Drawing FLORA M. CASE Urbana Literature and Arts Illiola Literary Society; Library Club; Preliminary Honors; Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet (2) (3) f-^ 1 'Yes, I wear a mustache to keep from being mistaken for a bell boy" — Moshier, Acacia [45] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS HAROLD CLAYTON M. CASE Urbana Agriculture A Z Illinois Agriculturist Staff (4) ; Agricultural Club HAROLD SMITH CASH Agriculture * S K Harvard ^ ^j ELIZABETH HENRIETTA CASS Literature and Arts K K r Chicago LUCIUS ORVILLE CHAMBERLAIN Champaign Railway Civil Engineering EDWIN VAN METER CHAMPION Mansfield Law 'P K ^ ; <I> A 4> Helmet; Shield and Trident; Yoxan ; Captain Class Baseball (i) (2)' (3); President Athletic Association; Senior Stag Commi'ttec (4) \' UN-DIN CHONZUN CHANG Shanghai, China Agriculture Agricultural Club: Stuck'nts' Clul) "Blessings on thee, little »tan."— Jack Schwartzkopf, * r A [46] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS DENISOX W. CHAPMAN Civil Engineering Chicago ARTHUR MELTON CHAVOUS Columbus, Ohio Electrical Engineering HOWARD LOVEWELL CHENEY Chicago Architecture A K E; T B n Architectural Club ; Freshman Varsity Football (3) : Freshman Varsity Basketball Captain (3) ; Freshman Varsity Track (3) ; Varsity Football Squad (4) ; Var- sity Track (4) ALTA FFRNE CHIPPS Literature and Arts A X n Senior Cap and Gown Committee (4) Sullivan ROBERT H. CLARKE Noblesville, Ind. Railway Electrical Engineering WTLLLAM GLADSTOXK CLARK Carthage Agriculture A Z Scabbard and Blade: Agriculturist Staff (3) ; Editor Illinois Agriculturist (4) ; Captain University Regiment (4) ; Agricultural Dance Committee (4) ; Agricultural Club Man at Kappa House door: "Where are the door bell batteries?" Helen Fairfield, innocently : "I don't know. I ain't had 'em." [47] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS JOEL SIMMONDS COFFEY Hopejnd. Agriculture A Z Agricultural Glee Club; Agricultural Clul) lOIIX ROBERT COVILLE Galesburg Electrical Engineering T B n; H K N Bachelor's Club CARL COLVIN Olney Agriculture A Z Iris; President Adelphic ; Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (12); Assistant Business Manager of Illinois Agriculturist; Sophomore Class Secretary; Star Course Manager (4) VALENTIN CONFESOR Cabatnan. Iloilo Province Philippines Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club ; E. E. Society ; Student Member, A. I. E. E. ; Philippine Government Student (08) ARTHUR FOSTER CONNARD Mechanical Engineering T K E Onyx Dancing Club Decatur EDWIN LEWIS CONNELL Joliet Electrical Engineering T B n A. I. E. E. ; E. E. Society; Bachelor's Club; Preli- minary Honors The essence of affectedness—C. K. White [48] ILLINI SENIORS HERBERT HARPER CONSTANT Springfield Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers DELMAR GROSS COOKE Piper City Literature and Arts LEON JOSEPH CORBEV Elgin Architecture Architectural Club; University Orchestra (i) (3); Engineering Dance Committee (4) JAMES HENRY COULTER Cii'il Engineering \'arsity Fencing Squad (11) Pittsfietd HAROLD HAMILTON CRAWFORD Rochester, Minn. Architecture Acacia: Scarab: Art Editor IQ13 Illio: President Technograph Board ; Senior Memorial Committee ; Dope Sheet Staff (4) LUVERN HENRIETTA CRAWFORD Champaign Literature and Arts f •4 i ''Let his mind once get head in its favorite direction, And the torrents of verse burst the dams of reflection." — Prof. Paul [49] VNIVER-SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS WILLIAM LESLIE CROW Chatham Literature and Arts A n Le Cercle FrariQais ; Ionian Literary Society LOUIS EDWIN DALLEXBACH Champaign Science A T Scabbard and Blade; Captain of Regiment CHESTER W. DAVIS Holton.Kan. Agriculture * A ft : A r p Phenix; Varsity I-'ootball (2) (3) (4); Varsity Water Polo ('10) ; Freshman Varsity Football (i) JOHN WALKER DAVIS Ciz'il linginccring T H n Triangle Poseyville, Ind. FRANK CLIFFORD DEAN La Moille Journalism T K E: ^ A X Scril)blcrs: Finian Literary Society: Lincoln League Senate: Managing Editor The Daily Illini (4); Editor The Summer Illini (3) ; Illinois Magazine Board (4) ARTHUR DECUMAN Chicago Chemical Engineering A :i <I': A X :2 American Chemical Society: Chemical Clul): Class Vice-President (3) ; Class Football (4); Smoker Com- mittee (4); Chairman Chemical Dance Committee; Senior Ball Committee (4) •IV hen Prof. Daniels dies. I supfose he will apologize to the doctor for kicking the bucket" f50] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO ILLINI SENIORS EVA AMES DEDRICK Literature and Arts A Z S Geneseo CHARLES EDMUND DELEUW Civil Engineering * A e Jacksonville IRVING POLHEMUS DeMOOT Crookston,Mimi. Literature and Arts Onyx Club y HERBERT G. DERRY Electrical Engineering Vermont JOHN JOSEPH DESMOND Woodstock Electrical Engineering * K Junior Prom Committee ; Class President (4) ; Class Baseball (3) Ia rjt F. R. DEWEND Architectural Engineering Moline Professor Hays: Miss Hoskins will you please name the three kinds of weak minded people? Muss Edna Hoskins : Idiots, imbeciles, and moraines [51] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS W ILLIAM HOVEV DEWEY Literature and Arts Ben Peoria ROBERT WJLLIAM DICKENSON Agriculture Agricultural Club; Varsity Track Team (4) Paris CHESTER CHARLES DILLON Science K A n Normal HARRY ALLEN DOANE Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society Sycamore WILFRED MORAX DOHERTY St. Charles Law Order of the Coif; Freshman Honors, Literature and Arts; Preliminary Honors, Law: Class Football (3) (4) OTIS BOND DORSEY Electrical Elngineering Electrical Engineering Society Perry 'Keitlilcy says" [52] MiLarty. X B THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS THOMAS DUXX Business Admmistration A T r> Yoxan ; Junior Prom Committee Mol'me PHILIP R. DUXTOX ManluUMii. Kan. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers ELAIR DILW'ORTH DUVAL Omaha, Xebr. Railway Civil Engineering Ilus EDWARD LOUIS EAGLE S treat or Lazv Order of the Coif: John Marshall Moot Court: Phihimathean Literary Society: Preliminary Honors in Law School MELVILLE J. EAMES Medicine Blue Island CLARA MARY ECKHARDT Dayton, Ohio Household Science ASA:<i'A>I':*BK Executive Committee Woman's League (4) : House- hold Science Club Build us a Union Club house, oh my soul! Harry Weber, A K E [53] VXITVFRSriT OF ILLlNUib ILLINI SENIORS LOUISE MABELLE EISZNER Literature and .Irts •I II UP RAYMOND ELFSTROM Ciz'il Engineering Chicago Batavia CHARLES JOHN ELLIOTT Streator Agriculture Class Emblem Committee (2) ; Class Treasurer (3; Circulation Aianager of the Illinois Agriculturist (4) ; President Agricultural Club (4) ; Treasurer Agricul- tural Dance Committee (4); Horticultural Club; Class Vice-President (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) ORLAND I. ELLIS Agricultural Club Agriculture D wight :L)iTll AlAE ELMENDORF Household Science Morrison JOHN LOUIS ERNST East St. Louis, Mo. Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Hark- f hear a roaring, mother, hark, the thunder rolling high. Hush, my child, ynu sec that's Clara and her .■irtie passing by. I 54] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS ALEXANDER W. ERSKINE Ciz'il Engineering Triangle; Lieutenant Cadet Regiment (3) Oak Park XELLIE TAXXER ERSKIXE Hawardeu Sask.Can. Literature and Arts A n ARTHUR THOMPSON EVANS Wellington Science Iris; Class Football ( i ) (2) (3) (4) ; Class Baseball (3) ; mini Board Control (3) ; Sergeant University Regiment WILLIAM HOWARD I'WRXUM Architectural Engineering Architectural Club Danville PER ALEXAXDER FAUST Rock Island Mechan ical Engineering LOUIS EUGEXE FAYART Literature and Arts * A A mini Staff (3) Springfield ^^^^Hn *~ <^^E 'Mama, mama, who w that boy who is always looking like he's going to say 'whoaf 'There, there, Flossie, that is Mr. Herbert of the Daily Illini." [55] ILLINI SENIORS MARRY FEDDE Electrical Ettgineering Peotone W'lXIFRED FEHREXKAMP Milwaukee, Wis. Library Science AAA Entered from Wisconsin University ' 15 . . . CLAREXXE WILLIAM PICK IVinnfield, La. Electrical Engineering Student Member A. I. E. E. ; Class Basketball (2) (.3) (4) JAMES STUART FINDLEY Wichita, Kan. Ciz'il Engineering Kansas Clnb : Uivil Engineering Club; A. B. Friends University W icliita, Kansas CHESTER OWEN FISCHER St. Louis, Mo. Laze K :i; ; •!> A <I> : 2 A X Shield and Trident: Yoxan : Kii Klux : Shomeez ; Pan-Hellenic Council: Class F(Mitball (i) (2) (4); J*>esliman Baseball Manager (i); Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2): Dope Sheet (3): Business Manager 1912 Illio; Athletic Editor Daily lUini (4); President Lincoln League (4); 191 i Home-coming Committee Jmn'or Prom Committee (3); Senior Stag Committee (4; LAUT^A ESTELLE FISHER Kimmnndy Literature and .Irts * B K First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer Band; Le Cercle Frangais: El Circulo Espanol '/Ificr nature made him she broke the mould."— Pape, K :S [56] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS LEWIS \EBI\GER FISHER Cii-il Engineering T B n T.iangle Decatur HARRISON OBEDIAH FLATT Literature and Arts Carrollton GERTRUDE WALLACE FLEMING . . Champaign Literature and Arts * A ^ Illiola Literary Society; Scribblers' Club; Illinois Magazine Board GEORGIA ELIZABETH FLEMING Chamtaign Household Science Illiola Literary Society: Household Science Club; Senior Breakfast Committee (4) JOHN GOODFELLOW FLEMING Architecture Architectural Club ; Philomathean Chanipaig)i HERBERT EDWARD FOSTER Attica, Lnd. Architectural Engineering 2 X Shield and Trident ; Chairman of Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) : Interscholastic Manager (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) Junior — "What's the trouble. Light?' Light — "Aiv. the felUnv next to vie in T. & A. M. 6 snored so loud that I couldn't sleep'' [57] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS ■m \ /t- VIOLA CONSTAXCIA FRASER Library Science Lead, S. Dak. PAUL BUCHER FRITCHEV Olney Literature and Arts K 2 Business Manager Illinois Magazine : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4)': Recorder Y. M. C. A.; Membership Com- mittee of Lincoln League; Egyptian Club; Commercial Club ; Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4) ; President of Salesmanship Class (4) IREXE MASOX FUXK Literature and Arts Classical Club Kcrnan RALPH JOHX CAREER Agriculture Gibson City JAMES IIARLAX GARDNER Tiskilwa Agriculture ATP Iris; Chairman Sophomore Emblem Committee (2) RALPH PILLSBURY GATES Chicago Chemistry * r A ; A X 2 Helmet; Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Freshman Varsity Basketball (i); Class Baseball (i) (2) (4) 'It's easy girls if you only had the eyes."—"MAGGU-." Harris, K A [58] ILLINI SENIORS AMELIA GAY Rock Port Literature and Arts S K: * A ^I' Illiola Literary Society; Deutscher Verein ; Senior Breakfast Committee (4) HARRY FORREST GEIST Electrical Engineering Varsity Gymnasium Team (2) (3) (4) Aurora \\ILLL\M SUMXER GEXTRY Frankfort. Ind. Architectural Engineering A T Ku Klux; Helmet; .Military liaiid (i) (2) (3) (4); Crystal Dancing Club ( i ) BEX GEST Rock Island Architectural Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; A.B., Augustana College ('03) ARTHUR SOLOMOX GIDDIXGS Champaign Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society (i) (2) (3) (4)' PAUL HARXED GILLAN Champaign Architectural Engineering S A E ; T B n Entered from Wisconsin University as a Junior 'I can't help it 'cause I'm historical." — Inez Downing, A n [59] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Hv» ILLINI SENIORS W'lXFIELD CORWIX GILMORE Paxton Law Iris : Ionian Literary Society : John Marshall Court Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Class Baseball (i) (2) (3) ; Class Football (4) ; Class Bowling (3) DKLBKRT GEORGE GIRTOX Jacksonville Literature and Arts A T: A K X Helmet ; Orange and Blue Dancing Clul) : Class Foot- ball (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (3); Class Bowling (2) (3) (4) 1IARR\- FRANKLIN GLAIR Chicago Mechanical Engineering Z ^ Ku Klux; Helmet: Mandolin Club (i) (2): Glee Club (3) (4): Varsity Dancing Club; Freshman Var- sity ]uiseball ; Sophomore Class Baseball ; Junior Cap Committee; Senior Memorial Committee: Business Manager Glee and Mandolin Clul) (3) (4) GALEN VAX REXSSELAER GLOYD Architecture Z A E Scarab ; Yoxan Macomb ri'.ARL iiazi:li".tt goben Household Science X 9.: ^ A <\' Danville JULIUS LUDWIG GOEBEL. JR. Urhana Literature and Arts Adelphic; Cadet Hop Committee (2); Sophomore Emblem Committee (2) ; Illini Staff (3) ; Harris Politi- Science Prize (3) ; Editor of Siren (4) ; Varsity Swim- ming Team (4) ; University Orchestra (i) (2) (3) "Can't you smell my hair tonic?" — Dean Mkykr [60] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS LOUISE KATHRYX GOEBEL Urbana Literature and Arts * B K: * A 4' Alethenai Literary Society ; Freshman Honors ; Pre- liminary Honors .« FRANK ELLWOOD GOODIXG Peoria Mechanical Rugincerinq Student Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Bradley Club BYNE FRANCES GOODMAN Literature and Arts A S A : K A n : <t> R K Historical Ciul) Chavipaign CHARLES GORDON Chicago Electrical Railway Engineering Preliminary Honors FRED GUYON GORDON Vandalia Municipal and Sanitary E)igineering T B n WILLIS GAYLORD GORDON Towanda.Pa. Electrical Engineering H K N A 'Somebody call me at daybreak, fellows, but don't let the sun rise too blamed early." — Ben Wilson, ATA. [6i] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS JUIIX EUBANKS GOSSETT Champaign Business Freshman Water Polo and Swimming Teams (i) ; Varsity Water Polo and Swimming Teams (i) (2) (3) (4): Captain of Swimming Team (3); Varsity Foot- l.all Squad (4) LOUIS HILL GOURLEV Springfield Literature and Arts A fi: K A n; <!> H K French CIiiIk Italian Club; German Club; Spanish Club FLORENCE HARRIET GRABBE Household Science Household Science Club Urbana LESTER HERBERT GRAVES WUmette Electrical Engineering Z vf' ; E K N Phenix ; Scabbard and Blade ; Helmet ; Lincoln League Senate: Major University Regiment; Class Bas- ketball (I) (2; (3) HOWARD RUGGLES GREEX Amboy Civil Engineering 2 A E 1912 Illio Board : Editor Dope Sheet (4) JOSEPH PEACOCK GREEX Chicago Agriculture A T Helmet; Sophomore Cotillion Committee Olive Lucius, looking for a seat on the train and grabbing Frits Wagner's shoulder by mis- take — "Oh, girls, here's one." [62] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS LONSDALE GREEN. JR. Chicago Mechanical Engineering * A e Helmet: Swimming Team (2 (3) (4); Freshman Varsity Football : Senior Class Football -» /^ SAMUEL ELZA GREGG Mechanical Engineering Rantoul DONALD KAREL GROVES Chicago Literature and Arts T A Class Baseball (i) (2) (3); Vice-President Jnnior Class Second Semester; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Mask and Bauble Cast, 191 1; Business Manager Illinois Union Dramatic Club, 1012 EVANGELINE EUNICE GROVES Champaign Literature and Arts Athenean Literary Society ; First and Second Y. W. C. A. Cabinets (3) (4) T PERCY WILCOX GUMAER Buffalo, N. Y. Electrical Engineering ; Literature and Arts Easterner Club: Water Polo (3) (4) CHARLES LEROY GUSTAFSON Boone, Iowa Architecture e A X Yoxan: Scarab: Architectural Club; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Illio Art Board (3) (4) 7/ Sears got loose would Katherine Chase f" [63] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS VALEXTIXE BERXARD HABRYL Electrical Engineering Class Football (3) (4) Chicago THOMAS LLOYD HAINES Ttirlock,Cal. Business Administration Ben ALBERT LEANDER HALL Waukegan Law A T A; ^ A <!> Shield and Trident ; Yoxan ; Ku Klux ; Freshman Varsity Football Squad ; Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Class Football (2) (3) ; Varsity Football (4) ; Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4'' : Seninr Ball Committee (4) HOMER HALL Belvidere Literature and Arts Ionian; Scribblers' Club; Illinois Magazine Staff AMY IRWIX HAMPTON Muscatine, hiwa Music Achoth ; Athenean Literary Society; Preliminary Honors; Y. W. C. A. Second Caliinet (4) ALFRED CHESTER HAXFORD Literature and Arts * B K; K A n Philomathean ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) Carbondale "Say, Butzer. just zchat did you say to Saucr at the Chicago game?" [64] ILLINI SENIORS JOHN PAUL HANNA Aurora Architecture * K 4'; T B n Yoxan ; Scarab; Glee Club (3) (4) (5); President Glee and Mandolin Clubs (4) (s) ; Preliminary Hon- ors; University of Texas, '08 PHILLIP SYDNEY HANNA Aurora Business * K -^ Helmet; Yoxan; Glee and Mandolin Club (i) (2) (3) ; Band (i) (2) (3) ; University Orchestra (i) (2) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council VIGGO HANSEN Civil Engineering * 2; K Junior Smoker Committee (Class '11) Morris CLAUDE LEROY HANSON Civil Engineering T B n Batavia JOSEPHINE ALICE HAPPER Science Achoth ; Household Science Club Morrison GEORGE A. HARNACK Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club Champaign 7 think it's mean, the way the Pi Phis are roasted for spooning. We aren't a bit worse than the Chi Omegas." — Clara Swigart, n B * [65] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS 3 ILLINI SENIORS BERXICE HARRISON Literature and Arts K A n Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet ('ii) Champaign HAZEL CHARLOTTE HART Literature and Arts Le Cercle Franqaise; Spanish Club Champaign SUSAX ALICE HASH BosweUJnd. Literature and Arts A o n Woman's Athletic Association; Captain Basketball Team (2j EGBERT JOSHUA HASSELQUIST Roek Island Mechanical Engineering CLAREXCE IRWIX HAVEX Greenfield Mnnicipal and Sanitary Enginee>-ing Triangle 'OHX B. IIAWLEY Aspen, Colo. .irchitecture Architectural Club •'Hi Boys!"— Artie Ogle [66] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS DON LLEWELYN HAYS Billings, Mont. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; A. L E. E. ; Trans- ferred from Armour Institute of Technology HARRY X. HAYS Bement Agriculture HERBERT R. HED.MAX Chicago Science Z N Shield and Trident; Varsity Track Manager (4); 1912 Illio Board; Varsity Dancing Club; Senior Smoker Committee : Junior Prom Committee ; Soph- omore Cotillion Cummittee; Senior Ball Committee (4) ^^S^^ ) ?■■><*«» LLOYD LAXXES HELM Literature and Arts Egyptian Club Metropolis l^ HEXRY BEXJAMIX HEXLEY Carthage, Ind. Science Class Bowling Team (4); Agricultural Club; Hor- ticultural Club ROBERT MORROW HEXLEY Science Agricultural Club ; Horticultural Club Carthage, Ind. In view of the different classes among the voters at the Soph election, it might be said that Chase, K 2, was elected by popular vvte [67] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS OTHO MANSON HENN Business ^ T Brockton HAROLD HARVEY HERBERT Freeport J ournalism XB:*BK;AKX;SAX Shield and Trident; Scribblers Club; Lincoln League; Editor Daily Illini (4) ; Assistant Editor Daily mini (3); Daily Illini Stafif (i) (2); Associate Editor 1912 Illio (3) BESSIE EDNA HERSMAX Hersman Literature and Arts * A 4^ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alethenai Literary Society CHARLES KAY HEWES Quincy Chemical Engineering A X 2 ; * A T American Chemical Society; Illinois Union Dra- matic Club ; Chemistry Club ; Preliminary Honors AMES HERBERT HEWITT Civil Engineering A.B. (McKendree College) 1908 Lebanon GEORGE EDWARD HINCHLIFF Chicago Architectural Engineering * r A Helmet; Scarab; Glee Club; Orange and Blue; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Hat Committee; Class Baseball (i) (2) (3) (4) 'H^hy don't Smejkal wipe off his chin?" [68] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS D. N. HITCH Champaign Law Adelphic Literary Society; A.B. from Illinois in 191 1. Chairman Senior Class Day Committee (4) EDMUND G. HOEPPXER Eau Claire, Wis. Architectural Engineering * 2 K Scabbard and Blade; Crystal Dancing Club; Cadet Hop Committee ; Captain in Regiment CHARLES ELMER HOLLEY Franklin Grove Literature and Arts K A n Ionian Literary Society EDWARD EMIL HOLLMANN St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry Chemical Club; American Chemical Society; Gym- nasium Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (3) NELLIE NANCY HORNOR Science K A n Danville CARRIE ELSIE HOSKINS Household Science Household Science Club N orris City Four respectable mustaches have been counted. Congratulations, Senior Laws! [69] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ^1 ^^^^^^ ^^H r ILLINI SENIORS i:i)XA HOSKIXS La Grange Household Science ^ B Illiiila Literary Society; Household Science Club ROSS BARBER HOSTETTER Agriculture Mt. Carroll BESS BUSEV HOULT Household Science Chrisnian CHIH HSU Hongkong, China Cifil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club HAROLD EV1-:RETT HUBER Champaign Law I'hilomathean Literary Society; John Marshall Moot Court Club: .Manager of Star Course for Year igii- |( )Sb:iMi 1-:. iici'.i'.R Cizil lingineering T li n Champaign His soul is wandering in Elysium shades. — Beryl Wright, ^ T f-o] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS ROBERT R. HUDELSOX Cbamhersburg Agriculture A iZ Illinois Agriculturist Staff: President of Agricultural Club FREDERICK DAVIS HULL Electrical Eiuiineeritig Morris TTOMKR BOYS HULL Saunemin Agriculture Scabbard and Blade; Cadet First Lieutenant (3) Cadet Lieutenant Colonel (4) \\TLLIAM HEXRY HULL Moliuc Mecliatiical Ruginceriiig (Z ^ Yoxan ; Freshman Varsity Football and Track : Varsity Track Squad '10; Manager Class Football (3) ; Captain Class Football (4) ; Class Football (2) (3) (4) GENE\'.\ IIUXTOOX Canon City. Colo. Literature and Arts K K r Colorado State College (i) ROSS DARWIN IXGALLS Brownville, N. Y. Electrical F.ngineeriiig Scabbard and Blade : Electrical Engineering Society ; Captain in Regiment The Flying Dutchman — Ted Loehr, K 2 [71] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS HAROLD BENNETT INGERSOLL Science A A * Chicago ARTHUR LYLE ISRAEL Chicago Chemical Engineering * A -^ American Chemical Society; Ivrim; Technograph Board ; Captain and Regimental Commissary ; Chemical Club ; Preliminary Honors EVA JANE JACKSON Champaign Household Science HARRY FRANCIS JAHN Chicago Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Triangle LOUISE MARY JENNER Evansville, hid. Household Science ASA Yo Ma ; Household Science Club ; Woman's Athletic Association ROY ERNEST JEWETT Burlington, Kan. Electrical Engineering The greatest man, may ask a foolish question now and then.— Svllivavs, 2 A E [-21 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS PAUL EVANGEL JOHNSTON Jacksonville Chemical Engineering Chemical Club; American Chemical Society JOHN LARLMER KAGY Salem Law Egyptian Club; John Marshall Law Club; A.B. 1909 FRANK SPENCER KAH.ER Oregon Electrical Engineering 2 A E Yoxan : Helmet : Ku Klux : Assistant Manager In- terscholastic Circus ; Class Baseball '07, '09 TOM V. KASTEL Law M antic ello ^% DONALD JACKSON KAYS Agriculture A A *; A Z Magnolia GILES ENOCH KEITHLEY Peoria Law B e n; * A * Ku Klux; Yoxan; Class Baseball (2) (3); Class Football (2) ; Freshman Varsity Football Coach ; Var- sity Baseball Manager; Junior Prom Committee; Law Dance Committee : Chairman Senior Stag Committee (4) // you know not me you know nobody — Bloebaum, A T fl VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS CHARLES NELSON KELL Median ical Engineering Centralia Urha na ARTHUR CARYL KELLY Busi)iess Philomathcan Literary Society ; Mask and Dauble ; Illinois L^nion Dramatic Club: Cosmopolitan Club HERr.F.RT FRTT) KE^L\L-\N LaGrange Animal Husbandry A T; A r P Phenix ; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Varsity Dancing Club; Varsity Baseball (3) (4); Freshman X'arsity Baseball (i) ; Class Basel)all (2) ; Class Foot- ball (.0; \'arsity Bowling (2): Class Bowling (3) (4): Agricultural Committee (4): iqii Homecoming (Muunittee (4); Senior Menmrial Committee (4) AILXER FRED KEXDALL U'atseka Law * A A F\iller Moot Court; College Dancing Club; Junior Cap Committee (10); Law Dance Committee 'ii-'i2; Lincoln League: Senior Ball Committee (4) GEORGE BROPHY KEXDALL Agriculture K A n Agricultural Club: 1 lurticultural Champaign Club ALFRED HEXRY KERXDT Salida. Colo. Mechanical Engineering Senior Invitation (^^mmittee (4) Infantile paralysis — A A * [74] ILLINI SENIORS PAUL KIRCH ER Ciz'il Engineering Chicago Triangle ; Scabljard and Blade : Colonel Cadet Reg- iment, igii-12: A.B. (in Science) igii JOSEPHINE KIRK Decatur Literature and Arts Secretary Woman's Athletic Association igio-igii; A\'oman's League Advisory Board 1911-1912; Class Bas- ketball (2) C^) (4) FRANCES KIRKWOOL) iMi.'rcnccville Literature and Arts \ X 9.; * B K Alethenai ; W oman's Athletic Association : Preliminary Honors; Basketball (2) (3) (4) CLARENCE A. KLOOSTER Oak Park- Architectural Engineering e A X Architect's Club: Scarab; Chairman Senior Smoker Committee (4); Illini Staff; 1913 Ili.io Board HARRY JOHN KLOTZ Mechanical Engineering * r A; T B n Mandolin Club (4) Peoria Chicago HERMAN CHARLES KRANNERT Mechanical Engineering X f* Preliminary Honors: Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee; Secretary of Class (i); Lieutenant Corps of Cadets (3) : Captain Corps of Cadets (4) : Technograph Board (2): Business ^Manager (3); Edi- tor-in-Chief (4): Mechanical Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. 'Do you reckon that anything would make Si Simons mad?" [75] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS v^ ILLINI SENIORS ELWIN VALENTINE KRATZ Architectural Engineering Acacia; T B n Preliminary Honors Champaign EMMA AUGUSTA KRAUSE Literature and Arts Secor GEORGE DRIVER LAING River Forest, Mich. Agriculture * K ^ ; A r P Ku Klux; Class Baseball (i) (2) ; Varsity Baseball Squad (3)' (4) ; Senior Memorial Committee (4) CHARLES AUGUSTUS LAMB. JR. Champaign Business Commercial Club; Lincoln League; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4) NELLIE B. LAMB Literature and Arts Champaign ALBERT FABIAN LANDSEA Electrical Engineering Class Baseball (3) Chicago "^^ ^7rint^ "^"^'^ ^'^^"' ''^' '"'"^^^ "' '^'^ •^"''^' ^^^ ""'i^^d she had made a beautiful Copley [76] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS PAUL BLISS LAUHER Paris Law mini Staff (4) ; Lincoln League ; Ionian Literary So- ciety; Class Secretary (3) ; Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee (4) RAYiMOXD GEORGE LEGGETT Canton, Ohio Railway Civil Engineering e A X HERBERT T. LEO St. Louis, Mo. Chemistry X B Phenix ; Scabl^ard and Blade; Varsity Track (2) (3) (4)'; Varsity Basketball (3) (4) ; Senior Class Football ; Class Basketball (2) ; Major University Reg- iment ; Y. M. C. A. Council FRANK BONNER LEONARD Metropolis Literature and Arts * B K; A Z P Preliminary Honors; Adelphic Literary Society: Illinois-Ohio Debate 'ii-'i2; Illinois-Wisconsin Debate 1912 RUTH LEONARD Urbana Literature and Arts A r; * A ^I' Women's Athletic Association ; Basketball Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) EDNA LEWIS Harrisburg Literature and Arts 'rn A hair in the head is worth two in the brush — Prof. Daniel [77] VNIVEB.SITY OF ILLINOIS vsjj.-, r. ILLINI SENIORS •RED DICKERSOX LEWIS Agriculture Jl'heaton KATIIARIXE LEWIS Chicago Literature and Arts Alethenai : French Cliili ; Senior Breakfast Committee RALPH RICE LEWIS Fremont, Mich. Science O A X X'arsity Dancing Club: Ceramics Club RUTH MARIE REBECCA LIXDBERG Cherokee, Iowa Literature ami Arts X 12 Yo Ma LL'LA Li:\il LITTLEJOHX Literature and Arts A r Fanner City A. C. LrriLETUX Commercial Chib Bljomington Business A K X Silence in woman — Eva Mitchell [-8] ILLINI SENIORS LYMAN LIONEL LIVINGSTON Electrical Engineering Fillmore THEODORE EDW L\' LOEHR Carlinvillc Literature and Arts K 2 Varsity Tennis Team; Chairman Democratic Clul' WILLIAM C. LORENZEN Chicago Municipal and Sanitary Engineering CAROLINE LUTHER Literature and .ir/j Sai ■(i\ HALBERT P. ^L\C GREGOR Estes Park. Col,.. Chemical Engineering CARL MALNBERG Chicago Architecture Architectural Chil) : Pan-Hellenic Council (4) Five Kappa Sigs were seen at church Sunday night, February 18 [79] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS rr»c-. 9^ ILLINI SENIORS ELI AS MANDEL Chicago Chemistry WELCH WALKER MANSPEAKER Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club Champaign HARRY E. MARQUETTE Slater, Mo. Railway Mechanical Engineering SIDNEY GRISWOLD MARTIN Chicago Civil Engineering T A; T B n Preliminary Honors ; Captain University Regiment ; President of Civil Engineering Club CHARLES W ILLARD MATHEWS Civil Engineering FRANCES WILLARD MATHIS Library Science Marissa Si. Joseph Read the Roasts Through the Advertising Section [80] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS LEIGH MERYL MATTHEWS McClure Mechanical Engineering Varsity Gymnasium Team (2) ; Mechanical Engi- neering Society (2) (3) (4) ; Engineering Dance Com- mittee (3) ; Maid of the Moon (3) ; Lieutenant Uni- versity of Illinois Regiment (3) ; Major U. of I. Regi- ment (4) ; Illinois Union Dramatic Club (4) ; A. S. M. E. (4) ; Fechet Memorial Committee (4) ; Senior Stag Committee (4 ) EARL N. MATTSON Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Class Basketball (2) (3) (4) Chicago DAVID BLAIR MAYER Chicago Civil Engineering Triangle; Onyx Dancing Club; Freshman Class Football NELLE IRENE McCLURG Urbana Household Science * B K Illiola Literary Society; Household Science Club \ ANDREW HENRY McCONNEL Business A K X Reynolds WALLACE ROBERT McCONNELL Science K A n Mt. Sterling Stuck on himself and has no rival — Pony Meyer, 2 N [81] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS DWKiHT WESLEY McCOY Literature and Arts Spanish Club Versailles RUDOLPK MrDERMET Seattle, Wash. Electrical Engineering II K X Electrical Engineering Society; Preliminary Honors EUGEXE HARRIS McFARLAXD Valley City, N. Dak. Architecture A X Helmet; Senior Class Footliall; Architectural Club I'.LIZAP.ETll ROBERTS McGILL Literature and Arts A Z A Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. (4) Chicago ERAXCIS X. .McGRATH Business ^V T Seninr Ball Committee (4) LIESETTE JAXE Mi 11 ARRY Literature and .4rts K A n I'reliniinarv Honors Jerseyville Rail tout He— "You have the prettiest girls in school." Alpha Chi— ••Naturally" He— •No. artificially" [82] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO ILLINI SENIORS WILLI A.M RAPHAEL McIXTIRE Chicago Chnl Engineering Captain in Cadet Regiment (4) ; Varsity Swimming Team (2) (3) PAUL H. McKEE Mason City, Iowa Literature and Arts X B Ionian Literary Society : V. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Sen- ior Smoker Committee; Senior Rail Committee (4) RAY CLARK .McLARTY Rockford Journalisvi X 15 ; A K X : 1 A X Shield and Trident; iiniian Literary Society; Mask and Bauble; Lincoln League Senate; Editor-in-Chief 1912 Illio; Hatchet Orator; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Memorial Committee; Athletic Editor Daily Illini (4); College Dancing Club; Senior Invitation Committee (4) FORREST C. McXARY Civil Engineering Senior Stag Committee (4) Martinsville JOHX JOSEPH McQUAID Business * K Champaign CARL ELMER MERRIS Victor,CoL Electrical Engineering If K N Electrical Engineering Society » 'Why should I pay Senior memorial dues/ The Senior class has done nothing for me" Julius Goeeel [83] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS PAUL KEITER MILES Mechanical Engineering T B n Savanna .\L-\BEL LUCILE MILLER Urbana Literature and Arts * B K; K A n Athenean Literary Society; Preliminary Honors MILO KIRK MILLER Urbana Medicine 2 M P University Band (i) (2) (3) (4) ; Glee and Man- dolin Club (3) (4); University Orchestra (i) (2) (3) (4) S. LESLIE MILLER Timewell Municipal and Sanitary Engineering Active Member Illinois Society of Engineers and Surveyors EDSOX JOHX MILLIZEX Business 2 N Class Football (2) (4) Champaign (iUY G. MILLS Palestine Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Club; Lieutenant University Reg- iment Where only wealthy ynen arc counted happy. IIuw shall I please thee, how deserve thy smiles — Dick Geraghtv, * K 4^ I84] THE NINETEEN'THlRTEENILLia ILLINI SENIORS MARY E. MINER Adair Household Science Household Science Club ; McDonough Country Club EVA MITCHELL Urbana Literature and Arts K A n Illiola ; Mask and Bauble : Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation ; Class Basketball (i) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Winner of Inter-Society Declamatory Contest (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Girl's Issue of Siren (4) ; Chairman Senior Breakfast Committee (4) FLOYD WILLIAM MOHLMAX Beardstown Chemistry K 2 ; A X 2 ; <!' A T Preliminary Honors; Glee Club '08, '09, '10; Band (3) (4) ; Chemistry Dance Committee '12 JULIUS JOHN MOJONNIER Chemistry * A T Chemical Club ; Ionian Literary Society Highland RALPH MONROE Sullivan Law * A * Law \^ice-Presideiit Illinois L^nion : Chairman Law Dance Committee HARRY EDGAR MONTGOMERY Electrical Engineering H K N Senior Stag Committee (4) Blue Mound "Breathes there a prof with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, I'll write a text-book, all my own." [85] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ifj ILLINI SENIORS MAX A. MONTGOMERY Urbana Arcliitccturc T B n Senior Memorial Committee; Scarab; Architectural S()ciet\' A.MJCS RALPH MOXTIGEL Redlands,Cal. Arcliitectiiral Engineering Glee an<l :\Ian(l,.liii Cliil) (o-) ('08) ('il-'i2) •REDRIC LIXDLEY MORGAN Architecture Architect's Club Urbana GU^' LV.MAX MORRILL Kewanee Mechanical Engine ering A T American Society of Alechanical Engineers; Illinois Union Dramatic Club; Glee Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Ereshman Varsity Track; Varsity Track (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Tennis Squad (3) ; Varsity Bowl- ing (2); Class Bowling (i) (2) (3) MARGARET MOSCHEL Literature and Arts Chenoa .V.V. i:iAVOOD MOSER Electrical Engineering Sigcl 'A smooth bird, all right" — Cy Frailey [861 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEENILLI ILLINI SENIORS CLEDA VIRGINIA MOSES Literature and Arts Nor)iial NELLIE IRENE MOURXIXG Literature and Arts Illinla Literary Society Urbana FRANK D\\ VER MURPHY Chicago Railzi'ay Civil Hnf/ineeriny <i> A e Phenix; Track Team (2) (3) (4); Captain (4) : Freshman Track Team ( i ) ; Tunior Prom Committee : Illio Staff (3) XORRIS FEY MURRAY Electrical Engineering Mazon ■t f ALEXANDER J. MUELLER Racine, Wis. Literature and Arts ''^ <^. HOWARD D. MYERS Cii'il Engineering T B n Preliminary Honors Lockport y h 'Who is this C. K. White? Has he escaped from somewhere, or — f [87] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS X H. T. NAFZIGER Electrical Engineering Aurora CHARLES SOL NARKINSKY Little Rock, Ark. Electrical Engineering H K N ROBERT HAROLD NAU Maywood Civil Engineering Triangle ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Soph- omore Baseball Alanager; Junior Smoker Committee; Senior Ball Committee (4) ^A \ JOE R. NAY Kansas Architectural Engineering Architectural Club CARRIE ISABEL NEEDHAM Urbana Literature and Arts Household Science Club : Woman's League Advisory Board (2) TDUIS NELSON Canton Ceramics "Given to airy nothing, a local habitation and a nam^"— "Ramrod" Blaisdell, A T n [88] ILLINI SENIORS JOSEPH COLBY NELSOX Hannibal, Mo. Architecture Architectural Club RAYMOND ANDREW NELSON Agriculture * 2 K De Kalh JOSEPH ALLAN NEVINS Champaign Journalism * B K: :i: A X Iris; Scribblers Club; Ionian; 1912 Homecoming Committee; Editor-in-Chief Illinois Magazine (3) (4); Chief News Editor Daily Illini (4) ; Assistant Editor Alumni Quarterly; Manager Summer Illini; 1912 Illio Board; Preliminary Honors CHARLES IV.AN NEVVLIN Indianapolis, Ind. Agriculture Agricultural Club; Class Baseball (i) (2) (3) (4); Class Football (i) (2) (3) ; Manager (4) ; Junior Cap Committee; Agricultural Dance Committee; Senior Breakfast Committee (4) WILLIAM NIEHAUS Civil Engineering Preliminary Honors Chicago LOUISE MINNIE NIERSTHEIMER Literature and Arts A o n Pekin Paul Ganger, after Junior Election — "If 'she' could only see me now" [89] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS 'j^:' II ILLINI SENIORS LILLIAN G. XOTH Davenport. Iowa Literature and Arts n B <!>; ^ JX 4' University of Iowa (i) (2) FRED MELVIX XOURSE Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society Maywood Geneva, N. V. CATHARIXE SUSAX OAKS Library Science Library Cluh : Will Receive A.B. Degree from Wil- liam College, Geneva, X\ Y. GHAUXCEY BRISTOL OLIVER Morgan Park Mechanical Engineering * r A I'henix ; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (2). (.3) (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (4); Varsity Swim- ming (3) FLOREXCE ARMIXA OLSOX Literature and Arts K A n; * B K Athenean Literary Society De Land HAROLD AXTHOXY OTIS Electrical Engineering Class Basketljall (3) (4) La Grange Thy years are yet incapable of love— George Nkwell, e A X [90] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS AMY MARIE 0\'ERLAXD St. Louis, Mo. Literature and Arts Woman's Athletic Association ; Preliminary Honors CYRUS KD.MUXD PALMER Augusta ^■Irchitcctural Jiiigiiiccriiig :i n Architectural C"lul): Military l^)and (2) (3) (4) MATTHEW SIMPSOX PARKHURST Evanstou Agriculture Agricultural Clul): Junior Cap Committee: Senior Memorial Committee: li.i.io Pnard (3) : Illini StatT (3) CLYDE HARRISOX PARR Granite City Lai\.' n o Class Basketball (i); Philomathean Literary So- ciety HARRY .McLAUCLAX PARSOXS Agriculture Preliminary Honors; Cross Country Team Chicago AXNA LORLXE PECK Champaign Literature and Arts "We used to have a strong chapter and we imll again when we get into our new house"- B e n [91] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS BENJAMIN SAILSBURY PFEIFFER Peoria Mechanical Engineering A T n 1914 Freshman Varsity Football; Student Branch A. S. M. E. LESTER L. PHILLIPS Electrical Engineering Sterling WILMA EDITH PONDER Literature and Arts Senior Cap and Gown Committee (4) Vrbana H. MILDRED POOR Literature and Arts Classical Club Streator JUAN PORTUONDO M. Santiago, Cuba Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Club ; S. H. A. ; Spanish Club ELLIS J. POTTER Morrison Architecture s n Scabbard and Blade; Crystal Club; Architectural Club; Lieutenant Cadet Regiment (3) "Good morning— have you seen Aunt Kyle's plush cap?" [92] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS LEWIS LAWREXCE POWELL Civil Engineering Chicago '•^ « LUELLA FLORENCE POWERS Literature and Arts Sterling RALPH S. POWERS Petersburg Medicine S M P Graduate of Illinois State Normal University DAVID CHANDLER PRINCE Springfield Electrical Engineering T A; H K \ Freshman Varsity Football and Track. Varsity Football (4) r CHARLES ALEXANDER PURCELL Agriculture Helmet ; Junior Prom Committee Evans ton ROBERT J. QUINN Chicago Chemical Engineering A X S American Chemical Society ; Chemical Club ; Class Baseball (3) ; Class Basketball (4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Chemical Dance Committee (4) ; Senior Break- fast Committee (4) 'Why, yes, I'd just as soon supe for the Sig Alph formal. I may get a spoon out of it." TopsY Hartford [93] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS ISIDOR RAFFIX U'aukegan .Irchitccfitral Engineering Architect's Clul) ; Ivrini Society GEORGE ERWIX RAM FY Champaign ATA Arcliitccture Yoxan ; Sliield and Trident ; Scarab ; Helmet Club ; Orange and Blue ; Architect's Club GEORGE AUDAS RAXSON Mcclhuiical Engineering A. S. Af. E. Havana ciiARLES RASCHER Chemical Euginccring A X i: : <I' A T ; X * Chicago American Chemical Society : Freshman Varsity P.aseball, loio: Varsity I'.aseball Squad, 191 1 SVDXEV CLEX RATHFON Chicago Architectural Engineering Varsity Basketball Squad (4) ; Class Basketball (2) (.3) : Architectural Club R \^ MOXI) GEORGE REAL Sterling Law <I> K ; A :i I> Chairman Cap and Gown Conunittcc (4) ; Varsity I )ebating Team (4) ; Law Dance Committee (4) ; Sen- ior Smoker Committee Shot ivith a tuoman's smile — Dutch VVeis. B o II [94] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO ILLINI SENIORS MYRTLE AXXA RENZ Library Science Athenean Literary Society Henning FRED DfXOXG REXW IXKLE Electrical Engineering H K X Vandalia XELLE MELISSA RJETZ Fort Washington, Ohi" Science A Z A Household Science Cluli; Athenean Literary Society CHESTER CORWIX ROBERTS Chicago Business A K K; A r P Ku KIux ; Yoxan ; Phenix ; Assistant Manager iqck* Interscholastic ; Manager iqio Interscholastic : Fresh- man Varsity Football (i) ; Varsity Football Team (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) CHARLES S. ROHKRTS Chicago Lazi' A K 1-: : ■!> A <!> Phenix: Yoxan: Helmet: Glee Club: (2) (:i) (4): Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Senior Memorial Committee 1912; Illio Board 1912: Law Dance Com- mittee 'oQ-'io: \"arsity Cheer Leader AXXA BELLE ROBLXSOX Literature and Arts * B Illiola: Household Science Club Granville He — "Do y(}u think Marjorie Spalding pretty?' She — "I might if I could only see her — " [95] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS GRACE M. ROBINSON Gilman Literature and Arts Athenean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet PAUL THOMAS ROBINSON Springfield Agriculture Ilus; Junior Cap Committee; Senior Memorial Com- mittee; Vice-President Senior Class First Semester T. L. ROBINSON Mechanical Engineering Streator WALTER ROMAN, JR. Granite City Business * S K Assistant Editor 1912 Illio ; Daily Illini Staff (3) I'EARL lOLA ROPP Carlock Literature and Arts A O 11; <!> B K Woman's Athletic Association ; Preliminary Honors ERNEST JEROME ROSSBACH Chicago Mining Engineering Glee Club (i); American Institute Minin"' Engi- neers (University of Illinois Student Branch) Courageous, faithful actions, nobly dared— Kappa Sleuths [96] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLIO ILLINI SENIORS FLOYD ELZA RUSHER Sullivan, Ind. Agriculture Agricultural Club: Chairman of Agricultural Dance Committee GRACE ANNE RUST Science K A n Athenean Literary Society Brownstown. Ind. REUBEN LAWRENCE SAN'DBERG Civil Engineering Chicago HARRY OGDEN SAUNDERS Springfield Electrical Engineering Acacia CHESTER SCHENCK LeRoy, Kans Electrical Engineering Congregational Guild : Kansas Society FREDERICK JOHN SCHLINK Mechanical Engineering T K E President A. S. M. E. ; Preliminary Honors Peoria ^^ Her laughter zvas like music from a brass band — Winny Jones, K A 9 [97] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS )^, ALEXANDER LOUIS SCHOLZ Civil Engineering Chicago TE\7ES HENRY SCHULTE Education Lenghury LEO VINCENT SCHUNDNER Electrical Engineering Savanna OTTO JULIUS SCHWARTZ Agriculture Agricultural Club; Ivrim Society Maywood ERICH WILHELM SCHWARTZE Cairo Medicine <]> B n Chemistrj' Cluh : l^iiicoln League; Commissioned Officer Cadet Regiment; Rush .Medical College, Univer- sity of Chicago RALPH CLELAND SCOTT Benuyn Literature and .Irts I'lienix: Scalibard and Blade; Philomathean ; Cos- niiipolitan Club; Y. M. C. A. President; Captain Uni- versity Regiment: Leader Student \'nlnnteer Pand / never brag, never bluster, never blush— Chahlev Rqbkkts, A K H THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS ROBERT ST. CLARE SEESE Electrical Engineering H K N Electrical Engineering Society Urbana JOHN FRANCIS SEIFRTED Maywood Civil Engineering e A X Civil Engineering Club : Preliminary Honors ; Class Football (4) OTTO ERWIX SEILER Literature and Arts A A <!> Woodstoclt ISIDORE SHAPIRO Business A K X Chicago CECIL JAMES SHAPLAND Civil Engineering Saunermin JOHN SHEAY Bement Agriculture Ionian ; Dixie Club ; Horticultural Club ; Agricul- tural Club 'Taint a knoii:in' kind of cattle That is ketched with mouldy corn — Thk Wise Prof. [-99] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS *<•! ILLINI SENIORS \1XAVAK YESHWANT SHEWADE Indore City, India Chemical Engineering Clu-niistry Chili: ("(ismopolitan Club LVXN CALLSEX SIEBERXS Law Gridley NELLE MARIE SIGXOR Literature and Arts n B * Urbana lOHX WILHELM SIMAIONSJR. Ci7'il Engineering Acacia; P)and (4) Keithsburg ALEX. M. D. SIMONS Chicago Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club: Ivrim, Mathematical Club; Electrical Engineering Society CHARLES LEROY SIMONS Kentland, Ind. Agriculture e A X ; A 1' P Shield and Trident; Yoxan ; Ku Klux; H. H. Club; Agricultural Club; Class Treasurer (i); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Agri- cultural Dance Conunittee; Illinois Union Council; I'an-llellenic Council: lyu Home Coming Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Circulation Manager Illini (4) Patronise our Advertisers [100] ILLINI SENIORS GEORGE AUGUSTINE SIMONS Chaska, Miiiii. Business '!> :; K COLIN CAMPBELL SIMPSON Science A T n University of Colorado (i) (2) Denver, Colo. CLARA SINCLAIR l.ilc 1(1 lure and Arts K A n Ash la ml VICTOR ROBERT SLADEK Chicago Architectural Engineering 2 A E Scabbard and Blade ; Captain and Regimental Ad- jutant University Regiment WILLIS DANIEL SLOXNEGER Literature and Arts 2 A E JVashington "ia CLOYD CLAYTON SMITH .1//. Carroll Electrical Eiigineering Iris Dutch Weis — "Yes, I'm a Beta, I write plays. I'm good looking and I go with Julia Harper" [lOl] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS «« .T^ aew" ILLINI SENIORS ALDEX EUGENE SXYDER Kankakee Agriculture Agricultural Club; Agricultural Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Y. iM. C. A. Cabinet (3) GRAFAEL ARCANGEL SOTO Sabaiia Grande, Porto Rico Mechanical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Literary Society; Grad- uate of the Insular Xormal School of Porto Rico CHARLES HERBERT SPAULDING Springfield Chemical Enginccritig A X 2 Chemical Club ; Chemical Dance Committee ; Ameri- can Chemical Society AUBREY DAYTON SPENCE Science Acacia Camp Point JOHN McCLURE SPOXSLER Aledo Mechanical Engineering Member A. S. M. E. ; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety OTTO SPRLXGE St. Louis, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Shield and Trident ; Ceramic Society ; Varsity Foot- ball (2) (3) (4); Varsity Track Team (3) (4); Sen- ior Stag Committee (4) "Flushed is the din of tongues; Sam SItattuck passeth' [102] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLINI SENIORS AMBROSE CARL STAHL Mechanical Engineering A 2 * A. S. M. E. ; Student Section M. E. Society Galena WILLIAM JOHX STEIXBREDER Science H o n St. Louis, Mo. CARL STEPHENS Champaign Journalism Shield and Trident: Scril)1)lers' Club; Miscellany Editor, The Daily Illini (4); Editor Dope Sheet (3); Roast Editor Illio (3) ; Illinois Magazine Board (3) (4) ; Class Prophet (4) DANA HUGH STEVEXSON Elvastou Agriculture A Z Agricultural Club: Illinois Agriculturist Staff (4) JAMES VIAL STEVENSON Streator Science X B ; A 2 P : A Z Phoenix; Adelphic ; Agricultural Club; Class Debate (i)' (2); Illinois-Indiana Debate (2); Illinois-Nebras- ka Debate (3) ; N. O. L. Representative (4) ; Class President (2); Illinois Union Council (3); Secretary Illinois Union (4) : Lincoln League Senate (4) ; Illi- nois Home Coming Committee (3) (4) ; Preliminary Honors; Philo-Adelphic Debate (3); Illinois-Indiana Debate (4) ; Treasurer Senior Ball Committee (4) IRA BROKAW STIEFEL Litchfield Electrical Engineering May your shadow never groxv less — Bull Roberts, A K E [103] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS CLARENCE MILLER STITZEL Nelson Agriculture X * Varsity Track Team (3) (4) ; Class Bowling (3) (4) ; Agricultural Club LAW REXXE ORVILLE STOCKER Architectural Encjineering :i n Scarab; Senior Smokt-r Committee Pan a JOHN \\TLLL\M STOKES Morris City Electrical Engineering T B n; H K N :DNA LOUISE STONE Literature and Arts Mo rriso n (iLADVS LEE STRAICIIT Literature and Arts 3 K Fonda BERTHA HENRIETTA STRAUCH Chadmick Household Science Athenean Literary Society; Household Science Club For the education of young gentlemen : To study how to drink and take tobacco— T N K [104] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLINI SENIORS EDWIN B. STYLES Chicago Civil Engineering X B; T B n Vice-President Union Dramatic Club (4) ; Illinois Union Vice-President from Engineering College (4) : Cast Maid of the Moon (3 ) : Captain Gymnastic Team (2) (4) ; Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Champion (3) (4); 1910 Home Coming Committee; Post Exam. Executive Committee lyio; Civil Engineering Club CHARLES MICHAEL SULLIVAX Electrical Engineering S A E Shield and Trident: Senior Stag Committee; Junior Councilman — Illinois Union (3) ; Associate Manager 1912 Illio; Chairman Junior Cap Committee Memorial Committee; Assistant Manager 11; Business Manager Illini 1911-12 Ereeport Senior mini i<)io- JOHX BRUCE SUTHERLAND Seattle. Wash. .Ircliitectural Engineering Architectural Cluli HORACE SWAXXELL Electrical Engineering * K ^ Kankakee FERD EARL S\\ EITZER Morton .Igricitlture A Z; A r P Scabbard and Blade: Ionian; Agricultural Club: Preliminary Honors; Captain Cadet Regiment: Agri cultural Dance Committee ; Senior Invitation Committee (4) THOMAS AUGUSTAS SVMOXS Agriculture 2 n Kansas Club Peahody, Kan. ^. Bill Levis must be very ill today — he hasn't even called me up unce — Margaret Harris, K A 9 [105] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS MILDRED VIRGIXIA TALBOT Urbana Literature and Arts X 9. Yo Ma; Alethenai Literary Society; Senior Class Day Committee (4) \\TLLL-\M LINCOLN TAYLOR Lancaster, IVis. Science Landscape Gardener's Club ALICE CARY THAYER Chicago Literature and Arts A A <& Alethenai Literary Society; Scribblers' Club; Wom- an's League Executive Committee ; Senior Class Day Committee (4) RAYMOND ROGERS THOMAS Rockford Business A T Phenix ; Freshman Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Bas- ketball (3); Freshman Varsitv Baseball; \'arsitv Base- ball (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (3)"; Class Basketball" (2) HERBERT PERCY THOMPSON Plainsfield Mechanical Engineering Heavy Weight Wrestling Championship (3) ; \'ar- sity FootI)all Team (4) ; Varsity Water Polo Team (4) JOIIX XELSOX TODD Tabor, I aim Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Student I!ranch) 'For Melvin will surely git you, if you— don't—watch— out !" [106] ILLINI SENIORS LOUIS ARTHUR TOHILL Flat Rock Literature and Arts * B K; K A n Graduate of Eastern Illinois State Normal School f -* **' i HUGH HARRISON TOLMAN Red Oak, Iowa Literature and Arts 2 A E ORLA ALAMON TOWNS History and Education History Club Cisne MARGARET JANE TREAT Literature and Arts Harvard ERNEST DeWITT TURNER Agriculture We nana WALTER VANE TURNER Toledo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Ilus Club 'Hark! heard you not those hoofs of dreadful no^^'"— "Milt" Severinghaus [107] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS JOY VAX CLEVE Literature and Arts Decatur AURA LILLIAX \AX CLEVE Litrrntiire and .Irts K A n Atlioneaii ; V. W. C. A. Calnnet Urbana IIARRII- KARL VAXDE-VEER Ediuhurg Electrical Engineering X <!> Onyx Dancinf? Club : University Band (2) (3) (4); Junior I'rom Connnittee ; Technograph Board; Cadet i Id]) Ci)nnnittee ARClTTBALn BEEBE VAX DEUSEN Evanston Electrical Engineering H K N Scabbard and Blade; Electrical Engineering Society; (^aptain and Cadet Regiment : Freshman Varsity Bas- ketball : Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Manager Class Basketball (3) CLAUDE VAN GUXDY Ellsworth Electrical Engineering Shield and Trident : Senior Stag Committee (4) ; b'lcctrical Engineering Society; bVeshman Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team (2) (3) (4)'; Captain (4) ROY L. VAX I.MAX Electrical Engineering * A A ; T H n : 1 1 K N I'reliminary Honors; Class Treasurer (2) Peoria "Take things philosophically as they come"— Charue Kennan, Y. AL C. A. [108] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS ARNOLD C. \'AX ZAXDT Champaign Raik\.'ay Adyiiinistration Senior Stag Committee (4) MINNIE VAUTRIX Secor Science K A n Senior Basketball Team: Junior Basketball Team: Athenean Literary Society : Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet LVXX I5RIAX VAUGHAN Medicine Hurley. S. Dak. <!• X Rush -Medical CHARLES EDWIX VEAR Chicago Business Ad ministration A K X Daily Illini Staff (3): Commercial Club: Crystal Dancing Club : Lincoln League JOSEPH McXAUCHTOX \1AL Agriculture La Grange GREGORY VIGEANT, JR. Chicago Architecture A K E Phenix; Scarab: Helmet; Varsity Track Squad (2) (3) (4) ; Freshman Varsity Track Squad; Leader Uni- versity Glee Club (3) (4): University Glee Club (i) (2) 'One reason why Chauncey Baldwin doesn't dry up and blow away is that he controls the wind supply Jiimself" [ 109] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS \\ALTF.R CHARLES VOSS Chicago Architectural Engineering T B n Architectural Society; Captain Infantry University Regiment; Preliminary Honors HARVEY FRANKLIN WAGNER Civil Engineering T B n Triangle; Preliminary Honors Virden PETER CHARLES WALTERS Albion Law County Judge of Edwards Co., Albion, Illinois ANTHONY WILLIAM WAND Ciz'il Engineering Elizabeth CHARLES HOWARD WARNOCK Onarga «b 2 K; A K X Shield and Trident; Freshman Yarsity F'ootball ; Class Football (2) ; Class President (2) ; Junior Prom Cnmnn'ttee (3): President Commercial Club; Lincoln Lt-ague Senate; Pan-licllenic Cnuncil; University Aud- iting Committee for Student Organizations and Publi- cations; Senior Ball Committee (4) GEORGE EDWARD WARREN Paiv Paw Civil Engineering Triangle : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Civil Engineering Clui) "And the greatest in our English literachawer" — Doc Ray Alden [no] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS EDWARD EVERETTH W ATERS IVinfield, Kan. Business X B Illinois Union Dramatic Club ; Commercial Club : Lincoln League : Freshman \'arsity Football and Bas- ketball (3) ; Class Football (4) ; Varsity Basketball (4) CHARLES PROVIXE WEBB East St. Louis, Mo. Law <!> A A Egyptian Club ; Pbilomathcan Literary Society ; John Marshall Law Club; Preliminary Honors; Varsity Cheer Leader WALTER HARR\' WFBER Tower Hill Business A K E ; A K X Phenix; Junior .Member Student L''nion Council (3); President of Student Union Council (4'; Ku Klux; Freshman Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4) MELVL\ EICHBERG WEIL Chicago Electrical Engineering X * Adelphic Literary Society: Student Member A. 1. E. E. ; Lieutenant in University Regiment (3); Sopho- more Emblem Committee (j) JOIIX RICHARD WELLS Harvard Agriculture X B Scabbard and Blade; Captain University Regiment (4) RALPH RAY WELLS Wenona Agriculture Iris, Ionian Literary Society: Agricultural Club; Agronomy Society; Sophomore Debating Team (2); Cast of Palace of Truth ; Agricultural Dance Commit- tee 'Shining morning face" — Sloxxeger, S A E [III] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS I.AWREXCK MARTIX WEXTER Chicago Mechanical Engineering T A ; T B n Mandolin and Glee Club (3) (4) ; Class Basketball (I) (2) (3) (4) CHARLES WHAM Cartter :2 X ; A i; p Laiv Shield and Trident; Order of the Coif; Adelphic Lit- erary Society: John Marshall Law Club; Egyptian Club; X'arsity Football (2) (3); Indiana-Illinois Debate (3); I'reliminary Honors; Law Dance Committee (3) ; Vice- President of Lincoln League (4) ; President of Pan- Hellenic Council; President Senior Class Second Sem- ester CLH'FORD E. WHEELOCK Agriculture Urbana COURTLAND KIRKE WHITE Rockford Literature and Arts Adelphic Literary Society; Scribblers Club; Mask and Bauble: Illio Staff (3); Assistant Editor Illinois Magazine; Associate Editor Siren: Illini Staff RUTH LIN'COLX WHITAKER Literature and Arts A 3 A Chicago GEORGE GLEXX WILEY Mechanical Engineering Warren Nice old lady in vicinity of Third and John: "Lazv, but them Belts do study late at night" [112] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEENILLI ILLINI SENIORS LLOYD GARRISON WILLIAMS Elgin Law 4> K ■>!' ; 4> A * Illio Board (3); Illini Trustee; Glee Club (4); Law Dance (3) ; Home Coming (4) \ \ BEX J. WILSON Civil Enciiuccring ATA Chicago FRANK HARLAND W ILSON Champaign Electrical Engineering HORACE SMITH WILSON Chicago Science A T n Yoxan ; Glee Club (2) ; Senior Ball Committee (4) \\ ILLIAM PAXTON WITT Civil Engineering Kane COLLETT EVERMAX WOOLMAN Urbana Agriculture Agricultural Club: Agricultural Glee Club: Agri- cultural Dance Committee; Senior Football Team kV f I have one cigar n(>zi', but I'll take another — er — for my room-mate — Ivens, 4> A A [113] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS WILLIAM HENRY WOOLSTON Geneva Science * A e Phenix ; Ku Klux ; Yoxan ; Vice-President of Stu- dent's Union from College of Science: Varsity Foot- hall (T, : Captain Elect (4) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Captain (4) ; Junior Smoker Committee; Freshman Varsity Football and Basketball (i) WALTER BOATMAN WORSHAM Paris Science Acacia ; Shield and Trident ; Secretary Electrical Engineering Society (2) ; Treasurer Aero Club (2) (3)!; Cadet Hop Committee (2) ; Assistant Art Editor 1910 Illlio (2) ; mini Staff (2) ; Art Editor 191 1 Illio (3) ; Business Manager Dope Sheet (3) (4) ; 1912 Illio Board (4) JOHN EDWARD WRIGHT Electrical Engineering Herscher ROBERT GARDNER YOUNG Electrical Engineering Harvard GEORGE JOHN ZIMMERMANN Business * B K; A K X Der Deutsche Verein ; Commercial Club Peoria ADOLF EDWARD ZUCKER Ft. Wayne, Ind. Literature and Arts Deutsche Verein ; Transferred from Concordia Col- lege, Ft. Wayne (4) ELMER ROYAL BLOCK Champaign Business A T n Colorado University (i) (2); W'isconsin Univer- sity (3) 'Come on — less get a book from the Library." "Wot for?" "I wanna see Lizzie Bryan smile" — Steindkeedkk, Ben ['Ml THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI Class Colors — Blue and ll'hitc Class Officers and Committees c. H. B. N. A. /• I r s t R. Light . H. Harwood . H. Crowder . F. Nolan . R. IVENS . .S c )ii c s I c r y President icc-President Secretary Treasurer Scrgeant-at-Arms Second Paul C. Gauger . Mabel McIntyre a. e. jiolch . F. C. Hare . Elmer Roberts . Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Wallace Football Manager A. P. Lagorio Basketball Manager L. E. Mathers . . Outdoor BasketbaN Manager E. P. Shapland Baseball Manager G. E. Woods Track Manager V. H. Cartwric.ht Editor /p/.? Illio J... C. Ice Bus. Manager igis Illio L. M. Fort Hatchet Orator P. C. Gauger C. A. Holton R. L. Kelley R. R. Reimert R. S. Gregg M. P. Taylor J. M. McCuNE J. K. Jones Jay Colvin C. B. McGrew A. W. Kimball T. V. Ellis D. H. McGorrisk C. R. Light JUNIOR CAP COMMITTEE B. H. Crowder Chairman T. A. Fritchey K. B. Shinn Marie Cune Florence Royer Mabel Wallace JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE C. R. Light President J. K. MoFFETT Chairman y. l\. Cartwright FL H. Harwood B. S. Fisher C. A. D. Savage C. A. O'Connor T. A. Fritchey F. P. H. Ward S. L. Pogue R. P. Rollo E. T. JUNIOR SMOKER COMMITTEE I. A. Dixon Chairman G. A. Kempf p. a. Handke E. P. Shapland J. G. E. Woods F. J. Prindleville F. C. Hare A. H. CoRLEY G. H. Benjamin Edward Wallace SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE R. L. Kelly Chairman W. Allison J. Naprstek A. GiROUx W. Ellis F. Garrett E. IIolch C. A. O'Connor G. E. Woods A. R. IVENS J. F. Garrett H. J. Troup T. A. Fritchey C. H. Fletcher W. S. MiDDLETON J. A. Huston N. R. L. R. SENIOR HAT COMMITTEE (Boysy P. A. Handke Chairman F. T. Naprstek A. D. Savage M. P. Taylor R. R. "P. Rollo S. L. Pogue P. Heath R. Reimert B. Ermeling S. Webb C. Rottger SENIOR HAT COMMITTEE (Girls) Ruth Davison Chairman Belle Williamson Peach Andrews Mabel McIntyre \'iola Crossland Cornelia Mather Elizabeth Brooks Fay Miller Mabel Haines Florence Royer "Tommy Arkle's detective system's crude — crude—" — Nemo Nathan [115] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OME say "13" is a hoodoo, but do not allow them to deceive you. In reality "is is a lucky charm, a talisman which protects and leads to success all those who come within its powerful hypnotic influ- ence. The class of "13 has even been guided by that talisman ; hence our success in accomplishing every- thing we have set out to do. To be sure, our greatness is not of the spectac- ular kind recognized by the world at large, but ever since we were freshmen, our spirit has been that of kindness and charity toward all. Not a class in the institution but has felt the effect of our altruism, and profited thereby. Realizing that it is greater to given than to receive, we began our career of good will In- letting the class of '12 win from us in pushball. In fact we like that class so well that we again be- friended them by giving them the championship in football. As "sophs" we extended our sympathetic charity to the yearlings of '14 and allowed them to gain the pushl)all title. This leaves only the freshmen of '15 whom we have always generously protected from their enemies, especially at such times as the night of th freshman ".Stag." We are indeed a noble-hearted, genennis class. No one can gain-say it. We could have won these titles if we had wished to. We have the stuff'. Just l(x)k at our championship baseball team of last spring; they delivered the goods. Call to mind our cham])ionship track team of last fall; they showed their mettle. Recall our championship basketball team of last winter; they proved their worth. Hut while for the sake of charity it has usually been our policy to please other classes by giving them the i)alms. in non-competitive life, in the social realm, we have always occupied the foreground. Who can say that the unquali- fied success of our I'rom and Smoker has ever been a])proached except bv our own Cotillion and our own Sophomore Stag? There's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and hiiiiniiilitx—lln<iiUi IIkdman. :i N [116] ^^- First Semester Dkan Chask K. Beebe T. C. Stone J. H. Delano N. A. Wkigiit Class Colors — Silver Gkay and Maroon Class Officers and Committees Second Semester President II. P. Ousley . Vice-President . .... J. K. Ryan Secretary Lois Benson Treasurer ...... C. N. Warriner Sergcant-al-.\rnis R. L. Lauham II. L. H. E. B. W . Bye . W. Miner . F. HvnE R. Foster . J. Rappaport Football Manager Outdoor Basketball Mgr. Outdoor Basketball Mgr. Baseball Mgr. Track Mgr. COT ILL! OS COMMITTEE Dkan Chase B. H. Bl-OEBAIM Albert Gonsior NuEL D. Belnap John J. ]\IcCoy Henry B. Parker William F. Fielder e. h. morrissey B. H. Carter E. M. RowE H. W. Mann C. W. Huddelson W. C. Heally Frank M. Keig Fred A. Healy H. J. SCHWABACKER ST.AG COMMITTEE E. L. Kaspar E. H. Hopkins A. M. Gaddis President Chairman John O. Ade Henry P. Vandercook Roy H. Miers H. P. Daugherty Howard A. Mathews Chairman E. E. Leopold E. R. Suter J. H. Phillips PUSHBALL CO^LMITTEE H. P. Ousley Captain H. J. Schwabacker E. L. Kaspar P. F. Kerrigan C. H. Pierce L. L. Delony A. L. Glick R. E. Thomas E. H. Parkins G. B. Polhemus EMBLEM COMMITTEE L. R. Axtell Chairman E. M. LuRiE Joe Lawless A. L. Little L. E. ^Ieir 'Hyperion's curls ; the front of Jove himself" — Leo G. [117] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'Fortune and victory sit on tliy helm" — Shakespeare IK) can declare the triumphs of '14. and by whom can her glory he told? Her name has gone out througli the earth and her deeds to the end of the world. Fortune and victory are in her right hand, and in her left hand honor and integrity. All glory to "14. Oh that some Homer might rise to sing the glories of our class ! Shall not we, who have been crowned with the wreath of victory and of whom the sting of defeat is not known, re- joice? Fortune, herself, smiles with content upon her favored child. Behold from last year our history as Freshmen. Did we. shrinking in terror, succumb to the haughty Sophomores, like unto those who came before us ? Nay, but rising in righteous indignation from out the icy Boneyard. we smote them hip and thigh. xA.nd likewise in other paths was our prowess made known to the University. Nor in the history of the second was our fame abated. Even as the avenger in a conquering chariot who knows not fear of his enemies, so did we chastize the rebellious Freshmen. None could stay our progress. The proud Juniors, and the most high Seniors, did they not quail before our heroes? Mighty were our deeds and the glory thereof. Who is like unto you. oh "14. in all the University? Who is like unto you, doing wonders and crowned with glory? Sing ye to '14 for she has triumphed gloriously. Killed by a train of thought running through his head — Percy Beal, A T Q [118] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI Class Colors — Blue and Gray Class Officers and Committees First Semester L. D. TiLTON P. E. Wagner . H. A. RoK . . E. S. Gehrig O. C. Jones H. B. Rogers G. W. Blake J. E. Smith D. D. McKay L. D. TiLTON President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester E. A. WlLLLFORD . R. A. Strong . . . H. A Roe E. S. Gehrig J. L. McKeown football Mgr. Indoor Basketball Mgr. Baseball Mgr. Outdoor Basketball Mgr. Track Mgr. PUSHBALL COMMITTEE A. \\". Gross B. H. McBlRNEY . G. A. Ayers B. H. Becker L. P. Kurt A. A. Odell H. O. O'DONNEL J. E. Smith R. Rhinehart G. E. Waidell Chairman Captain H. DeCosta J. Gardner J. P. Lichter P. L. Mvers SMOKER COMMITTEE B. H. McBlRNEY J. E. Smith J. L. McKeown M. C. Spalding H. A. O' Don NELL F, Staat A. A. Odell A. Peyraud Chairman A. Wagner R. D. Chapman L. M. Robrock W. H. Sellerds F. H. Duhadway R. Lawton C. H. Kendall With rings on her fingers, and bells on her toes — she cuts a figure, wherever she goes — Dr. Schoefferle [1191 VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HE fall of 1912 opened with tlic eyes of a mighty and hopeful commonwealth focused upon the rising youth of our great University. At this crucial moment, at this time of concentrated suspense, the class of 191 5 appeared upon the scene. The world staggered, the community endured and the long suffering faculty smiled a sickly grim antagonizing patience. Nature, slowly recovering from the shock, regained her equi- lil)rium. and the morning and the evening were the first day. The concentrated energy of a fiend, malevolent and omniscient, could devise no punishment more torturuous than the tantalizing suspense of the ill-starred Freshmen. Ikit the assiduous, merciless class of '14 did not allow the new- comers to remain long in gloomy expectations. The dreadful "October Days," the modern "Jveign of Terror," approached with the sure, uncompromising swiftness of the guillotine. The curly auburn locks oi many a blushing yearling, the pride of a fond and doting mother, succumbed to the heartless blade of the eager sophomore. Like the Ganges of India, the pure and crystal Boneyard grew slimy and pol- luted with the gangrenous carcasses of ambitious freshmen. Finally the storm passes by, the shears were donated to the bacteriology laboratory, and the plodding I'.oneyard again wearily entered ui)on its annual track of purification. The struggle for existence had begun ; October 20 was to determine the survival of the fittest. The battle was cruel and merciless. The freshmen fought with a courage born of despair, but nothing could resist the slow uncompromising advance of the sophomore machine. The very life blood was crushed out of the luckless yearlings, and transformed into a dense uncanny steam by the intense heat of friction. "And in those days," ]^r()])hesie(l the (Jood Hook, "shall men seek death, and sliall n<»l lind it; and sliall desire to die, and death shall fiee from them." That night a dank, dark vapor hung over the field of battle, muftling the shrieks of the dead and dying. The sophomores had triumphed 10 to o, leaving behind them a crimson trail of desolation and woe. It was truly the survival of the fittest. i'n.ni tJK- remnants of the unsophisticated mob of budding youth was moulded an organization worthy of the name of Illinois. The dross had been consumed, and the gold refined. Upon the backs of this class do we place the confidence of a true and loyal University, in them we place our trust. \'ive la '15. "Shorty far short"— C. P. Webb, <I> A A [ 120] THE NINFTEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI Sophomore-Freshman Pushball Contest 'The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind"— Favl Fritchey, K S [ 121 ] Miss Betty is resting at present From dances and games and school, To think and to wonder and puzzle, And dream on the edge of the pool. One year of college is over, She is thinking about it there, While she gazes down on the ripples And her face's reflection, fair. S7' 'r^ ■'~;».,-'..,-r^- It. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS E. V. Champion President T. E. Thompson Secretary-Treasure DIRECTOR OF ATFILETICS Geor(;e a. Huff ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Alumni Members Arthur R. Hall, Danville Judge Solon Philbrick, Champjiig i George R. Parr, Chicago Faculty Members Prof. George A. Goodenough Prof. J. W. Richards Dean Oliver A. Harker Director George A. Huff Student Members T. E. Thompson H. R. Hedman E. V. Champion G. E. Keithley A. E. Rathbun "Our illustrious, dear old class of igio" — Ekblaw, Acacia [126] FOOTBALL PICh*- VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS 1911 FOOTBALL REVIEW T the close of the 1910 football season. Illinois, Minnesota, and Michigan were conceded equal claimants for the chanii)i()n- V f^/:^rv^^m ship of the West. After the wonderful record achieved by the H-.:*Jrff\^N^^s)^. ^^ Orange and Blue during that season no less a title than that of champions in 191 1 was confidently expected by the root- ers. Their fond dreams were not to be realized, however, for instead of laying claim to the first place, Illinois must after the season's battles have been fought, be content with fourth place in the Conference. ( )nly four men had been lost by graduation and a large number of veterans were on hand. The 1910 "I" men to return w^ere Captain Roberts. Springe. Belting. Wham. Oliver. Seiler. Merriman. Dillon. Woolston. Lanum and Davis. Other capable material was found in Hall. Paul Uelting, Prince. Thompson. Watson. Carter and Tillson. among a squad of about fifty. Prospects were bright but the run of ill luck which was to pursue the team throughout the season soon set in. W ham. a tackle on the 19 10 team, accepted a position as instructor in the faculty, and Lanum, who showed great ]iromise of developing into a lineman, was thrown out of the game for the season I)y a broken ankle. The loss of these men was rather serious in that Cai)tain IJutzer and Twist of the 1910 team, had by graduation left a big hole to till in tlie front row. The season opened on Illinois h^ield, October 7. when Millikin appeared. The Decatur team was easily defeated 3 ito o, and although not marked by any brilliancy the play of the Illini was such as to encourage the rooters in their hopes for a championship team. On October 14 the St. Louis University was met and defeated by a score of 9 to o. The team was given a final grooming for the Chicago game which was played on Marshall I^eld October 21. P.efore three thousand loyal Illinois root- ers the Illini warriors, fighting to the last, on a field resembling a sea of mud. and in the nn'dst of a driving rain, went down in defeat by a score of 24 to o. liefore the student body could recover from this shock the hoodoo again appeared, this time disabling Seiler and Merriman, l)oth veteran quarterbacks, The latest thing in curves — College Dancing Clcb [128] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI within a week. Purdue was next on the schedule and on November 4 were taken into camp by a 12 to 3 score. "Swede" Hall played the quarterback position, ably taking the place of the crippled veterans. The gloom was dispelled and again hopes arose. The following Saturday the team went to Indianapolis and met the Hoosiers. The battle ended in a o to o score. In this contest Oliver, the team's star end was seriously injured. On Xovember 18 Northwestern came to Illinois h'ield. The Purple and White started with a rush but Illinois came back strong and in a contest tilled with exciting plays won 27 to 13. One more game remained, that with Minnesota. The giant Swedes came with a wonderful record and every effort was made by the Illinois coaches to fit their men for a gruelling battle. ( Jn Xovember 25 the game took place on Illi- nois Field before a crowd of thousands of students augmented by a great num- ber of alumni who had returned for the annual Home-coming. In the fiercest battle of the year the Illini went down in defeat before superior weight by a score of II to O. Though the result was a defeat, the gallant tight made by the Orange and Blue filled every rooter with pride. The Minnesota game was the last for Captain Roberts. Hall. Seiler. Henry Pelting, Prince. Davis. Merriman. Paul Belting, 'i'h()m])son. Sj>ringe, Watson, Dillon and (Jliver. These veterans have distingui>hed themselves on many a field and their loss will be keenly felt. Captain-elect Woolston. Rowe, and Carter are the "I" men who will return and they will form a powerful though small nucleus for the 1012 team. The 191 1 fo<>tl)all season at Illinois was not a success from the viewixDint of the ordinary observer. Dame Fortune played a big part in blasting the hopes for a championship team. However, a greater victory than that of winning games was achieved : in the face of defeat and misfortune players and students rallied nobly and put up so game a fight that they are deserving only of the highest praise. The 191 1 team will always be known as a clean, game, gritty team of fighters. Leaving for Chicago Did Leo G. lose his collar? Naw, his wife is using it for a belt [ 129] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM CHKSTf;K C. Roberts Franklix W. Bauer Arthur R. Hall JUSTA M. LiMiCKKX PERSONNEL Enos M. Rovve Right End, Left Halfback Otto Springi: . . Don H. Cartkk Right End C. B. Oliver . . James G. Lam. Right End Albert S. Hall . David C. Prince Riglit Tackle Otto E. Seiler . H. P. Thompson Right Tackle John R. .Merriman C. B. Watson . Riglit Tackle. Right (,'uard C. C. Dillon . . Paul Belting Riglit Guard \\ . H. W'oolston C. W. Davis Center C. C. Roberts . . C. H. Belting Left Guard H. S. Tili.son . . Captain Manager Head Coach Line Coach . Left Tackle . . Left End Quarterback Quarterback Quarterback Right Halfback . . Fullback Left Halfback Left Halfback Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois THE SEASON ■^I Milliken . . Illinois Field St. Louis . Illinois Field o Chicago . 24 Marshall ImcIc 12 Purdue 3 Illinois Field O Indiana . Indianapolis 27 Northwestern . 13 Evanston . Minnesota II Illinois Field October 7 October 14 October 24 November 4 November 11 November 18 November 25 He just got to zvin this election because Seiler's already made a date ivith his girl to lead the grand march — Monk De Leuw THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI o ^ ^ w 50 i > z o r H C z Z n en > Z to _. s a pn r JO O B S DO -n m •^ 73 -3 t/) CT. p n ■a ►t; - r 73 z n w ?! > C O r 2 p 3 < P j8 -. q ? > S H ^ ^ z n 2 z c p r. H H > VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS CHESTER CORWIX ROBERTS In Captain ''Bull"' Roberts the team found a leader of wonderful versatility in the new game and of con- sistent ability in the old line smashing plays. He was also gifted with the power of encouraging his men when things looked the darkest, thereby often success- full}' iiolding the opposing line and turning defeat into victory. Although handicapped l)y injuries in the early part of the season "Bull" played for the Orange and Blue in the later contests, and especially the one with Min- nesota, with as much "pep" as he had exhibited at half back during his two previous seasons. OTTO SL'RIXGE "Ott" Springe was f(nmd to possess all the requi- sites of an excellent football tackle. He had plenty of weight, distributed over a rangy frame, strength for a hard, sure throw, dogged determination, and in addi- tion a football head. Last year was "Red's" best. i-'ew gains were made through iiis territory. He not only was a dangerous man to a line plunger but he looked the part and his very aggressive attitude caused the o])posing leader to try out his other plays ])efore attempting a plunge thnjugh tackle. Springe was in the game hard every minute of the time and whether on defense or offense his presence was always felt. JOHN RILEY MERRIMAX "Merrie" came in for his share of the season's hard luck. His shoulder blade was broken early in the season and resulted in his being kept on the side lines for the rest of the year. It was his last year of football for Illinois and his spectacular broken field running, his quick execution of quarter back plays, and his good judgment as a field general are now things of history in the annals of ( )range and Blue football, but they will not soon be forgotten by those who have seen him in lighting trim. Say, now really does everyone have to cry at the Setnor Bazvl? — C. K. White [ 132 ] THE NINETEEN-THIFCTEEN ILLI OTTO EDWIN SEILER The Hoodoo seemed bound to eliminate every avail- able quarter-back for soon after "Merrie" met with his accident Otto Seiler was laid up with a similar in- jury. This was one of the worst calamities that could have befallen the team at the time for Otto's wonder- ful success at drop kicking of the season previous had caused the Tllini to rely upon him to register many of their points in this year's contests. It is not too much to say that had Otto been in condition during the en- tire season Illinois would have had a larger total score for the year. CHAUNCEV KRISTOL OLIVER Another of the twelve seniors who appeared on the gridiron for the last time in the Minnesota game was "Chink" ( )liver. one of the finest ends ever developed at Illinois. His tirst season he i)layed at tackle with great credit, but because of his sj^ced he was shifted to end where he even surpassed all the predictions that were made concerning him. "Ollie" shone at g<»ing down under punts, and it was no uncommon thing to find him down the field ahead of the ball ready to down the runner in his tracks. The trickey forward pass was handled effect- ively by Oliver and he was also a good punter. O >3r" CHESTER CHARLES DILIJ^X It has been the concensus of opinion that "Chet" Dillon's quick dodging and twisting through a broken field, his speedy runs around end. and his heady work in critical moments combined to make him the most spectacular j)layer of the year. Although one of the lightest men on the team he held the position of half- back throughout the season, making up for his lack of weight by his speed and courage. Through Dillon's graduation in June the Orange and Blue will lose one of the most aggressive backfield men she has had in many years. -.Y !f They agree like Uiiizersity clocks — A T Q and 4> F A r 133] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ITii^;.^. V •'•^': f ALIU-.RT LKAXDF.R MAM. .\fler the injuries to Seller and Merrlman. "Swede" Hall was shifted from his ixisitiim at end and placed at (|uartcr. He took tt) his new place well and before the close of the season was regarded by the lllini as a star of the hrst magnitude, [lis mastery of the for- ward pass was exceptionally s])ectacular and resulted in many substantial gains. T.ut in addition to the spectacular j)art ■"Hallie"" was an excellent field gen- eral and used the best of judgment in selecting his plays. His punting was intelligent and it is to be regretted that he liad but one \-ear of varsitv football. WILLI. \.M HI-.Xk\' W'OOLSTOX "Woolie"' is probably the best line-[)lunging full- back Illinois has ever had on her team, and his con- sistency and grit have been essential factors in win- ning man}- of two seasons' games. "Bill" can also ]ilay the ])ositions of end or (|uarterback very accept- al)l\- which fact made him e\cn more valuable to the team. Not only was W'oolston a good player but he was popular with his team mates as was evidenced by his being cho>en leader <if next year's eleven. If unsjiaken determination counts for anything "Bill" ought to l)e the leader of a \ictorious team next fall. CHARLES Mi:XKV BELTIXii I lenr\- ISelting was one of the Illinois men to jje i^anked on the All-Western. The honor was given him not ])ecause of spectacular play but ])ecause of his hard, consistent i)lugging. iii> ability was shown both on the offense and defen>c. .Many times he was used in cai'rying the ball and his gain^ were usually stib- stantial. At goal or place kicking he had few equals in the West and he could always be counted on to register his one point after every touchdown. I'.ut it was probably because of his defensive ability that he was chosen on the All-Western. He fought with determination for e\er\ inch of ground as though the result of the game de])cn(led ujxin it. Tak'c Iter tip tendendy, lift her with care; fashioned so slenderly, yniiiig and so fair — K\TH.\Ri.\i-: Blaxk. K h .\ \ 134 1 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI CHESTER W'ATSOX DA\7S "Hop" Davis, playing at center, was a valuable asset to the team because of his complete knowledj^c of that important position, his accuracy in passing the l)all. and because of his consistent defensive work throughout the entire season. He had great endur- ance i)owers and was very s]:)eedy as was evidenced by his many recoveries of fumbles. Davis' three years on the varsity squad were three years of hard and conscientious work for the best interests of the team and every Illini was very glad to see "Hop" win a regular position. DA\1I) CHA.VDLER I'KIXCE iJefore becoming a tackle on the varsity last fall i'rince had played on the Michigan freshman and on the Illinois fresliman teams. This experience gave him many of the (jualities of a veteran and enal)led him to show at his best from the very beginning of the season. He could play any line position creditably .so that whenever a shift was necessary Prince was the man to change. He played a hard, steady game and was always "on the job." It is to be regretted that he had only one year on the varsity and his absence will be felt keenly on next season's team. PA Li. I'.ELTIXG It i> a rare thing to hml brothers hlling regular positions on the Illinois team at the same time. Such was the case last fall, however, when the Belting brothers held down the two guard positions for the entire season. I'aul was considerably lighter than Henry but made up for his lack of weight by his speed and aggressiveness. He was a good place kicker and was called on to test his ability at several different times. He entered the University a Junior, so he too had but one year on the varsity team. He was a steady and experienced player and his presence in the line added strength to the team. All great men are dead and dying, and I don't feel well myself — Julep Gokbkl [135] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ^ «*/^-»j'^ DONALD HUME CARTER Don Carter obtained his football experience in Champaign High School. That his training was thor- ough was evidenced by his first year's work on the varsity. He exhibited a complete knowledge of the game and also proved to be a hard fighter. Early in the season Carter was placed at tackle where he played a very efficient game but it was not until he was given a chance at end that he showed his true worth. In the Minnesota contest especially his playing was spec- tacular and was the cause of much comment and many predictions as to what might be expected of him during his next two years. GEORGE JAMES LANE Lane was not fortunate enough to get into a full game and so was not awarded an "I," although he broke into the game at several times and was a val- uable sub. He was a fair lineman but seemed more at home at end. This year's experience should be of con- siderable aid to Lane and he will undoubtedly be one of the regulars on next year's squad. ENOS MARION ROWE Anyone who was familiar with Rowe's work on the freshman team was not surprised to see his advance to the varsity as soon as elegibility rules permitted. Rowc was a spectacular line-plunger and also shone at smashing interference. Vmm all indications much may be expected of him during the next two seasons. His one year's experience on a team of veterans ought to prove valuable to him and to the teams which are to profit by it during the next two years. "Herbie" Hedman, senior, inquiring at library desk, "How do you get psychology books out of here?" [136] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI HERBERT PERCY THOMPSON "Tommie" is equally proficient at guard and tackle and his work in the latter position in the Min- nesota game was especially worthy of praise. He had a hard part to play against the "beefy" opposing tackle but. through sheer pluck and determination he was able to withstand the ( iopher's attack. I-'rom all indications next }ear "Tommie" will be a regular. CHAu^'CE^■ I'.kowx watsox Watson had considerable e.\i)erience in water }X)lo before he made the f<xjtl)all team and this exper- ience was no doubt of considerable value to him in several ways. He i)layed tackle and guard with a steady efifectiveness that helps to win games. Wat- son was (|uick and heady and also had his share of pluck and grit. He has another season with the team which, if dope is worth while, should be his crowning one. HAROLD LUTHER TILLSON Tillson, who was the star half on the freshman team of 1910. was another of the Illini who sufifered bad luck. He was ke])t out of the game most of the season with a bum knee. The injury, however, was nothing permanent and the rooters hope to see "Til- lie" in the lime light during the next season. ^.^1^:*^^ Prof. Boyer in English 16, "Mr. Bennett, what is a hard?" Bill, "Kind of a boat, ain't it'' [137] Charles C. Roberts Otto Springe John R. AIerriman Otto E. Seiler Chauncev B. Oliver George J. Lane John R. Merriman W. Drake E. S. Drake W. A. Cope Frank D. Murphy Guy L. Morrill Herbert T. Leo Raymond R. Thomas Claude VanGundy Harry Weber Claude H. Watts Albert L. Hall William H. Woolston W. R. Vosburgh P>. F. Taber M. J. Mix E. J. Brock MEYER FOOTBALL (1911) Chester C. Dillon Albert L. Hall William H. Woolston Charles H. Belting Chester W. Davis Chauncey B. Watson "I" CAPS TRACK (1911) Wirt Herrick a. e. burwash Paul J. Graham E. \\'. Bullard J. R. Barron "I" CAPS Joe K. Burns BASEBALL (1911) Glen D. Butzer Clarence Twist Herbert Kemman BASKETBALL (191 2) HoMKK W. Dahringer Herbert T. Leo .V//7.1/.1//.VC; G. S. Beau M ANT Dean Chase 'I" CAP— Julius Goebel WATER POLO I'. W. GUMAER ' ). I\. Clements II. I'. Thompson GYMNASTICS— V.\m\Ku W. ST^■LES Daviii C. Prince Paul Belting Donald H. Carter Enos M. Rowe Herbert P. Thompson Harold L. Tillson James A. Hunter C. M. Stitzel Otto Seiler Fred Cortis Carl J. Rohrer Henry Belting Allan Nevins Frank J. Naprstek George Arthur Kempf Curtis R. Light Edward Wallace James G. White Ralph Gates C. H. Thompson Lonsdale Green H. F. DOERR C. B. Watson "Had he a tliousaud tmujiics ta tell a tlioiisaiul i/irls his love, 'tzi'uuhi be but half cnough"- • Dutch" Wkis, li O n \ i.V^ 1 TRA VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS REVIEW OF 1911 TRACK SEASON HE K^i I Outdoor Track season started off with a victory over Purdue to the score of 69^ to 47^ on May 6th. Purdue was strong in the dashes, and hurdles, and also won the mile but Illinois got away with nine firsts. A week later we repeated by beating Chicago on their own field l)y the good score of 71^ to 54}^. Davenport starred for the Maroons win- ning the 220, 880. and second in the 100. R. Drake tied the Illinois record of 25 3-5 sec. in the 220 hurdles and (irahani won the pole vault at 12 feet. The next Saturday before the Interscholastic crowd Illinois won a close meet from Wisconsin. lioth teams were well balanced. Each team won seven firsts but Illinois won the relay and got a few more seconds and thirds. The Ereshmen beat Knox badly at the same time. On May 2^ the freshmen snowed under the Chicago freshmen 76 to 28. We were among those suri)rised by Missouri in the conference at Min- neajxjlis. but several of our men won good places. The 1912 indoor season started with a one-sided exhibition in which we beat Purdue 70 to 16. Carelessness in the mile which caused all our men to fall gave Purdue one of their two firsts. In our two meets with Chicago we beat them almost as badl}- on their own floor as we did here in s])ite of the fact that Murphy and Case were unable to compete uj) there. In the home meet the Relay team composed of Burke, I lunter, Wilson, and Cortis clijjped two full seconds off the gymnasium record placing it at 2 :4('). The freshmen also won by large scores. It was in the Indoor Conference at tlie Patten ( iymansiuni in b'vanston on March 30 that the team covered itself with glory. The greatest race of the sea- son was Sander's victory over the su])pose(lly invincible Davenixirt of Chicago. This made up for previous disappointments in the mile and two mile and set a new indoor record of -.^2 3-5 sec. With nothing left Imt the relay the score stood 2'j to 26 in favor of Wisconsin witli Xorthwestern tln'rd and ('liicago fourth. 1 lie d()i\:n upon llicir lips lay like a sluidow of n horcriiui kiss — Skntor T,a\vs [ 140 1 SENIOR TRACK MEN o. IXE seniors will have run their last race for Illinois by the night of June first. The Conference meet takes place on that date at Lafayette, Ind., closing the present season. Captain I*"rank 1). Murphy leads the list. "Murph" won the pole vault against Chicago in the first meet of his soph- omore year and has been repeating it pretty consistently ever since. He holds the outdoor conference record of 12 feet 4 !4 inches and in the Philadelphia meet last year In- tied for first at i_' feet sK' inches. He shows by his work in the 1912 indoor meets that he himself will break these records if anyone does. Otto Seiler, veteran of many meets as well as many football games also leaves the team this year. He has been a very re- iable sprinter ever since his sopho- more year, often winning and always running a good race. Guy L. .Merrill i> the tiiinl man wliM has won his "1" three years in succession on the track team. He has rarely missed placing in a high jump during these three seasons and has a large number of firsts to his credit. His loss will be felt next vear. Charles H. Belting in ad<lition to his football fame has an enviable reputation in the weight events. His fa\orite is the hammer throw, in which event he placed second in the i')ii Conference. He also stars in F. D. Murphy E. Skiler the discus and shot with which he has won many points. .\nother weight man is Herbert T. Leo. His specialty is the shot which he has heaved for many lirst i)laces in dual meets. -Mthough this year has been his first and will be his last of Varsity competition, How- ard Cheney has already shown his ability as a point winner in the indoor meets. He won his "I" in his second meet. Tn addition to these si.x "I" men there are three others, Gregory Vigeant in the half mile and F. F. Hislop and R. W. Dickenson in the two mile. These men have won points in the indoor meets and should all win their letters before the season is over. H. Belting Guy Morrill "That girl smiled at me." "Looking at you she couldn't help it"—Si Frailey, A X VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS VARSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS Carl J. Rohrer Captain Frank D. Murphy Captain Elect Herbert Hedman . Manager Harry L. Gill Coach PERSONNEL Otto E. Seiler Gregory Vigeant Guy L. Morrill Elmo S. Drake Waldo H. Drake John R. Merriman Fred Cortis James A. Hunter C. M. Stitzel J. L. Barron Wirt D. Herrick H. p. Thompson E. W. Bullard M. R. Bebb C. Henry Belting Otto Springe Paul J. Graham Joe K. Burns W. A. Cope a. e. burwash Herbert T. Leo Allan Neving Hecketschweilcr — JVhat's in a name? [142] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI > > •71 K 7) > ►^ C 73 n 12 '■y: N ;: ^ 71 PI 5' > X > s o !<5 !5 50 r c p; r H Z o z z H W 7= n r n c 71 n T3 a: > H > VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS OUTDOOR MEETS, 1911 ILLINOIS vs. PURDUE AT LAFAYETTE, IND. May 6, 191 1 Event First Second Third Time loo-yanl Dash . Hoffman. P . Seiler, I. Kessler, P. :io 120-yard Hurdles Richards, P. Drake, I. Merriman, I. :i5l 220-yard Dash . Kessler, p. CoRTIS, I. Seiler, I. '■22l 220-yard Hurdles W. Drake, I. E. Drake, I. Richards, P. :26f -140-yard Run CORTIS. I. Hunter, I, Stitzel, I. :53? 880-yard Run . Barron, I. Cleveland, P. Herrick, I. 2:03 Mile Run . . . Wasson, p. Cleveland, P. Thompson, I, A-iSi Two Mile Run . Bullard, I. Roberts, P. Goss, P, io:o8f High Jump . . ( Morrill, I. and I Evans, P. and McVaugh, p. tied Bebb, I. tied 5 ft. 9 in. Shot Put . . . Belting, I. Springe, I. Stockton, P. 40 ft. 2\ in Pole Vault . . Murphy, I. Graham, 1 and Gannon, P. tied 1 1 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw . Stockton, P. Burns, I. Belting, I. 123 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump . . Graham, T. Richards, P. Seiler, I. 20 ft. 9 in. Score — 111. 69^/2, Purdue 47J/4 ILLINOIS vs. CHICAGO AT MARSHALL FIELD May 13, loii Event First ; Second Third Time 100-yard Dash . Earle, C. Davenport, C. Straube, C. :ioi Mile Run . . . Cope, I. Rohrer, I. Long, C. 4:41* 220-yard Dash . Davenport, C. Earle, C. CoRTIS, I. :23 440-yard Dash . . CoRTis, I. Skinner, C. Hunter, L :50t Two Mile Run . BURVVASH, I. Rohrer, I. Bullard, L 10:26 120-yard Hurdle; ; . KuH, C. Whiting, C. Drake, I. :i5l 220-yard Hurdle; ; . E. Drake, I. Kuh, C. Whiting. C. ■2Sl Discus Throw . . Burns, I. Belting. I. GOETTLKR, C. 122 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault . . . Graham, I. MtTRPHv, I. and Rogers, tied 12 ft. High Jump . . Menaul, C. and Morrill, I. — Goettler, C. and Bebb, I, 5 ft. 8 in. i6-lb. Hammer . Belting, I. Leo, I. Burns, L 146 ft. 6\ in Broad Jump . . Graham, I. Kuh, C. Nevins, I. 21 ft. 4 iiL 880-yard Run . Davenport, C. Cope, I. TiMni.ix, C. 2:08^ Relay .... . Illinois Score — 111. 71^2, Chicago 54J/I 'Oh, Pshaw!" — Al Nevins, Iris [144] OUTDOOR MEETS ILLINOIS-WISCONSIN AT ILLINOIS FIELD May 19, 191 1 Event First Second Third Time 100-yard .... Richards, W. Seiler, T. Sanders, W. ■■M Mile Run .... Cleveland, W. Cope, I. Lampert, W. 4:32^ 220-yard Dash . . Richards. W. Cortis, I. Sanders, W. :22s 120 High Hurdles . ROHN, \V. W. Drake. I. Merriman. L :i6 440-yard Run , . Richards, W. Cortis. I. Hunter. I. :5if Two Mile Run . . Bullard, I. Cleveland, W. Gradiss, W. 10:291 Discus Throw . . Beltinc, I. Dinsworth. \V. Pierce. W. 118 ft. 7\ in. Pole Vault . . . Murphy. I. and Graham, I. tied .Mkkcku, \\". II ft. 8 in. 220 Low Hurdles . E. Drake, I. \\. Drake, I. ROHN, W. •.2Sl 16-II). Shot Put . . Pierce. W. Leo, L Belting, L 42 ft. 4J in. 880-yard Run . Sanders. W . Herrick, L Hunter, L 2:01 High Jump . . . Morrill, I. Johnson, W. WlSKOCIL, W. 5 ft. 10 in Hammer Throw . . Belting, I. Peevee, W. Wood, W. 143 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump . . . Nevins, I. Gillett, W. Wiskocil, W. 20 ft. ?,% in Relay Illinois Wisconsin Score — 111. 69, Wis. 57 OUTDOOR CONFERENCE AT MINNEAPOLIS June 3, 1911 Event First Second Third Fourth Time lOO-yard Dash W'asson, X. D. Wilson, Coe Straube, C. Earle, C. ■AO\ 220-yd. Dash . Wilson C. Richards, W. Earle, C. Straube, C. :22| 440-yd. Dash Davenport, C. Bermond, Mo. Cortis, I. Hill, M. :49f 880-yd. Run . Davenport, C. Bermond, Mo. Devine. N. D. Cleveland, W. 1:56! Mile Run . . . Johnson, Mo. Wood, Cal. Thorsen, N. Wasson, P. 4:27! Two Mile Run Steele, Mo. Cleveland, W. Wood. Cal. Stodsvold, M. 9:50 i20-yd. Hurdles . Nicholson, ^lo Williams, N. D. Quarnstok.m. Morn. Beeson, Cal. :i5f 220-yd. Hurdles KiRSEY, Mo. Beeson, Cal. Williams, N. D. Schwartz, N. :25f Shot Put . . Menaul, C. Pierce. W. Hale, Cal. Frank, M. 42 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw Roberts, Mo. Stockton. P. Frank, M. Belting, I. 123 ft. io|^ in. Hammer Throw Pierce, W. Belting, I. Wood, \V. Goudard, S. D. 141 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump . Allen, Cal. Wasson, N. D. Tambert, M. Williams, N. D. 23 ft. I in. Pole Vault . Coyle, C. Murphy. I. Graham. I. All tied for first Mercer, W. 12 ft. 4i in. High Jump . Nicholson, Mo. Bf.eson, Cal. Johnson, W. 1 ) Morrill, I. j French, K. Peterson. M. 5 ft. 9 I in. Relay Race Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota 3:28i Gee and Haw again! If Mrs. Hana said. "Hazv. Haw," why did not Leo G.f [I45l VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS INDOOR MEETS, 1912 PURDUE vs. ILLIXOIS Illinois Gymnasitm, Fep.ru.^kv q, 1912 Event First Second Third Time Pole \"ault . . Ml-RPHY. I. Phelps, P. KOPF, I. II ft. .s in. .S5-yard Da.sh . Seiler, 1. Phelps, I. Casner, T. :04i 40-yard Hurdles Le..\x.\Ii\"(;, P. Case, I. COSTAR. I. :05? Mile Run . . . G.^RD^•ER, P Belnap, I. Thompson, I. 4:48 440-yard Run S.XMllR.S, I. CORTIS, I. French, P. :53f Shot Put . . . Leo. I. Cheney, I. Butts, I. 39 ft. 8 in. His:h Jump . . Cheney, I. Morrill and Prince Prince, I. 5 ft. 10 in 88o-yar(l Run . . . Henderson, I. ViGEANT. I. Egler, p. 2:09 Two Mill- Run . HiSLOP. I. BULLARD, I. Caliem, p. 10:18 Relay Race . . Illinois (\ ViLSON, Stitzel, Hunter, Burke) 2:49 Score — Illinois 70, Purdue 16 ILLIXOIS vs. CHICAGO Illinois Gymnasium, February 17. 1912 Event First Second Third Time Pole Vault . . . COYLE, C. Murphy, T. KoPF, I. II ft. 9 in. 35-yard Dash . . Phelps, I. Wilson, I. Casner, I. :04l 40-yard ?Iurdles . Case, I. CoSTAR, I. Stanley,. C . :05f Mile Run . . . . Cope, I. Belnap, I. Thompson, I. 4:48 440-yard Rur. . Davenport, C. Sanders, I. CORTTS, I. :52f Shot Put . . . . Menaul, C. SCRUBY, C. Leo, I. 42 ft. 4I in 880-yard Run . . . Davenport, C. Cheney 1 Henderson, I. Chandler, C. 2:05i High Juni]) . . . Morrill [ Case J ( 1 ) tied 5 ft. 6 in. Two Mile Run . . Bullard, I. Bishop, C. HiSLOP, I. 10:10* Relay Race . . . Illinois (Burke, Hunter, W ILSON, Cortis) 2:46 Score — Illinois 58, Chicago 28 yind li'liy docs Zckc Currier's mother alzi'ays send his mail to the Delta Gamma Flouse [146I THE NINETEENTHIRTEENILU Event 50-yard Dash . 50-yard Hurdles ^40-yard Run 880-yard Run Mile Run . . Two Mile Run Shot Put . . Pole \'ault High jump Relay Race JJJJXOIS vs. CHICAGO Bartlktt Gymnasium, March 9, 1912 First Phelps, I. COSTAR. I. Davenport, C. Davenport, C. Kelnap. I. rullari), t. Menaul, C. COVLE, C. Cheney, I. ) Menaul, C. ( Second Seiler, I. Miller, C. CORTIS, I. Henderson, I. Thompson, I. 1 hird Mathews, C. Mathers, I. ,3L0AN, C. Cope, I. Woods. T. DiCKERSON, I. BOLANDER. I, tied ScRUBY, C. Belting, I. KoPF, I. Lawler, C. Morrill, I. Cox, C. tied Illinois (Stitzel, Hunter, Cortis, Sanders) Score 52j^— 32H Record :05* :07 :55 2:0-1 4:481 12 :oo 44 ft. 8 in. II ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 9i in. Event 50-yard Dash . . 50-yard Hurdles 440-yard Dash . 880-yard Dash . Mile Run . . . Two Mile Run . Pole \'ault . . High Jump Shot Put . . , INDOOR CONFERENCE Patten Gymnasium, March. 30, 1912 First LiXN, X. Case, I. Sanders, I. Second Wilson, I. Pierce. X. Davenport, C. Davenport, C. Henderson, I. Cleveland, W. Thorsen, N. Seaton, W^. White, W. MrKpHv, T. Wahl, W. Fletcher, X. One Mile Relay Illinois Coyle, C. Menaul. C. Cox, C. Menaul. C. I Wilson J Hunter I Cortis t Sanders Third Farmey, W. Hey MAN, W. Cortis, I. schaughneson, m. Brodish, W. Calvin, P. Ray, X. I Phelps, P. f tied Frank, M. Record :05t ■07 ■coi. 0—0 2:o3f 4 :32| Fourth Casner. I. Schley, W. Moody, W. Cope, I. Thorsen, X. 10 :oif tied 12 ft. o in Cheney, I. ] " r. ," • ,r T r 5 It. 10 m. Morrill. I. ) -^ Buser, W. 45 ft. 3i in. 3:41 SCORE Illinois 31 Wisconsin 29 Northwestern 21 J^ Chicago 20 Minnesota 4 Purdue 3^ Tim. Tim Toddy, all legs and no body — Skeet Blaisdell. A T Q [ H7 ] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Wilson THE RELAY TEAM f, .'« \^~l w*si ^?^^f% r^-' KUNTER CORTIS t Sanders MlKI-HV \'Ari.TlN(i Overheard at stunt show: "Tatt Lambda"— let vie see. "Oh yes isn't it that honorary frat?" \ 148 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLIC3 ILLINOIS TRACK RECORDS OUTDOOR RECORDS EVENT 100- Yard Dash . 220- Yard Dash 120-Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles ^40-Yard Run 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two Mile Run High Jump Broad Jump . Pole Vault . Shot Put . . Discus Throw Hammer Throw HOLDER RECORD May, '09 :oc)% Bell :2i| Kline, Lazear, Brown :i6 Brown, 'id 125^ Mills, Lixdberg, '09, Hanley, '10 . . :5o| llEKuaK, '11 I :58g Herrick, 'ii 4:34 East, 'lo . . . 9:54^ Clark 6 ft. ^1 in. K'kator 22 ft. I I in. .Ml Ki'iiY, '12 12 ft. 4i in. Bl-kroughs 44 ft. 7 i in. Brindage 129 ft. Burroughs 152 ft. 9^ in. INDOOR RECORDS EVENT HOLDER 35-Yard Dash May, '09 . . . 50- Yard Dash May, '09 ... 40-Yard Hurdles Dupuy, Jenkins, '09 440- Yard Run 880- Yard Run One-Mile Run Two Mile Run record :04i •.05? :05§ Lixdberg, '09 :53 McCuLLY 2 :04 Cope, '13 4:37? GiLKERSON 10:02* High Jump KiRKPATRICK Pole Vault Murphy, '12 Shot Put Burroughs 5 ft. II in. 12 ft. \ in. 43 ft. 3 in. 'Well, they say that the best fruit grows closest to the ground" — Shorty Miles, [149] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Imxish of Two Mile, Wisconsin Mket Finish of 220 Hurdles, Wisconsin Meei Freshman, fussing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, ''Chaperone, chaperone, who's got the chaperone?" [150] THE NINETEEN-THIFCTEEN ILLI 1 rik •§ l INTERSCHOLMC The 20th Illinois Interscholastic Meet ESPITE the bad weather during that week and the fact that a liard rain drenched the crowd towards the end of the meet, the iQii Interscholastic lived up to its high reputation and was a success in every way. Five hundred athletes from approx- imately eighty schools kept the officials busy from g :oo a. m. till after i. p. m. Most of the marks made were fair, and a new record was made in the mile. A new event this year was the 120-yard high hurdles and from the number of entries is -ure to be a feature in succeeding meets of this class. University High took first place for the third time in succession, with 23 points. Hyde Park finished second with iSj'j points: Oak Park was third with 17 points, and Lane Tech. captured 16 points. These four schools furnished the closest competition for first honors and the others divided up what was left. The lowest score was one- half of a point. Loomis of University High was the individual star of the meet, scoring 13 of the 2S points won b\ his team. Xoonan of Decatur set a new record when he ran the mile in 4 minutes, 37 1-5 seconds. Schobinger of Harvard School. ran the 120-high hurdles in 16 sec- onds flat. H. E. Foster Interscholastic Records and Holders Event 50-yard Dash 100-yard Dash 220-vard Dash 440-yard Run 880-yard Run One Mile Run 120-yard High Hurdles 220-yard Low Hurdles High Jump . Broad Jump . Pole Vault . 12-pound Shot 12-pound Hammer Throw Discus Throw To see "Rube" Sig works' Holder Borden, Hyde Park . EckersoU, Hyde Park Harrison, Crane W. W. May. Rochelle . EckersoU. Hvde Park EckersoU. Hyde Park Martin. Oak' Park . Vates, Galesburg Noonan, Decatur Schobinger, Harvard School Duff, Normal .... Dougherty, Biggsville Lewis, Pittsfield Enos. Alton .... Kimball, LaGrange . Byrd, Milford .... Berry, Beardstown . Byrd, Milford D.ATE 1898 1903 1906 1905 1903 1903 1908 1910 1911 1911 1908 1900 1908 1908 1908 1908 1910 1910 L. M. Apgak Record 51 sec. 10 seconds 22 seconds Slg sec. 2 min. If sec. 4 min. 37| sec. 16 seconds 251 sec. 5 ft. 11 in. 22 ft. 83 in. 11 ft. i in. 49 ft. 10 in. 166 ft. 91 in. 139 ft. 5 in. Foster wrinkle up his little brow, you'd imagine that h e was the whole SUMMARY OF 1911 INTERSCHOLASTICS Illinois Field, May 20, 191 1 SCORE University High, Chicago 23 Hyde Park, Chicago 18J/2 Oak Park i" Lane Tech, Chicago 16 50-yard Dash. Henke. Lane Tech. (i): Lootnis, University High, (2); Kellogg, Hyde Park, (3) ; Kendall, Chillicothe, (4). Time, sf seconds. lOO-yard Dash. Loomis, University High, (i) ; Brewer, Urbana, (2); Henke, Lane Tech., (3) ; Grimes, Alomence, (4). Time, 11 seconds. 220-yard Dash. Kellogg, Hyde Park, (i) : Ward. University High, (2); McCornell, Gibson City, (3); Hart. Benton, (4). Time, 2t, seconds. 440-yard Dash. First Race — Goelitz, Oak Park, (i) ; Mathis, Danville, (2); Knight, Virginia, (3); Largent, Champaign, (4). Time, 52^ seconds. 440-yard Dash. Second Race — Smith, Hyde Park, (i) ; Harron, Oak Park, (2) ; Bluett, Lane Tech., (3) ; Acker, Springfield, (4) : Time, 53^ seconds. 880-yard Run. First Race— Fairfield, Oak Park, (i) ; Brooks, Paris, (2) ; Whitlow, Chillicothe, (3) ; Bodman, Hyde Park, (4). Time, 2 :o6f . 880-yard Run. Second Race — Noonan, Decatur, (i); Merrill, Chillicothe, (2); Wells, East Aurora, (3) ; Barron, Oak Park, (4). Time. 2 :02f . Mile Run. Noonan, Decatur, (i) : Merrill, Chillicothe. (2) : Waage, Lane Tech., (3) ; Fairfield, Oak Park, (4). Time, 4 min. t,7\ seconds. 120-yard High Hurdles. Schobinger, Harvard School, (i) ; Ward, University High, (2) ; Riedell, Oak Park, (3) ; Leiserpwitz, Herscher, (4). Time, 16 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles. Loomis, University High, (i); Pollard. Lane Tech., (2)'; Johnston, West Aurora, (3) : Soluni, Murray F. Tuley, (4)- Time, 26* seconds. High Jump. Phelps, Rochelle, (i) ; Lieseking. Carlinvillc. and ilonold, Paris, (2) ; Allen, Clinton, and Dickey, F"airfield, (3). Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Running Broad Jump. Heusted, Roodhouse, (i) ; 20 ft. 9f i".; Carpenter, Rochelle, (2) ; 20 ft. 8^ in.; Staunton, University High, (3), 20 ft. 2K' in.: Bailey, Xormal, (4), 19 ft. 8J in. Pole Vault. Schobinger, Harvard School. Wagner, Hyde Park, Bell, Hyde Park, and Bachman, Englewood, tied for first. Height, 11 ft. Putting I2-Ib. Shot. Xickerson, Champaign, (i): 44 ft. 10', in.: Currier, West .\urora, (2), 43 ft. 8J in.; Bachman, Englewood, (3), 42 ft. 9 in.; Schnbingcr, Harvard School, (4), 42 ft. si in. Hammer Throw. Berry, Beardstown, (i); 155 ft. 5 in.; French. Greenfield, (2), 146 ft. 3 in.; Nickerson, Champaign, 134 ft. 2 in.; Allen, Decatur, (4), 131 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw. Bachman, Englewood, (i), 112 ft. \o\ in.: Ward, West Aurora, (2), in ft. 3 in.; Stanton, University High, 104 ft. 3 in.: Xickerson, Cliampaign, (4), 104 ft. Relay Race. Won by Springfield: Ilydc Park second: Georgetown, third. Time, 1:37. 'Say, gotta chew?" — Ed Noth, * K S [152] 1911 Ci BALD 11"', |ii "iiii V'"- •nil '"..I 'l||l 'II,. •II iiii., •iliiiiii"'"i| ''III. I llllMIl, i> llii'iiii- ' . . I III'' ,,h>iillli iiii- |i. I ii.iiill III. i| '' . ' iilln. Illiii ^ IIIUI VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS BASEBALL REVIEW .lEN Hugh FuUerton. the Tribune baseball expert, was asked to make a prediction as to who would win the champiiinship of the big league last year, he is said to have remarked: "Well at this early date I could hardly make a choice but I'll tell you what I will predict and that is that "G" Huff's mini will win tlie Western Conference Championship." That "G" was entirely tleserving of the confidence here expressed we have now had occasion to realize. Xever in tlie historv of Illinois had the makeup of the team l)een more uncertain than when spring ])ractice began. There was the task of developing a pitcher to hold down the position vacated by the old relial)le John Busick. The other half of the battery also i)resented a problem for word was received that Captain-elect "Fatt\" I luff wduld l>c unable to return. Three veterans were lost to the infield by graduation. "Ian '( i' ste]) into this breach and develop a championship team from raw material ?" was on the lips of every Orange and Blue rooter. When the call for candiates was issued there was a noble resi)onse. Every man who felt he had the least degree of baseball ability reported for practice. Besides the regulars many of the stars of the 'lo freshmen team were on hand and also several who had been kept off previous teams because of ineligi- bility. Soon it became evident that there was plent\- of good material. Toward the end of March the weather became suitable for out-door work. Milwaukee came for their annual ])ractice series and the rooters soon found that the team made as good a showing against the leaguers as did our k^io io(X) ])er cent team. At Easter time the team was taken to the Universitv of Arkansas for a series "The country and people of New England are poor and rocky" — Dean Greene [154] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO of three games. They (h-<)p])e(l one of these to the tune of 3 to 2 entirely because of hard luck in fielding. About this time Illinois hopes received a severe blow by the announcement that Smejkal, the sensational intielder. was declared ineligible because of professionalism. Later the hoodoo manifested itself again when Prindiville, who gave great promise as a slab artist, suft'ered the same charge. These misfortunes only served to make the rest of the team work harder and their labors were amply re])aid by their being adjudged frnm point of record the third best teaiu that ever represented the Orange and I'.lue. In the history of the University there have been two team> which have gone through the Con- ference season without a defeat. The '11 team missed "15ogey" only by slipping u]) in the next to the last game of the season played at Purdue. Fifteen Con- ference games were played and fourteen of them were victories. From a fielding standpoint the work of the team was not sensational. Many remarkable plays were made on the hardest kind of chances ; at times the play was somewhat ragged and erratic. .\t the bat, however. Illinois excelled any other Conference team by long odds. Every man on the scjuad was a dangerous hit- ter and took a hard, healthy swing at the ball. Long hits were almost as com- mon as singles. On the bases the players were alive and used good judgment. TIk- pitching was gilt-edged and pulled the team out ot many tight situations resulting from slips in fielding. As has always been the case with Illinois baseball teams tlie play and knowledge of the finer jjoints of the game were manifested in every move of every ])layer and gave better tribute to the ability and sincerity of "G" than any wor(l> of ])raise that might be botowcd uixm him in the Baseball Iveview of the season of iQif- If all tJie world was apple pie, and all the sea was ink. And all the trees were bread and cheese, what should we have for drink?" — 2 N's [155] VNIVER-SITY OF ILLINOIS THE TEAM OFFICERS L. M. Decker Manager R. R. Thomas Captain George A. Huff Coach PERSONNEL Frank J. Naprstek Catcher Charles H. Fletcher Catcher Herbert F. Kemman Pitcher Claude VanGundy Pitcher and Utility Claude H. Watts First Base and Right Field C. R. Light Second Base Harry E. Weber Short Stop George A. Kempf Third Base Glen D. Butzer Left Field R. R. Thomas Center Field Clarence Twist Right Field Edward Wallace Utility G. D. Laing Right Field C. Rasher Utilitv THE SEASON April 15 .April 15 April 17 April 21 April 22 April 24 April 26 April 29 May- 3 May 5 .May 6 May 9 May- 12 May 1.3 May 19 May 23 May 26 May 27 May 3' Illinois . . . . . . . 6 Illinois . . . . • • . 3 Illinois . . . . . . . 4 Illinois 10 Illinois . . . . . . . 14 Illinois . . . . 2 Illinois . . . . . . . 8 Illinois . . . . • . . 5 Illinois . . . . • . • 4 Illinois . . . . 12 Illinois . . . . . . . 6 Illinois . . . . 5 Illinois y Illinois . . . . . . . 9 Illinois . . . . II Illinois . . . . . . . 8 Illinois . . . 3 Illinois . . . . 12 Illinois . . . . . • • 5 Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Iowa Iowa Arkansas Northwestern Indiana . Chicago Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue . Wisconsin Chicago . Chicago . Xortlnvestern I'nrduc . Indiana . Chicago . 2 2 o o 4 3 2 5 o 5 4 4 7 5 I I Pi Phi chapcrone (coming into the room at 10:30 P. M.), ''O, Mr. Blaisdell I see you are spending your vacation here" [156] o X H r > z c r w o w s - H ^ i •^ 5 a » O > > 50 H PI S -0 C3 c -J N PI 73 O P o en n PI 73 > H n p) pj u M 50 I— ( H > VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS RAYMOXD ROGERS THOMAS "Shorty"' Thomas, captain of the Illinois Confer- ence Champions proved himself worthy of the honor in every respect. He was without doubt the fastest fielder in the Conference. His base stealing was the feature of his play, and was the means of many of the teams runs. "Shorty" is a sure fielder and covers worlds of territory. He was one of the best waiters on the team, and was given many free transportations, which coupled with his speed, made him a much feared man on the bases. He has one more year of varsity ball and the coming season should prove him one of the mini's most valuable men. CLAUDE \'AX GUXDY "A'an's" most valuable asset was his versatility. \\ hen he was chosen as utility man for the All-West- ern there was not an Orange and Blue rooter l)Ut felt satisfied that he deserved the honor. As a pitcher "\'an" could deliver the goods whenever called upon. He was one of the best exponents of curved ball pitch- ing in the Conference and did excellent work in every game in which he partook. As an outfielder he was fast and sure. Throughout the season he was a clean consistent hitter. Any infield position he could fill creditably although "G" found little use for him there. On the bases "Van" was right at home and he combined the rare faculty of being able to worry the pitcher and at the same time use gocjd judgment as to the proper time to steal. He plays his last year with the TQI2 team of wliicli lie is captain. HARRY EDWIX WI'.T.ER Harr\- Weber was one of the bright lights on the 191 [ team. 1 le played with his old time accuracy and sureness and was always depended u])on to start a l>atting rally or check one of our opponents by some spectacular stop or catch. His fielding was his feature and once a grounder was started his way it was a sure out with his fast ulii]) to first. He filled the short- stop jx)sition as a veteran should and our past suc- cess was due largely to his steady and consistent play- ing. Much is expected of Harry throughout the 1912 season wliich will be lii^ hist collegiate baseball. Took horticulture and learned to graft — Mat Parkhurst [158] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO GLEX DOUGLAS BUTZER Glen D. FUitzer. the veteran outfielder of the lllini team played his last year of university baseball in sen- sational form. His work in left field was of the same steady nature which marked his previous year's work on the varsity. Ilutzer's batting was a feature of al- most every game and did much toward lllini aggrega- tion at the Conference head. It was his timely hit in the tenth inning of the Illinois-Chicago game that saved the Orange and liluc from a defeat at the hands of the ^laroons. lie led the team in batting with an average of .350. All told. Ikitzer was one of the most valuable fielders in the "'Big 8." CLARENCE TWIST "Clary" Twist is an example of a ball ])layer with the natural ability. He was a good fielder with good judgment of a fly but with none too many opportuni- ties to display it. As a batter he hit tiie ball hard and true but never seemed favored by luck. A sure home run would hit the ground only a few feet foul. With a fair trial and a little luck Clarence would make a ball player that the Orange and Blue would be proud of. He has played his last on Illinois Field. HERBERT FRED KEABIAX The full appreciation of what Kemman did for the lllini baseball team in the spring of 191 1 cannot be written. The tall pitcher easily and thoroughly filled the place left to look so threatening by the graduation of John Busick. The college pitcher most often gets the credit for titles won and to the lllini whirler of last spring a major part of this honor belongs. It must be remembered too that Kemman did not have the ad- vantage of years training on the varsity, but his was the natural kind of baseball, discovered only through transcendant performances on the class teams. In metropolitan sporting columns they would call him a find. He has still another year to play. Why shouldn't the Pi Phis be popular? Didn't they provide for the dizzy refreshments at the Pan Hell formal? [159] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS m- ^w^ FRANK JOSEPH NAPRSTEK When Roger Huff left the varsity and the fans began to wonder where they could place their hands on a man to hll the back-stop position. A cool level headed man was needed with a thorough knowledge of the game, and "Nap" stepped into that place and handled it most efficiently. His recovery from wild throws was speedy and he had a wing to the second sack that was fatal. Many well earned steals have been snatched from runners by his accurate and speedy throws. Few runners ever got to first when a bunt was in his ter- ritory. Although he was the smallest player in the Conference his playing average ranked him among the top notchers at the end of the season. Illinois will liave little to fear in the future if the respective ])osi- tions are filled as efficiently as was the back-stop for the iQii season. "Shrimp" has two years yet to play. GEORGE ARTHUR KEMPF "Dutch'' Kempf was one of the surprises or finds of the year. After displaying good work as a Fresh- man he stepped into a regular berth at third base and played it like a major leaguer. His method of tagging l)ase-runners was one of the classiest plays seen on Illi- nois Field last year. He is quick on his feet and his pegs are accurate and fast. As a batter he was feared by all opposing teams because of his cool attitude at the l)iate and his long hits at the right time. His home run in the Chicago game will long be remebered. We are sure of the leading third baseman of the Conference during tlie two remaining years which he has to play. CURTIS ROY LIGHT "Nig" Eight was one of the members of the star iM-eshman team of 'lO who early in the season showed ])r()mise of varsity caliber. Eventually he was chcxsen to shoulder the responsibility of filling "Shorty" kighter's position, the key-stone sack, and before the schedule was over he proved himself a very able suc- cessor to the Suanenfin veteran. "Nig" was unfortun- ate from his own but fortunate from the team's stand- point in that he played his best games away from home, lie was a clever fielder and possessed an underhand to first that caused the downfall of more than one aspir- ing hitter. His hitting, though at times erratic, w^as on the whole hard ancl timely. He has two years yet to play. 'But could it bear the shuck, of rational discussion — Sf.ii.kr's Baseball Akcimknt [i6o] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI CLAUDE HARRISOX WATTS "Lefty" Watts, the diminutive first sacker was a finished ball player and well schooled in the intricate points of first base tactics. He was able to overcome the handicap of a small stature by the ease and cer- tainty- with which he handled thrown ])alls. His South-paw peg enabled him to heave the i)ill across the diamond without twisting himself into the awkward and uncertain postures necessary for a riglit-handed first liaseman. "Lefty" was in the game from begin- ning to end and was one of tlie most earnest and hard working men on the team. 1 le liatted left handed and usually met the ball s(|uarely on the nose. He had more than his share in clouting hard drives into the mits of waiting lielders. making his average for the season only mediocre for the season. This however is not a fair indication of his ability as a hitter and plaxer as his slKHild demonstrate iluring hi- remaining two years of play. LDWARI) W Al.l.ACl': A utilil\ man is as necessary to a team as an\- one of the regular players. So was Eddie Wallace to last sjM'ing's team. He was a fdler-in-sort of a lad — to hit, to run and to field — all of which was his par- ticular forte in a i)inch. Players like Wallace are in- dispensable to any teaiu, too light to stand the contin- ued gaff, to eratic to act in every scene. However they make excellent understudies and in the move- ments that they actually perform they often outblazen the man who gives way. We want more of Eddies caliber, men with ginger and ambition, lie is the kind of player that gets out the good U< the full, the kind that gives every thing he has. the kind that is useless after the game is over, but never falters once while wearing the 1 ^^'e will hear more from him before his two remaining years are finished. larness. Rascher. I'letcher. and Laing. although they did not make a permanent position on the \'arsity. were instrumental in making the men. who were holding the respective positions for which these men were trying, keep on their toes and put forth their utmost. ( )f these men. Eletcher had the greatest opportunity of showing his real caliber. His recovery of the ball on bad throws was quick and his wing to the second sack was unerring thus cheating a number of fast runners and good sliders out of a well earned steal. Rascher and Laing were both fast in the outheld and were especially gtxxl in covering territory. Pi Phi freshman — "Isn't it funny the Kappas all dress in black at their initiationf" [i6i] BA SKET BALL VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS BASKET BALL THE TEAM William H. Woolston Thomas E. Thompson OFFICERS Captain Coach PERSONNEL Albert L. Hall HoMKR W. Dahrinckr Hf.kbkkt T. Li:o William H. Woolston James G. White . Ralph P. Gates . A. P. Lacorio . Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard Forward Forward January 13 T January 14 I January 20 I January 27 I [•"cbruary 6 I I'cbruary 7 I February 10 I Feliruary 23 I March 2 I March 8 I March 9 I March 15 I inois inois inois inois inois inois inois inois inois inois inois inois THE SEASON 16 Minnesota II Wisconsin 21 Chicago 20 Purdue 14 Purthie 24 1 1 34 -5 14 30 15 Indiana Minnesota . Indiana Xorthvvcstern Chicago Northwestern Wisconsin . 22 Miiuieapi^lis 26 Madison 22 Urbana 35 Urbana 28 Lafayette 25 Bloomington 8 Urbana 14 Urbana 10 Url)ana 17 Chicago 19 Evanston 23 Urbana "Why, 00 sweet ittle fiug, 00!" — Johnny Kaiser THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO VARSITY I'.ASKETHALL TI':AM I^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t -w fi^H LJp ^^K^kS ^^^^^^^m M^H H*T 1 ■r VH a Mia bS ^^ ^HH rHV ^^^^^^^^r . ~M» "^ £ 1^1 ^>i^ dk "^ ' '''^1 ^^^^L'^I^^^^B ' ^^k' .Aii-^M^I 1' '^^ ifl mvh fj Li- IP — -^ ""^^ *^B Thompson (Coach) Lkwis Dahrin(;kr White (}ati.s Oliver Leo Woolston (Capt.) Mam. Ka rHRHN Professur Fuirlie- ' Bills' " 'The highest ambition of every legislator is to be the father of a few [165] VNIVEF.SITY OF ILLINOIS ACM\TICS The swimming and water polo teams finished the season of lyii with a rush. By win- ning the Conference swimming meet held at Patten Gymnasium. March lo, 191 1 the Illini secured the Western Championship. This was due largely to W. R. \'osburgh the Sophomore star who won 16 of the 30 points. On the same night the water polo team defeated Chicago by the score of 7 to o and brought home the intercollegiate polo title. Later the polo team entered the American Championships and after a hard game were beaten for third place by the Chicago Swimming Clul*. The work of Captains Henry and Gossett throughout the year w^as particularly commendable. The Freshmen swinnuing and polo teams are to be congratulated. The success of the season was largely due to the fact that the varsity had in the Freshmen worthy opponents in both branches. We will expect to hear further from Dean Chase and G. S. Beaumont in swimming and Captain Sewell and O. R. Clements in polo. VARSTTV POLO TEAM VosBURGH Hrockmkyer Norris (Coach) Mix Grekn I>AVis Henry Gossett (Captain) Mueller THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI LtllLAuU-lLLiX UJ^ Mttr Bartlktt Gymnasium, April 8, iQii Event Parallel Bars . Horizontal Bars Side Horse Flying Rings . Timililing . . Clul) Swinging , Score — Illinois 1 104J/2 Event Parallel Bars . . Horizontal Bars Side Horse . . Flying Rings . . Tuinliling . . . Club Swinging . Seco)iil Geist (111.) Davis (Chi.) Davis (Chi.) Davis (Chi.) W'iSKLY (Chi.) Third Davis (Chi.) llol.LMAX (111.) Hoi. I. max (111.)' RuAKKi: (111.) Styles (111.) First Styles (111.) Styles (111.) Styles (111.) Styles (111.) D.wis (Chi.) MOLLMAN (111.) INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Bartlett Gymnasium, Chicago, April 14, 191 1 ; Chicago, ioi6'/4 : Wisconsin, 970^; Minnesota. 945; Nebraska, 596 First Second Third Styles (111.) Weaver (Xeb.) Davis (Chi.) Styles (111.) Wisely (Chi.) Calloway ( Minn.) Geist (111.) RO.ARKE (111.) Davis (Chi.) 1 lOLLMAN (111.) SoiTAR (Wis.) Weaver (Xeb.) Styles (111.) Baldwin (Chi.) Edwards (Wis.) Davis (Chi.) Soutar (Wis.) Edwards (Wis.) GYMNASTITM TEAM 1^ .. ^^1 Leu G. Hanna (Coach) HoLLMAN(Captain) Roarke Rossett Styles (Capt. -Elect.) Geist VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS \\RI-:S'I1.TXG TEAM Colombo Kkukki.i. Fauco (Acting Manager) Ma I II IKS TlTSKY / rejoice in a xvcll-develof'cd faculty for bluftiiui — P>i.(kk TENNIS h season of iQio-iyii witnes.^ed the inauguration of a new feature in tennis events at Illinois. This was the "University Team Championship." Four men were selected from each of tlie four classes hy the coach (Dr. Hawk) to compete for the championship. The Seniors (Edler. Partridge, Camp and Cogswell) defeated the Juniors (Oliver, Ingerst)ll, Wilson and Klotz), while the Sophomores (Atkinson, Sedrich, Karkow and I->ailey) lost to the Freshmen ( Claflin, McKay, Catton and Harden). In the finals the Seniors defeated the Fresh- men for the Championship. On the basis of the above competition the following play- ers were selected to compose the University Team: Edler, 'ii. Partridge, 'ii. Camp, 'ii, Ingersoll, '12, and Atkinson, '13. Illinois was represented in the Conference tennis event (Western Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament) held in Chi- cago the first week in June, by Edler and Partridge in the singles and IngerMiii and .Atkinson in the doubles. Roth championships were won by Min- nesota largely through the individual prowess of "Joe" Armstrong, the Minnesota State Ciiani]iion. TIk- tournament to decide the University championship in singles and tloubles was held in October, 191 1.' For the first time faculty players were excluded from the compe- tition. This change of policy proved an added incentive to the student competition. In- terest in the outcome of the championship events was increased through the return to col- lege of McKim, 'i_', a former meml)er of the tennis team. The semi-tinalists in singles were Clatlin, '14, Loehr, "13, .\tkinson, "13. and McKim, '12. Claflin and McKim met in the linals. The former won in a very interesting and spirited contest. The ch.-nnpion^hip in doubles was won l)y McK'm ard I^g^rs^ll from Clatlin and Loehr. LOEHR Atkinson McKim Cl-.-^FI-IN She— Don't the military fellows look uncomfortable in their uniforms!' He — Jl'ell. they are uncomfortable. Hozv zvould ycu like to wear one? VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Schedule During the Season April I, lyii — "Novice" Intercollegiate. I. C. A. Michigan first. Chicago second; Illinois third. April 8. igii — Special event (one man teams) Champaign. Levinson (C) : Sayre (111.) April 28, 1911 — Special event at Gym meet. Chicago. Levinson (C.) 8; Sayre (111.) 7. May 5, 191 1 — Team dual meet. Chicago. Illinois 12, Chicago 9. December 16, 191 1 — U. of C, "Novice" Meet (A. F. L .of A.), Turner's Hall Turge- meinde. first ; Illinois, second. January 14, 1912 — Western Intercollegiate Meet, Chicago. Illinois first: Chicago second. VARSITY FENCIXC TKAM. CHAMPION'S ()]■ THF, WEST Sayre Pengilly Beebe (Captain & Manager Blessings on him that invented sleep — Booze Jones [170] FRESHAIAX X'ARSITY FOOTBALL SOUAD FRESH^LW \'.\RSTT^' r.ASKFTRALL Makay Plockman Hoffman Duner DuBiN Erwin Kuhl Melcher Tucker CoMSTocK Jensen (Capt.) Williford Pape VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS FRESHMAN \'ARSITY TRACK TEAM Aleshire Wilson Mkurii. (ioNsioR Cheney Case Bl'tts Wright Gill (CuArH) BoLANDER Hari'kr Sanders Relnai" Costar SI'ITZNAGEL Hen'oersdn Worrell Kopf Harrison FR1-:SJLMAN X'ARSIT^' I'Ol.o AXD SWLMAiJNG TEAM Thumi'sun Cakier Clements Norkis (Coach) Heal mom- Kane Pitts Welty Carney Sewell (Capt.) Lanham Chase // lofc zccrc really blind, I bclicrc I shciihl lunr a clunicc — Spike IKval THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! BOWLING n\\ LIXCj at Illinois was more popular than ever (lurinj:^ the season of T911-12. This was due mainly ti) the stimulating efforts of Mr. R. H. Hrown. the capahle manager of the alleys. Seven important events w^ere decided U])on tlu' \'. M. r. A. alleys. These included the "Cup L"(>m])etition" for the I'niversity Cham- pionsiiip ; an eight team o])en tournament ; oi)en •" singles and doubles Championshi]) ; the class tour- nament; the intcr-iratcrnity com])etition and the inter-club event. The next important event of the year wa^ the "Cup (."omjietition,"' a l)eauti- ful sterling silver loving cup being donated for the event by Mr. llrown. Twenty- hve of tlic leading bowlers of the I'niversity entered, the following men (|uali- fying for the finals: llerriott. '14. (iambic. '14. McKnight, 'I'urner, '14. I'ostel, '1."^, and I )r. Ilawk. llerriolt carried off the honors with an axerage of ISl for nine games. In tile "eight team" tournament, the team captained by 11. F. Kemman. '12. won hrst place with 17 victories and 4 defeats. r>esides Captain Kemman tlie team included 1). ( i. (lirton, "12. W. A. Cope, '13. R. J. Hale. '13. and !•". 1^. Richart. '14. The open tournament in singles and doubles was a very popuar event as was evidenced l)y the large number (50) of entries. The singles were won by Silkman, '15, whereas Postel. n. and Uebb. "12, took first honors in the doubles. I'^ive teams were entered in the "Class Champion- ship" event, the faculty being represented as usual. The Sophomore team, captained by llerriott won two cham- pionshi])s with \~ victories and 7 defeats. The Juniors, Facidt}-. Seniors and Freshmen finished in the order named. In addition to Harriott, the winning team con- sisted of Turner, Bloebaum. I'eeples, Richart, Gamble and Hoskins. High score was made by Kemman (257). The usual intense interest was manifested in the annual inter-fraternity competition. First place was won by Kappa Sigma with Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta in second and third places respectively. The Iris won the inter-club championship with an unbroken string of victories. The Y. M. C. A. team composed of Brown, Miller. Herriott. Turner, and Hawk won second place in the Central Illinois Championship Tournament held in Springfield. This same team with McKnight in place of Turner, later de- feated Clinton on the latter's alleys. The game scores of the winning team were 934. 930 and 897. Till we are built like iuigels, zvitli hammer, chisel and pen, We li'ill Zi'ork for oiirsehres and a woman, forezrr and ever. Amen — Fusser's Prayer [ 173 ] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GOLF CLUB Members of the Western Golf Association OFFICERS O. A. Leutwiler President A. R. Warnock Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. A. GooDENOUGH H. A. Barnard D. H. Carxahax, Chairman of Tournament Committee Record for the course . . 34: held hy E. P. Ripley, '09 E. C. Prouty HE annual fall tournament of the University Golf Club was cut short at the finals by the early winter. R. P. Gates, '12, and R. C. Wil- liams. '13, were the competitors in the finals. The golf course of the University Club is 2,621 yards long for nine holes. Bogey for the course is 41 and Par is 33. A movement was started this year by the faculty members of the club for the building of a club house on the course. If a Western Intercollegiate Golf Tourna- ment is held (luring this year the University Club will be strongly represented. The team would probably be picked from the following players: R. P. Gates, '12, R. C. Williams, '13, Frazer Hale, '15. J- M. Kehlor. '14, D. S. Shellanbarger, "14, S. L. Stebbins, '14, E. B. Hopkins, '14. and E. C. Prouty, '14. ^yAd^^ J^j^s^: '.^^JJ^B Ralph Gates R. C. Williams The personification of sissification — Gladys Gregory [174] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM Dechman Mii.i,i/,kn Carlson Leo Ainswori'h WooLMAN Dour.HERTY Habrylowicz Seilried Gii.more Butler McFarland Waters Evans Hull (Capt.) Newlin (Mgr.) FisrHER JUNIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM ^^B.*' ^^H^^Kkv- ^I^^^^^^^^^H ^^mflVifP T ^KwSmMM-m. KiT.^ml^>^ KuBY Brockmeyer Mathers Walters Half Wallace Hobson Bock McCune Wittich Giroux CoLV[N Checkley Fletcher Shaplano Huxman Keimert Dahringer IVItat ivouhi the lUiiii do u'itliout Her — Bf.rt THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SOPHOMORE FOOTIiALL TEAM Class Champions * # ' 1 i 1 LI ^ t ^ t- 1 • • • m 3 i f ■^ ^mr^ gf^ • ^1^ • • f • • La « RunAKi)soN(Coach) Pinaui.i' Laniiam Kospkr Gii.I'ATkick Hyk (Mgr. Glick Woi.ki- Schwakackku Chask Bei.nap Hopkins Simpson Mealy McCoy Papk. IIudoelson FRESHMAN FOOTRAIJ. TEAM 1 1> 1 M p%. i ^ . %iMi ■>''■ wm i ' «K K VcH '1 I- 1 ':u -If ^5* .1' -IS George Miller Chapman GRifNEWALU McCabe Gill Rogers (Mgr.) Payne Gross McGuiRE Hurlstone Wagner STUB8LEFiELD(Capt.) Smith Howard 'Amazed he stands, nor voice, nor body stirs" — Dr. Hottes \177] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 191 2 BASEBALL TEAM Newi.in Arbuckle Quinn Marbach Bi.aisdkl Nau Sandsea 1913 MASEBALL TEAM Boyd Jewett Gate Kays Fisher Shapman Portkrfiei.d Garrett Cartwright Nevins Hobson Horrel Either confess your fault or hold your tongue, for I am sure I'm never in the zi'rong — Mis.s Bkvier [178] I9I4 BASEBALL TEAM SuTER Blakk Hkai.y Hadden Kirk Powers Churchill Lamiam \Vils(1n Foster GRADrATI-: I'.ASKl^rUAI-L TEAM Orcutt Gentry NOERENBERG ML'NCIE SHAI.LER (Mgr.) Fulton (Capt.) Kamm (L. T. Jones) A perambulating personification of Deutscliland — Roller [1-9] SEXIOK CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM (JuiNN (i\Igr.) MAri'KsoN Mii.K.s Akbucklk Bkbk Van Deusen Thomas (Capt.) Oris FicK JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM ^Ht ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BlB ^^' * 1 ^H ^^^^^^^T^^S^^;— ^^^H ^H 1 BM ^^ 4 ^^^^^Hi^^9^^^^H 1 ^L ■' ^^^^^^^H'A ^^ML 31 H u- i^^H wr^ ' J ^B^^HP^'i ^ ^^IBH p-"--n *> ^^^^H^^^l ii^!l 1 ^ ^M ■k ^ [^ ^^^^^^1 ^^^^k- ^ ^^^^1 ^1 H ^^^^BSkmm %4a Hjrj^,. \M 4:^^H^^^^BI^Ih ^ V ^. "^ 3 1 B ^ A \ ^ I^K I-, ij HaNUKK l,.\(;iiKI() CuNRAU Smith IIiaiii Maiiiiks Shai'i.and A little gi'ai)! of conscience made liiiii sour — I'Kor. Moss SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Rush Huuuleson Rii ii Wki rv 15i;,si-.li. Karges Gi.ick Si'ORLEiN Hyde Miner (Mgr.) Kichey (Capt.) Hoskins Balloq FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Blake (Manager) Cooper Miller (Capt.) Kendall Feldman Decker Anderson Erwin Pape Mackey Jensen His voice was ever soft and low as a lady's should be — P. C. Knowlton [i8i] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS SENIOR FENCING TEAM VVox I — Lost 2 White Flatt JUNIOR FENCING TEAM Won 2 — Lost i Al'GAR Bauman Albright ]>ihi:i.i.k Pope said cm honest vnin ii.\is the noblest work of God but he never saw Dutch li'et^ painted up THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! SOPHOMORE FENCING TEAM Won 3 — Lost o Wagner Root I-RF.SIIMAX FENCING TEAM Won- I — T.osT 2 Grii'i-in Stoui' Forty Detering The miniiicj inginirs haf to go to Danville every month on inspection trips, an Dean Arkle goes along on suspection trips [183] CLASS ATHLETICS THLETES are not always l)orn but are in many cases develo])ed. It is because of this fact that a -"^^ new method of conducting class athletics was pro- posed and adopted. Heretofore class competition has been limited to one team from each class. The disadvantages of this scheme are obvious. Only a very small proportion of the members of a class had sufficient ability to make the teams. Many who l)r(>l)altly had the ability failed to try for them be- cause they had no confidence in themselves. Often the teams were composed almost entirely of men of varsity material who were ineligible for the Univer- sity Team because of scholastic difficulties or professionalism. In order to remedy this condition the new method was devised and jnit into practice. Each class is required to have five teams instead of one. The teams are selected according to Colleges. Thus the star players are not permitted to play on one team but are divided among the five. This change gives the player with only mediocre ability an opportunity of making the team. The consequence is easily discernible. Men who have never before taken any interest in Class Athletics are out every day working for a ])lace on the team and many of them surprise even themselves at the al)ility they have. Of course since the scheme is only an innovation here it is im])ossible to make any well-founded ])redictions as to its outcome. Soiue of its good points are. however, evident, in the first place, as has already been suggested, it widens the interest in class athletics. While it is not certain that Varsity material will be uncovered as a result it is not beyond contemplation that such a thing might happen. In the second place it affords an excellent op])ortunity for the men in one College to become acquainted u ith those from other Colleges. This feature does not bear exactly on the Ath- letic benefit Init there is no question but that it is verv desirable. Similar methods are and have been for some time, practiced in other Uni- versifiers, notably Wisconsin. We nia\' perhaps infer from the fact that it has become so well established and po]iular there that it is here to stick. Wisconsin has found that instead of interest lagging after the first year it has l)een just tlie contrary and that each year sees an increasing interest in class athletics. MiDiui's angel child — Hunt, 2: X [184] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS c I— I en W 12: INSTRUMENTATION A. A. HARniN'G Director Solo Clarinets F. M. Leschkr A. J. Albkkcht J. R. Shiltkrs E. BUCHER I'irst Clarinets D. I). Kirk G. I. LiNUBERG R. B. Ponder O. L. Browder Second Clarinets R. R. Hawkins M. S. Mason H. L. Slack E. R. Block Third Clarinets H. Mathews A. H. Campbell F. E. RlCHART J. H. Rapp Alto Clarinet R. I. Shawl Bass Clarinet E. G. Brand Flutes and Piccolos W. C. Turner F. D. Radcliffe R. R. Rees J. Barr Oboe E. G. Young Bassoon G. B. Ruby Saxophones F. M. MOHLMAN W. S. Gentry R. M. Parks P. N. Davis Cello M. K. Miller String Bass B. L. Kirk Solo Cornets L. W. Riley \V. P. Renner G. R. Hess W. T. Kirby W. \V. Miller first Cornets H. G. W'INANS R. E. Green berg Trumpets R. P. Dewey A. H. Orcl'tt Horns V. A. Mathis J. M. Thomas D. K. Morrison G. B. McMillen Trombones C. H. Trelkeld F. R. Powers G. I. P>0()NK W. H. Taylo.{ J. W. Simmons Baritones C. A. HOLTON C. W. Collins E-Fat Basses H. E. Van de Veek C. E. Palmer BB-Flat Basses W. N. Leonard J. R. Adams Snare Drums and Bells G. C. Bainum K. V. Root Tynipani and Xylophone H. E. Nelson Bass Drums H. H. BussE Properties J. H. Tyler Linked sweetness long draicn out — Kathrine Plank, K A e [ i8- ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS o o < < w I— r o H I— I CD W >-^ I— I ID ^5 Z ■■^_ y -^ z - z ,^ K 'J z *= S < Z t/;. - Bi < ■^ ^ k? ^ do < - < - w f- f > z < z OS f-Si z H Z o < in HN U3 O ^2 m O -: OFFICERS J. P. Hanna, '\j L. A. Byron, '12 K. Bebb, '12 H. G. Glair, '12 H. C. Eales, '13 G. Vir.EANT. '12 C. L. Gustafson . First Tenors G. Vigeant. Jr.. 'ij W. AiNSWORTH, 12 G. Glover, '12 R. Chapix. '15 M. Dltton. '15 Second Tenors H. F. Glair, '12 C. S. Roberts, "12 R. A. Nichols, '13 J. Phillips. '14 W. H. Bennett, '14 W. H. Bennett GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Leader Asst. Leader First Basses J. P. Hanna, '12 L. A. BVRON, 'l2" L. Williams, '12 G MoRRELL, '12 R. Yeager, '12 Second Basses C. L. Gustafson, '12 George Hinchliff, '12 H. C. Eales, '13 M. Downing, '14 Accompanist AL\X1)()LL\ CLUB W. F. Laxgklikr, '12 Leader M. K. .Miller, '12 Asst. Leader First Mandolins W. F. Langelier, '12 K. Bebb, '12 L \\'exter. '12 J. L. XicHOLS, '13 W. Brennan, '14 Tenor Mandolas — W Mando-Cello C. H. W'escott, Flute and Clarinet W. C. Turner, Guitars— 14 14 Second Mandolins A. ^rONTAGEL, '12 R. RiCHEY, '15 M. R. Bebb, '15 Third Mandolin \. Dewey, '15 C. Berkemeyer, '12; H, Klotz, '12 Cello W. K. Miller, '12 Banjo P. C. Rich. '14 G. Shambo, '14: R. E. Blackburn, '13 The Phi Gams shout with joyful glee, when snozv time brings their annual spree [189] SECOND BAND A. A. Harding Director R. P. Hall President E. J. Anderle Secretary-Treasurer H. S. Johnson Business Manager R. P. Hall Librarian flu tcs and Piccolos H. H Moulton w R. Reitz w H . Pearson L. T.. Larson E-Flat Clarinet F. E. Dace B-Phit Clarinets R. R. Wells G. B. Hopkins F. M. WOOLRIDGE T. E. Maury R. S. Mason G. B. Ruby M. E Gangstad A. W Cross j. T. Belting Sa. 'cofh ones F. Turner H. B. Randolph H A DeWkrff Bassoon J. il. Tyler Co rnets R. P. Hall L. M Bauer M . E Hinds B. E. Witch ell INSTRUMENT A TION W. H. Ponder E. V. Potter J. McKlNNEY J. C. Knight W. E. Dick W. F. Hubbard W. L. Griffin J. W. Dammers E. F. SCHAARMANN H. E. Ferguson J. D. Mattison Trumpets H. V. SCHWARZKOF R. P. Garrison Trombones A. R. Wilson J. P. Faurot F. B. Warren C. W. Lant/ L. L Smith W. B. I'din'KKEIELD E. M. RowE Baritones C. E. HUNGERFORI) C. F. Weingartnek H. S. Nichols C. O. ROSENCRANS E-Plat Basses E. V. Allen R. W. SCHWARZ F. S. McCall BB-Flat Basses E. E. Sandall H. R. SlEHENS Horns H. F. A. M. c. H. J. S. Johnson B. Hadley F. Cade W. Pick ell C. Searle M. Page S. Hl'RRIOT String Bass B. T. Young Drums E. J. Anderle R. R. Danielson M F. Froyi) A. R. Lacey W . W. McMein F. W. Panhorst P. Rem MEL E. M. Salisbury P. E. Wagner R. Wilson E. Price R. Stevens A. L. Wanner W^ . Wagner / finally scratched around ami got out of Military — I Ik. my. ATA [ 190] VXITVFRSTTY OK ILLINOIS COMMANDANT OF CADETS Benjamin- Clarke Morse Major Tzi'euty-Seventh United States Infantry I-KF.DKKit K William Post Armorer and Administrative Assistant Major U. C Morse I'lliLI) A\D STAFF Colonel Lieutenant Colonel .... Captain and Regimental Adjutant Regimental Sergeant Major . Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Regimental Commissary Sergeant Regimental Color Sergeant Regimental Color Sergeant . Paul Kircher H. B. Hull V. R. Sladek W. H. Fielder H. Burger C. S. Hill V. H. Cartwricht 1.. A. Cline In Economics 13 — Drou-sy student, to man sittimj next to liiin : "I'm going to take a nap. Wake me up when Franky Leonard gets througli his spiel, will you?" I lo-'l THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SENIOR OFFICERS b\VEHV.i:R Martin bcorr Clark Hoeppnkr Bkbb Apgar Berkemeyer Voss Sladek Wells Bagley Van Deuskn McIntire Ingalls Matthews Abbot Hull Morse Kircher Graves Leo ISREAL Dallenbach JUNIOR OFFICERS LOEFFLER SCHOESSEL BlXK ANDREWS PoWELL CoOLIDGE O^.MA.N AlKlNSON PoRTER DaVIS Clark Walduck Carmichael Ruby Kirchoff Barber Kurt Glenns McGrew Boettiger Biebelle Epstine Palmer Seidenberg Ice Gates Horrell Sayre Ermeling Wold Doerr Nichols Valentine Thompson Lesslie Morse Hohman Brown Kohout Nebel Like unto a baby's eyebrow — Vaniman's moustache [ 193 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SERGEANT MAJORS AND FIRST SERGEANTS m...ik si^rA h '.V 1 Is if d l..iHU II... MK »^l£,i$V4 nr^*- . !|1 1 ^^Jbi>..*^'^^'<fa^t*ft ^1 ii4^--V *^llf_^ teL^d 9t. r^ ** ' XXi M il3(»^Sfts KoT'F (^HiiKCHii.i. Devine Stroheker Howes Wescott Morrill Noth KiELDER Herndon Aflington Rilev Hill Stinson Berry Bailie Lippe Hosmer Meyek Miner Major Morse Prouty Palmer Bargh TRUMPET AND DRUM CORPS <»_. JnF^Jnita J^L WWM m ^R^^^I^^^K^^^^^^^^Pj^^^l^^^Pj^^^^^^Vj^^^^^^^^Vj^^^^^^^^n^^H^^^^^n^^Hj^^H'x. *^H ^-- ".. 1 P.I'.. Wagner Stevens Wanner McMein Panhorst Lacey Kairoi Anhkri.e N (ilng 1'kice W.M.Wacnkr Iianieison (Iarrison Hadlev Johnson Baur Wilson Potter Mitchell Pickei.i. Winegartner Huncerkoru Dick HuBiJARD Ponder Allen Schwarzkoik Smith Dammers Matiison Ferguson Cade Hall 'Do you think I look romantic?" — Dutch Weis, B IT [ 194] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN TLIJ COMPANY OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION L. H. Graves Major E. H. Leslie . First Lieutenant and Adjutant C. B. McGrew Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster E. H. Berry . Sergeant Major Company "A" Company "C" R. 1). Ingalls, Captain T. R. Wells,' Captain L. B. Ermeling, First Lieutenant P. E. Buck, First Lieutenant J. M. Schneider, Second Lieutenant C. A. Wold, Second Lieutenant W. J. Aplington, First Sergeant J. W. Herndon, First Sergeant Company "B" Company "D" K. Bebb, Captain A B. Van Deusen. Captain L R. Ruby. First Lieutenant W. K. Palmer, First Lieutenant A. W. Davis, Second Lieutenant A. L. Epstein, Second Lieutenant R. T. Reilly, First Sergeant A. C. Strong, First Sergeant SECOND BATTALION H. T. Leo Major H. C. HoHMAN . First Lieutenant and Adjutant C. A. Schoessel .... Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. HosMER Sergeant Major Company '"A" Company "C" W. C. Berkemeyer, Captain L. W Schunder, Captain R. C. Kirchhoff, First Lieutenant N. C. Ice, First Lieutenant L. C. Barber, Second Lieutenant H. F. Doerr, Second Lieutenant P. B. Root, First Sergeant H. Devine, First Sergeant Company "B" Company "D" E. G. Hoeppner, Captain S. G. Martin, Captain T. F. KoiiouT, First Lieutenant L. A. Boettiger, First Lieutenant W. J. Carmichael, Second Lieutenant F. X. Loekfler, Second Lieutenant R. M. Bailie, First Sergeant J. C. Palmer, First Sergeant THIRD BATTALION L. M. Matthews .... Major H. C. Thompson .... . First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. F. Holt Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. E. Howes Sergeant ^L^jor Company "A" Company "C" L. M. Apgar, Captain W. G. Clark, Captain C. R. Horrell, First Lieutenant C. L. Walduck, First Lieutenant H. C. OsMAN, Second Lieutenant E. A. Glentz, Second Lieutenant L. W. Miner, First Sergeant E. C. Prouty, First Sergeant Company "B" Company "D" W. C. Voss, Captain H. C. Krannert, Captain M. L. Nebel. First Lieutenant R. U. Nichols, First Lieutenant E. R. Coolidge. Second Lieutenant H. N. Powell, Second Lieutenant H. Bargh, First Sergeant F. S. Stroheker, First Sergeant FOURTH BATTALION A. W. Abbott Major J. F. Brown . First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. B. Moir Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster C. H. Westcott Sergeant Major Company "A" Company "C" L. E. Dallenbach, Captain W. V. Ingram, Captain W. O. Andrews. First Lieutenant N. C. Seidenberg, First Lieutenant M. P. Taylor. Second Lieutenant G. W. Porter, Second Lieutenant F. A. KoPF, First Sergeant 1. S. Stinson, First Sergeant Company "B" Company "D" F. E. Schweitzer, Captain W. R. McIntire, Captain H. D. Valentine. First Lieutenant C. Thayer, First Lieutenant E. M. Clark, Second Lieutenant F. M. Atkinson, Second Lieutenant T. Dieckmann, First Sergeant G. Meyer, First Sergeant Signal Company Battery G. D. Bagley, Captain E. A. Rich, Captain C. W. Gates, First Lieutenant C. B. Sayre, First Lieutenant L. A. Dole, Second Lieutenant J. J- Kurt, Second Lieutenant E. F. Noth, First Sergeant J. E. Churchill, First Sergeant The way of the reformer is hard — Seiler, A A * [195] VNIVEF.SITY OF ILLINOIS ANNUAL COMPETITIVE DRILLS May 22, iQii Winner University Gold Medal First Sergeant H. C. Thompson Winner Hazelton Gold Medal Cadet Private E. K. Augustus INFANTRY University Bronze Medals Company "A" 2nd Battalion, University Regiment L. F. Zerbee Captain L. V. ScHUNOER First Lieutenant W. C. Voss Second Lieutenant P. C. Gauger First Sergeant Sergeants J. M. Schneider M. L. Nebel W. S. MiDDLETON H. F. DoERR M. L. Becker Corporals J M. Bergeson R. W. Cutshall E. H. Berry H. E. Gaddis P. R. Croll R. W. Marten A. M. Waggoner Lance Corporals R. H. Speck J. W. Park W. J. Aplington G. L. Severson G. H. Cole G. W. Schroeder M. G. Gabler G. M. Sparks Privates B. Abney H. Hosmer A. ivl. Allyn R. a. Kane C. E. Anschicks R. J. Lyons R. H. Bacon W. D. Math is J. W. Bailey H. W. Maxey W. H. Bennett W. Meyer M. C. Booze L. Quisenberry L. T. Boyd G. W. Robinson I. R. Carter F. E. Rodemeyer G. Christy W. C. Sigerson H. R. Cochran E. M. Spence I. A. Dixon L. R. Spencer W. C. DisoswAY E. H. Stevenson A. V. Essington T. C. Stone S. A. Gay G. B. Weber R. S. Geraghty R. R. Welch H. L. Henrickson R. Wells H. W. IIeywood O. B. Wernsing W. B. HODGINS W. H. WOOLSTON G. B. Hopkins R. F. Woodward ARTILLERY University Bronze Medals W. R. Camp Captain E. A Rich First Lieutenant W. E. Hart Second Lieutenant J. J. Kurt Sergeant Privates J. B. Casserly E. L. Hillman R. P. Dedlow C. B. Jones G. G. FoRNOFF S. L. Pogue C. SCHOLL SIGNAL COMPANY University Bronze Medals Sergeants W. R. Mathenv E. M. Unzicker Corporals P. C. Barber L. S. Stallincs Privates H. A. Amsbury L. M. Fort H. Annabel R. R- Huddelson J. B. Andrews J. Kramer H. W. Bye H. E. Mann J. W. Davis E. Roberts D. Ferrell C. a. Skoglund L. N. Fisher J. G. White E. L. Williams "Does Paul Hanna always wear his mustache?" "Why yes. it grows on him" [196] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI UNIVERSITY MILITARY BAND COMPANY "A," SECOND BATTALION Winner of Company Competitive Write, write, write! Produce, produce! Write for sale, and not for use — Motto of Illinois Magazine [197] MILITARY DAY l^ . .-:.:■. . ^'^V- »rr*' tv. fjiiy' ~»^ -«i .^^MS 4 Oh thou are wise beyond thy yeurs — T. "Shakespeare" Guild [198] PLBLICATION.S L JCortiiy VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Victor Harold Cartwright, Editor-in-Chief Noel Carlysle Ice . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF w- ^ ""***'' A. E. HoLCH 4ssistant Editor *W «■ » Nellie Roberts issistant Editor B. S. Fisher Fraternity Editor Agnes Porter .... Women's Editor H. H. Crawford Art Editor E. M. Morrissey Cartoonist R. C. RoTTGER Roast Editor R. D. Murphy Chicago Editor L. C. Bernard .... Athletic Editor A. R. IvENS Press Agent V. H. Cartwright ^- C. Ice ASSOCIATES G. I). Johnson Football I. A. Dixon Baseball J. R. Case Track A. W. KiMBELL Basketball S. L. PoGUE . Honorary and Professional Fraternities H. H. Harwood University Publications R. P. RoLLA Law and Honorary Fraternities F. E.' Vehemeier ". • • Seniors W. J. Carmichael Agriculture and Religious Activities R. L Kelly Class Athletics J.'m.'McCune '. '. Class Athletics P. C. Gauger Local Fraternities Florence Royer Assistant to IVoman's Editor A. D. Savage Assistant in Roasts Fay Armstrong Assistant in Roasts L. S. Storms Assistant in Roasts C. R. Light Class Athletics M. O. Nathan Calendar BUSINESS STAFF J. M. Alden, Assistant Business Manager A. R. Greene, Advertising Manager N. C. Seidenberg T. A. Fritchey H. J. Johnson ART STAFF H. H. Crawford, Art Editor E. IM. Morrissey, Cartoonist H. L. Cheney F. C. Rickey E. L. Ludwig L. W. Ramsey C. B. McGrew D. L. Tincher A. R. Brandner R. E. Lawson C. L. Morgan L. D. Tilton R. E. Lawson C. A. Klooster E. J. Graham R. F. Field L. J. Corbey R. L. Kelly The path that leads to I'irtuc's court is iiarrozc—W m.k to Lincoln Hall [ 200 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI 1913 ILLIO STAFF [201 ] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS 1913 ILLIO STAFF [ 202 ] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI 19 1 3 ILLKJ ART STAFF KC^X'ARD L-a-lEnE.Y :j-noRR.i^rx fS^ UJ- ■^1 CL-rioKC-iAr\ "I K:E;LAN5(^CC'rt IT [203] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS THE STAFF Harold H. Herbert, '12 Charles M. Sullivan, '12 . . . . Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Frank C. Dean, '12 ... . Managing Arthur H. Ogle, '13 . Associate News Hale P. Daugherty, "14 Assistant News Carl Stephens, '12 ... . Miscellanv J. Allan Nevins, '12 Editor Editor Editor Editor Editorial Associate C. M. Sullivan H. H. Herbert ATHLETICS Ray C. McLarty, '12 Athletic Editor Chester O. Fischer, '12 4thletic Editor Cassius B. Conrad, '13 Chief Reporter WiLLARD B. Porterfield, '13 Reporter GENERAL REPORTERS Harry R. Mirick. '13 Howard Hosmer, '14 George H. Bargh, '14 AIyer O. Xathan, '14 Bradley C. Lawton, '15 DEPARTMENTAL REPORTERS Wilfred C. Ropiequet, '14 L. and A. Reporter Merrill G. Benjamin, '13 Engineering Reporter Arthur D. .Savage, '13 Agriculture Reporter Eik;ar p. Hermann, '13 . . . Science Reporter Arthur E. Holch, '13 Music Reporter Edw^in L. Hasker, '14 Military Reporter Fay Armstrong, '14 Women's Reporter Paul B. Lauher, '12 ... . Local Reporter Clarence A. Klooster, '12 Fraternity Reporter Courtland K. White, '12 . . Dramatic Reporter Edward H. Morrissey, '14 Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF Herrick H. Harwood, '13 Assistant Business Manager Francis X. McGrath, '12 Book-keeper Charles L. Simons, '12 Circulation Manager Theodore A. Fritchey, '13 Assistant Circulation Manager Moonstruck Madness — Margaret Harris, K A 6 [204] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI DAILY ILLINI STAFF T-C-VEM\ CAKL 6rEPrtEn5 [205] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE STAFF OF DAILY ILLIXI [206] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! THE ILLIXI PUBLISHING COMPANY T. A. Clark Chairman T. A. Fritchey Secretary P. H. Ward Treasurer Moves in cold majesty down the street with the graceful motion of a Neil Street car with a flat wheel — Ethyl Manley [207] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS STAFF OF ILLINOIS MAGAZINE [208] THE ILLINOIS Of the University of Illinois J. ALLAN }<EV1'SS, Editor-in-Chief PAUL B. FRITCHEV, Business Manager STAPF C. K. \\ HITK Frank C. Dean Margaret Dupuy Gertrude Fleming Lester Frailey Henry B. Parker M. F. Oehmke Otto E. Seiler Carl Stephens A. E. HoLCH B. Bolroette Homer Hall The Illinois is pul)lished monthly by the Undergraduates of the Univer- sity of Illinois. Address all communications to the Illinois, University Hall Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Contributions may be left with the editors or dropped in The Illinois box in Main Hall. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Urbana, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, iSyg. $1.00 per year. Free Lunch Counter — K K T House [209] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS STAFF OF ILLINOIS AGRICULTURIST [210] ®ltr 3Utn0ta Ajrtntltunat "An Exponknt of Scientific Agriculture." Published Monthly by the A(jiicultural Club, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, Urbana and Champaign, Illinois. W. G. CLARK, EDITOR W. J. CARMICHAEL, BUS. MGR. ST EDITORIAL H. C. M. CASE. Assistant Editor R. R. HUDDELSOX, Agronomy C. A. ATWOOD, Agricultural Engineering C. B. SAYRE, Horticulture W. E. JOHNS, Dairy Husbandry D. H. STEVEXSOX, Animal Husbandry J. V. STEVEXSOX. Entomology MISS LIT A BAXE. Household Science E. ROBERTS, General Agriculture C. O. REED. Alumni J. E. BYRXES, Poultry R. S. DUX HAM, General Reporter A I^^ 1^^ BUSINESS W. C. CARR, Asst. Business Manager C. J. ELLIOTT. Circulation Mgr. L. W. MIXER. Ass't Circulation Mgr. Subscriptions, per year : Students 50c. Out of Town Subscribers 75c. Single Copies loc. All copy, advertisements and other, must be in by the 15th of the month. Xo communication published unless signed. They must contain not more than 100 words. "Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice at Urbana, Illinois, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879." He looks lean and like a lover — "Skeet" Blaisdell, A T fi [211] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS THE TECHNOGRAPH BOARD Valentine Isreal Fornoff Stough Vandeveer Crawkokd Seit.kr Krannert Underhill Nau Fraternity life may be bliss but during initiation the freshmen sure are blistered [212] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI Published quarterlj- during the college year, by students of the Engineering Societies of the University of Illinois Representing the interests of the Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Archi- tectural, Chemical and Mining Engineering Departments. TECHXOGRAPH BOARD H. C. Krannert, 'i2 ------- - Editor-in-Chief H. W. Underbill, '13 ------ - Business Manager G. W. Seiler, '13 - - - - - - Assistant Business Manager H. H. Crawford, '12- - - - - - - - - President R. H. Nau, '12 -------- - rice-President H. E. Vandeveer, '12--------- Secretary C. W. Smith, '13 ------- - Editorial Staff A. L. Israel. '12 ..- Editorial Staff H. D. Valentine, '13-------- Editorial Staff A. L. VoiGHT, '12- - - - Business Staff G. G. FoRNOFF, '13 - - - - - - - - Business Staff G. H. Stough, '13 - Business Staff What a cute little baby he must have been — "Nipper" Naprstek [213] SIREN STAFF 1 f\ ^H ^^M ^1 Hj^H 14 ^H| ^^^^^^^H H H ^ >•» ^'^^Hi^ ^^^P '^ mm H^^^l ^^M RH F^ V ^ ^^^^^^^^H m ■^ ^9l Wi \ ^^H| 1 ^H K|4t^|^^ \ jL ^1 ^^^^11, y^^k ^n^^^^^^H j^^V - ^ ^K%^^uK C 1 ^K^ ^ -*'? Si y Field Remmel C. K. White Goebei. Fielder C. VV. White TiLTON Ward Graham Weis BOARD OF EDITORS J. L. GoEBEL, 'i2 Editor C. K. White, '12 . . Associate Editor R. F. Field, '14 Art Editor P. H. Ward, '13 Business Manager W. F. Fielder, '14 Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editors C. W. White, '13 P. Remmel, '14 Burril Wright. '14 H. W. Weis, '13 L. D. Tilton, '15 E. E. Mitchell, '14 E. J. Graham, '15 L. W. Ramsey. '14 GIRLS' ISSUE BOARD OF EDITORS Eva Mitchell, '12 Editor Olive R. Beckington, '12 Associate Editor Laura G. Whitmire, '14 Art Editor J. L. Goebel, '12 Regular Editor Ida May Shotwell, '14 Business Manager P. H. Ward, '13 Business Manager You see that in the President's absence much responsibility falls on me — Doc Canter I 214] P»AS VNIVER-SITY OF ILLINOIS THE YEAR IN ORATORY AND DEBATE HP3 University debating teams, four in number, en- gaged this year in contests with Iowa, Wisconsin, In- (Hana, and Ohio State Universities, All of the contests were fought with ardor and with skill. We divided the honors evenly, winning from Iowa and Wisconsin in the December debates, and losing to our eastern neighbors in March. In each case the decision was "split." This serves to emphasize the closeness of the contests. The victory over the S. U. I. team was especially noteworthy as it was the first break Iowa had suffered in a string of successes which began in 1907. The defeat was administered on her own platform. In spite of this, however, Iowa still holds first place in the total number of debates won since the organization of the pentangular league, with eight victories and four defeats. Illinois is a close second, with seven winning teams to her credit. We are the only member of the league which has never been doubly defeated in any given year. A large number of men tried out for the spring debates and the teams selected made strong showings. Both the home con- tests with Ohio and that with Indiana at Bloomington were hard fought and the result was in grave doubt un- til the decision was announced. Mr. James \'ial Stevenson, wlio has appeared on three debating teams, will be our representative in the contest of the Northern (Oratorical League at Evanston on May 3. Although Illinois is the yt)ung- est member of this organization, her three former rep- resentatives have acquitted themselves most creditaljly, and it is predicted that Mr. Stevenson will sustain, if not improve upon, the record already set. The situation, in general, is extremely encourag- ing. Never before have so many students been regis- T ^- Stevenson tered in the courses in Public Speaking, while the interest in debating and oratory manifested by the literary societies is strong and active. 'Dr. Jones's lectures are so soothing, don't you knoiv" — Mary Barry [216] ILLINOIS-WISCONSIN DEBATE CENTRAL DEBATING CIRCUIT OF AMERICA Auditorium, Urbana, December 8, 191 1 QUESTION Resolved: That the I'ederal Government shniikl adopt a policy of shipping subsidies Affirmative (Illinois) C. M. HOBART W. J. Prince F. B. Leonard Negative (Wisconsin) A. C. Reis S. H. Slichter II. V. Meissner JUDGES Justice H. E. Deemer Red Oak, Iowa Professor B. F. Shambaugh .... Iowa City, Iowa Hon. J. J. McConnell Cedar Rapids, Iowa DECISION Two TO One for Illinois Far from gay cities and the ways of men — Urbana [217] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IOWA-ILLINOIS DEBATE CENTRAL DEBATIXG CIRCUIT OF AMERICA Iowa Citv, December 8, iqii QUESTION Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a policy of shipping subsidies Affirmative (Iowa) J. E. ASHTON R. L. Masson O. K. Patton Negative (Illinois) R. G. Real L. E. Frailey A. V. ESSINGTON JUDGES Professor E. B. Conant Dean W. G. Hastings . Professor C. E. Persinger Lincoln, Nebraska Lincoln. Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska DECISION Two TO One for Illinois 'One of those fat, easy-going hunks of humanity" — "Chuck" Wabnock [218] THE NENJETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI INDIANA-ILLINOIS DEBATE THE STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATIXG LEAGUE Bloomingtox, Inuiaxa. March 8, IQ12 QUESTION Resolved: That legislative initiative and referendum should be introduced by our state gov- ernments Affirmative (Indiana) johx sweexey Fraxk Davidson Ralph Rich man Negative (Illinois)' L. M. Fort C. M. Kennan T. V. Stevenson JUDGES Judge J. H. Bromwell Cincinnati Hon. H. F. Burket . . .... Findlay, Ohio Merrill Moores, Esq Indianapoli3 DECISION Two TO One for Indiana Substance and Shadozv — Dick Garrity, <!> K 4', M.^ry Hewitt, X Q [219] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINOIS-OHIO STATE DEBATE THE STATE UNIVERSITY DEBATING LEAGUE Auditorium, Urbana, March 8, 1912 QUESTION Resolved: That legislative initiative and referendum should be introduced by our state gov- ernments Affirmative (Illinois) C. W. Burton L. E. Frailey F. B. Leonard Negative (Ohio State) A. S. Burket E. A. Wefler E. W. Kelsey JUDGES C. W. Moores, Esq. Rev. A. B. Philputt C. R. Williams, Esq. DECISION Two to One for Ohio State Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Minus quantity — The 2 K "stiddies' at the lutcr-sorority Formal \ 220 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI F I F T E E X T H AX N U A L INTERSCHOLASTIC ORATORICAL CONTEST THE AUDITORIUM Friday Eventxc, May Nineteenth, 1911 EIGHT o'clock PRESIDING OFFICER Mr. E. M. Haij.iday SCHOOLS REPRKSENTED District Number One JoLiET New Trier District Number Two Freeport Moline District Number Three Kankakee Minonk District Number Four Jacksonville Quincy District Number Five East St. Louis Pinkneyville Piano playing does conic in Iiandy when you have nothing to say — Highball Wilson, A T fi [221 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS THE LAKE GENEVA STUDExNT CONFERENCE DURING the latter half of the month of June each year about 500 col- lege men from Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri. Iowa, Minne- sota and Xorth Dakota meet for a Conference on the shores of Lake Geneva. No more beautiful spot could be found for an out-of-doors conference of this kind. The life in the tents, the opportunity for swimming, boating, fishing, tramp- ing and all forms of athletic sports, to which the afternoons are wholly given, make this an ideal outing. The conference is not an outing however except in so far as an outing will help a man to attain the objective. It is a council of war. where an earnest effort is made to help every man to be a trained leader among his fellow students, and no man will be happy at (jeneva who is not willing to play this game. The Confer- ence endeavors to help each delegate to be a leader, by lielping liim in his own per- sonal life to have a real grip on fundamentals ; answering many perplexing questions ; giving him a glimpse of what other college men are doing; showing him something of the needs of the world and the conquests of the Christian religion ; offering him an opportunity to acquire the personal friend- ship of great, living personalities ; granting him a vision of what he might do and be in the world ; and giving his a closer touch with the personality that gives power to attain. That the Con- ference has done this for the de- legates in years j^ast is the tes- timony of thousands now occu- pying places of trust and respon- sibility. The University Association is well represented each year. The 191 1 delegation numbered 30 men. The conference is open to all men of the University. "Tom Dunn is ahnost done, the son of a gun [ 222 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRJEEN ILLI 1 .• ' :v v'r:'>.';^-^ ■- .' MASK AXD BAUBLE PRESKXTS The Lion Rampant Bv H. W. Weis a.mj Dkltun T. Howard AT ILLIXOIS THEATRE, XOVEMBER 24 AXD 25 Cast of Characters Ted Kingsley II. W. Weis Pudge L. A. Ryron Dan Donald rv. Groves Alice Bailey Ruth Davison Frank Railey (Rrother of Alice) C. Kirke White Rachel Templeton Miriam Knowlton Mrs. Mandel Eva Mitchel Withersby Calvin White Miss Daton Emma Pl'RSLEY Maude Richards Edith Raymond Briscoe H. S. Smith Stafford James E. Byrnes Dana Manuel Elmer Jack Smith Chancey Finfrock Frank Goodwin J. W. Greene Thompson W. H. Jacobsen Thomas Harper F. Zoller The School for Scandal A COMEDY 1 X FIVE ACTS By Richard Brinsley Sheridan Presented by the Adclphic and Illiola Literary Societies Morrow Hall, University of Illinois Thursday and Friday Evenings, March 28 and 29, 1912, Eight o'clock direction MR. E. M. HALLIDAY The Persons of the Play in the Order of their Appearance Lady Sneerwell Miriam Knowlton Mr. Snake R. H. Albin Servant to Lady Sneerwell W. R. Reitz Joseph Surface C. K. White Maria Katharine Chase Mrs. Candour Laura Whitmire Crabtree A. V. Essington Sir Benjamin Backbite L. A. Snyder Lady Teazle Clara Brooks Sir Peter Teazle E. Roberts Rowley C. K. Rang Servant to Sir Peter R. L. Rush Sir Oliver Surface Carl Colvin Moses A. R. Brandner Trip J. H. Brown Charles Surface R. B. Hinmav Careless A. R. Rohlfinc Sir Harry Bumper T. A. Hunter William H. R. Burruss The bull in the china shop — "Buck"' Sweet, Ben [223] CAST OF "THE LIOX RA^IPAXT' SCENES FROM "SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" / hear a hollow sound, who rapped viy skull f — F. D. Smith, B II [224] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS JUNIOR PROM FORMAL December Eighth, Nineteen Hundred Eleven ARMORY Benson's Orchestra O'Connor Naprstek Pogue Fisher Ward Harwood Kelly Fritchey Allison Rollo Taylor Savage Giroux Reimert Cartwright Mokfett Light Ellis Gregg THE COMMITTEE C. R. Light J. K. MOFFETT Class President Chairman R. L. Kelley R. R. Reimert R. S. Greog M. P. Taylor V. H. Cartwright A. D. Savage P. H. Ward H. H. Harwood T. W. Ellis C. A. O'Connor S. L. Pogue B. S. Fisher T. A. Fritchey R. P. RoLLO C. W. Allison F. J. Naprstek E. A. Giroux "What is the difference between a girl and a clock?" "Time goes slow zvhen you hold the clock's hands, while time goes very fast when you hold a — a — say, what time is it:'" — Harry Crowder [ 226 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI MILITARY BALL FORMAL February Twenty-Third, Nineteen Hundred Twelve ARMORY Illini Orchestra Barc.h Koi'K Porterfiei.d Proutv HosKiNs PnEi.i's Gonsior Blum Triggs Anderson Vandercook Berry Park Clafi.in Kibbe Miner Vandeveer Valentine Kircher Major MoRSE(Chairman) Hoeppner Nichols Little THE COMMITTEE Major B. C. Morse Colonel P. Kircher Captain E. G. Hoeppner G. H. Bargh F. A. KoPF E. A. DoisEY W. HOSKINS L. A. Kibbe A. L. Little E. P. POUTY L. W. Miner M. G. Benjamin A. Gonsior Lieut. R. U. Nichols Lieut. H. D. Valentine Sergeant ALajor E. H. Berry J. W. Park W. B. Porterfield L. A. Triggs J. C. Phelps W. L. Blum S. T. Claflin H. P. Vandercook C. S. Anderson H. E. Vandeveer A case ivhcn Green has a very blue effect. A Flunk in History 3 [227] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS SENIOR BALL FORMAL June Tenth, Nineteen Hundred Twef.ve ARMORY Illini Orchkstra I Hi 1 i ^A Lltl t ^^HHKi' £3^wsk 'WV' "^^B^^^ ^^H •aflj^^^^B^vi^^ ' -V ''^^1^^ ^^^■k- r 'SM 4~ ■I'iUMB it i" 6iM ari • ^^^^B^wi f^HnVriii Nau Hedman Weil Bradi.ky McKee Lamb Apgar Kendall Warner Bartells Hall Dechman Simons Wilson Foster Fritchey Elliott McGrath THE COMMITTEE C. H. Wham . P. R. Fritchey A. L. Hall C. J. Elliott L. G. Williams C. A. Lamb A. Dechman F. X. McGrath L. M. Apgar H. R. Hedman R. H. Nau Class President Chairman K. P. Bradley M. E. Weil H. E. Foster' P. H. McKee H. H. Bartells C. H. Warnock C. L. Simons A. F. Kendall H. S. Wilson Old Rose and Corduroy — Bull Roberts, A K E [228] THE NINETEENTHIRTEENULLI SOPHOMORE COTILLION February Second, Nineteen Hundred Twelve ARMORY Ii-LiNi Orchestra Mathews Hudelson I'arkek Daugherty Healy Keig Fielder Gonsior Healy Belnap McCoy Chase Miers Vandercook THE COMMITTEE Dean Chase Class President B. H. Bloebaum Chairman John J. McCoy NuEL D. Belnap Albert Gonsior Hale P. Daugherty William F. Fielder H. J. Schwabacher Henry B. Parker Clyde W. Hudelson How.^RD A. Mathews W. Carleton Healy Frank M. Keig Fred A. Healy John O. Ade Henry P. Vandercook Roy B. Miers 'Oh yes we came back all right" — Jessie McRobie and Fogelsong [229] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL DANCE November Seventeenth, Nineteen Hundred Eleven ARMORY Turner's Orchestra Wei.i.s Chkckley Andrews IS'kvvlin Wooi.man Johns Simons Cl.ARK Rl'SHEr (Chairman) Elliott (President) Sweitzer THE COMMITTEE C. J. Elliott F. E. Rusher Class President Chairman J. B. Checkley H. F. Kemman W. L. Clark W. E. Johns C. E. WOOLMAN C. I. Newlin A. A. Andrews C. L. Simons R. R. W'ki.ls F. E. Sweitzkk Incessant scribbling is death to Scribblers' Club [ 2,10 1 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! LAW DANCE March Twentv-Xixth, Xinf.tekn Hundred Twelve ARMORY Turner's Orchestra Crowder Morris Levis Kessi.kr Gregg Seiberns Hall Monroe Keithlev Kendall R. Monroe R. G. Real G. E. Keithley A. L. Hall A. F. Kendall L. C. Seiberns THE COMMITTEE Chairman B. H. Crowder W. E. Levis A. H. Morris D. R. Gregg R. B. Kessler Heard from a group of ladies at the laying of the corner stone of the McKinley Memorial church, and pointing across the street, "And is that the Y. M. C. A.?" \ 231 ] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS CHEM DANCE April Twelfth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve ARMORY Park's Orchestra Gates Leo Spaui.ding Kraeger Valentine Mojjonier Weis Mohlman Day Dechman Quinn Kohout Griftner THE COMMITTEE R. J. Quinn Arthur Dechman P. W. Day R. P. Gates E. A. Glenz J. F. Griftner J. F. Kohout H. W. Weis President Chairman H. T. Leo F. W. Mohlman C. H. Spaulding H. D. Valentine J. F. Kraeger Pl'ise from the top of his head up — Bill Munseli., ATA [ 232 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ENGINEERING DANCE April Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred Twelve ARMORY Parry's Orchestra Mathews Davis Corbey Reeves Smith Martin McDermet Apgar THE COMMITTEE L. E. McDermet President L. M. Mathews L. G. Smith L. M. Apgar H. T. Reeves L. J. Corbey S. J. Martin J. W. Davis One of Nature's strange blunders — Dutch Weis Ben [233] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ORANGE AXD BLUE DANXIXG CLUB ROTTGER HiNRICHSEN INCJERSOLL Checki.ky Girton Gregg RAMEY KeITHI.EY HiNCHl.IEK W.M.DUCK 'Oh yus. hadn't you noticed the Julia Marlow effect of my chin? I'm quite tlie beauty of the English Department — dont-cher-know'.'" — Saue Habrarcek [ -'34 J THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ORANGE AND BLUE DANCING CLUB MI'.MBfiRS GeORCK E. HiNCHLlIF Giles E. Kf.ithley George E. Ramey Harold B. Ingersoll Fred A. Hinrichsen Charles L. Walduck Delbert G. Girton Richard S. Gregg russel c. rottger Joseph H. Checkley Charlie Roberts, chairman of the Senior Memorial Committee, to an Illio reporter— "Mow be sure to put the name, 'A Rose Among Thorns' under the Senior Memorial group picture" [235] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS VARSITY DANCING CLUB Remmei, Glair Matheny Acer Rich Hedman Lewis The lost word in infant precocity — Julep Goebel [236] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLM VARSITY DANCING CLUB MEMBERS Ernest A. Rich President Ralph R. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Herbert R. Hedman John R. Merriman Harry F. Glair Herbert A. Acer Herbert F. Kemman Willard R. Matheny Paul Remmel Oh yes — hadn't I told you I was May Queen last spring f — Dory Osborne, A T [ 237 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE DANCING CLUB CiARK Ward Ermeling Fi.Aii.EY Kaum Kf.ndai.i. McLarty "Well. I and three others girls" — Si Frailey [238] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI COLLEGE DANCLNG CLUB MEMBERS Arthur E. Baum hubba[<i) e. dooley Abner F. Kendall Philip H. Ward David R. Clarke Ray C. McLarty Lester E. Frailey Lewis B. Ermeling "Tills unspphisticated kid — this child prematurely thrust into long pants" — "Arkle" Fritchey [239] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CRYSTAL DANCING CLUB Grkgorv Taylor Johns Vkar Hoei'pnkr Pottf.r Turner 'Gambol of the Lambs" — Four Lamb sisters at 409 Daniel [240] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI CRYSTAL DANCING CLUB MEMBERS Ellis J. Potter Marcus Prevost Taylor Edmund Gottlieb Hoeppner Wilford EspiiV Johns Charles Edwin Vear Lewis Throckmorton Gregory Walter Van Turn^ui 'Here's one I read in the Ladies Home Journal" — Pug Parker, 9 A X [241 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ONYX DANCING CLUB Vandeveer Campbell Maver CONNARD Arnold DeMott Bebb Kei.ley Julia Harper, "Is my hat on straight?" Dutch Weis, "No, one eye shows" [242] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ONYX DANCING CLUB MEMBERS Kennkth Bkbb Irvinc p. DeMott David B. Maver Arthur F. Connard 1 I A 1< R I K E. Va N DEVEER W'jLLiAM P. Arnold Ralph L. Kkllkv Akthvr H. Campbell The Short and Long of it — "Shorty"' Waters [243] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS GRIDIRON DAXCIXG CLUB Fritchey Rathhun Kkmtk Savaok Mann Littlk Mitchell Fisher Kimhkii, TRoai' You can build a bridge from bluff, but you can not bluff the bridge— Al Little, 2 X [244] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI GRIDIRON DANCING CLUB MEMBERS Theodork a. Fritchey Arthur S. Mann AcoRS E. Rath BUN Joe O. Mitchell Arthir D. Savage Alfred L. Little George A. Kempf Benjamin S. Fisher Harold J. Troup /4 (hatiering cherub — Louis Gregory [245] THE IRISH UAXOUET THE MILITARY BALL Frances Keene — "Now that Catherine Saxton lias gon-c, I have no one to hold me back" [246] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS Mary Bakkv President Agnes Porter Vice-President Gertrude Fleming Secretary Gertrude Elliott Treasurer Thayer Voight Eckhart Fleming Porter Barry Elliott [248] YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Margaret Dupuy .... President Elizabeth McGill Vice-President Myra Eberhakt Recording Secretary Besse Hersman Corresponding Secretary Bessie Packard Treasurer Elizabeth B. Curry General Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Martha Kyle, Chairman Mrs. E. M. K.novvlto.n Mrs. H. H. Stoek Isabel Bevier Isabel Jones Mrs. R. R. Mattis Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett Mrs. T. J. BuRRiLL Elizabeth Curry Bessie Packard Margaret Dupuy FIR.ST CABINET McClintock Mather Biester Robinson Baker Bicknell Hersman Eberhari' Seyster Kedhed Noon Knight Barry Mitchell Packard Curry Dupuy Fisher Van Cleve SKroxn CAP, IX FT Garrett Groves Morning Olson Acer Sendenburg Moss Savage Bane Harrison McIntyre McGill Bullard Hampton Rutherford VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marion Landke . . President Helen Mitchell Vice-President Norma Cooley Secretary Tda M. Shotwell Treasurer Whitmire Gere Baines IIarter Lrni.E Keller Moore Andrews MoultonIDikector) Davison Heruman Williams Brooks Gaut Hartsock Murphy Wright Cooley Shotwell Covey Leonard Kirk E.Mitchell LANUEE(Pres.) Kirkwood Peck Hash Adriance Abraham Lincoln was a giant and Taft is fat — Maybe there is yet hope for Shorty Webb [250] THR NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO ^ *> -^ ■■-" . -J W^-fcL-ai^ake- W-, .!«,.- ^-:. ". i— t [ 251] SENIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAAI KiKKWuoi) Vaitkin Adriance Hash KiKK Leonard Peck Mitchell JUNIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Griffith Mitrihv IIartsock Haikd Keller Pack Garret Attebery Fruin Moore Andrews Davidson Friend — "Did any of your fellozvs go to the dance last night?" A T il — "Yes, three of our felloivs and Block from Wisconsin." [252] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! SOPHOMORE GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM WoMACHs Little Starr Davenport Mitchell Latzer Rothgeb Burgess Coffey Christopher Spear Shotweli. FRESH^LA.N GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Bowers Towson Green Barruw Vounge Gilbert Wolfe Rives Butzer Mohr Robbins Gates Myers Lyons Turner Boyd Jackson Supple Sampson Ducommen Jesso! jesso hretheni!! the more expensive a feller's girl gets, the more pensive the feller gets — Harwood, Ben [253] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS :^¥-- Read the Rousts through the Advertising Section [254] THE NINETEEN-THIRJEEN ILL! THE 191 1 MAYPOLE DANCE ^#p HE sun setting in a glorious western sky, hushed bleach- ers and the distant chant of the senior girls as they came from serenading tlic president to bid a last fare- well <in Illinois Field — thus began the thirteenth an- nual Maypole. As the sweet, sad notes of the farewell died away the seniors disjiersed and the pageant entered. Gay, fairylike maidens danced attendance to the queen, Doris Osborne, and after an elaborate march of many figures and poses she was crowned by her maid of honor. Amy Overland- The two then lead a dainty May (Jueen Revel followed by the others. The Illinois Waltz was a feature of the occasion, all the girls being cos- tumed in orange and blue pennants. After this came the Shepherdess girls. The (Irand Maypole was more beautiful than ever before. The girls w^ere draped with garlands of llowers and wove the Serpentine waltz. The dance of the Chimney Sweeps was taken from the old May-Day custom and was almost weird in its effect. Among the six nation dances the English Morris Sword dance was new to Illinois. 'I'lie May-Day frolic ended with an ensemble — a beau- tiful old English Maypole dance. Perhaps no other feature of school activities at Illinois appeals to visitors and the student body as does this long established May-Day custom. The suc- cess with which it has been carried out is due in no small measure to the untir- ing efforts of the faculty members of the physical training department ; and the interest of the gymnasium classes in making this an artistic performance goes to prove that our women can su])port their own institutions in the university. Patronize our advertisers but take a care when you read the undertaker's ad. Don't order your bier as yet [255] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 'IVhat was your grade in T. &■ A. M., Smikc?'' Sviikc, "Naught point naught, naught, naught" [256] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO THE GIRLS' ANNUAL STUNT SHOW AT the close of last year's ^laypole came the CJirls' Stunt Show. All the features of the program were bright and clever, reflecting credit upon the various organizations. The best of the stunts was that put on by tile Alethenai. It was called "Tlie Jllini. a Moralit\- I 'lay." and had two acts, the first during the reign of "Student (iraft" and the second during the reign of "Faculty Saints." This pantomime was very clever and merited the silver loving cup. Of the other stunts, that put on by the Thetas was especially pretty. Their big black cats with their blinking eyes were as novel as their song was delightful. The Gypsy and Mystic dances executed by the Chi Omegas and the Alpha Omicron Pis were both fascinating and graceful- The i'i Phi Min- strels were laughable and their end men were vigorously applauded. The take off on the College Serenade which the Delta (iammas gave was amusing and the yells were (juite realistic. The Kappas gave a very pretty Chinese scene with an original and appropriate song. The "Tug of War" which the Alpha Xi Deltas literally "pulled off" was certainly funny and the water in the "tub lake" was real. The visit of the Legislature twenty years hence, was especially clever and well given. In this act the .\theneans showed us that the Legislators would be w(Mnen and in spite of their exalted state they were still feminine enough to be scared out of their wits b} a tin}- mouse. The .A.li)ha .\lphas (Alpha Delta Phi) Spectre was both mystic and realistic. The Illiola quartet gave a humorous little skit called "The Professor at Home," that was well sung and acted. The Military Band of the Woman's League made a very attractive opening number. The block I formation and the gesticulations of the leader were particularly good. The girls from the Association House closed the program with a lively and much appreciated pantomime, entitled "An Elopement under Difficulties." The pantomime was very amusing and the living furniture was as funny as one could wish. Too much for the Alpha Taus—The Phi Gams on one side— a church on the other and a saloon across the street [257] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Pierce Perry Pike Mather Carter Cotlky Dutuy Boyd Bacon Knight Garrett Davison Robbins McGaw Hersman Moss Needham Ross Brooks Straglte Wills Consoer Sendenburgh Miller Grifeith Braderick Lewis Kirkwood Thayer Barry Robinson M. Dupuy Hekdman Talbot Let George do it — Peg Dodds [258] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Illinois. 1871 Active Socikties, 2 Colors — Yellow and ll'hite OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alice Thayer President Grace Robinson Grace Robinson Vice-President Mildred Talbot Besse Hers man Recording Secretary Agatha McGaw Edith Sendenburgh Treasurer Lucy Braderick Carrie Herdman Historian Fay Miller Katherine Lewis Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Brooks . . Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Thayer MEMBERS I.\ THE FACULTY Martha J. Kyle Jessie Baldwin Sada Annis Harbarger Alt a Gwinn MEMBERS I\ THE UNIVERSITY Graduates Elizabeth Bryan Mabel Knight Margaret T Iekuman Mary Bakky Besse Hersman Grace Robinson Katherine Lewis Frances Kirkwood Seniors Louise Goebel Alice Thayer Mildred Talbot Ida Dewey Margaret Dupuy Fay Miller Cornelia Mather Edith Sendenburgh Lucy Braderick Juniors Grace Bacon Louise Garrett Meta Consoer Ruth Davison Mildred Griffith Mary Wills Carrie Herdman Agatha McGaw Sophomores Lois Ross Elizabeth Sprague Elizabeth Brooks Alice Moss Audrey Pierce Lucille Needham Beatrice Copley Ruth Robbins Edith Boyd Freshmen Genevieve Dupuy Alice Carter Verne Perry Bessie Pike Jessie Pierce On Saturday night shall be all my care, to powder my nose and curl my hair Bobby Wright, X il [259] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLIOLA LITERARY SOCIETY w .iiHJillMHSl r w 'wPi^jJ Fki.mi.kv Hunt Chask Whitmirk Knowlton Pope Voight Kki.i.oci; I)knnv Roberts Acer Booker Porter Mourning Williamson Elliott Halliday Brooks Salisbury McClurg G.Fi.eming Hoskins Gay Geor(;ia Fi.kminc; Armstrong Case Mitchell Hunt YoniKj man to Delta Gamma, "Have you a chaperoned' She, "Oh yes. but she only sleeps here" [260] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ILLIOLA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Geokcua Fleming President Eva Mitchell Vice-President Amelia Gay Recording Secretary MiLPREi) Felmley Corresponding Secretary Ada Htnt Treasurer Gertrude Fleming Critic ACTIVE MEMBERS Irma \'oight Graduates RlTII P.rRNS Amelia Gay Edna Hoskins Clara Brooks Nelle McClurg Louise Armstrong Georgia Fleming Seniors Ada Hunt Flora Case Eva Mitchell Nelle Mourning Anna Robinson Gkktruhk Fleming Lena Myers Jean Booker Nellie Roberts Gertrude Elliott Mildred Felmley Juniors Agnes Porter Helen Clarke Maude Denny Ethel Salisbury Belle Williamson Katherine Acer Laura W'hitmire Miriam Knowlton Sophomores Frankie Holton Elizabeth Knowlton Katherine Chase Ruth Halliday Amelia Kellogg Freshmen Florence Hunt Special — Fannie Brooks Grace Pope He {to the Chi Omega during i)itcnnission) : "I understand that the sororities are even 'ducking' their Freshmen' Chi Omega: "Why not a single girl at the Chi Omega House has had a batli this year" [261] VNIVER^SITY OF ILLINOIS ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Match Ransom Dexter Eade Trost Messner Allen Mench McHarry Benson Miche Theilen Andrews Hami'Ton VanCleve Renz Rust Seyster Rietz Savage L.Bane Miller G.Bane Vautrin Olson Strauch Groves Oil' I'd just curl up and die if there zviU an\lhing in that azi'ful Illio about mc. Otela Knox, A X n. [262] ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors — Green and Gold OFFICERS LiTA Bane . Florence Olson . Llla Dexter . Gladys Eade . Evangeline Groves Minnie Vautrin . Florence Baxter . President J 'ice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Critic HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. E. C. Baldwin MEMBERS I\ THE FACULTY LoRA Atkins Henion Ruth Kelso Jesse McHarry Lillian Van Cleve Bertha Stral'ch Minnie Vautrin Mildred Seyster Grace Rust Nelle Rietz Graduates Seniors Florence Baxter Myrtle Renz Florence Olson Mabel Miller Amy Hampton Evangeline Groves Geneva Bane Lita Bane Katherine Theilen Peach Andrews Irene Miche Ethel Ransom Ruby Allen Alice Hatch Juniors Sophomores LuLA Dexter Gladys Eade Bertha Bomdette Pearl Messner Lillian Savage Lois Benson Frances Trost Eleanor Mench Frances Boyd Nellie Bartels Anna Hoffert Lela Osborn Pledges Margaret Lackland Frances M. Ruteuber Nina Ducommun Helen Webber Alta Green Helen Madden In fall rushing— Ques. "Will you join the Hospital Association?' Ans. "I'm sorry, but I can't: I'm pledged Sigma Kappa" [263] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS THE HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB W' ^vk A^r CT^ ^1 ^ JF , "^- r !i'l| ^Hn ^B*^ J9t *^ ^^ft^Y .aIV**!! ' 4 P^ip* 'ijjpf ^^i( 1 ^^^^Jttf^ "^t^ Tr ll^X , T^ V L "WH Baird Hatch McClintock Brooks Mather Clarke Sawyer York Fahrnkopf Wallace Hartsuck Williams Jensen Rothc.eb Latzer Si'rague Bicknei.l Lantz E.Hoskins G.Bane C.Hoskins Havper Hunt Grabbe McClurg Needham Si'ranch Bkbb Fleming Eckhakdt J. Bane Blair Miner Biester No, I haven't spent enough money to make the A X -formal this year — Hod Green, 2 A E [264] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Georgia Fleming Mabel Bebb . . Helen Bicknell . Margaret Sawyer OFFICERS Second Semester President Clara Eckhardt Vice-President Juliet Bane Secretary Ethel Baird Treasurer Lillian King MEMBERS Ethel Baird May ME Baldwin Geneva Bane JiLiET Bane Mabel Bebb Helen Bicknell Alice Brester Eva Blair 1'annie Brooks Ethel Clark Isabel Clegg Clara Eckhardt Gertrude Elliot Emma Fahrnkopf Carrie Hoskins Edna Hoskins Ada Hunt Louise Jenner Katherine Jensen Lillian King Etta Lantz Irma Latzer Pearl Manley Cornelia Mather Pearl Messner ^L'\RGARET McClINTOCK Xelle McClurg AL\RY Miner Georgia Fleming Grace Glasgow Gertrude York Ruth Glasgow Florence Grabbe Josephine Happer Xelle Hartsock Alice Hatch Carrie Xeedham Annabel Robinson Jessie Rothgeb Margaret Sawyer Kathrine Saxton Elizabeth Sprague Bertha Stranch ^L^BEL Wallace Anna Williams Bern ICE Wilson 'Have you heard about the new harmony at the Zeta Psi Housed' "Xo, harmony of ivhat?" "Why harmony of colors! Haven't you ever seen Bamet's combination of red tie, green vest, gray coat, and tan hose?" [ 265 ] Now here sits dainty Betty With her bids around her spread, But which one to be chosen Is puzzHng her pretty head. Oh shall it be the Kappas? Or the Thetas, or which of all? Dear Betty is sorely troubled For she likes them one and all. Far o'er the rolling swells of wood and field, There where the sun-drenched showers of April play, Spring, with throbbing prophecies of May, Smiles through her tears and beckons me to yield. Friend of my youth, thy lips are cold and sealed ; Green is the mantle o'er thy grave today. Blindly I grope along my weary way, And ask the age-old question unrevealed. Councils of men and bards are no a\ail ; I find no comfort for my loss and pain. Save where the sunlight shimmers soft and pale. Where Springtime beckons once again. There in the purple cop of Crocus frail, I read God's answer in a cup of rain- Calvin White, '13. [268] SECTION THREE ORGANIZATIONS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Orgamced igii OFFICERS Charles Wham President Chester C. Roberts Vice-President Lonsdale Green, Jr. . Treasurer Eugene P. Bradley Sccretar-M SENIOR AND JUNIOR DELEGATES Delta Tail Delta George E. Ramey, '12 Harold S. Pfeffer, '13 Sigma Chi Charles W ham, '12 William E. Levis, '13 Kappa Sigma Chester O. Fischer, '12 Theodore A. Fritchey, '13 /'/(( Kappa Sig)na Loiis M. Russell, '12 George E. Woods, '13 Phi Delta Theta Lonsdale Green, Jr., '12 Cassius B. Conrad, '13 Alpha Tail Omega Horace S. Wilson, '12 Joseph O. Mitchell, '13 Phi Gamma Delta Ralph P. Gates, '12 Richard S. Gregg, '13 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eugene P. Bradley, '12 Curtis L Light, '13 Psi Upsilon Francis X. McGrath, '12 Joseph H. Checkley, '13 Beta Theta Pi Giles E. Keithley, ' Hauk^' H. Hakwood. ,2 ■13 '12 '13 Sigma Nu Carl O. Malmhurg, '12 Harold B. Lanum, '13 Phi Kappa Psi John P. Hanna, '12 Henry C. Hay, '13 Delta Kappa Epsilon Chester C. Roberts, Hubbard E. Dooley, Delta Upsilon Delbert G. Girton, '12 John R. Case, '13 Theta Delta Chi Charles L. Simons, Ira a. Di.xon, '13 Zeta Psi William H. Hull, John L. Alden, '13 Phi Sigma Kappa Charles H. Warnock, '12 Mancel Talcott, '13 '12 '12 "Tilly" Johnston to Nell Lindsay, at Sophomore Cotillion — "What did you do with the meat in your sandivich when you got through chewing it?" [ 271 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Root Storms Wkkb Chlkchill Vuorhees Frazer AYi.wARD Hkaly Deerdorf Currier Smith Decker Her riot Westcott Pfeffer Bainum McWethy Frovd Grossman Chipi's Muncell Simms MoFFETT Johnson Wilson Ramey Kent Hall Purcell Berger [272] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILU DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Betluniy College, 1859 Active Chapters 57 Alumni Chapters 35 BETA UPSILON Established 1873 Colors — Purple, White and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Maximilian C. App \\'lLLIAM F. BURRES. M.D. Lester C. Gifford Everett Bruce McCormick Bertram C. Nelson Charles B. Taylor. D.D. Curtis T. Seymour JuD'iE C. C. Stanley Royal A. Stipes Louis M. ToBm Robert Young Williams FRATRES IX FACULTATE Eugene Davenport. LL.D. Ira Osborn Baker, D.Eng. Edgar Jerome Townsend, Ph.D. George Foss Schwartz. Mus.B. Phineas Lawrence Windsor, Ph.B. I-'rancis Seely Foote, Jr., E.M. Frank Smith, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Prentess M. Brown, A.B. Charles Alexander Purcell Frederick Edward Berger Albert Leander Hall Seniors Ben J. Wilson / umors Clarence Farnsworth Churchill Andrew Eugene Grossman Harold Sylvester Pfeffer Daniel \'olentine McWethy Melvin Frankford Froyd Lawrence F. Foster, A.B. George Erwin Ramey William Riddell Kent John ^L\URICE Johnson Paul Lily Chipps George Worth Deardorf Glenn Cliffe Bainum Rayburn Stokes Webb Lewis Stanley Storms John Karl Moffett Fred Albert Healy William Percy Munsell Kimball Valentine Root Sophomores Freshmen Julian Eugene Smith Donald Eugene Currier Philip Frazier Virgil Wescott James Skinner Herriot Franklin Barnhart Burns William Henry' Simms, Jr. Daniel Webster Voorhees Harvey B. Decker Frank Richard Aylward J. Foster Morrell Frank Ramey Pledges Guy Johnson Harry Xelson Thomas Fiinegan [ 273 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Hough Odell Ade Gross Gill George Day Levis Ryther Poole McGuire Hahn Hunt Little Poston Searle Ennis Oswalt Wheeler Johnstone Foster Crittenberger Fisher Levis D. Herrick Foster W. Herrick Heath McCune [274] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLIQ SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1833 Active Chapters 65 Alumni Chapters 45 Established May 31, 1S81 KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Colors — Blue and Gold FRATRRS IX VRBE Fk'kdkkick Danif.i. Rlt.g Charles Albert Kiler Robert Davison Burn ham George McKinley Mattis Francis Thomas Carson John Thomas Colvin Freiierick Way Woody William Ira Roysden Alfred Daneley Charles Blakeley Si'encer William Heine Sellards Joseph Cookman Nate Charles Morgan Coen Jay Corydon Taylor Lawrence Arthur Glenn John Armstrong Sellards Chester Richards F RAT RES IN FACULTATE David Hobart Carnahan. Pli.D. Charles Russ Richards. M.E. James Pyrnis Shaw, D.S. Carl Paxon Sherwin, B.S. F RAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Herbert Edward I'oster G. Wirt Herrick Hugo Joseph Hahn Philmer Wymonp Day Henry White Ryther George Thallon Gill \\'ayne Dayre Herrick John Otis Ade Frank Forkner Searle George Dale Crittenberger Walter Rhodes Levis George Milan Hunt Leslie Godfrey George Arthur Allen Odell Charles Francis Hough, Jr. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Charles Wham Nathaniel Pinchard Heath Joseph AIcCrary McCune William Edward Levis Andrew John Johnstone Benja.min Sidney Fisher Earnest Cleveland Poole Floyd Emerson Poston Alfred Leonard Little Callistus James Ennis Walter John McGuire Alfred Waldemar Gross Edward Burdell Foster Benjamin Alonzo Oswalt William Erastus Wheeler [ 275 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Dahringer Hornor Boone Hoffmann Cutshall McBirney Kessler Mackey Rowe Wagner Spalding Johnston Chase Bokern Steinmeyer Dick Tiedemann Pope Remmel T.Fritchey Jones McCoy LaRue Ramsey Brannon Sells WiLKiNs P.Fritchey Mohlmann Fischer Boza Loehr Johnson Harris 2/6] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Active Chapters 78 Alumni Chapters 54 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881 — Re-established October 75, 189: Colors — Scarlet, White, and Emerald FRATRES IN URBE Jay D. White Fay Morrissey Walter B. Riley Cass Clifford George C. Fairclo Newton M. Harris John H. Trevett William H. Monii.k Bert C. Spalding Seely C. Gulick Paul J. Danley Walter Stern Simon II. I'k i-: e m a n Geor<;e a. HiFF Dan Morrissey, Jr. Thomas E. Saunders J. Woodman Harris Albert Stern FRATRES IN FACULTATE George A. Huff John B. Hutchings, Jr.. C.E., B.S. Herbert Fisher Moore, Louis Brandt, B.S. Ernest Winfield Bailey, B.S., M.M.E. B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Hector Julio Boza Theodore Edwin Loehr Chester Owen Fischer Paul Bucher Fritchey Floyd William Mohlman Juniors ROSCOE CONKLIN HARRIS GiLBERT DaVISON JoHNSON Raymond Harvey Wilkins Theodore Augustus Fritchey HoMKR W ALSTON DaHRINGER Sophomores Dean Chase Paul Remmel George Ingels Boone Rudolph Walter Cutshall Raymond Blaine Kessler Edwin Wylde Tiedemann Herbert Augustus Stein meyer Enos ^L^rion Rowe Freshmen Willis Elmer Dick James Lee Hornor Edward Frank Bokern Albert Martin Mackey Leroy Pape Paul Erastus Jones John James McCoy WiLHELM Moll Wagner Reyburn Paul Hoffman Herbert Franklin Brannon RussEL Albert Spalding Leonidas Willing Ra.msey Maurice La Rue Verne Irle Johnston Bruce Henry McBirney Simeon Wells Johnson Sells [ 277 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS H.J.Smith Goelitz Schwerdtfeger J.T.Barron Donnelle Maypole Barr Grietner Aschauer King Noth Belnav Warfield Price Deubler Simpson J.L.Barron White Woods Bernard C.W.Smith Rush Gregory Thayer [278] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, iS^o Active Chapters 27 Alumni Chaptkrs 10 RHO CHAPTER Established i8gi Colors — Black and Old Gold Georoe Gerald Goll FRATRES IN URBE Alvin Edward Huckins Fortune Stanley Boggs FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Robert Crathorne, Ph.D. Charles Fabens Kelly, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors William Andrew Shirk Louis Melvin Russell Juniors Cleaver Thayer James Leslie Barron Leslie Cosyb Bernard James Gordon White Cecil Weldon Smith Francis Edward Rush James Howard Griftner George Edward Woods Lewis Throckmorton Gregory Jeff Johnson King Nuel Dens more Belknap Vernon Huff Wakfield John Taylor Barron James Lackner Barr John Butler AL^ypole William Henry Goelitz Sophomores Freshmen Edwin Francis Xoth Frank Henry Aschauer Lucien McCord Simpson Earl Franklin Price Homer J. Smith Allan Douglas Donnell Wilbur Ray Deubler William Kochnle Schwerdtfeger Pledge — John Burr Hickman [279I VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS K.Spalding Moss Holkrook Speck Kimmel Reininga Amsbarv Bemtz Pope Lanier R.Green Broadbent Claycomb Parker Downing Schlotman Veager Alexander Cortis Kimbell Meek Kimball Gridley Knowlton Murphy Mohr Woolston DeLeuw Morris L.Green Davis Conrad Rathbun [280] PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters 75 Colors— Argent and Azure ILLIXOIS ETA CHAPTKR Established February 19, iSgj FRATRES IN URBE Edwin Stanton Swiciart Claude Bryant Warner John Luther Polk, Jr. Charles Moffat Pearson Warren Russel Stephens Charles Bowen Busey FRATRES IN FACULTATE Evarts Boutell Greene. Ph.D. Neil Conwell Brooks. Ph.D. William Chandler B.\gley. Ph.D. Richard Henry Jesse. Jr.. Ph.D. William Abbott Oldfather, Ph.D. Joel Stehhins, Ph.D. \\ ARKEN .Albert Ruth, A.M. Justa Morris Lindgren, A.M. Frank \Valbriik;e De Wolf, B.S. Harrison Edward Cunningham, A.B. George I'milic Little, Jr., B.S. FRATRES IN VNIlliRSITATE Seniors }1i;r.\ian Mohk Arthur Marvin Morris Charles Edmund De Leuw Lonsdale Green, Jr. Chester Watson Davis William TTknrv Woolston Frank Drover Murphy Juniors Cassius Baumster Conrad Charles Thaddeus Meek AcoRS Earl Rathbun Arthur Willis Ki.mbell Ralph Oscar Veager Jacob Weaver Parker Lawrence Arthur Pope Harlon Aydelott Amsbary Sophomores Russel D'Lyon Lahier Carl Rezner Gridlev Lorenzo Amos Kimball Frederick Boyden Cortis Philetus Clarke Knowlton Cyrus Q. Speck FoLWER ^L■\c Downing Robert Louis Schlotman James Greenleaf Ale.xander Freshmen Ralph Green Robert Allyn Moss Frank Allyn Benitz Edward Den man Claycomb Jacob Reininga ^L'vurice Edward Kimmel Howard Cronse Holbrook Earl Robert Broadbent RoscoE Conkling Spalding [281] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Haynes Landon Maury Thumas Ruckki. French Henry VVyre Peepi.es Waddell Graham Ball McClurkin Staat Bloebaum Bradley Beall Lower Pocite Gibbs Wansbrough Bunting Allyn Hemphill Hunter Pfeiffer Simpson Bates Blaisdell Wilson Dunn Mitchell 282] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1863 Active Chapters 62 Alumni Chapters 49 ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA Established, May. 1893 Colors — Gold and Blue Clarence Johnson Eugene Burke AsHTON Campbell Albert Mulliken FRATRES IN URBE Louis Blume King Maurice Eisner Edwin Flanigan Elmer Block FRATRES IN FACULTATE William F. M. Goss, D.Eng. Nathan Austin Weston, Ph.D. David Ford McFarland, Ph.D. Fra.n'klin William Scott, A.M. Henry Lewis Rietz, Ph.D. Thomas Arkle Clark, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Benjamin Salisbury Pfeiffer Russel Field Hunter Horace Smith Wilson Stacy Collins Bates Colin Campbell Simpson Thomas Dunn Edward Brow Blaisdell Juniors Joseph Orlando Mitchell Charles Fontaine Maury Stanley Landon Pogue Percy Chandler Henry Paul Hedges Gibbs DWIGHT EmWREST W^'RE John Garland Rucb l John Edgar Wansb; iugh Lyman Jesse Bunti.^g Warren Wright Graham Ralph Waldo French Sophomores William McCord Peeples John Percival Beall Paul Lower Albert Merrell Allyn Chester Hemphill Robert Ellsworth Thomas Benjamin Harrison Bloebaum Conrad Henry McClurkin James Edward Waddell Herbert Updile Landon Tobias Edward Bradley Freshmen Fielding Bond Sta.at George Waldo Ball Saunders Haynes George Washington Blake [283] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Pierce Randall- Brown Knappenberger Brown Wacner Rayburn Rice Nichols Pitts Welty Mounts Hltnc.ate Simpson Faurote Stebbins McMein Kirkwood Schwarzkopf Richey Schellabarger Gregg Burton Klotz Oliver Gates Abbott Hinchliff Randolph Greene [284] THE NINETEEN'THIRJEEN ILLI PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters 59 Established October 13. iSgj CHI IOTA CHAPTER Color — Purple FRATRES IX CRBE JoHx W. W'etmore William A. McKnk;ht James Charles Thorpe Lloyde C. Douglas William Gay Palmer Rev. Charles R. Adams FRATRES IN FACVLTATE David Kinlev. Ph.D. Arthur Hill Daniels. Ph.D. Charles Marshall Poor, Ph.D. George Frederick .\rps, Ph.D. George Alfred Goodexough, M.E. Fred B. Seeley, B.S. James McLaren White, B.S. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D. Robert Kent Steward, B.S. Lotus D. Coffman, Ph.D. FRATRES IK rXITERSITATE Griiduatcs Clarence Eugene Xoerenberg Walter Albert Buchen Ralph Pillsbury Gates Akthir William Abbott Oscar Ernest Bulkelev Clifford Allen Brown Charles William Burton Arthur Moulton Simpso.n Otto Coffeen Fitz Randolph Seniors Juniors Sophomores Hugh Monroe Rice John Joseph Pitts Wallace Moorehead Welty Harold Granison Hungate David Stuart Shellabarger Edward Sutherland Brown Roger Kirkwood Thomas David Randall Guy Columbus Faurote William Warfield McMein Freshmen Harry John Klotz Chauncey Bristol Oliver George Edward Hinchliff Henry Clarence Eales Arthur Ritchie Greene James Lawrence Nichols Rich.\rd Seaton Gregg Frank Leon White Cedric Harlan Pierce Friedel Chappin Richey Seldon Lewis Stebbins Harry Farrak Kxappenberger Leland Albert McBroom Alexander Wagner Will Walter Mounts Allen B.\rnes Rayburn Horace Valentine Schwarzkopf [285] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Kelly Pekkv Mathews Rogers DeCosta Quirk Gregori Grady Ward R.Wernsing Buchanan Scheidecker G.Ross Cromwell Baldwin Davis Dunham Light R.Koss Gillan Slonneger Bullard O.Wernsing Sullivan Sladek Kailer E.P.Bradlev Tolman AJ.Bradlev Green Schmitz [286] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama. 1836 Active Chapters 75 Alumni Chapters 36 ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established, January 28, 1889 Colors— Purple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Cyrus Forsyth Newcomb James Wesley Huss John Wilson Kirkpatrick Lowell Thaddeus Boyd George Sanford Perry FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oscar Adolf Leutwiler, M.E. Charles Maxwell McConn, A.M. Walter Castella Coffey, M.S. .Archie Stanton Buyers, B.S. Edward Harris Decker FRATRES IN UN ll'ERSITATE Seniors Arthik I AMES Bradley Eugene Patrick Bradley Howard Ruggles Green Erwin Anthony Schmitz Frank Spencer Kailer Victor Robert Sladek Willis Daniel Slonneger Galen VanRensselaer Gloyd Charles Michael Sullivan Hugh Harrison Tolman Paul Harned Gillan Juniors Dick Oglesby Rogers Glenn W. Scheidecker Philip Henry Ward Roy Meneley Ross Glenn Thompson Ross Curtis Roy Light Edward Wesley Bullard Sophomores How.ARD Alexander Mathews Otto Bismark Wernsing Robert Ch.\rles Quirk Roger Lewis Stephens Raymond Starr Dunham Rudolph Bennington Wernsing Freshmen Richard Bell Buchanan William Frazier Baldwin Harold Fonseca DeCosta William Foree Cromwell Edward Morris Grady Thatcher Frank Davis Howard Walton Kelley Raymond John Gregori Pledge — Willia.m Joseph Xoonan [287] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS KunL Beckett Rich Daugherty Rogers Swett Plochma.n Kern Weis Byron Barlow Payne Houghton Crabb Gardiner NIchols Harwood Carson Olds Prince Harman Butler Murphy Cundiff Jones Walduck Haines Dewey Keithley Steinbreder Hand [288] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLICl BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University. 183Q Active Chapters, 73 Alumni Chapters, 107 Established February 75, 1902 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Colors — Pink and Blue FRATRES IS URBF a. p. gulick Albert Eisner, Jr. George R. Cogswell Hiram F. Post John B. Kaiser George H. Meyer Edward Eisner, Jr. James R. Scott, Jr. Robert Eisner .Arthlr R. Warnock William S. Bagley T HO. mas E. Savage FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Henry Meyer, A.M. Raymond Silli.man Bl.\tchley, A.B. George McPhail Smith, B.S.. Ph.D. Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B. Thomas Eugene Tho.mpson, B.S. William Shirley Bagley, A.B., Ph.D. John Boynton Kaiser, A.B. Herbert Houghton Lauer, Min.E, Thomas Edmund Savage, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Giles Enoch Keithley Thomas Lloyd Haines Lester Arthur Byron Paul Albert Handke Ch.'\rles Louis Walduck Ford Smoot Prince Herman William Weis Herrick Hopkins Harwood Eckles Palmer Joe Rand Beckett Warren Willis Crabb Frank Early Woods Joseph Ivan Murphy Harry Barrett Rogers Richard Fuller Payne Nelson Victor Houghton Ralph Linden B.arlow Grover Edwin Olds Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen William Hovey Dewey William John Steinbreeder Elwell Payson Swett Carl Morris Plochman Frank Donald Smith John Henry Kuhl Paul Valentine Strehlow Lowell Davidson Kern- Paul Cobb Rich Hale Plahn Doherty John Henry Delano Harris Jacob Harmon Frankli.n De Vaughn Cundiff John Low Gardiner Edwin James Clampitt George Howland Butler John Ryan Jones Walter Lester Nichols [289] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Sewall CowELh Shonts Pollock M. Booze Click Honer Hopkins Dieterich Crose Kasper Greene Beitner McIntyre Pickering Rice Miers Miller Kempf Cole IIaynes Rees Applegate Hedman Malnberg Millizen R. Booze Helt Burgess Savage Lanum [290] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Active Chapters, 66 Alumni Chapters, 44 GAMMA MU CHAPTER Established May 2<). jgo2 Colors — Black, White and Gold FRATRES IS IRBE RoLLiN Chester Gere Jerome Davidson Shively Orlando Stewart Murray Maurice L. Hecker FRATRES IN FACULTATE George W. Pickels. Jr., B.C.E. I-red Hall Kay, B.S. Grinnell Jones, Ph.D. Harry Cole Kendall, B.S. .•Xkthik Kiernan, Ph.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Thomas Godfrey Burgess (deceased) Herbert Ragnvald Hedman Carl Oscar Malnberg Edson John Millizen Ralph Walker Booze Harry Clifford Helt Arthur Dale Savage Harold Baird Lanum John Austin Miller Hugh Leon Cole Eugene Kaspar Russell Rosier Rees Roy Hamilton Miers John Olis Crose Edgar Lucius Dieterich Turrill Dean Shonts Paul Walker Pickering Robert Louis Beitner Gold Samuel Hopkins H. E. Reum Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Pledges 1'ranklin Cady Vandervort, Jr. George Arthur Kempf William Harold Cowell James Pollock, Jr. Macdonald Charles Booze Virgil Samuel Rice Henry Holsburg Haynes Harry Baird Sewall Ralph Raymond Click James Coolley McIntyre Joseph Nathaniel Greene William Arthur Honer Clyde Freeman Applegate Woodbury Ranlet Melcher C. L. Allhands [291 ] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS m If * » ^1*^1 ^1 ^'i 1 Mann Brown Wyman Kerrigan Chapman Hf.aly Huri.stone Adamson Kile Brown Meyers Hay McCracken Troup Richmond Cogdall Williams Hanna Ridgelv Hanna Swanell Champion Merriman Laing [202] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Active Chapters, 44 ILLINOIS DELTA CHAPTER Established , 1904 Colors — Lavender and Pink FRATRES IN URBE Harold Randolph William Snow Theodore Allison Malcolm Kehlor Joseph Longueville Henry W'oodside Berks Dan Gardner Swannell Charles S. McConnel Wallace Mehl FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edmund Janes James, LL.D. Albert Austin Harding Lockwood Janes Towne FRATRES IN VNIVERSITATE Seniors John Pall Hanna Henkv Collins Hay Philip Sidney Hanna John Riley Merriman Temple Elliot Ridgely Lloyd Garrison Williams Horace Conrad Swannell Edwin Van Meter Champion George Driver Laing Juniors Harold Joseph Troup David Welty Larmer Wallace \\ v m an Sophomores Paul Kerrigan Arthur Sidney Mann George Kerns Richmond Wellington Carleton Healy Howard Orr McCracken Freshmen Ralph D. C. Chapman Harry Frank Cogdall Paul Lillard Myers Frank Lincoln Brown Harvey John Phelps Frank James Hurlstone Walter Terrence Kile Clarence Herbert Adamson Webb M. Siemens Lloyd W. Brown Ray Davidson Stout Simon S. Zeller William F. Jenkins Smith O'Hair [293] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS BaRNUM SCHOBINGER PiNAULT DuTTON Grikfin Bennett Gordon Wells Van Zant Cooi'ER Park Grout Berry Phelps Barber Sparlein DooLEY C.C.Roberts C.S.Roberts Weber Vigeant Cheney [294] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Vale University, 1844 Active Chapters, 43 Alumni Chapters, 30 DELTA PI CHAPTER Established December, igof F RATER IN URBE EuMUND Charles Baktu. B.S. F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Maurice Henry Robinson, Ph.D. Phillip Borier Hawk, Ph.D. Morgan Brooks, M.E. Alfred Joseph Gunderson, B.S. Daniel Otis Barto, B.S. Lawrence Earl Foglesong, B.S. ERA TRES IN IWIl 'ERSI TA TE Seniors Chester Corwin Roberts Gregory Vigeant, Jr. Charles Simeon Roberts Walter Harry Weber Juniors Hubbard Errette Dooley Phil Chase Barber Joseph Carpenter Grout Sophomores Edwards Hall Berry Louis Wolfgang Sparlein William Harrison Bennett John Wallace Park John Carne Phelps Kenneth Lupton Cooper Louis Cloris Pinault Freshmen Eugene Schobinger Fred Scheaff Wells Jack Mitchell Griffin' Edmund Maginness Barnum Raymond Hall Gordon Marshall Simeon Dutton [295] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Hill Kirki-atrick Wright Dunes Dickey Lewis Vial Fackler Johnson Brown Rawlings CosTAR Case Newton Osman Henderson Smart Pogue Thomas Kemman Girton Gentry Morrill Green Dallenbagh Hinrichsen [ 296 ] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chaptkrs, 40 Established, 1903 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Colors — Blue and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Earnest ^L^RSE Vennum Rex Milton F. Waldo FRATRES IN FACULTATE Newton Alonzo Wells, M.P. Edward Cary Hayes, Ph.D. Arthur James Todd, Ph.D. Bruce W. Benedict, M.E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WiLLIA.M SU.MNER GeNTRY LoUIS EdWARD DaLLENBACH Delbert George Girton Raymond Rogers Thomas Joseph Peacock Green Guy Lyman Morrill Herbert Fred Kemman Leonard Victor Newton Fred Albert Hinrichsen Harold Choate Osman John Ruggles Case Juniors Lloyd Costar Sophomores John Edwin Lewis Robert LeRoy S.mart Walter Valentine Fackler Chauncey Stevens Hill Paul Wright Pogue Newton Anthony Wright Wiiliam Stewart Kirkpatrick Harold S. Johnson Nathaniel Smith Vial Fred Henderson SwEN Duner Freshmen Pledges Leslie A. Dickey Wayne Robert Rawlings Russell W. Brown William Louis Schrader [297] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS SuTER Cartwright Mount Harney Busse Kell Morgan Kratz Watts Wittich D.Kirk Crowder Fletcher Sanders Anderson B.KiRK VVoRSHAM SiMMoNs Bartells Crawford Albrecht Hanes Saunders [298] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ACACIA Masonic Founded at the University of Michigan. igo4 Active Chapters, 25 Established April 28, 1906 HETH CHAPTER Colors — Old Gold and Black FRATRES IN URBE Ika Xkwtun Rkad Henry VVoodside Berks Joseph Albert Morrow \\ ii.liam B. McKinley Archie Allen Stanley Orval Lee Gearhart Joseph Hazen Zearing FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch. Harry Gilbert Paul, Ph.D. John McBeath Snodgrass, B.S. Maurice Cole Tanquary, A.M. Leonard Vaughan James, B.S. Frederick Ellis Rav Thomas Stull, E.M.Cer. KL\KL John T. Ekblaw, B.S. Walter Elmer Ekblaw, A.B. Alonzo Paul Kratz, B.S. Robert Taylor Jones James Herbert Kelly, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Donald Dee Kirk Seniors Henry Harrison Bartells Harry Ogden Saunders Harold Hamilton Crawford John Wilhelm Simmons Victor Harold Cartwright Murray Samuel Hanes Bonum Lee Kirk Benjamin H.^rrison Crowder Charles Harrison Fletcher Juniors Walter Boatman Worsham Victor Alvin Mathis Arthur Joseph Albrecht El WIN Valentine Kratz Darius Orendorff Mount Claude Harrison Watts Thomas Richard Harney Fred Peter Wittich Walter Vincent Kell Charles Leonard Morgan Sophomores Earl Ray Suter Henry Herman Busse Ralph Lloyd Sanders Freshmen Earl Wing Anderson Bert Nol'rse Porter [299] VNIVEF.SITY OF ILLINOIS RissER Waters J. Kendall Hauley Moors Langon Parker C. Kendall Swope Ferguson Strefe Stonkhouse Izant Kneisley Richardson Dlkon Colvin Hunter Frailey Newell Hall Leggett Gustavson Lewis Simons Seikried McFakland Klooster f 300I THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1848 Active Chapters, 26 Alumni Chapters, 25 KAPPA DEUTKRON CHARGE Established May ^g, i(^2 Colors — Black, White and Gold F RAT RES IN URBE George Chapin Roy Vincent Edwards Wallace Park Foote Rev. Ebenezer Bean Wii.i.iA.M Chester Maguire FRATRES IN FACULTATE Guy Stanton Ford, Ph.D. Huwaku liAirrovv, Ph.D. Frank Oliver DuFour, C.E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Charle.s Le Roy Simons Ralph Rice Lewis John Francis Seifried Raymond George Leggett Clarence Albert Klooster Eugene Harris McFarland Charles Le Roy Gustafson Ira Allen Dixon Jay Austin Colvin Roy Edward Risser Henry Benton Parker Herbert J.ackson Moore Floyd Britton Hadley Earl Stoxehouse Clarence Leo Lang.\n Clinton Dwight Kendall George Arthur Newell Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Affiliates Enos Waters James Albert Hunter Lester Eugene Frailey Lyle Gwinn Hall James Henry Kendall Charles Richardson Nathaniel McKay Kneisly Harold Peter Streff RussEL Claudius Swope Clarence Milford Ferguson James Rossiter Izant f 301 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Stonk Miller E.V.Potter Bailey Bill McKinny Clover Greenlaw Hills W.E.Bow L.C.Bow Smith Lloyd Ice Williams Hoffman Ashwood Mourning Symons Stocker Johnson Palmer Kerker E.J. Potter Stewart [302] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SIGMA PI Founded at lincennes University Active Chapters, 7 Established May 8, 1908 PHI CHAPTER Colors — Lavender and White F RATER IX FACULTATE LeRov Lan(., M.S. FRA TRES IN LXJ I 'ERSl TA TE Seniors H.\RRY Edward Kerker Ellis J. Potter Cyrus Edmind Palmer Tho.mas Augustus Symons Lavvrenxe Orville Stocker Juniors Harvey Judd Johnson John Clement Knight Tom Candy Stone John Neal Hoffmann Warren Edward Bow LOREN CUSHING BoW Ira Xewton Clover Emery Vern Potter Paul Wetzel Mourning Thomas Harold Lloyd Harold Burton Stewart Simon Palmer Weinberg XoEL Caklv^le Ice Sophomores Edgar L. Bill Freshmen Earl Clinton Williams Paul Ellsworth Ashwood Gilbert Marcus Miller Ira McKixney LaForce Bailey Louis John Hill Frank Asbury Greenlaw Royal Lee Smith Pledge — Paul Willard Murdock [303] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Sears Swartz Hartman Beebe Young E.E. Leopold Kern Butler Wakefield Larkin Salisbury R.E.Leopold Kaiser Gleason Buxton McGili.ivray Shobe W.J.Benner Ferguson A.J.Benner Dale Mulvaney Bremner KoHouT Garrett Arbuckle Stahl Hankins Dechman McIntyre [304] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at Yale, 1845 Active Chapters, 10 Alumni Chapters, 5 ETA CHAPTER Established May 28, 1908 Colors — Cardinal and Stone Grayt PRATER IN URBE Ekle Roland Kklso FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Chauncey Baldwin, Ph.D Laurie Lorne Burgess, Ph.D. John Driscoll Fitz-Gerald FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Roland Glenn Butler Arthur Dechman Grover Samuel Arbuckle Ambrose Carl Stahl Charles William Bremner Louise Smith Ferguson Robert John Quinn Juniors Evans Sherwood Kern Hervey Miller Dale James Franklin Garrett Francis Du Lude Larkin James Russell Clark Oscar Ambrose Kaiser John Silas Moffett Christopher Keeney Beebe Sophomores Frank Dilling Shobe Jerome Francis Kohout Orville Gerber Han kins George Edward McIntyre George Guy Sears Elmer Edward Leopold Roland Eugene Leopold Charles Stewart Mulvaney Bennett Thornton Xettleton Leon Frank Swartz Arthur Jacob Benner Perry McGillin-ray Raymond Michael Gleason George Mincke Wakefield Freshmen Pledges Carl Alfred Hartman William Jacob Benner Benjamin Thomas Young Earl Miller Salisbury Stanley Gerald Buxton George Edward Sanders Zelora Leon Arbuckle Horace William Mann F 305 1 VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Bennitt Hostktler Fkahman Wolter Tucker Claflin Bi.ough Westcott Bradley Morrison Turnock Welsh Johns Alden Ferris Soule Barnett Moffat -_^^ Souers Graves Glair Hull Barnard Ermeling [306] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ZETA PSI Founded at New York College, 1847 Active Chapters, 24 Alumni Chapters, 10 ALPHA EPSILOX CHAPTER Established April ig, 1909 Color — White PRATER IX URBE Jasper William Porter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Stephen Sheldon Colvin, Ph.D. Frederick Walton Carpenter, Ph.D. Francis Keese Wynkoop Drury, B.L.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors William Henry Hull Harry Franklin Glair Lester Herbert Graves William Askins Rutledge Juniors John Leslie Alden Phelps Fitch Ferris Hughes Albert Barnard Lewis Brown Ermeling Willis Eli Van Voorhis Marshall Ankeny Souers Ralph Anderson Bennitt Frederick Earle Moffat Joseph Henry Barnett, Jr. Sophomores WiLFORD Espin Johns Levin Cooper Soule Donald Kenneth Morrison William Browning Tucker Stephen Thurston Claflin Clifford Harper W'estcott Freshmen Heber Blough Mitchell Wolter Roger Thomas Welsh Llewellyn Alvin Tirnock William Winston Bradley Charles Edward Prahman, Jr. Joseph Columbus Hostetler, Jr. Pledge — Harold Meredith Page [ 307 ] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS TuBBS O'Connor Roberts Essington Vanpkrcook Talcott Wanner Graham Stark R.Hardinger Cushman O. Roman Baltzer CiABKi, Tai.hert Vehmeier Wii.soN Baum Roefer Anthony W.Roman Hansen Willmore Nelson Hoeppner Cash Warnock Simons I .^08 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 187^ Active Chapters, 27 Alumni Chapters, 9 ALPHA DKUTEROX Established May g, 1910 Colors — Silver and Magenta FRATRES IN URBE Alvjn Todd Burrows Chester McElfresh Crain Frank Stevens Leas John C. Dallenbach, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Justus Watson Folsom, Sc.D. Harold Wilson Stewart, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ViGGO Hansen Harold Smith Cash Edmund Gottlieb Hoeppner George Augustine Simons Walter Roman, Jr. Arthi'r Edward Baitm Raymond Andrew Kelson Charles Howard Warnock Cyrus Crane Willmore Mancel Talcott Ralph William Bunge Charles Andrew O'Connor Oscar Roman Carl Martin Roefer Charles Becht Anthony Henry Pierce Vandercook Juniors Sophomores Arthir Roy Simpson Fred Eluon Vehmeier Ralph Wilbur Hardinger George Elmer Gable Leonard Edward Stark Harold Keith Baltzer Norman Kenneth Wilson Arthur Vernon Essington Freshmen Arthur Lewis Wanner Ralph Earns worth Cushman Harold Arthur Talbert H. V. Freeman Pledges Harold Azelle Tubbs Matthew Powell Graham Charles Ellis Roberts D. L Larsen [309] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Dewey Comstock Ames Doi.AN CuLi' Peterson O'Donnell McCray Lowry Bruner Hanley Pudney Lawless Fielder Checkley Gallie Hays Wright McFaduen McGrath Henn H.Acer Rottger D.Acer Jacobsen [310] PSI UPSILON Founded at Union University, 1833 Active Chapters, 23 OMICRON CHAPTER Established May 28, 1910 Colors — Garnet and Gold F RATER /;V URBE Charles Wallace Graham FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred Henry Rankin Frederick Green, LL.B., A.M. Charles Melville Moss, Ph.D. Harrison Fred Gonnerman, B.S. Oren Elmer Staples Frederick Maynard Mann, C.E. John Norton Pomeroy, Jr., LL.B. Stephen Osgood Androus, A.B., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Otho Manson Henn Herbert Augustus Acer Francis X. McGrath Juniors Russel Curtis Rottger Stanley Bruce McFadden Joseph Harvey Checkley John Connor Hanley Miner Thomas Ames William Fuller Fielder Robert Larkin Lowry Joseph Conrad Lawless Sophomores Burrel Wright William Kent Pudney Forest Perin Hays Walter Herman Jacobsen James Daniel McCray John De Witt Culp Freshmen BuRTis John Dolan Milton Otho Jensen Crane Simpson Bruner Daniel Franklin Comstock Hugh Francis O'Donnell Ritchie Park Dewey George Philip Seneff Donald Muirhead Gallie Arthur William Peterson Harvey Henry Walters [311I VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Ogle Hoskins Churchill Field Davis Cooper Kirkland Menke Norris Whitney VanPetten Glenn Skinner Hopkins Porterfield Burger Gamble G.Seiler Prindle McKim Rich Ingersoll O.Seiler Kays Foster Vosburgh I 312 1 THE NrNETEEN-THIRIEENILLl ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 183^ Active Chapters, 25 ILLIXOIS CHAPTER Established January 13, igi2 Colors — Green and White FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert J. Barton Franklin W. Marquis Roy N. Farco Roger F. Little George B. Norris FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Otto E. Seiler Harold B. Ingersoll Seniors Donald J. Kays George W. Seiler William R. Vosburgh, Jr. w'lllard b. porterfield Merwin L. Prindle Charles E. Whitney Juniors Wilson M. McKim Earnest A. Rich Harry L. Foster Arthur H. Ogle Elliott B. Hopkins James E. Churchill William Hoskins, Jr. Sophomores John F. Breton Howard E. Burger RoswELL F. Field George B. Norris Archibald F. Kirkland Oliver W. Van Petten Edward A. Skinner Edward A. Cooper Freshmen John A. Heist Murray O. Glenn Clare C. Gamble Arnold E. Menke Chester A. Kellogg 313] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS McCi.Ki.i.ANu Am>kk.>i>.\ Hi;ru Rout GoLDSc;HMiur Parkinson Mirick Schlink Connard Miller Orcutt Willson Dean Minchin \.V4] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois U'esleyan, 1899 Active Chapters, 3 Alumni Chapters, i GAMMA CHAPTER Established February 3, 1912 Colors — Cherry and Gray FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wilbur Roy Leighty Ward Hanson Sachs FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Henry Alfred Burd Alfred Walter Orcutt Roland Norton Miller Seniors Arthur Foster Connard Frank Clifford Dean Frederick John Schlink Juniors Harrv Glenn Parkinson Harry Rugee Mirick • Sophomores Perrin Bailky Root Clarence Scott Anderson George Leo McClelland Glenn Irwin Willson Samuel Meyer Goldschmidt Freshman Sidney Henry Minchin Pledges William A. Myers Charles Samuel Craigmile Clarence Sedgwick Moss Kenneth John Beebe Paul Joseph Hazlewood Stanley Edwin Lindstrom [315] VNIVER-SITY OF ILLINOIS t f Jf t 1 * f 'f^ 55 t ^ 1 ^ f , w f f f 'T % ^^1^ 1 , 7 # • if#i^ » . w V fZ tT w 111 1 1 iM #lf LiNBARCER FiTZl'ATRICK O'BkIKN RICHTER SHIELDS KeLLY Huston Aplington Youngman Morrissey Schmitz McDonald Conboy L.Kurt Glenz Misner J.Kurt Layden Real Desmond McQuaid Prindeville Hayes [3i6 1 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLIQ Established May i6, ign PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University, i8S6 Active Chapters, 2 BETA CHAPTER Colors — Purple. White and Gold F RAT RES IS rXllHRSITATE Seniors John Joseph McQuaid Raymond George Real John Joseph Desmond Dominic Harold Shields Edward Anton Glenz Francis Joseph Prindeville John Joseph Klrt Juniors Francis DeSales Misner Wilbert Bernard Youngman Theodore Edmund Layden Joseph Alfred Huston Edward Henry Morrissey Rudolph Lawrence Kklly Nicholas Joseph Schmitz Sophomores James Edward McDonald LouRDE Joseph Conboy William James Aplington John Paul Lichter Raymond John O'Brien James Charles Fitzpatrick Freshmen William Bertram Hayes Silas Carl Linbarger Leo Peter Kurt, Jr. 1317] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Davis Silkman Blum Heath Dummer Buzick Senneff Scheisswohl Underhill Boettiger Gonsior Spitler Buttonmaker HoRRELL Jones Reitz Rascher Heidkemp Naprstek Smejkal Titus Vandeveer Anderson Ingram Krammert Weil Stitzel Back [3'81 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI CHI PHI Founded at Princeton, 1S24 Active Chapters, 21 II. 1. 1. VOLS SIGMA CHAPTER Established, May, 1912 Colors — Scarlet and Blue F RAT RES IN VMVERSITATE Seniors Herman Charles Krannert Melvin Eichberg Weil William Verity Ingram Charles Raschfr Emil Nicholas Heidkamp Harrie Earl Vandeveer Guy Vernon Anderson Robert Back Clarence Miller Stitzel Juniors Harold WtRTZ Underhill Louis Angelo Boettiger Clark Hile Spitler George Leiner Titus Charles Rush Horrell Frank Joseph Xaprstek Walter Richard Reitz Jesse Karl Jones Frank J. Smejkal Sophomores Mark Adolph Button maker Walter Joseph Blum James Clyde Buzick Albert Gonsior Wayne Gottlieb Broehl George Freeman Senneff Philip George Schiesswohl Paul Newhall Davis Freshmen James Byron Dummer John Meade Silkman Trevor Morse Heath [319] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS LoNGi.EY Clarke Koch Reuling Nichols Pratt Nolte Faber Merrh.l Hhx Perry Smith Wilson (pledge) Stitt Groves Lucas Krae(;er Hyde Fulks C.H. Belting Prince Wenter Martin Bauer P.B. Belting Cooper I 320] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLIO TAU LAMBDA Established at Illinois, 1906 Colors — Red and Black MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Mark A.mknt Cooper Seniors Donald Karel Groves Paul Everett Belting Sidney Griswold Martin Lawrence Martin Wenter Charles Henry Beltinc; David Chandler Prince Franklin William Bauer Juniors Leigh Willard Lucas Harry Gatlin Fulks Stanley Hill Ralph Vline Nichols John Franklin Kraeger Thompson Arlene Merrill Willard Reynolds Matheny Sophomores David Roland Clarke F"red William Reuung George Benjamin Koch Clayton Brooke Faber Ralph Dunning Longley Arthur Comstock Pratt Henry Fillmore Hyde Freshmen John Theodore Belting Ralph Grover Perry John Elbert Nolte Warren Francis Smith Donald Prather Stitt Pledge — Joseph Howel Wilson [321 ] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Justice Goodyear Gauger Hoit Keith Ri'by Weingartner Rohlfing Leslie Keig Sigerson Ray Reimert Blake Stevenson Herbert P.Wagner A.Wagner Pennebaker AiNswoRTH Waters Leo McLarty McKee Styles Wells [322] CHI BETA Established, 1906 Colors — I'ale Blue and ll'hite MEMBER IX FACCirV Stanlkv Prince Farwell MEMBERS IX VXU'ERSITATE Graduate Pal'l John Graham Seniors Ray Clark McLarty Paul Harmon McKee Harold Harvey Herisert Edward Everette Waters Herbert Thai. I,eo Edward R. Styles John Rfchard Wells W ALTER Wn^FORD AiNS WORTH James Vail Stevenson Bryne Lucas Ray Irving Randolph Ruby Stuart Albert Ralston Robert Rutter Reimert, Jr. Frank Melville Keig George Holbrook Bargh Martin Elliott Justice Junicrs Sophomores Paul Charles Gauger Henry Marks Goodyear Eugene Hendricks Leslie Laurence Prescott Keith Alvin Louis Wagner W iLFRED Carl Sigerson Alfred Robert Rohlfing Benjamin Harrison Blake Freshmen Percy Evan Wagner Maurice Elon Hoit Clyde Fredrick Weingartner Charles Thomas Pennebaker Stuart Kenneth Yarwood \323] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS ft 1. . i — 1 |*i Trowbridge Trumbo Tillson Carter Strong Hirschl Hammut Gay W.Lamb Claussen Dorchester S.Lamb Rockwell Strong HoBsoN Ellis Robinson Duval Turner Hunter Baxter [324] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILUS Established, i^oy Colors — Purple and White MEMBERS L\ LRBE Archie H. Hubbard Ralph H. Bkan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Paul Thomas Robinson Walter Van Turner Elair Dilworth Doval Charles Madison Hunter Juniors Jackson Edward Hirschl Arthur \\ illiam Claussen Vaughn Butler Baxter Tracy Wallace Ellis Strawn Aldrich Cay Norman Thomas Hobson Wilder Edward Lamb Sophomores Donald Hummer Carter Arnold Hoffman Dorchester Arthur Crist Stronc; Carl Wilfred Bloom Wallace Shumwav Lamb Harold Luther Tillson Freshmen Sylvester T. Rockwell Charles Edgar Trowbridge Andrew Baker Ham mitt Charles Howard Strong John F. Bowers Silas Max Trumbo [ 325 ] yNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS MouNTjov A.S.NkviiNs Thompson Ackert Carmichaei, Hersman Bebb Raynkr Cope Shambo Kidi) Schoessel Fraser Hale Nickell Lane Myers Thomas Weli.s Gii.mdre Gardner Smith Coi.\mn J. A. Nkvins Liggett Evans Turner [326] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI IRIS Established, 190S Colors — Purple and Gold FK.riR/iS IX FACVLTATE Lloyd Francis Nickell, A.B. William Horace Rayn'er. B.S. EKATHES IX EXU'ERSITATE Graduate John Edward Ackert, A.B. Seniors Clovd Clayton Smith Joseph Allan \evins Arthur Thompson Evans David Carl Lighett W'iNFIELD COKUIN GlI.MORl RaLI'H RaV WeLLS James Harlan Gardner Carl Colvin Juniors Wilbur Jerome Carmichael Carl Arthur Schoessel Maurice Robert Bkbb Walter Allen Cope Arthir Seymour Xevins Georce James Lane Harwell Ci.oid Tho.mpson Arthur Leslie Myers Sophouwres Ernest Glenn Hersman John Mifflin Thomas Clovis Ward Lincoln Walter Carlyle Turner Guy Peter Shambo Charles R. Velzy Freshmen Ed. Charles Elles Albert Eugene Kidd Eraser Hale Paul Howes Mounttoy [327] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Henderson Stafford W.L.Crow Sinclair Hart Hkss Schwane Bradley Menke IxS.Crovv Blackburn Gourley Coolidge [3^8] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI DELTA OMEGA Established, kjii Colors — Maize and Pale Blue MEMBERS IN LWIIERSITV Seniors Lewis Hill Goi'rley William Leslie Crow Juniors Cecil Raymond Sinclair Elwin Ray Coolidge Robert Edwin Blackburn Sol^lionicrcs DeW ITT Smith Crow- Alexander Swift Henderson Harry George Menke Harold Smith Bradley Myron Bishop Hart Antony \V. Schwane Herbert Stanley Stafford Julian Conrad Hess Pledges Leon Alvin Triggs Herbert Louis Voigt ii'^'j I VNIVEP.SITY OF ITMNOTS LoNc; r>v Hadway Parr Hess Fktherston Marten Quick Brasen Fetherston Bunn Severson BraIXARD STAKK(IRr) LUMMIS DECKER THOMSON BuSH [330] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PI OMICRON Established, igri MEMBERS IN UNU'ERSITY Seniors Lewis Allen Brubaker Clyde Harrison Parr Juniors Herbert Spencer Brasen Nixon Lawrence Bunn Rf.DK K \\ '^■I.IR M \KTI-N Soplwmores Fred Brainard Kenmth Rur.man BrsH Julian Conrad Hess Gilbert Sims Severson Arthur William Thomson Mkklk Im<ancis Lummis George Edward Qi'ick Herbert Levin-Stafford John Moffat Fetherston Freshvien Lloyd Vincent Decker Fred Alan Du Hadway Robert Bennett Long James Edward Fetherston [331 ] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINOIS TREVERI Established, igio Colors — Green and Gray ■■j^^HH IHffl ^■H B- .»■■'. ^^B^^B^^ r^Ri i^ 11 VI [^ 1 f^^P'^B #9 r 1 1 K j^ ^ l.:J Mr* 1 ^U L^ ^ ^^^j k J l^bT ' ^^^^^M ^H ^^K'9i^E '^ ftl H ail r A^^^K^-' * '^^^^^^^^^1 ■A^/ ^^H rjj Hw wr l/^ ^^^Kj^ ^^^1 pi ^^^hhb^ ft. H [H I ^^^^■^^Eo^' ^ ^^B ^^K^ ifll^H ^^M 1^ H 1 ^^^B ' T^^H ^^H |yj Hv « 1^ m 1 ^^^^^^.:1<^^^^^l Root Dale Bissei.l Lkvin-Stafford Whitelaw Johnson II. N.Powell B.E.Powell Lee Thompson Hess Hart MEMBERS IN FACULTY Burt Eardly Powell, Ph.D. Thomas Eugene Thomson, B.S. MEMBERS JN UMVERSITY Senior Hervey Miller Dale Juniors Everett Samuel Lee H. N. Ray Powell Gilbert Davison Johnson Soplwmorcs Myron B. Hart Donald K. Morrison Herbert Levin-Stafford Julian C. Hess Kimball V. Root Georce F. Bissell Freshmen Donald M. Gallie Eraser Hale J. Cameron Whitelaw \2:i2] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI III the Order of their Establishment at Illinois Phi Lambda Upsilon (Chemical) Tan Beta Pi (Engineering) Phi Delta Phi (Law) . . Alpha Zeta (Agricultural) Sigma Xi (Scientific) Eta Kappa Nu (Elec. Engr.) Phi Alpha Delta (Law) . Scribblers' Club . Alpha Gamma Rho (Agricultural) Delta Sigma Rho (Oratorical) . Triangle (Civil Engineering) 1889 1897 IQOI 1()02 1903 1904 1904 1904 1905 1906 1907 Phi Beta Kappa (Literary) . Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Gamma Alpha (Scientific) Scabbard and Blade (Military) Scarab (Architectural) Delta Kappa Chi (Commercial) Sigma Mu Rho (Medical) Kappa Delta Pi (Educational) Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism) Order of the Coif K907 1908 i<X)8 19<>> 1909 1910 1910 1911 1912 1912 Shield and Trident HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETIES . 1893 Phenix 1906 INTERFRATERNITY SOCIETIES Yoxan (Senior and Junior) . . . 1905 Helmet (Sophomore) 1907 [333] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Potter Olin Langei.ikr Corson Bornman BuRCESs Baker Bates Nickell Leslie Majonnier Carero Littleton Gordon Lauter Sears Mohlman Kamm Hewes Beal Derick McFarland Noyes Washburn Jones Israki. [334] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! PHI LAMBDA UPSILON HUXORARY CHEMICAL J'RATERNITY Pounded at University of Illinois, i88g ACTIVK ChaptkkSj 7 Colors — Red and Blue ALPHA CHAPTER Established, 1889 HONORARY MEMBERS W. A. XOYKS S. W. I'ARR E. Barton P. B. Hawk J. H. Pkttit L. H. Smith H. S. Grindly C. G. Hopkins C. W. Balke R. S. CURTISS E. W. Washburn G. M. P. Smith ASSOCIATE MEMBERS D. F. McFarland L. L. Burgess R. H. Jesse, Jr. Grinnei. Jones ALUMNI J. M. Barn HART G. D. Beal C. G. Derkk A. D. Emmett P. E. Howe W. Langelier J. M. LlNDCREN D. A. MacInnes E. Van Alstine ACTIVE MEMBERS C. T. Baker C. J. Lauter S. J. Bates E. H. Leslie J. H. Born MANN L. R. Littleton P. S. Burgess E. K. Strachan J. 0. Carrero J. J. Mojonnier H. P. CORSIN F. W. ATOHLMAN J. E. Egan L. F. NiCKELL H. B. GoRDox H. L. Olin C. K. Hewes R. S. Potter A. L. Israel C. Rascher 0. Kamm G. W. Seaks [33s] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Kratz Hanson Philleo Noerenberg Dent Colville Fisher Davis Stokes Myers Wenter Bagley Martin Huber Wagner Hanna Vaniman Ludwig Styles Voss Connell Branuner Gii.i.an Klotz Bulkeley Miles Cheney Montgomery Gordon I336I THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1883 Colors — Brown and White Active Chaptkrs, 25 ALPHA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established, 1897 FRATRES IN IJRBE E. M. Burr H. F. Post L. R. GULLEY H. C. Marble W. A. McKnight H. D. Oberdorfer \V. G. Stromqu 1ST FRATRES IX FACULTATE W. F. M. Goss H. E. MURDOCK I. 0. Baker S. P. Farwell J. M. White 0. A. Randolph E. C. Schmidt C. E. Xoerenberg H. H. Stoek 0. A. Leutwiler H. F. GOEDKE E. J. Berg G. W. PiCKELS. Jr. N. C. Ricker J. A. Dent C. T. Knipp H. H. Jordan C. R. Clark G. P. BOOMSMTER J. J. RiCHEY G. A. GOODENOUGH F. S. FooTE, Jr. A. N. Talbot R. Y. Williams C. R. Richards A. S. Buyers A. P. Carman Trygve Yensen F. W. Marquis C. C. HaBER MEYER J. M. Snodgrass Morgan Brooks C. C. Wn,EY H. F. GONNERMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates W; C. Wells W. E. M OS HER H. A. Houston R. J. Roark E. R. LuDwiG M. S. Mason A. R. Anderson F. H. Millard Seniors Glen David Baglev Oscar Ernest Bulkeley Howard Dimick Myers Edwin Lewis Connell Fred Guvon Gordon Walter Charles Voss Elwin Valentine Kratz Harvey Franklin Howard Lovewell Hector Boza John W. Stokes John Warren Davis John Paul Hanna Wagner Cheney Juniors Albert S. Fry GusTAF George Fornoff Harry Anthony Wiersema Lyman Gage Wheeler William Orus Andrews Edward Ernest Redderson Charles Rush Horrell Charles Babcock McGrew Howard Matthew Claude Leroy Hanson Joseph Earl Huber Harry John Klotz Max a. Montgomery Paul Keiter Miles Edwin Batty Styles Paul Harned Gillan Roy L. Vaniman Lewis Nebinger Fisher John Robert Colville George West Philleo Sidney Griswold Martin Lawrence Martin Wenter William Sidney Wolfe W. Clifford Sadler Frank Charles Rohrbough Alexander Rudolph Brandner Everett Samuel Lee David Chandler Prince Lloyd Gaston Smith Paul Theodore Bock s VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS |; > 1 j|.f'f:f:- f^f ll't ^' •*#**} ll ^ ^ f ^ IT* ^ 3 # ^ H^'fi ^ % «f 4k. "f I » ^ «L'H TE 1 1 7 T w M }^r ?*i'i'« 9 T ^- ^^ "^ ife f ^ If^ *i^l! • ~ Mehl Graham Essington Farthing Noi.an Kessler Levis Ward I'arker Herrick P'arthing Fisher Crowder Hay Morris Orvis McKim Watson Fletcher Huston Mohr Fischer KniiKRTs Williams Keiiiiley Chamimon Monroe Hall [338] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PHI DELTA PHI LAW FRATERNITY Founded at the Vnk'crsity of Michigan, 1869 Active Chapters, 43 lax(;dkll chapter Established 1901 FRATRES IN VRBE C. W. Graham H. A. COFFMAN B. F. Harris. Jr. X'. W. Harris E. G. McCoRMICK R. E. PiNKERTON C. \V. Richards E. C. Staley F. W. W'rkiht L. C. Glenn FRATRES IN FACl'LTATE O. A. Harker E. H. Decker FREiiKRirK Green C. G. Vernier J. N. PoMERov. Jr. R. L. Henry. Jr. R. F. LiTTI.E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors C. C. WiLMORE C. S. Roberts G. E. Keithley ]\. Monroe A. L. Hall E. V. Champion L. G. Williams H. Mohr C. O. Fischer Juniors W. E. Levis H. C. Hay A. M. Morris B. S. Fisher G. W. Herrick E. A. Rich B. H. Crowder C. H. Fletcher J. A. Huston P. H. Ward W. D. P. Farthing C. H. Farthing G. \\'. Watson W. W. Mehl P. J. Graham Freshmen A. V. Essington L. F. Or vis R. B. Kessler W. M. McKim [339] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Sayre Carr Kays Hay Bebb E.M. Ci.ARK Cokkey Gentle Case Roberts W.C.Ci.ark D.H.Stevenson Ali.yn Coi.vin Huoei-Son Svveitzer Bei.tinc; J.V.Stevenson [340] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ALPHA ZETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Active Chapters, 20 Established, 1902 MORROW CITAPTFR Colors — Mode and Sk\ Blue rRATRES IN FACULTATE t. j. burrill Eugene Davenport c. f. hottes s. a. fokkks F. H. Rankin J. G. MOSIER C. G. Hopkins E. M. McDonald J. H. Pettit L. H. Smith w. g. eckhardt a. f. gustafson Arthur Lumbrick J. E. Whitchurch H. W. MUMKORD L. D. Hall W. C. Coffey H. P. Rusk N. W. Hepburn R. E. Brand W. L. Gaines L. R. Lang J. C. Blair J. W. Lloyd Donald McIntosh D. O. Rarto O. S. Fischer S. V. Holt H. W. Stewart W. L. Burleson FRATKES IN UNIVERSITATE Orr Allyn C. H. Belting Carl Colvin D. J. Kays J. V. Stevenson Seniors H. C. M. Case J. S. Coffey W. G. Clark R. R. Hudelson D. H. Stevenson J. E. Sweitzer Juniors M. R. Bebb W. C. Carr C. E. Hay Elmer Roberts C. A. Atwood H. F. Fahrnkopf E. M. Clark G. E. Gentle C. B. Sayre J. R. DiLLWORTH J. B. Andrews W. T. Car MICHAEL [341] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Greve.-^ SKb.-5E McDermet Pkince HAdi-Ev GtiRnoN Stokes Mathews Narkinsky Lee Stewart Gates Horreli. Wittich Graves Rexwinkle Vaniman Van Deusen Merris Montc;omery Coi.vii.i.e [342] ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Founded at Illinois, 1904 Colors — Navy Blue and Scarlet Active Chapters, 7 Alumni Chapters, 2 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Illinois, 1904 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of Illinois Gamma Ohio State University Delta Armour Institute of Technology Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Zeta Case School of Applied Science Theta Uni\crsity of Wisconsin Iota University of Missouri PR. AT RES IX IK BE W. T. BiKNKT R. X. Fargo FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. J. Berg S. P. Farwell J. M. Bryant Morgan Brooks C. T. Knipp L. V. James H. G. Hake 1.. W. Fisk H. M. Tl'RNER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates A. R. Anderson M. S. Mason \\ . ]'■. SCHALLER Seniors G. D. Bagley J. R. COLVILLE L. H. Graves R. S. Reese G. E. Stewart C. S. Narkinsky A. B. Van Deusen C. E. Merris W. G. Gordon D. C. Prince J. \V. Stokes H. E. Montgomery F. D. Rex winkle R. L. Vaniman G. W. Gates C. R. Horrell Howard Mathews Juniors G. L. Greves E. S. Lee F. P. WlTTICH [343] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Brockmever Brixton Zetterholm Ivens Morris Swanson Cunninoham BuscHMAN A.M. Gaddis Searing H.E. Gadois Moore Britton Roi.Eo Veri.ie Vaniman Kendall Fayart Bili.man Webb [344] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI PHI ALPHA DELTA Law Kent Law School, j8q/ Active Chapters, 28 Colors — Purple and Old Gold Alumni Chapters, 4 MAGRUDER CHAPTER Established, igoj FRATRRS IN VRBE S111NEV Cohen FRATRES IK FACULTATE E. M. Halliday I. M. Wokmser FRATRES L\ UNIVERSITATE Seniors Abner Fred Kendall Charles Provine Webb De W'jTT BlLLMAN Roy L. Vaniman Louis Eugene Favart Juniors Aakon Ralph Ivens Emil Joseph Verlie Charles Elbkidce Jones Louis Adrian Ruschman Edwin John Brock meyer Sophomores Claude Magnus Swanson Freshmen Harkv Clay Moore Robert Penman Rollo James Everett Etherton Henry Elisha Gaddis Thomas Albright Cunningham Albert Macy Gaddis John Henry Searing Leland Albert Morris Floyd Evanston Britton William Everett Britton Maurice Zetterholm [ 345 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Cattron Richardson Bebb Case Brown Herrick Johns Lucas Meeks McCracken Greene Lawless Crabbe Checkley Costar Foglesong Sweitzer Kemman Gardner Brandt Simons Laing Reed [346] ALPHA GAiMMA RHO Professional Agricultural fraternity Founded at the i'niversity of Illinois, igo8 AcTivK Chaptkrs, 4 Established, ignS ALPHA CHAPTER Colors — Dartmouth Green and Old dnld MEMBERS IX PACUETY EUGKXE DaVF.NPORT Fred Henry Rankix Louis Brandt Chester Otis Reed Alfred Joseph Gunderson Lawrence Earl Fogleson>; J. H. Gardner C. W. Davis H. F. Kemman G. D. Laing L. W. Lucas MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITY Seniors J. R. Merrimax C. C. Roberts C. L. Simons J. E. SWEITZER C. C. Twist Juniors T. L. Barrow M. R. Bebb C. A. Brown C. L. Cattron C. R. Case Lloyde Costar E. S. Brown Willie Crabb Sophomores C. R. Gridley W. D. Herrick C. T. Meek A. E. Rathbun A. R. Green J. H. Checkley H. C. McCracken W. E. Johns C. Richardson L347 1 VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS 0'C<>NNOK Frailey Wham Burgener Leonard Hoi.ch Hobart WORMSER HaLLIDAY MeRRY [348] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, i()06 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established, 1906 Colors — Maroon and Black J. H. Zearing FRATRF.S /A' URBE R. F Little FRATRRS I\' FACULTATE E. M. Halliday L. M. WOKMSKR G. N. Merry F RAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE J. V. Stevenson C. M. HOBART R. G. Real A. E. HoLCH Seniors Juniors L. E. Frailey Charles Wham C. E. Burgener T. B. Leonard C. A. O'Connor A. V. ESSINGTON Sophomores W. J. Prince [349] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS jf twf ^ ^ I.. 1 f " 1 Williams Fuller Rundquist Marbach Blttt Taylor Boyle Hribal Wold Turley Montague Cline Reddersen Stougi[ Kibbe Sangdahl Wagner Weaver Eells Haven Prouty Thompson Swenson Erskine Kircher Jahn Davis Nau Maver Warren Fisher [350] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! TRIANGLE Civil Engineering University of Illinois, 1907 Colors — Old Rose and Gray ACTIVE CHAPTERS Illinois ... University of Illinois Purdue Purdue University Ohio State Ohio State University HONORARY MEMBERS Ira Osborn Bakkr, D.Eng. John Pascal Brooks, M.S. Melvin Lorknils Exger, C.E. MEMBERS IN CITY Robert Wagner, Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harrison Frederick Gonnerman, B.S. Willard Clark Eells, B.S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harry Francis Jahn Paul Kircher David Blair Maver Robert Harold Nau Lana Weaver Clarence Irwin Haven Lewis Xebin(;er Fisher Harvey Franklin Wagner George Edward Warren Alexander Watmough Erskine John Walker Davis Juniors Henry Adam Marbach Edwin Henry Swenson Marcus Prevost Taylor Robert Edgar Turley, Jr. Roy Campbell Williams Charles Abraham Wold Clarence Malcolm Fuller Edward Anthony Hribal Edward Ernest Reddersen John Martin Rundquist Glenn Howexstein Slough Sophomores Lawrence Albert Cline Leslie Arthur Kibbe Edwin Chester Prouty' Pledges Harley Marion Butt Charles Henry Thompson John Raleigh Donaldson Frank Baker Warren [351] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Cochran SrAULoiNc; Koholit Dechman Burgess Handke Mohlman QuiNN HoRNUNG GATES Fairhall Corson Hedges Garrett Day Hewes Back Huenink Whiting Foster Arozian Wallace Rascher Davis Ruth Potter Jones McFari.anu Watkins Thompson Bleninger Nickell [352] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLIQ ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chetuical Fraternity Founded at the University of ll'isco)isin. igo2 Active Chapters. 14 Established, 190S ZETA CHAPTER Colors— Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow FR.ITRFS IX rk'BE W'akkkn Albf.kt Rnii. ,\.M. Oscar S. W'atkixs. B.S. Thomas Eugene Thompson, B.S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert Victor Bleinincer. B.S. Philip Bovier Hawk, Ph.D. I.AURiE Lorne Burgess, Ph.D. Ru hard Henry Jesse, Jr., Ph. D. Richard Sidney Curtiss. Ph.D. D.wiu I-"ord McFarland, Ph.D. Grinnell Jones, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UN ITERS IT ATE Pail Steer Burgess Harry Peach Corson Lawrence Turner Fairhall Lloyd Francis Xickell Ralph Sidney Potter Frank Miller Wallace A. Lemuel Whiting Ralph Pillsbury Gates Floyd William Mohlman Robert John Quinn Charles Herbert Spaulding Harry Rusling Cochran James Franklin Garrett Martin Robert Hornung Graduates Seniors Juniors L. H. Davis L. F. Foster John Arozian Earle B. Millard J. W. Read Harry H. Hadley Henky L. Huenink Arthur Dechman Charles Kay Hewes Charles Rascher Robert Back Philmer W. Day Paul Albert Handke Leo Beethoven Hedges Jerome Frances Kohout [ 35.? ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Blkgess Keeton Denton Stouffer Bates Anderson Ackert Olin James Rowland Bell Van Cleave Nickell Reed Anderson Burgener Rathbun Kratz Beal MacInnes Tanquary Ekblaw Smith Buyers Schaller Ekblaw Rietz Howe Taylor Iesse Woodrow Farwell Smith Roberts [354] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI GAMMA ALPHA Graduate Scientific Fraternity Cornell University, 1904 Colors— Gold and Black Active Chapters, 6 ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established, 1909 MEMBERS IN THE CITY Nelson William Hkf'furn C.AKL Stan TO x JAV Stevenson BoARDMAN Park ACTIVE MEMBERS James Ehward Ackert Samuel Herbert Anderson Stuart Jeffkrv Bates James Edgar Bell Laurie Lorne Burgess William Wells Denton Stanley Prince Farwell Leonard Vaughn James Robert Wood Keeton Duncan Arthur MacInnes Hubert Leonard Olin Henry Lewis Rietz William Fred Schaller Louie Henrie Smith Maurice Cole Tanquary Harley Jones Van Cleave Karl John Theodore Arvid Robert Anderson Alonzo Plumstead Kratz George Denton Beal Archie Stanton Buyers Claude Emanuel Burgener Walter Elmer Ekblaw Paul Edward Howe Richard Henry Jesse, Jr. Philip Augustus Lehenbauer Lloyd Francis Nickell Chester Otis Reed Sidney Archie Rowland George McPhail Smith Ellis Bagley Stouffer Thomas Smith Taylor Jay Walter Woodrow Ekblaw ACTIVE CHAPTERS Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Dartmouth College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Wisconsin [ 355] VNIVEF^ITY OF ILLINOIS MdRr.AN Taker Cutsrall Aldrich Kirchoff Maury Dokrr Fostkr Strkhi.ow Kkimf.rt Bf.rnard McIntyre Webb Kimball Caswell Grkcg Hobson MiTCHKLL Pfeffer Knowlton Wyman McGrew 356] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SCARAB Honorary Senior Arcliitciturul Society Established, igog ACTIVE MEMBERS IIakkv Glenn Aldrich Leslie Crosby Bernard Percy Alexis Caswell Rudolph Walter Cutshall Harold Francis Doerr Strawn Aldrich Gay Richard Seaton Gregg Norman Thomas Hobson Roger Charles Kirchoff Philetus Clarke Knowlton, Jr. Rayburn Stokes Webb David Welty Larmer Lorenzo Amos Kimball Charles Fontaine Maury Charles Babcock McGrew George Edward McTntyre Joe Orlando Mitchell Harold Sylvester Peekkkr Robert Rutler Reimert Paul Valentine Strehlow Bayard Freeman Taber W^ALLACE WyMAN SENIOR MEMBERS Arthur James Bradley Frederick Edwin Berger William Henry Clare Harold Hamilton Crawford Herbert Ed\\'ard Foster Gaben A'anRknsselaer Glovd Charles LkRoy Gustafson John Paul Hanna George Edward Hinchliff Charles Abel Klooster Max Alfred Montgomery Lawrence Orville Stocker Harold Burton Stewart Charles Blakely Spencer Gregory Vigeant, Jr. George Ellery Wright PLEDGES Charles Leonard Morgan Harry Llewelley Foster I 357] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ^^^prV|^9^^Hp^ ■■PHBiiprniipi ^^B^ wv -<f*'^. '"S * 1 / '^^ ■-■>'"■ f'*^^" f*f''''1'kA /i o^^^l j£^^ %mr-mt^M Ezi m^K^^^i ''^^^^r^^^B^^ ' ^^■^■l Aa aJ^B^Ki^^^JmlBlP ]^^^^^^^^^^^^I SwEiTZKK Bkub Hull Lko Pottkr Ingalls Wells IIokpi-nkr Kircher Abbott Dallenbach Scott Clark Sladek Major Morse Rich Graves Van Deusen [ 358 1 THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 190s Active Companies, 6 COMP.\\\' F Established, 1909 Colors — Red, White and Blue MEMBERS IX THE CITY Captain George Owen Cogswell Cai-tain Rov Newton Fargo MEMBERS IN FACULTY Major Benjamin Clarke Morse, U. S. A. First Sergeant Frederick Wii.i.iam Post, U. S. A. Retired Graduates Captain Joseph DorcLAS Hood Lieut. Coi.. Francis Marion Simpson Seniors Colonel Paul Kircher Captain Ross Darwin Ingalls Lieutenant Colonel Homer Boys Hall Captain Ralph Cleland Scott Major Lester Herbert Graves Captain Kenneth Bebb Major Arthur William Abbott Captain Archibald Beebe VanDeusen Captain Ernest Albert Rich Captain William Verity Ingram Captain Victor Robert Sladek Captain Louis Edwin Dallenbach Captain Edmund Gottlieb Hoeppner Captain Fred Earl Sweitzer Captain William Gladstone Clark Lieutenant Ellis J. Potter Lieutenant Harold Bennett Ingersoll [359] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Warnock McConnell McLarty Herhkrt Fritchey Hinrichsen Zimmerman Baines Troui' Thompson Bauer Prickett Vear Girton Weber [ 3^ ] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! DELTA KAPPA CHI Honorary Commcrcuil Fraternity Established at University of Illinois, 1910 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS IX FACULTY David Kinley Nathan Austin Weston John Christie Duncan Maurice Hfxrv Robinson MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITY Seniors Walter Harry Weber Alva T.eRov Prickktt Harold Harvey Herbert Oscar Roland Baines Charles Edwin Vear Georce John Zimmerman- Theodore Augustus Fritchey Harwell Cloud Thompson Henry Elisha Gaddis Juniors Ray Clark McLarty Dklhert Geor<;e Girton Franklin William Bauer Isidore Max Shapiro Charles Howard Warnock Andrew Henry McConnell Harold Joseph Troup Fred Albert Hinrichsen Arthur Hook Ogle [361] VNIVERiSITY OF ILLINOIS 3SPM i^H ^^Biitaiyl^^^ ■1 ^^^^^I^^^^Eki ft ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft'^^^^l Thompson Armstrong Belting L.McHarry Smith Hornor Mounce Kendai.i. ToHiLL Sinclair Dillon Mitchell Taylor Olson Sutherland VanCleave Littler Denton Burns L.VanCleve Myers Rust Taggart E.VanCleve Harrison Hanford Holley Vantrin J.McHarry Burgener McConneli. Voight Gourley Hobart [ 362 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI KAPPA DELTA PI Honorary Educational Fraternity University of Illinois, 1911 ALPHA CHAPTER Established March H, 1911 W. C. Bagley S. S. COLVIN L. F. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS L. D. CoFFMAN F. G. Blair A. H. SlTHKRI-AND ACTIVE MEMBERS J. O. Huff D. T. Howard O. H. Smith W. S. Miller W. W. Denton c. e. burgener Sherman Littler Irma E. Voight MiNA Van Cleave Graduates NL^RGARET VV" C. VV. Ross Rltch Burns W. H. Taylor S. J. Bates H. O. Rugg M. W. Thompson Jessie McHarry LoRA A. Henion E. E. Van Cleve Taggart Seniors P. E. Belting C. M. Hobart L. A. TOHILL A. C. Hanford George Mounce Bernice Harrison LiESETTE McHarry Eva Mitchell Florence Olson Lillian Van Cleve Grace Rust Juniors Jacob Meyers L. H. Gourley c. e. holley G. B. Kendall C. C. Dillon W. R. McConnell Nellie Hornor Madel Miller Louise Armstrong Clara Sinclair Minnie Vantrin Byne F. Goodman [363] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ^H ^BHi^^^l H 1 __ ^jl ^^^^BpHf- -% ^ ^^ - ^HF' ^^^H iTv^afi^^H ^^■^^y ^^^ ^J i Sl'F.rHKNS CoNKAU OliI,E McLarty Hkubkkt Fischer Dean 364 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DeFauw University, 1909 Active Chaptkks, 12 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established Afril /j, 1912 Colors — Black and White F RATER I.\ FACULTATE Fraxkj.ix W ii.i.ia.m Scott, A.jNI. FRATRES IN UNIJ'ERSITATE Seniors Frank Clifford Dean Rav Clark McLartv Chester Owen Flscher Joseph Allan Nevins Harold Harvev Herbert Carl Stephens Juniors Casstus Bannister Conrad Arthur Hook Ogle [365] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS SIGMA MU RHO Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Illinois, 1910 Colors — Black and White HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Frederick W. Carpenter Dr. Frank C. Becht W. H. WOOLSTON M. K. Miller N. C. Ice J. N. Hoffman H. W. Benjamin Dr. Phillip B. Hawk Mr. Robert W. Keeton Dr. Otis O. Stanley ACTH'E MEMBERS Seniors S. R. Powers Juniors H. M. Goodyear Sophomores E. A. DoiSY L. F. Bowman H. A. FiSHBACK R. W. Hardinger C. D. SWICKARD O. J. Elsesser Benjamin Ice Goodvkak Powers Hardinger Elsesser Mii.i.ek Bowman Swickard Doisy Hoffman WooLSTON Stanley Becht Carpenter [366I THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! THE ORDER OF THE COIF National Honorary Legal Fraternity (Formerly Theta Kappa Xu) Established, 1902 Colors — Maroon and Black Active Chapters, 9 ILLIN'OIS CHAPTER Reorganized, igi2 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Missouri Una'ERSity of Michigan University of Virginia University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Northwestern University MEMBERS IX FACT LTV Frederick Green, A.M., LL.B. I. Mai hue WOkmskr. A.R., LL.B. Oliver Albert Harker, A.M. Ehwaku Harris Decker, LL.B. Roger Frank Little, A.B., LL.B. Chester Garfield Vernier, Ph.B. John Norton Pomkrov. A.M., LL.B. MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors De Witt Billman Edward Louis Eagle Charles Wham Wilfred Moran Doherty Billman Eagle Doherty Wham [367] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Van Gundy Springe Hedman Wharnock Stephens Wham McLarty Keithley Champion Simons Hali, Ramey Worsham Foster Brauley Fischer Blaisueli. Sullivan Herbert 4 (/8 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SHIELD AiND TRIDENT Honorary Senior Society Established, 1893 Colors — Orange and Blue RESIDEXT MEMBERS E. I. Burke J. W . BUZICK G. D. BUTZER A. E. Campbell Wirt Herrick P. J. Graham T. E. Thompson W. B. Riley L. U. EVERHARDT C. C. WlLMORE T. W. Samuels E. G. Brands f/lCULTi ' MEMBERS T. A. Clark D. H. Carnahan J. M. LlNDC.REN W. E. Ekblaw F. W. Scott 0. A. Leutwiler R. F. Little F. ^f. Simpson A. R. W arnock /icriiE MEMBERS E. B. Blaisdell G. E. Keithley C. 0. Fischer C. L. Simons H. R. Hedman C. M. Sullivan H. H. Herbert C. Van Gundy Carl Stephens E. V. Champion Charles Wham Otto Springe W. B. Worsham C. H. W arnock E. P. Bradley G. E. Ramey H. E. Foster Ray C. McLarty [369] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS n^ '9^'"'*^^^^^^^| ^^H^^^I^^^^^^^^^L <«^^^^^^^^^^. "* ^^^^^^^^Bf ^ ^--^^B^^^^^K '^l^^^^^^^^^l 1 \ ' / tii^B ** i ^_^^ j^^^^^^^^^ll ViGEANT Bauer Davis Leo Belting Woolston Graves C.S.Roberts Murphy Stevenson Scott Seiler Merriman C.C. Roberts Oliver Thomas Weber [370] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI PHENIX Honorary Senior Society Established, 1906 Fred W. Bauer Chester W. Davis Herbert T. Leo Frank D. Murphy Charles S. Roberts Otto E. Seiler Raymond R. Thomas W. Harry Weber ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry F. Belting Lester H. Graves John R. Merriman Chauncey B. Oliver Ralph C. Scott James V. Stevenson Gregory Vigeant William H. Woolston Chester C. Roberts [371] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS Wilson P.S. Hanna McCunk Barnard Chami'Ion Burke Dunn Woods Levis I'FEFFER Hull C.S. Roberts Simons Kailer Woolston Byron Raihbun Morris Gustafson J. P. IIanna Ramey C.C.Roberts Hall [372] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI YOXAN Established, J903 Senior and Junior Interfratcrnity Society ACTIVE MEMBERS Delta Tail Delta G. E. Ramey A. L. Hall H. S. Pfeffer Kappa Sigma C. O. Fischer R. C. Harris Phi Delta Theta W. H. WOOLSTON A. M. Morris A. E. Rathbun Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. V. R. Gloyd F. S. Kailer Beta Theta Pi G. E. Keithley T. E. Thompson L. A. Byron C. M. Plochman Theta Delta Chi C. L. Simons C. L. GUSTAFSON Sigma Chi C. B. Spencer W. E. Levis J. M. McCuNE Phi Kappa Sigma W. A. Barnard G. E. Wood G. G. GoLL Alpha Tau Omega H. S. Wilson Tom Dunn S. L. POGUE Zeta Psi W. H. Hull Delta Kappa Epsilon C. C. Roberts C. S. Roberts Phi Kappa Psi ]. P. Hanna E. V. Champion P. S. Hanna Sigma Nu J. A. Miller [373] VMYERSITY OF ILLINOIS Vt * M t ^ W.Hkaly Ade Thomas Pitts F.Healy Hill Newell Simpson Richmond Kern Fielder Bennett Richardson Mathews Tucker Munsell Chase Claflin Remmel Belnap Jardine Cooper Pierce Meyers Delano Wansbrough Poston Pope Haynes [ 374 1 HELMET Established, igoy Colors — Blue and White ACTIl'E MEMBERS Delta Tau Delta Fred Albert Healy William Percy' Munsell Sigma Chi John Otis Ade Fix)Yr) Emmerson Poston Phi Delta Theta Lawrence Arthur Pope Ralph Oscar Yeacer Phi Gamma Delta John Joseph Pitts Cedric Harlan Pierce Beta Theta Pi Lowell Davison Kern John Henry Delano Phi Kappa Upsilon Wellington Carleton Healy George Kerns Richmond Delta Upsilon Chauncey Stevens Hill Raymond Ross Jardine Zeta Psi Steven Thurston Claflin William Browing Tucker Kappa Sigma Dean Chase Paul Archibold Remmel Phi Kappa Sigma Lucia N McCord Simpson NuEL Dinsmore Belnap Alpha Tau Omega John Edgar Wansbrough Robert Elwell Thomas Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lloyd Adair Potch Howard Alexander Mathews Sigma Nu Henry Holsburg Haynes Roy Hamilton Miers Delta Kappa Epsilon William Harrison Bennett Kenneth Lupton Cooper Theta Delta Chi George Dodds Newall Charles Richardson Psi Upsilon Harold Hunt Egan William Fuller Fielder [375] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Literary Society Founded at William and Mary College, Ijj6 Active Chapters, 71 GAMMA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTER Established Xoveniber 11, igoj OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . D. H. Carnahan T. A. Clark Charlotte M. Gibbs E. H. Waldo F. H. Adler Mrs. D. O. Barto H. J. Barton VV. S. Bagley D. S. Blondheim Mrs. B. H. Bode Elizabeth Brush S. J. Buck Ruth Burns H. V. Canter D. H. Carnahan George Chapin Lucy Chapin Mrs. T. a. Clark T. A. Clark Amy Coffeen W. W. Denton F. K. W. Drury J. A. Fairlie Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett J. D. Fitz-Gerald S. A. Forres f Honorary) Charlotte M. Gibbs Nellie M. Gleason p. s. goulding Cora E. Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS E. B. Greene Alt A Gwinn Mrs. U. W. Hepburn Margaret Hutchins E. L. James Florence N. Jones Ruth Kelso David Kinley E. A. T. KiRCHER Mabel Knight Martha J. Kyle G. B. Lear Jessie McHarry Eva McIntyre Nellie McWilliams G. H. Meyer Lloyd Morey C. M. Moss E. E. Noerenberg W. A. NOYES W. A. Oldfather T. E. Oliver A. S. Pease Mrs. Anna Palmer W. L. PiLLSBURY Monbcrs front the Class of igi2 Mrs. C. M. Poor C. M. Poor H. L. Rietz W. H. Robinson Manfred Savage Mrs. E. C. Schmidt Mrs. F. W. Scott F. W. Scott Mrs. Nellie B. Sears J. B. Shaw Keturah Sim Frances Simpson T. S. Taylor R. E. Tietje A. R. Vail E. H. Waldo A. R. Warnock Mrs. N. a. Wells Anna W. Williams C. A. Williams Mary E. Williams Mrs. p. E. Windsor M. F. Woods Pauline Worster Jacob Zeitlin Charles Zeleny Louise K. Goebel A. C. Hanford F. B. Leonard, Jr. O. R. Baines Paul Belting Clara Eckhardt Laitra Fisher Byrne Goodman Louis Gourley H. H. Herbert H. C. Thompson Louis Allen Members-Elect from the Class of igi2 I-'kaxces Kirkwood Nelle McClurg ^L\HEL Miller .Ai.i.EN J. Nevins Im.orence a. Olson F'earl Roi-r Louis A. Toiull Gfjorge Zimmerman Members-Elect from the Class of ic^is Jessie Fay Miller Edith Sendenburg [ 376 ] THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alice Thayer President C. Stephens C. Stephens Vice-President Gertrude Fleminc Gertrude Fleming Secretary Lucile Needham H. B. Parker . . . . . . . Treasurer A. E. Holch MEMBERS IN FACULTY K. T. J. EkBLAW I. W. DlCKERSON R. E. TiETjE \\ . E. Ekblaw MEMBERS I.\ UXn'ERSITV Seniors Alice Thayer C. K. White J. A. Nevins H. Hall C. Stephens H. H. Herbert Gertrude Fleming F. C. Dean !. R. H. Baines Juniors Margaret Dupuy M. F. Oehmke L. E. Frailey C. W. White Ethel Salisbury A. E. Holch H. A. Gate Sophomores H. B. Parker Carrie Herdman Laura W'hitmire Katherine Chase Rae Goldman Freshmen Lucile Needham Alice Moss \377] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS [378] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI GIRL'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 1911-1912 Organized May i. igii OFFICERS Ida B. Dewey . Pearl \o\.\ Ropp President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Kappa Alpha Tlieta Mayme Anna Baldwin Margaret Lawyer Kappa Kappa Gamma Josephine Perry Alice Redhed Chi Omega Pearl H. Goben Marguerite Dodds Sigma Kappa Amelia L. Gay Irene B. Wheeler Pi Beta Phi Lillian G. Noth Katherine Laxton Alpha Chi Omega Louise G. Armstrong Ida Mae Shot well Alpha Xi Delta Ruth L. Whittaker Mary Marjorie Elliot Delta Gamma Ida B. Dewey Julia A. Harper Alpha Omicron Pi Pearl Iola Ropp Etta M. Lantz [iJ^] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS Planek Sawyer Bull Km idle Costello Denney Bullard Baldwin Harris Cassingham Copley Woodman Mather Porter Jones Sackett Holland Spencer Link Kinc; Willkrton Gruner Overland Covey Zilly Percival [380] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI KAPPA ALPHA THETA DePaiiw University, 1870 Active Chapters, 3;^ Colors Alumni Chapters, 24 DRLTA CHAPTER Established October j. 189^ SORORES L\ FACrLTATE Mary Eliza Fawcett, A.M. Margaret Xiver Mary Torenxe, A.B. IsABix Jones, A.B. SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE Graduates Josephine Sackett, A.B. Sabre Stevens, A.B. Xell Holland, A.B. Seniors Mav.me Anna Baldwin .Amy ]\Iarie Overland Lillian Riudle Juniors Fay W'illerton Geraldine Bullard Marian Louise Percival Cornelia Grace Mather Arete Caroline Covey Margerite Costello Margaret Sawyer Catherine Plank Beatrice Copley Helah Jane Link Maude Bull Sophomores Freshmen Pledges Florence King Agnes Nelle Porter Agnes Elizabeth Zilly Florence Adelaide Cassingham Irma Gruner Jean Gurnsey ALargaret Harris Mary Ethel Spencer Helen Denney Winifred Jones JuANiTA Richardson [381] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS NoTH Saxton Eberhart Boyd Morse Harnsberger Webber Turrell Lackland Keen F.Royer Huff Freeman OsMAN James Gemmill Steele Timmis Molt H. Rover Wilson [382] Monmouth College, 1867 PI BETA PHI Active Chapters, 43 ILLINOIS ZETA CHAPTER Established October, iSg^ Colors SORORES /.V rRBE Mrs. a. L. Stern- Mrs. G. a. Huff Mrs. E. S. S\vu;.\RT Mrs. George Fairclo Mrs. a. W. Stollm.\n Mrs. Bern re Weaver Mrs. D. C. Morissev, Jr. Kate B. Mann Katherine Doyle Mrs. Frank Scott Margaret Wood SURALE MOUIER Nelle Signor Ruth Signor Vera Turrell Inez Turrell Hazel Ckaig SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior Lii.i.iAX G. Xoth Helen Hough Francis Boyd Myra V. Ererhart Alice M. Timms Katherine Saxtox Jessie ^Iorse Louise Ossman Josephine Gem mill Nflle Ruth Wilson Juniors MaKIL i-KKK.M.VN Lottie Steele Margaret Lackland Florence Adams Rover Sophomores Phebe E. James Margaret E. Molt Margaret J. Webber Freshmen Melissa Turrell Gertrude Harnsbarger Francis F"ord Keen Helen Adams Royer [383] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Pekry Wright Kellogg Abbott B.Knowlton Fairchild Rutherford M.Herdman Huntoon Strong Gates Taggart G.Dupuy M.Knowlton C.Hkrdman Halliwell Felmley McIntyre Hall Boyers Alband Baines Bruner Armstrong Redhed Noyes M.Dui'UY [384] THE NINETEEN-THIRJEEN ILLIQ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 18/O AcTivK Chapters, 36 Colors — Dark Blue and Light Blue Alumnae Chapters, 19 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, 1899 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. a. F. Fay Mrs. D. C. Bagley Mrs. O. S. Watkins Mrs. G. S. Mason r. k. morlev Jennie Craig Elizabeth Cass Elizabeth Park Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. C. D. Gulick Mrs. a. p. Mrs. F. M. Carman Man.n- Mrs. G. a. Shook Mrs. Raymond Blatchley Eva Lyle McIxtvre Mary Bengal SORORES IX F ACULEATE Francis Simpson, B.L.S. Charlotte Mitchell Gibbs, M..A. .\i.NA Belle Crigler, B.S. Margaret Wallace Taggart, M.A. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Margaret Herdman Margaret Di'puy Helen .Abbott Alice Redhed Betty Boyers Seniors Juniors Fanny Anna Noyes Geneva Huntoon Josephine Perry Mabel McIntyre Mildred Helen Felmley Lillian May .Alband Sophomores Elizabeth Knowlton Bernice Wright Miriam Knowlton La Della Strong Alice Elizabeth Baines Eugenia Rutherford Helen Fairfield Carrie Belle Herdman Jessie Fay Armstrong Leonora Bruner Freshmen Genevieve Dupuy Harriet Elizabeth Gates Pauline HALLivk^ELL Amelia Lucinda Kellogg Florence Ella Hall [385] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS BasEY Armstrong Shotweli. Hudson Morrison Jayne Stevens Scott BcjYD Bacon Morgan Barker Dennis Kirkwood Godard BusEY Knox June Ripley Barrick Chipps McNees Quinn [386] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University, 18S3 Active Chapters, 19 Colors — Scarlet and Olive Alumnae Chapters, 7 IOTA CHAPTER Established December 8, iSgg Mabel Chester \ ON DAS WoLCOTT Elsie Patton Grace Morgan Mary Goss Irene Burkil Clara Gere Huckins Eva Robinette Huss Eunice Dean Daniels SORORRS IX VRBE Helen Bryan (ii.Ai)YS Stevens Carrie Patton Mabel Haines Frances Bisey Elizabeth Bryan Kate Xeal Kinley Emma Ql'inley Fuller Jessie Freeman Campbell Bess Stevenson Taylor SORORES IN FACULTATE Florence Kirkip Mrs. Anna Palmer Bess Bryan Olya Wyeth Alta Chipps Grace Bacon W'lLLA Morrison Jean Ripley Xelle Barrick Gladys Hudson Mabel Dennis Xora Busey Ejith Boyd Francis McXees SORORES IX UNIVERSITATE Seniors Louise Armstrong Frances Kirkwood Juniors Elsie Patton Sophomores Freshmen Marjorie Busey Gladys Stevens Bernice Quinn Grace Morgan Ida Shotwell LoRAiNE Scott Otela Knox Hazel Godard Eleanor Jayne Josephine Busey Familiarity breeds contempt — IT B <I> and K Z [387] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS c^l^ f% ^^ i^ ^^^ %■ V y *- ^^1^^ ^^•f » u f^ ^w 0^^ Warinner Talbot Goben Robinson Wright Robbins Hewitt Rinaker Glover Kendall Voss Dietzer Lindberg Johnston A.Landee Dobson Dodds Clegg Lancaster M.Landee Kirkvatrick The tall man with a short voice — Al Little, S X [ 3SS ] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI CHI OMEGA Founded at I'lihrrsity of Arkansas, 1S95 Active Chapters, 26 Alumnae Chapters, 22 OMICRON CHAPTER Established, June, 1900 Colors — Cardinal and Straw SORORES IN URBE Mary Haines Emma Alberta Clark Bertha Harper Ckktritik Jamison Gonnerman Matilda Voss Marv Ritchie Xelson Fanny DeWolfe Alice Mead Rich Mamie Kegley Bertha Jones Linnie H. Glover Hazel Shaw SORORES IN FACULTATE Hakkikt Rinaker, A.m. Marion Landee SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Clariss.\ Rinaker Queen Shepherd Seniors Pearl Hazelitt Goben Mildked Vir<;inia Talbot Ruth Marie Rebecca Lindberc, Juniors Mary Durkes Hewitt Elizabeth Voss Florence Eleanor Robinson Edna Darrow Florence Ruby Johnston Sophoviores Marie Makuuerite Dodds Dorothy IIol.mes Glover Minnie Roberta Wright Mary Helen Dobson Nell Ruth Kirkpatrick Isabel Clegg Freshmen Dorothy Sue Rinaker Ruth Ellen Lancaster Florence Frances Kendall Mabel Straube Warinner Alice Margaret Dietzer Anna Irene Landee Ruth Robbins / zvas a O A X first — George Newell [389] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Barnes Whitaker Nagel McGill Holson Ranson Raymond R.P'iEi.niNG A.Fisher Goodman E.Fisher Bernhardt M. Fielding Rietz Elliott Kadmore Jenner Messner LaFrenz Wikoff Eckhardt Oliver Dedrick Righter Which causes "Jl'in" the inost trouble, Cupid or Pysche? [390] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College. Galesburg, iSqs Colors — Liglit and Dark Blue and Gold Active Chapters, i6 Alumnae Chapters, 6 KAPPA CHAPTER Established December 75, 1903 SORORES IN URBE Madeline Dryer Winifred Campbell Mrs. Frank Patterson SORORES IS UNII'ERSITATE Seniors Eva Ames Dedrick Xellk Melissa Rietz Louise May Jenner Clara Mary Eckhardt Ruth Lincoln Whitaker Bvne Frances Goodman Elizabeth Roberts McGill Juniors Ethel Alice Raxson Eva Josephine Fisher Minna Luella Wikoff Nellie Pauline Righter Sophomores Olive Pearl Messner Abigail Eliza Fisher Mary Marjory Elliott Marie Arnold Oliver Marcella Elizabeth Nagel Elada Blake Radmore Nell Josephine Hedrick Mabel Fielding Nelle Barnes Fresh)nen Reva Jaxe Raymond Ruth Cleveland Fielding Juanita Isabelle Hobson Pearl Marie Bernhardt Grace Ethridge La Frenz Little maid, pretty maid, zi'hither goest thou? Down to Dean Fawcett's to make my bow. Shall I go zvith thee, no do not now. Wait for my whistle, then come on thou. [391 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS L.Tritt Wintermeyer F.Tritt Denny Schaller Chase C.Brooks Hansen Powell E. Miles R. Miles Brayton Voigt Williamson Wheeler Armington Acer Gay Dawson Clausen Hatton Righter F.Brooks Dykeman Ross McClintock "The tallest man in the country, they say, lives in Jo Davies county — ' "Any relation to Doc — Prof. Greene. [392] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874 Active Chapters, ii Alumnae Chapters, 10 THETA CHAPTER Established February 23, igo6 Colors — Maroon and Latender SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. B. Keusixk Loretta May Buchanax Mrs. J. B. Parks Effie LiTY Bauer SORORES AV FACULTATE Josephine Batchellor Houchens, A.B., B.S. SORORES IN UNIl'ERSITATE Graduate Irma E. Voight Amelia Gay Irene B. Wheeler Maud A. Denny Katharine E. Aces Emma E. Shaller Audrey Dykeman Mabel Hansen Louise Ross Helen M. Dawson Dorothy M. Armington Pearl G. Righter Eunice Miles Seniors Clara M. Brooks Juniors Gladys L. Straight Margaret C. McClintock Els a W i n tkr .m e yer Belle Williamson Sophomores Freshmen Katherine T. Chase Dorothy M. Brayton Bern ice A. Powell Elizabeth J. Clausen P'anny M. Brooks Frances I. Tritt Lucile Tritt Marcia B. Hatton Rae Miles There Zi'as a young Kappa of John St. Whose toilet was far from complete She dressed in a sack, spickle-speckled zcitli black. That ombliferous Kappa of John St. [393] VNIYEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS Leach I.Dewev Leonard Aleshire E.Gvvinn Bicknell SpRAGirE Casey Murray P.Dewey Dorner Moore Johns Littlejohn Richards Brooks Lindsey Struhsacker Hoover Gere Harper Cooper Hinshaw Edgerton Smith Love, if it a U'eakness be, is the weakness of great souls — "Hub" Dooley [394] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi, 1873 Active Chapters, 22 Alimxae Chapters, 19 Established May 12, igo6 IOTA CHAPTER Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Mrs. William Jaeger Mrs. Joel Stebbins Mrs. Sleeter Bull Miss Ellen Murray Miss Ethel Gwinn SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Georce T. Flom Mrs. Phillip VVegeng Miss Mabel Ricketts Miss Avis Gwinn Miss Jessie McRobie SORORES IX FACi'LTATE Elizabeth Par.nha.m Brush, A.B. Alta Gwix.v, .\..\1. Lulu Leah Littlejohn Fay Helen Bic knell Ida Belle Dewey Julia Alberta Harper Marg.^ret Le.\ch SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors Ruth Leonard Ruby Frances Moore Sylvia Casey Edith Gwinn Elizabeth Hazel Hinshaw Sarah Louise Aleshire Vivian Persis Dewey Isabel Hoover Nell Mabel Lindsey Sophomores Verna May Cooper Dorothy Alice Dorner Elizabeth Elsie Sprague Freshmen Pauline Wilson Edgerton Fledges Helen Beatrice Gere Dorette Thayer John Florence Mildred Smith ^I.argarette Blanche Murray Margaret Vater Irene Alice Struhsacker ]Vhy so he does Don't fret at that How would he look If he were fat:-' — Hadi.ey. 6 A X [ 395 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Ai.KiKE Hash Lantz Ducommun Davison HOFFERT ErSKINE WiI.LS HUNTER DOWNING SaMI'SON Poi.i.ARD Jackson Nierstheimer Wallace Watts Rapp Whitney Mother, mother, see the couple. How they lean and how they sigh, Hush my child 'tis only Peggy, And her Theia Delta Chi. [396] ALPHA OMICROX PI Founded at Barnard College, Xen' York. iSg' AcTiVK Chapters, 14 Colo r — Ca rdinal Allmnai: Chapters, 6 IOTA CHAPTKR Established February 2j , igii SORORES IX I RBE Ada Paisley Annette Stephens Mrs. Fred Ebert Elizabeth Nuckolls SORORES IX FACULTATE Lora Atkins Hexidx. A.M. SORORES IN UXIl'ERSITATE Graduate Inez Aletea Dowxixg Seniors Susan Alice Hash Pearl Iola Ropp Hazel Ellen Alkire Nelle Tanner Erskine Louise Minnie Xierstheimer Juniors Mable Clare Wallace Rlth Leoxe Davison Helen Woodrow Whitney Etta Mable Lantz Ethel Watts Lottie Emily Pollard Inez Estelle Sampsox Sophomores Mary Etta Wills Edna Oral Hunter Freshmen Nina Ducommun Mabel Claire Jackson Anna Cathryn Hoffert f inr 397] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Dli Bois AxEi.soN Hill Thayer Mykrs Benson Erickson Consoer Bond 'The Lord made the little green apples and then produced ine zvhile he wos resting" — Harry Greenfield. [398] THE NINETEEN'THIRJEEN ILL! ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at U'esleyan College, 1851 Active Chapters, 14 SIG^L\ LliAPTKR Established March JiS. igi2 Colors— Pale Blue and ll'hite SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Seniors Augusta Eleanor Bond Alick Cary Thayer Juniors ^Ieta Coxsoer Julia Kl Louise Crikson Sophomores Lois Pope Benson Alice Grace Axelson Sarah Helen Myers Mar(;aret Dorothy Hill Freshmen Martha Harriet DuBois Dobby Froyd {after sitting out three dances in utter silence, with Miss Cooper at soph- omore cotillion) "Talk to me, Bad Eyes." [399] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Ml )ss Hehk IJaxikr Jones King Barrv Theilen Rothgeb Robinson Keefer G.Bane J. Bane Carter Hoskins Hanes Coe Supple Savage Elliott Brownfield Latzer Harbarger A". L. Lowry — "ll'hcn a man imikcs a contract he is supposed to be cool and knoiv what lie is doing." Prof. Vernier (lazi') — "flozi' about a inarriar/c contract?" (400] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEENILU PHI BETA Established, IQ09 Colors — Golden Brown and White RESIDRXT MEMBERS Francis Bostwick Leonard, A.B. Xina Vivian Gresham, A.M. MEMBERS IX EACIETY Florence Xichtingale Tones Sada Annis Harbarger MEMBERS l\ IWU'ERSny Graduates PYORENCE GaBRIKLI.E HaXTKR LkI.AH P.KOWNFIII.D. A.B. Seniors Geneva Mae Bane Juliet Lita Bam: Mabel Florence Bebb Edna May Hoskins Mary Coruelia Barry Anna Belle Robinson Juniors Lillian ^L\Y King Ruth Faruell Keeper Gertruue Louise Elliott Lillian Waters Savage Margaret Katherine Theilen Sophomores Helen Leigh Hanes Ruth Alice Moss Irma AnA Latzer Jessie Blanche Rothgeb Freshmen Alice Carter Helen Louise Coe WiNNiKREii May SurPLE Law Prof. — "Kessler, give an example showing where an injury will not justify a right of action." Kessler — "Well there is one case where the son of a mother " [401 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Hermione Undine Lorelei Clotho Pandora Harmonica Minerva Venus Clio Daphne Charybdis Diana Juno Eckhardt Scylla Proserpine Cassandra Aphrodite Hersman Barry Flf.minc. Armstrong Leonard Overland Love Seyster Noth Gay Hunt 'Fraternity jcTi'elry is hardly Icitni^ii in Alpha Delta Phi" — Porterfield [ 40-' 1 THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! PHI DELTA PSI Senior-Junior Honorary Society Established, 1900 ACT I IE MEMBERS Seniors Mary Cordelia Barry Claka Makv Eckhakdt Amelia Louise Gay Gertrude Wallace Fleming Pearl Hazelitt Goben Lillian Genevieve Noth Louise Kathkvn Goebel Ada Ellen Hunt Bessie Edna Hersman Ruth Leonard Mary Elizabeth Love Louise Christabel Armstrong Amy Marie Overland Mildred Clayton Sevster Juniors Venus Cassandra Clio Minerva Diana Undine Clotho Pandora Lorelei Proserpine Juno Hebe Scylla Charybdis Daphne Aphrodite Hekmioxe Harmonica Patronize our advertisers. [403] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ACHOTH Eastern Star Founded at the University of Nebraska, igog Active Chapters, 3 GIMEL CHAPTER Established, igii Colors — Blue and White SORORES IN URBE Nelle Edith Tilton Pearl Webber SOROR IX FACULTATE Frances M. Feixd SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduates Catherine Jensen Anna Waller Williams Irma E. V'oight Josephine Happer Olga F. Moser Jesse F'ay Miller Seniors Juniors Amy Irwin Hampton Carrie May Pervier Mallie Leona Davis Soplunuorcs Lois Cope Benson Pauline Carrier Jean Aldrich Booker Blanche Smith Special — Fannie Brooks Davis Moser Carrier Smuii Millkk I'erviek Webber Brooks Jensen Voioht Hai'I'kk Hamtton Benson [404! THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI YO MA Sophomore Intersorority Society Established 1907 ACTIVE MEMBERS Kapfa Alpha Theta Miriam Samter Margaret Sawyer Catherine Planxk Kappa Kapppa Gamuia Helen Abbott Fay Armstrong Elizabeth Baines Carrie Herdman Alpha Xi Delta Pal'line Righter ^Iarjorie Elliott Abigail Fisher Sifpiia Kappa Katherine Chase Katherine Acer Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Wills Pi Beta Phi Florence Royer Katherine Saxton Jessie Morse Alpha Chi Omega Grace Bacon Ida Mae Shotvvell Jean Ripley Chi Omega Ruth Lindberg Marguerite Dodds Roberta W'kicht Delta Gamma Avis Gvvinn Helen Bicknell Louise Aleshire Helen Gere Wills Aleshire Acer Planck Wright Morse Fisher Ripley Baines Chase Herdman Samter Elliott Saxton Sawyer Armstrong Bacon Royer Abbott Righter Linuberg Bicknell He (devoutly) — The eye is the window of the soul. She (disgusted) — Ves and the mouth is the subway of the face. [405] <* / VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS R mi *^ J r ■* ''^^B l^^l ^^E ^^B^"*?! k t^^^^^^^^ftl B li '-fl ^^^P^^f^^l rfl ^^^p ^(1 m E^ H.'^ K^l b J H 1 Hunter Warrkn McKee Leo Aagaard Montague Fort Andrews Hay Gii-more Hersman Seed Gilkerson Fritchey Murray McKnight Scott Douglas Colvin Ainsworth ''When ah wttc in college" — "Buck" Ramsey [408] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ralph C. Scott, '12 President \V. W. AiNSWORTH, '12 I'ice-Presideiit I'kofessor I. O. Baker Treasurer \\ n.LiAM A. McKnight, '04 General Secretary Lloyd C. Douglas Religious Work Secretary L. Cloyd Murray -Issistant Secretary COiWCIL L. M. Fort, "13 Bible Studv H. T. Leo, '12^ Membership A. R. MoNTAcrE, '13 Meetings W. W. AixswoRTH, '12 Social C. E. Day, '13 Missionary D. R. HrLL. '13 Extension COMMITTEE CtlAIRMEN G. E. Warren, '12 .T. A. Hunter, '13 . P. B. Fritchey. '12 P. H. McKee, "12 . W^ . C Gilmore, '12 H. C. Gilkerson, '13 C. E. Hay, '13 . Carl COLVIN, '12 . A. A. Andrews, '13 E. G. Hers MAN, '14 A. H Aagaard, '14 0. V. Seed, '14 A. C. Hanford, '12 Champaign Bible Study L'rbana Bible Study Fraternity Bible Study Champaign Membership l'rbana Membership Publicity Champaign Mission Study Crbana Mission Study Deputation Boys' Work Visitation Employment Rooms and Library BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. T. J. BuRRiLL Professor S. W. Parr Professor L O. Baker Dean T. A. Clark J. C. Thorpe S. K. Hughes F. H. BoGGS Ralph C. Scott P. H. McKee A. R. Montague H. C. Gilkerson A. H. Aagaard Make way for this man; he is one out of ten thousand — "Ted" Loehr [409] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS Heath Alden Montague Greene Simons Cortis Stevenson Monroe Checkley WooLSTON Skileb Weber Styles Harwood Gates An ''I" 7nan — Skiler [410] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO ILLINOIS UNION IIJ.IXOIS UNION CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer W. H. Weber R. P. Gates J. V. Stevenson Prof. J. M. White L. M. Apgar \1CE-PRRSIDI-\TS OF COLLEGES Literature and Arts Engineering Agriculture Law Science O. E. Seiler E. B. Styles C. L. Simons R. Monroe W. H. WOOLSTON MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR COUNCIL J. L. Alden A. R. Greene J. H. Checkley F. B. CORTIS N. P. Heath H. H. Harwood A. R. MoNTAc.UE (I'irst Semester) G. C. Bainum (Second Semester) EXECUTIVE BOARD Faculty Members Dean T. A. Clark Assistant Dean G. H. Meyer Professor J. ^L White Alumni Members C. A. KiLER. Champaign S. T. Henry, Chicago Judge Henry L. McCune. Kansas City As the poet says it — "All the world is queer but me and thee, and even thou art a little queer" But George Reid {at Bert's) says — "That boy's a rare one." [4H] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ^^^Hu *'^Bi EK>- mx K ' ^H 'flH''' - TK'Wg ' <.B^^Bt ^^^^K ^^^^HT ^^BI^K,' i^L Bn^ IrifcM ^ J^ yr»ff J^y^ll Christy Burton Aagaaru Tkowbridge Nye Mattoon Myers Severinghaus Mason HoLCH Shobe Veri.ie Hull Montague Michael Harshbarger Harwood Oehmke Huston Hinshaw Gilkerson Wold Seed Mirick Fritchev Hosmer Eagle Fleming Hanford Abney Webb Scott Kelley Huber Ui-'l THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI PHILOMATHEAN HONORARY G. X. Merry Graduates M. S. Mason L. M. W'akeley B. A. Strauch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors M. D. Abney E. L. Eagle J. G. Fleming A. C. Hanford H. E. HlBER A. C. Kelly R. G. Real C. P. Webb Juniors R. C. Scott C. W. BlRTON T. A. Fritchey H. R. MiRicK H. G. GiLKERSON J. H. HiNSHAW H. H. Harvvood A. E. HoLCH D. R. Hull J. A. Huston A. R. Montague J. W. Myers M. F. Oehmke F. D. Shobe E. J. \'erlie C. B. Watson C. A. Wold J. F. Harshbarger Sophomores M. J. Severinghaus A. H. Aagaard Glenn Christy H. Hosmer W . H. Michael FrcsJimen O. V. Seed L. J. Nye H. A. Roe E. \V. Mattoon C. E. Trowbridge Just naturally faded away like a comet's tail — Olive Lucius [ 413 ] YMYER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Fletcher Hinsman Rohli-ing B.Wham Kercher Slater Snyder Rang Rush Brandner Burruss Andrews Piper Roberts Hare Reitz Albin Hitch White C.Wham Coi.vin Leonard Sievenson Otwell Liggett Notice how fat I'm getting: that's from dr'inking buttermilk — Pete Dougherty [414] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ADELPHIC HONORARY E. M. Halliday MEMBERS Graduate C. E. Bl'R(.k.\kr C. COLVIN D. N. Hitch C. K. White M. E. Weil Seniors T. V. Stevenson J. GOEBEL R. H. Albin C. Wham F. B. Leonard Juniors C. E. Hay N. F. Nolan \\\ R. Reitz J. F. Brown J. A. Hunter A. A. Andrews C. H. Fletcher E. Roberts C. C. Piper L. M. Fort F. C. Hare C. W. White A. R. Brandner L. E. Sutherland C. K. Rang A. R. Rohlfing N. R. BuRRUss F. C. Slater Sophomores R. B. Otwell D. C. Liggett O. Kercher L. A. Snyder A. V. ESSIXGTON B. Wham Freshmen R. B. HiNMAX R. L. Rush Why can't I take Hip Jordan's place? — PuG Parker, 9 A X [415] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS J.H. Rapp Hughes P.G.Rapp Kirk Weisenmeyer Mathews Hepburn Checkley Lee Britton Colbert Williams Foster Stroheker Wolf Crow Arnold Carmichael Mojonnier Gilmore Sheay Kell Sadler HoLLEY Dean Wells Kennan Hall Hobart Thompson Sweitzer / didn't come to 112 E. Joliti to be taken to church — Naprstek [416] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! IONIAN D. T. Howard M. W. Thompson HONORARY MEMBERS J. E. ACKERT M. C. Tanqcary ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors U. P. Arnold A. T. Evans Homer Hall C. M. Hobart L. SlEBERNS J. J. MOJONNIER W. Leslie Crow Frank C. Dean Ralph R. Wells John H. Hughes H. Carl Wolf W. V. Kell W. J. Carmichael Thomas M. Hepburn- Joseph H. Checkley Floyd E. Britton A. T. Foster J. Holly Rapp Juniors Sophomores Freshmen P. H. McKee J. A. Xevins John P. Sheay Charles E. Holley R. C. IMcLarty Winfield C. Gilmore Charles M. Kennan Fred E. Sweitzer H. A. Marbach Everett S. Lee J. A. Noon W. C. Sadler M. L. Partridge A. L. Williams Howard AL\thews James R. Colbert Frank S. Stroheker Peter G. Rapp B. L. Kirk Pledges C. G. Stearns Henry R. Wiesenmeyer Conceit, thou hast in me a boon companion — Mark Anthony, * 2 K [417] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS MASK AXD BAUBLE ^V *"» v'^^^^^^^^^^P '^ ^1^1 ■■j ' Wk 't^l^^^l^^l ^^L '^'^^^^^^^^^^^^ "~ ji^l ■kVI ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^F -v^v ^VV r'O^'^'T-j lii^^H ^Bjhv^^^ ^^B^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^r V Toll dHa^'i' i.K^I^^ d ^^^H ^^^^^^^^^H ..^^^^^^^^^^K "ji^i^nl HnBkjv. ^.-«d^l^Kv i^^^^^^l^^^^^H ^^^H ^■■^^B u iS. i^^^^m^i^i H^HHHH Elmer Weis C.K.White Albin A.C.Kelley Calvin White Jacobse.n Knowlton Kelley Mitchell Davison Roberts Pursley Ch eckley Berlin Kennan BROADnus McLarty Frailey Beauty Gregory! The College Curse [418] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MASK AND BAUBLE Founded at Illiuois, igi2 Charles M. Kennan Ray C. McLarty . Ethel ^Iary Berlin- Lester E. Frailey Joseph H. Checkley OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas Akki.k Clark Stuart P. Sherman Thacher H. Guild Ernest M. Halliday Stephen S. Colvin Walter A. Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett Mrs. T. a. Clark Daisy L. Blaisdell ViDA L. Collins Francis K. W. Drury lUCHEN Manuel C. Elmer POST GRADUATES Delton T. Howard RussEL H. Albin Arthur C. Kelley Eva Mitchel Kirke White Seniors Charles M. Kennan Ray C. McLarty Marie Miller Herman W. Weis Juniors Joseph H. Checkley Lester E. Frailey Ruth Davison Calvin W. White Mae Kelley Nellie R. Roberts Harold H. Egan Ethel M. Berlin Lester A. Byron Sophomores Emma S. Purslev Pledges W. Herman Jacobsen Maria M Knowlton Chancey Finfrock "I thought A K X was an honorary frat for deserving students, something yet" — Charlie Lamb [419] Doggone it, Til show 'em VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINOIS UNION DRAMATIC CLUB I m m 1 V '■* ^^^M ^^^^^^^^^1 ^^^^**Vi ' \ -^'-'^ ^^1 K^ "A^H ^F^^m ^^^H ^^P^^H ^^^^H^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^^H ^^^H ^^ft ^^^M ^P -^ f^l ^^^^^H ^ ^^^1 ^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^M ^^1 111 ^H ill ^^^1 ^B ^ HU *f4 1 M H r^n M H « /« U I^H 1 [W;'n» ^m ** f^l 1 ^F -^M 1 ^^L X| Watkrs Kelley Kemman Mkrrili. Jenings Kneisley Brynes Thayer Reimert Krailey Garrison Mathews Groves Styles Morrill Albin Apgar Gregory "Uv me, hun?" "Tourse I does." "Who's sweet?" "Bofe of us" — Grace Bacon and Purcell [420] ILLINOIS UNION DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager . G. L. Morrill E. B. Styles K. V. Root D. K. Groves G. L. Morrill D. K. Groves D. T. Howard E. E. \\ ATERS R. H. Albin MEMBERS Seniors A. C. Kelley E. B. Styles L. M. Apgar C. W. Bremner H. F. Kemman L. M. Matthew^s K. V. Root L. H. Gregory C. L. Thayer Juniors T. A. Morrill L. E. Frailey C. W. Smith R. R. Riimirt J. E. Byrnes Sophomores T. H. Griftner M. K. Kneislev No, I'm not going to put my picture in Senior Section — Charles Kennan, Y. M. C. A. [421] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MOTORCYCLE CLUB OFFICERS O. V. Seed President T. W. Ellis Vice-President G. M. Reid Secretary-Treasurer F. W. Baum Road Captain W. E. Dick Assistant Road Captain You owe me a pair of pajamas and twenty cents — Captain Hoeppner [422] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEMBERS J. A. COLVIN T. W. Ellis H, S. KiLiiY O. V. Sekd W. POSTEL F. W. Baum R. D. WiLsox G. McGauchey T. E. Hog<;e W. W. McMein H. A. Shaw F. W. Baker J. B. Chartrand .M. Henson R. A. Nelson C. F. Applkgate R. Kirk WOOD G. M. Reid M. C. Benst J. W. FOLSOM W. J. Jones W. Klockner W. E. Dick F. E. Rusher M. E. HoiT C. A. Attwood A. Warner ''Hettx" Green — ''Gimme some cheiinn' gum, Bert.' '•Bert''— •What flavor, Hetty?" "Hetty"— "Climax." [423] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL GLEE CLUB P Sa '^ V m 1 1 PIP-. ^£^'- s ^^^^H ^^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^H 1: ilb»' ■-■p.\ pH ^^H ^H i^ ..&i-« . Kt i -^^ t ^i ^ v# 1 r*-i Qj ■■I'C-^B^ ii ivT** ** l^^^^^^^l Hmw- ^^^I ^^^^rl '-^^B i E *■ 1 ^^^^B ^^^^^H fv^m ^ ^^^^ut- ^^^tm ■^^B 1 M r* ^^^^H ^1^" ^^^1 ^^^^^H F .W*^. V?^>9r^^H H k 1 II /™S 1 H 1 MOREY Gamble Wdoi man Mattkson Rked Si'kncer Snydkr Fergerso.n Cokfey French Davis Wmkrei.i. Schroeoer Pozvder -\- hat -\- dress =: Roberta Wright [424] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ^^■^•^pr m B. Abxey J. B. Andrews H. C. Albin H. F. AiN'SWORTH Orr Allyn R. Allen C. W. Allison C. A. At WOOD C. W. Attebury H. L. Bauer L. P. Bauman G. S. Beaumont F. W. Berry C. A. Brown K. Bebb F. H. Ber(.land R. E. Blackburn F. J. Blackburn A. M. Brunson N. R. BuRRis W. C. Carr W. J. Car MICHAEL H. C. M. Case H. A. Cate C. A. Cattron W. H. Chambers V. C. Chang E. M. Clark C. A. Clark W. G. Clark Carl Colvin M. CoPEN HAVER F. M. COLCORD H. B. Deets H. H. De Were R. \\'. Dickenson R. S. Dunham C. J. Elliot O. J. Ellis H. F. T. Fahrkopf O. F. Foster R. W. French A. F. Gage R. P. Gage D. T. Gamble G. E. Gentle H. C. Gilkerson A. R. Greene MEMBERS A. H. Grunewald C. E. Hay R. J. Hale F. Henderson R. L. Hegenauer A. J. Herbolsheimer R. B. Hinman C. W. Holmes E. L. Horn E. H. Howes C. HUDELSON R. R. Hudelson C. A. Hughes J. H. Hl'GHES VV. V. Kell G. B. Kendall F. N. Kenvon O. Kercher X. M. Kneisley J. KOEBER W. E. Johns E. Lawrence W. M. Leonard P. G. Lyons R. J. Lyons D. W. Matthews O. M. McGhee C. T. Meek L. S. Miller L. W. Miner L. L. Minor H. Y. MoH L. E. Montgomery D. O. Mount H. S. Mueller J. P. Murphy C. I. Xewlin L. J. Xye H. P. Ottman W. K. Palmer W. K. Parker M. S. Park hurst N. L. Partridge C. E. Ping H. R. Pollock L. T. Powers C. K. Raffety H. B. Randolph A. Rant D. J. Rector P. H. Rehling R. R. Rehm F. C. RiCHEY E. Roberts P. B. Root F. A. RUMERY F". E. Rusher J. A. Sackrison E. E. Sandall C. B. Sayre G. VV. SCHROEDER O. J. Schwartz O. H. Sears E. C. Secor J. P. Sheay O. A. Shoger H. J. Snyder A. E. Snyder L. A. Snyder L. C. SOULE F. J. Smejkal D. H. Stevenson J. V. Stevenson T. C. Stone H. D. Strong F. E. SWEITZER C. Tarble W. M. Taylor D. A. Turner F. Turner R. E. Thompson R. H. Van Buskirk F. E. VanDoren H. S. Vial E. H. Virgin J. M. Vial J. K. Walton E. H. Walworth H. R. Warren E. Waters R. R. Wells J. R. Wells J. E. Wiley A. L. Williams W. W. Wilson C. E. WOOLMAN X. A. Wright 'I've been around the university nine years and have never been in the Illio yet" — Leonard V. James VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS 1 ii . ^ 1^ •CA II ' 1 ' \ I P%l ^^B^^^K ' ^^^^Bf If ^ i* ! 4^hdC>' T 1 li 1 ■1^ ^ y % ^^ ^H 9 ^^J T. V"^m ^ ipf^ 1^ uim LINCOLN LEAGUE . MEMBERS OF THE SENA TE Athletics C. C. Roberts Publications F. A. Fritchey Dramatics R. H. Abbin Y. M. C. A. R. C. Scott Social Fraternity J. H. CHECKr.EY Politics R. C. McLarty Literature and Arts J. H. Brown Science H. T. Leo Military L. H. Graves Oratory J. V. Stevenson Music Kenneth Bebb Honorary Society C. H. Warnock Non-Fraternity F. C. Dean Engineering P. C. Gauger Agriculture H. F. Kemman E. V. Champion HONORARY MEMBERS Faculty A. R. Warnock C. IM. Wokmseu Ahoinii — J. R. Mann Politics R. M. LaFoi.eette [426] Members at Large B. S. Fisher A. V. ESSINGTON O. V. Sked P. R. SWEITZER W. F. Fielder A. H. AaGaard H. G. AiNSVVORTH W. W. AiNSWORTH X\ E. AXNABLE R. O. Allen R. C. Barber H. A. Baknhari) L. C. Bernard G. H. Barc.h J. K. Beebe P. T. Bock P. C. Barber R. W. Boiselle A. F. Barrow G. W. Bass C. C. BURFORD H. D. Claybkrg W. C. Carr W. G. Clarke B. H. Crowder J. H. ChiX KLEV H. P. Dai(;hertv R. M. Henley H. B. Henley W. B. Herrick J. O. Harker H. E. HUBER E. W. Harris A. P. Hall J. L. HONER F. C. Hare A. C. Hay S. C. Heilen A. R. Ivens A. C. Kelly H. R. Kirk A. F. Kendall W. C. Ken nan J. H. Kendall C. D. Kendall N. M. Kneisley A. B. Lanker C. B. Linden C. E. Lamb E. R. Lampskey R. E. Davies A. E. Zucker P. C. Dillavou A. V. ESSINGTON C. J. Elliot W. F. Fielder R. S. Fischer \\'. D. Fathing T. A. Fritchie P. B. Fritchie H. R. Green P. C. Gager H. P. Goldberg R. S. Gerghty J. F. Garrett A. S. GONSIOR R. J. Garber R. F. HlNTER H. H. HOSMER H. H. Haruood H. B. Hedman E. B. Lauton C. E. Light P. S. McKee H. C. Moose W. W. Mercer H. E. Morgan J. E. MiLLIZEN A. R. Montague H. C. ^L\THERS H. S. Mueller H. C. Moore J. W. Myers W. C. Morrison R. W. ]\L\rshall R. D. McGorrish R. C. McKixney P. H. McKee R. C. McLarty R. A. Nelson G. a. Xewall F. H. Xyemeyer J. R. Xevins F. A. Xevins N. A. N^olan M. F. Oehmeke H. B. Barker J. J. Pitts L. A. Patch F. E. Parkins N. L. Partridge C. K. Lang C. O. Rich O. O. Roman V. S. Rice E. L. RoiiERTS E. C. Richardson a. r. rophney \\'. w. ropignet G. G. Ratcliff C. C Ror.KKTS H. W . Ryther J. A. Siebarns F. C. Slater J. P. Sheay A. D. Savage R. C. Scott G. B. Sear C. W. Schwarts J. V. Stevenson G. A. Simmons O. V. Seed C. N. Sullivan V. G. Stevens A. R. Snyder P. \V. SCATES F. E. Snyder A. R. Snyder C. E. Stearns E. B. Styles J. \'. Stevenson B. C. SWETT A. D. Sizer W. H. Stevens D. H. Stevenson V. C. Sladek C. O. TiSCHE F. R. Tate H. P. Vandercook M. a. VanDoren P. C. Vear a. C. VanZandt G. P. ViGEANT S. A. Wright E. K. W'irtcher O. E. Wham P. H. Ward R. B. Wernsing C. H. Warnock A. L. Wagoner P. C. Wagoner H. T. Wood H. S. Weber G. D. Warren J. M. Welch / wonder how late Doc. Xolen waited for Marv Barry at the Big four Station.^ Ask Ralph Scott [ 427 ] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS THE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB OFFJCERS President L. J. Corbey Vice-President T. E. O'Donnell Secretary J. G. Fleming Treasurer C. B. McGrew Sergeant-at-Arms R. C. Kirchloff EXECUTl I li COMMITTEE L. J. CoRBEV Prof. F. M. Mann R. C. KiRCHHOFF 'Wild fellows I hare known," by Thomast Arkleson-Clarkon, zvould be one of the six best sellers in these parts [428] MLMBURS SENIORS Bekkk.mi:vi:r, W. C. Chicnkv, II. L. CORBEY, L. J. Ernst, J. L. Farnum, W. H. Fleming. J. G. GUSTAFSON, C. L. Hawley, J. B. hoeppnek, e. g. Klooster, C. a. Knox. R. K. Manierre, a. E. McFarland, E. H. Morgan, F. L. Nay, J. R. Nelson, J. C. O'DONNELL, T. E. Palmer, C. E. Raffin, I. Rathfon, S. C. Spencer, C. B. Sutherland, J. B. Voss, W. C. JUNIORS Aldrich, H. G. Barnes. A. L. Berger, F. E. Blatherwich, W. F. Brandner, a. R. Daly, S. L. Doerr, H. F. Drew. E. N, Earhart, C. Fischer, F. A. P. Foster, H. L. Franzen, T. J. furukawa, s. Gauger, p. C. Hanes, M. S. Hilfer, F. E. HoBsoN, N. T. Hrihal, E. A. Johnson, R. U. Kelley, R. L. Kirchoff. R. C. Knoulton, p. C. Larkin, W. J. Larmar, D. \V. McGorrisk, D. H. McGrevv, C. B. McIntyre. G. E. Morgan. C. L. Newhalfen. M. Pankow, C. J. Potter, E. J. Reeves, H. T. Reimert. R. R. Adams. E. F. Scales. W. H. Schmidt, L. Schneider, J. M. schixker, r. \v. Soderberg. a. F. .^orenson, x. c. Stone. O. R. Strehlow, p. V. Taber. B. F. Underhill, H. \V. Waggoner. A. M. Wallace, W. J. H. W'eisfeld. L. H. Wetzel, E. H. W'lERSEMA, H. A. Wolfe, W. S. SOPHOMORES Anderson, H. L. Bailie, R. M. Bauer, L. M. Becket, J. R. Boucher, C. F. Breining, W. a. Budina, a. O. Burns, F. B. Chuang. T. Crowe, R. B. Cutshall, R. N. Delong, L. L. Dorchester, A. H. DUBIN, G. I'LEXER, E. F. Giehler, F. J. Glover. W. E. Hanson. R. W. Harner. H. H. Hoffman, F. J. Hoffman, R. P. HowicH, L. J. Hymowitz, M. H. Tones, P. E. Tory, H. W^ kiRBY, W. J. IvlRK. H. R. KnE MEYER, E. F. korshak, s. Malnbl'rg, C. McLeod. R. W^ Miller. M. J. Nathan, M. O. NiELSON, G. F. Park. J. \\. Pinault, L. Rappaport. B. J. SCOVILLE, R. C. Smithson. a. T. Sporlein. L. \\'. Sprague. H. G. Scales. W. H. Tapping. C. H. W ittenberg. G. H. Wyant, C. S. FRESHMEN Anderson, W. W. Bailey. L. F. Beust, M. C. t^rlnkow. o. e. Carpenter. C. K. Dirks, B. E. TOl'bin, H. I^"AR(;rHAR, D. a Farguhar, D. a. T-ILTON. G. C. Griffen, H. M. 1 I EI NOEL. J. H. T^ELFRICK, R. E. Johnson, H. S. Krueger. O. a. Leavens, A. B. Lindstrom, S. E. Mader, a. McBroom, L. a Moss, C. S. Murdock, p. W. Olson. R. H. Peyraud. a. PURDY. R. H. Simons. W. H. turnock, il,. a. Walker. J. Wright, T>. Garwood, S. K. Young, B. T. ZiPPRODT. R. R. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. N. C. Ricker Prof. F. M. Mann Prof. J. M. White Prof. X. A. Wells AssT. Prof. D. Varon Assoc. Prof. C. R. Clark Angelo Corrubia R. M. DicKUT James H. Forsythe Roy C. Jones Robert T. Jones John B. Hutchings, Jr. L. Wallace 'I'm not going to ask you not to roast us but if you do " — Betty Boyers. K K r [429] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester G. E. Warren President S. G. Martin Paul Kirchf.r Vice-President E. M. Lurie E. M. Lurie Secretary E. E. Reddersen S. G. Martin Treasurer G. K. Warren We are for yon in this election: I like to be ivith the gang — Ida Mae Shot\vi-i.l [430] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI mf MEMBERS W. 0. Andrews J. R. GOETZMAN H. D. MvEKS C. Apple r. J. GiBONEY C. S. MULVANEY N. Arnold I. B. Gilbert R. H. Nau G. W. Bass Ralph Green J. PoRTUANDO R. A. Ben N ITT C. L. Hanson E. E. Reddersen P. T. Bock C. I. Haven A. F. Reum H. BoiG G. A. Harnack H. B. Rogers C. W. Bremner A. D. Hawley F. C. Rohrbough L. S. Brodd J. H. Hewitt J. M. RUNDQUIST G. Butler 0. X. Hooker O. F. Randolph \V. R. Brown H. J. Harman W. C. Sadler E. W. Bullard F. W. Hartblank R. L. Schlotman R. R. Carter W. E. Holmes F. V. Stipp C. J. Craig MILE H. Jahn G. S. Sangdahl H. C. CORLEY C. G. Jevvett G. H. Stough J. W. Davis A. T. KUHNN R. a. Strong J. R. Donaldson A. M. Laird E. B. Styles F. L. DUNAVAN J. E. Lewis J. F. SlEFRIED T. R. Elfstrom L. L. Livingston M. C. Taylor A. L. Epstein F. X. LOEFFER Y. T. Tong P. Emery E. M. LvRiE C. H. Thompson J. S. FiNIiLEY W. W. ]\L\NSPEAKER R. E. TURLEY \\'. E. Flood S. G. ]\L\RTIN C. R. Vance A. K. Fogg H. A. ^L^RBACH G. E. Warren L. X. Fisher C. \V. ^Latthews J. M. Whelan D. S. Frayer F. C. IVrcXARY H. F. Wagner A. S. Fry J. H. Miller W. A. Wagner A. B. Glenn A. R. Montague A. W. Ward Kerns. Alpha Sigma Phi. addressing a clerk in Kaufman's. "Shozi." mc the latest style in spring hats." Clerk, gazing thoughtfully at the young man's head, "Sorry sir. zee don't carry anything larger than tens" [431] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS Second Semester President R. McDermet Vice-President L. A. Dole Treasurer C. R. Horrel C. E. Merrie Secretary II. C. Hohnmann First Semester R. S. Seese . . . D. H. Hays . . G. D. Bagley . . "Play something won't you?" "Pug" Parker, moving toward the piano, "What shall I playT^ "Oh, it doesn't matter. All pieces sound alike to me." r 4.12 1 THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ^\\ir^ o^y L. M. Apgar H. E. Austin G. D. Bagley E. D. Bell E. J. Berg, D.Sc. E. D. Berry B. B. Burgh R. H. Bacon S. W. BURSTROM F. H. BUFFINGTON R. Barnes V. Confessor T. H. Cattron R. L. Coniell C. R. CORKE E. R. CoOLIDGE J. T. Donahue L. V. Decker O. B. Dorsey J. A. Domas N. A. Doane F. E. Dace W. R. DUEBLUE L. A. Dole V. E. Dobbins O. Ehler F. D. Facer R. A. Fear G. G. FORNOFF C. W. FicK G. W. FiSKA A. M. Gaddes A. L. Givens A. S. GiDDINGS G. L. Greves F. J. Grey C. W. Gates C. Gordon W. G. Gordon N. P. Heath E. F. Holt H. H. Henleine ACTIVE MEMBERS D. H. Hays R. L. Herman F. D. Hull C. W. Harnist P. M. Hart L. M. Hall H. C. Hohmann c. r. horell R. Ingalls F. IlDA E. A. James G. JiNGUJI G. H. Kessler V. T. Koo C. Kromkr C. T. Kxipp H. S. KiLBY J. KiLBY J. KUKLMAN W. V. Kaun R. F. Kaun G. H. KoLE L. C Kent G. H. Linsey A. H. Lake E. S. Lee R. McDermet L. E. Moser G. MlZOGUCHI J. A. Maury G. W. Mayes J. H. Miller J. B. Maypole T. W. Miller \V. W. McMein C. E. ]\Ierris F. E. INLarshall C. L. ^LALAISE E. NORSTED F. X. XOURSE C. S. Xarskinsky H. H. Otis L. S. Phillips C. W. Pollock J. D. Penn D. C. Prince H. N. Powell C. J. Rhea F. B. Richards M. F. Reace J. W. Stokes C. C. Smith N. S A per son A. M. Simons R. D. Stitt D. R. Steward H. K. Sheldon J. B. Steepel F. H. SCHAP A. D. Smith H. C. Swan N EL S. L. Stebbins R. S. Seese R. S. Schuyler E. TiNZMANN H. E. Thompson A. H. Wieber D. C. Wood F. P. WiTTICH E. L. Williamson C. S. Washburn T. K. White R. W^ATTS E. A. Willesford H. E. Weber E. C. Williams H. G. Wood T. T. Woo F. H. Wilson H. C. Wolf C. M. Whaite M. E. Weil A. B. Van Deusen R. L. Vanniman F. R. VOUNG Miss Kelso in English i — "What derivation comes from Orpheus?" Brig lit scholar — "Orpheum." Miss Kelso — "Correct, yes Orpheus charmed the beasts.'' [433] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS STUDENT BRANCH First Semester ]''. J. ScHI.lNK . . H. H. Constant E. J. Hassf.lquist P. A. Faust . . OFFICERS Second Semester President L. G. Smith Vice-President A. H. Aagaard Secretary C. A. Schoessel Treasurer M. I. Mix Inquisitiz'e cjirl — "}'om have your initiation tonight, don't you?" Phi Cam sophomore — "Oh no, we had it hist night; we only have the ritual tonight" [434] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MEMBERS I\ FACULTY G. A. GOODF.NOUGH 0. A. Leutwilkr C. R. Richards J. M. Snod(;rass W. V. Dun KIN P. A. ACTIVE MEMBERS Dent H. G. AiNSWORTH F. E. Gooding L. G. MORRIL G. S. Arhlckle J. H. Gougler F. S. Xk Ki H. A. Barnard S. R. Gulley H. J. XOKEM A. F. Barron A. S. Harbour B. R. Ordonez M. G. Benjamin R. C. Harris E. Overmier A. Bergman E. R. Hatowski C. R. Ogle R. G. Butler L. Helander C. J. Pemebaker D. E. Buyers W. B. HODGINS J. A. Wilson J. B. Bouton J. L. Horner B. S. Pfeiffer 0. F. Brooks C. X. Kell G. W. Philleo L. T. Boyd A. H. Kerndt B. E. RODEMEYEIR J. F. Brenton L. D. Keck J. H. Roberts L. M. Cherown C. E. KocK C. G. Ro(;ers R. C. Chestnutt J. M. Kehlor H. W. Ryther R. F. Cooper C. H. Kroeschell H. W. Shively A. F. Conrad J. J. Kurt L. G. Smith E. B. Crist M. F. LuMMis C. A. SCHOESSEL H. F. Crooks C. W. Lincoln J. M. Sponsler R. T. Cathcart E. R. LUNEY E. P. Shapland J. Cutter H. S. McIntosh R. L. Smith H. O. Danz J. H. Masters C. A. Stevenson H. Devine L. M. Matthews J. M. Thomas G. W. Deardorf E. X. Mattson H. P. Thompson R. T. Douglas E. J. McPherson J. N. Todd P. R. Dun TON T. E. Maurz D. L. Tincher A. Elmendorph G. Meyer L. A. Triggs T. W. Ellis A. L. Meyers C. E. Trowbridge L. B. Ermeling P. K. Miles C. R. Velzy P. A. Faust M. I. Mix A. J. Weydell H. S. Fisher C. E. White 'Whenever I hear Charlie Wham laugh. I am reminded of a ziolin unth a loose screw in it.' [435] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS President L. H. Gourley Vice-President Margaret Pach Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Lewis Chairman Program Committee W. L. Crow MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. H. Beck I. Lillehei D. S. Blondheim J. D. Fitz-Gerald Florence Jones, Ph.D. N. A. Wells J. C. DiTCHEY T. E. Oliver D. H. Carnahan Gertrude Schoeperle, W. S. Hendrix Ph.D. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Louis Allen Alice Axelson Meta Consoer W. L. Crow Laura Fisher L. H. Gourley Mildred Griffith Elva Kamman H. W. Mann Amy Overland J. R. Shui.ters V. H. Todd Margaret Treat Mary Barry N. F. Bronkovv D. S. Crow L. E. Fayart Louise Garrett L. F. Fairhall Hazel Hart E. A. KiRCHER Lena Myers Margaret Pach H. R. Tear Alice Thayer Bernice Wilson Paul Hantta (over phone) — "May I come over tonight?" Alice Riley — "You'd better not. My lips are chapped and I've got a cold and- "Oh that won't bother me any." [436] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO HORTICULTURAL CLUB First Semester C. B. Sayre . W. K. Palmer J. P. Sheay H. B. Henley N. L. Partridge OFFICERS Presiden t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester • J J. P. Sheay F. Thomason . P. B. Root E. H Taylor L. L. Miner MEMBERS S. D. Abeot C. S. Anderson C. B. Andrews H. L. Bauer M. R. Bebb K. T. Beebe R. E. Blackburn W. G. Butler W. C. Carr R. S. Cushman A. W. Davis C. T. Elliot G. E. Fauqi'eher W. L. Frank A. G. Hecht H. B. Henley R. M. Henley H. E. Howes T. F. Hyslop G. B. Kendall W. K. Kneisley W. N. Leonard C. T. Meek L. L. Miner H. S. Mueller P. A. NOWLAN W. K. Palmer H. B. Parker N. L. Partridge T. T. Powers A. E. Rathbun R. R. Rehm C, H. Rehling F. B. Richardson F. C. RiCHEY P. B. Root C. B. Sayre A. D. Savage J. P. Sheay G. W. SCHJiOEDER R. S. Smith W. M. Stevens E. H. Taylor W. M. Taylor J. F. Thomason M. C. Urch T. Turner E. H. Walworth R. W. Walworth L. S. Stallings A staunch Republican, a supporter of Taft, but not old enough to vote — Theodore Taft Fritchey [437] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS Ol-l-lCIih'S President .... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer R. T. Stui.l FACULTY MEMBERS R. K. HuRSH H. H. B.VKTELLS M. R. HORNUNG RoBKRT Back Prof. A. V. Bleininc.kk ACTll'E MEMBERS Graduate F. M. \\'.\i.i..\CE G. H. B.\Lri\vi\ C. E. Fulton H. L. Oi.in Seniors W. A. RuTLEDGE R. Back Otto Springe Juniors V. H. Cartwright G. G. White P. A. Handke I. Nelson M. R. Hornung C. C. Rand Sophomores E. J. Anderle F. a. Kirkpatrick H. C. Arnold W. E. Bow W. L. HnwAT R. R. Daniklson Beckwith H. H. Bartells C. L. Walduck O. L. Wood A. R. Lacey S. T. Sewell IIURSH STULL I'RUI. I'lJKDV ruoE.Hl.lKNINGER OlL\ Beckwith Nelson Kand Hornung Cartwright Fulton Lacey Sewei.l Wallace Bow Arnold Daniei.son BAi.mviN Springe Kirkpatrick IIowat Rutledge Wood Baktells Handke Wiiin: Hack About as graceful in his movements as the Tinman in the Wizard of 0-— Rudolph Cutshall THE NINETEENTHIRJEENILLJ OFI'ICJiRS President pro teiii . J'ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary ciiiil Treasurer Historian .... Sergeant-at-Arnts . Louis Brandt William L. Taylor I Iarris S. Ml'kllkr JlCAN K. kiPLI.V RoHKRT W. IIUFF.MAN HONORARY MEMBERS Joseph Cullkn Blair A. Phklps Wyman Arno H. Xkhrling ACTfJ'R ^[ EMBERS Bartox Austin Louis Brandt Daniel R. Hull Chauncey B. Andrews Robert W. Hoffman Hugo Joseph Hahn Harris S. Mueller W. R. Meluher Jean K. Ripley Edward M. Schalck William L. Taylor Jay F. Thomason Chauncey S. Hill C. L. Trowhridge Hull Thomason Hill Andrews Hahn Hoffman Mueller. Ripley Brandt Taylor Barnett 'Tis such a serious thing to be a funny man." — Joe Barnett, Z ^ [439] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS WE^I^l^^SL \ fel't^f "I S^ %a^^ If 1 « f^ ^H ||: • - ^9 IflLJSL CHEMICAL CLUB First Semester J. J. MOJONNIER F. W. MOHLMAN L. B. Hedges . E. A. Glenz . J. F. KOHOUT . OFFICERS Second Semester President R. J. Quinn Vice-President E. P. Herman Secretary P. C. Rich Treasurer ... .... J. F. Garrett Custodian C. H. Spaulding Hippy Jordan's gone from me, mini garters on his knee. Ple'll come back and marry me, Pretty Hippy Jordon. Hippy Jordan's fat and sleek Jl'itli fair roses on his cheek, He's my love for evermore Dear old Hippy Jordan. [440I — Ruth Lindberg, X fi THE NINETEEN'THIRTEENTED ^in CHENCALCLVB :7<^^ ^rUA^^ * HONORARY MEMBERS W. A. \OYES C. G. Derick J. W. Parr D. F. Mc I'arland Edward Bartow L. L. Burgess P. E. Howe G. M. Smith R. S. Curtis R. H. Jesse. Jr. C. W. Balke E. W \V ASH BURN P. B. Hawk Grin NELL Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS w . C. Adams A. H. HUISKEN A. H. POLAKOW E. W. Andrews J. M. Jan SEN A. Prasil C. K. Beebe 0. E. Kaiser W. J. Prince T. B. Brown 0. S. Keener D. W. Propst E. Brinskill H. N. Keley R. J. QUINN E. G. Bucher L. F. Kennedy C. Rascher T. 0. Carrero C. W. Knudson P. C. Rich V. H. Cartwright J. K. KOHOUT L. M. ROBROCK H. R. Cochran F. A. KoPF F. P. ROHRER M. F. Croce J. F. Kraeger G. B. Ruby P. R. Croi.l L. L. Larsen T. R. Ruby P. W. Day R. B. Long R. J. SCHOEPPERLE A. Dechman G. H. Mengel Y. V. Shewade 0. C. Detering F. W. Mohlman H. A. Shonle A. C. ElDE C. L. Munroe C. J. Seirert L. T. Fairhall W. C. Nicholson G. L. Simon SON L. H. Foster L. F. NiCKELL C. E. Sims R. P. Gates E. B. Millard C. H. Spaulding T. H. Griftner E. H. Parkins S. C. Taylor H. F. Hadley W. M. Peeples H. D. Valentine C. K. Hewes C. P. Phangle J. E. Waddell L. B. Hedges C. A. Phillips H. W. Weis H. L. HUENINK F. T. Pinkney J. H. Wilson E. E. Hollman E. C. Platopky N. C. Ice D. A. W'OODICK Beauty in the making — Any co [441] ed t 7 ■15 a. m. VNTVFRSITY OF ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL CLUB Ol-I-ICERS President C. H. Warxock Vice-President F. W. Bauer Secretary C. A. Lamb, Jr. Treasurer T. A. Fritchey, Jr. 'Ves I have quite a reputation as a fusser among the Champaign kiddies" — Mark Prindle [+42] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI COMMERCIAL CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS N. A. Weston H. M. Robinson T. K. TOVVLES J. C. Duncan J. G. Thompson O. R. Martin S. Lit man STUD EXT MEMBERS W. W. AiNS WORTH O. R. Bainks L. C. Barkkr F. W. Baukr G. M. Crossland J. H. COLUMHO D. R. Clarke T. Dunn F. C. Dean C. J. Ennis J. D. Fellows D. C. FULKS T. A. Fritchey, Jr. P. B. Fritchey S. M. GOLDSCHMIDT D. G. GiRTON C. C. Gamble H. E. Gaddis F. A. Hinrichsen P. S. Hanna A. C. Kelley \V. S. Krebs C. A. Lamb, Jr. A. L. Little F. W. LOHR A. C. Littleton R. C. McLarty J. W. McClne H. R. MiRicK A. S. Nevins J. L. Nichols A. H. Oc.u- W. H. Pearson F. W. POSTEL W. H. POMK-R W. B. PuKTERFIELD A. C. Pratt F. W. Reuling R. M. Ross F. F. Skarle V. T. Stevens L M. Shapiro C. H. Spitler P. G. Shiesswold H. C. Thompson H. J. Troup A. C. Van Zandt C. E. Year C. H. Warnock S. V. Winquist A. L. Weiszenfeld G. J. Zimmermann 'I am one lamb that can't be sheared" — Charley Lamb [443] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS CENTRO LITERARIO ESPANOL OFFICERS President Urbano Lalazar Vice-President Laura Fisher Treasurer Hazel Hart Secretary Euripides Fajardo MEMBERS Argentina Diego Luis Mollinari Cuba Juan Portuando Euripides Fajardo Antonio Portuando Estados Unidos Amy Overland Bertha Bourdette Hazel Hart Laura Fisher Sloan Watkins Dr. a. R. Seymour Louis A. Gourley Italy Michele Croce Mexico Urbano Lalazar Gilberto Fragoso guillermo escabosa Carlos Fernandez Jesus Ruiz Benito Ordonez Juan Gandara Carlos Perez Asuncion Jose Lopez Puerto Rico Rafael Soto Not one word spake he more than n'as neede — Mark Cooper, T A [444] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY Established University of Illinois, 1910 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester E. J. RossBACH President L. V. Newton M. L. Nebel 1st Vice-President A. L. Voight L. W. SwETT .... . . 2d Vice-President L. R. Bell L. V. Newton Secretary and Treasurer W. S. Middleton 'Let's have another f -'Whatr" "Horlick's Malted Milk"—^ T A [445] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JOHN MARSHALL LAW CLUB H. E. HUBER Herman Mohr Charles Wham Charles P. Webb L. C. Seiberns W. P. Arnold MEMBERS Seniors J. L. Kagy E. L. Eagle H. E. Kerkkr W. C. GlLMOKE E. O. Prather D. W. BiLLMAN M. F. Oehmke B. H. Crowder A. J. Albrecht H. H. Harwood R. C. Dillavou C. H. Farthing Juniors P. H. Ward A. R. IVENS H. C. Moore C. H. Fletcher W. D. Farthing Glen Ratcliff W . R. Morrison Fletcher Albrecht Farthing Ward Morrison Dui.avou Oehmke Arnold Harwood Eagle Prather HuBER Ka(;y Moore Wham Gilmore Webb An Impossibility — To "Chase" Sears away from a Sigma Kappa living in Urbana [446] OFFICERS President Emma Ff.lsknthal Secretary-Treasurer Gertkldk Xortox EXECrTIVE COMMITTEE Frances Simpson, Chairman Emma F"elsenthal Elizabeth Cass F. K. W . Dkiry N FACULTY Leroy MEMBERS I In a M. Brown LiLA Alexander Florence Curtis Jacob Hodnefield Alice S. Johnson Aurella Knapp Anna May Price Nellie Robertson Mary Torrance Elizabeth Bryan Philip S. Goclding Flora Case F. K. W. Drury Nellie Geddes Marc.aret Hutchins Emma R. Jctton Margaret Niver Ola M. Wyeth Prickett Frances Simpson Sloan D. W'atkins Frances M. Feind JosiE B. Houchens Jennie Craig Edith Emigh Margaret Herdman Charles E. Janvrin John Kaiser Adah Patton Mary H. Roberts Bertram Smith Albert S. Wilson Antoinette H. Goetz Margaret L. Kingsbury Phineas L. Windsor MEMBERS IX Eihth Ford Minnie Bollman Clara Brooks Elizabeth Cass Edna Darrow Ruth Dawson Fanny Dunlap Emma Felsenthal Edith Ford Ida Gangstad Sarah Hough am Mary Hubbard Emma Jackson Winifred Knapp Ethel Langdon LIBRARY SCHOOL Elizabeth Love Frances Mathis Gertrude Norton Fanny Noyes Marguerite Mitchell Catherine Oaks Ella Packard Mrs. Emma Parsons Honor Plummer Myrtle Renz Emily Robison Sabra Stevens Josephine Sackett Florence Waller Winifred Fahrencamp Freslimati to "Doc" Reed — "Saw professor, is it ever possible to take the greater from the lessr "Doc" Reed — "Yes, when yon take the conceit out of a freshman." [447] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS RAILWAY CLUB Our Mabel H'an-iner Sat in a corner Azvaiting her partner you see. She sat through the dance No one did advance, "7 guess I am stung," said she. [448] RAILWAY CLUB Established 1912 OFFICERS President H. E. Marquettk Vice-President A. C. Van Zandt Secretary W. C. Sadler Treasurer A. S. Nevins MEMBERS In the Faculty W. F. M. Goss. M.S., D.Eng. E. R. Di: wsnup, A.M. F. C. Schmidt, M.E. F. W. Marquis F. S. FooTE, E.M. W. V. DuNKiN, B.S., M.E. A. M. Buck, M.E. C. C. Wiley, C.E. Graduates H. B. Ketzle H. n. Di'XN H. A. Houston Undergraduates A. S. Nevins J. If. Gougler Ray Boiselle H. E. Marquette A. B. Glenn S. V. Winquist F. J. Prout E. a. Reed L. Weaver D. A. Hill J. A. Wilson F. S. Remington E. H. Roth L. O. Chamberlain E. D. Duval E. E. Reddersen A. C. Van Zandt W. L. Sadler W^ Golden W. W. Ainsworth R. W. Booze J. J. McQuaid R. H. Clarke R. C. McLarty C. K. Wu T. L. Ku F. D. Murphy T. D. Shonts H. S. Smith R. A. Strong H. P. OuSLEY E. H. Stewart E. TiNZMANN Ettie Lantz. my Curly-locks, Wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash dishes Nor yet feed the swine. But sit on a cushion And sew a fine seam And feed upon strawberries, sugar and cream. Carl Sigerson. [449] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Streaking of the naughtiness of the ordinary stock picture used to advertise burlesque, did you ever see one of the flashlight photos taken at an annual Christinas tree party:' f 450] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI /^ BOVE /4LL^^ HUMAN iTY. "^MG S^iNTERjM/ITlONfil Cir: r-RlENLVH AR.T/ OP PchCl 0^^^j^^^^^^^W^^ COSMOPOLITAN CLU B ^^^F^^ University of IVisconsin, igoj Colors — Cardinal and White Active Chapters, i8 ILLIXOIS CHAPTER Established June lo. iqo8 HONOR. I R )' M IIMB ERS President E. J. James Dkax T. -A. Clark ASSOCIATE MI iMBERS Dk. C. P). Warner Dr. Mason Rev. Vail I. KUHX C. Llovi) ACTIVE MEMBERS China K. Y. Chin C. Yen W. S. Woo C. S. Hsu H. Y. MoE Japan I. Maki T. TiDA S. Sekine S. Taxabe G. JiNGUJI N. Inagaki S. Furukawa G. MiZOGUCHI C. Shu C. K. Wu H. Y. ToNG W. Y. Shen P. K. LoE 0. Wa Etaxabe T. H. Hsu Mexico Cuba E. Escobosa J. PORTUOXDO J. W. Salazar A. PoRTUOXDO C. S. Ferxaxdes E. M. Fajardo Philippines India V. Confessor M. L. DuTT J. Jalaxdoxi V. Y. Shevde B. B. Sircar Porto Rico S. K. Roy R. A. Soto Italy Russia M. F. Croce 0. L. Liss United States Prof. Alvord R. H Albin L. T. HoRWicH Dr. C. E. Baldwin W B erger A. C. Kelley Prof. M. Brooks J. M. Brandstetter H. T. Wood Prof. T. E. Oliver P. A. Hoffman C. S. Moss Dr. B. Powell W A . Myers H. C. Albin Prof. Rax kin Bex < 3est R. C. Scott Dr. a. R. Seymore C. H. HOBART A. M. Simons Prof. H. A. Hollister R. S. Simons He has leis ure for no thing but sleep— "U.w" Herbert [451] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS EGYPTIAN CLUB ^ J k! I J jQ 1 at 1 f ^ 1 i m f 1' > 1 • 1 1 1 Butler Morrison Garrison Merrils Mattingley R.E.Mitchell Daly Poole E.E. Mitchell Veklie C.Farthixc. Schuh Pennebaker Walton Billman Webb T.A.Fritchey Reed Mathis P.Fritchey Helm Kac.y P. Farthing Berkemeyer Rollo Brockmkyer Wham Over the telephone— "Is this Mr. Mtmsell? I am Dean Fawcctt. Will you please be kind enough Mr. Munsell to stop bear catting and dipping at the club dances?" Sure Mr. Fawcett, I'll do everything I can to discourage it." [452] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI EGYPTIAN CLUB University of Illinois, igo6 Colors — Purple ami Ji'Iiite OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester R. P. RoLLO President W. C. Berkemeykr E. J. Verlie .... . . Vice-President D. W. P. Farthing C. P. Webb Secretary D. M.\this E. J. Brockmeyer ... . . Treasurer B. Kirk MEMBERS I.\ FACULrV Dean O. A. Harker J'ka.nk \\ . Siott MEMBER I\ CITY E. B. Creighton MEMBERS L\ ISllERSlTY Seniors P. B. Fritchey L. L. Helm j. L. Ka<;v C. p. Webb I'. \\ HAM D. D. Kirk D. W. BiLLMAN W. C. Berkemeyer Juniors J. E. Etherton B. L. Kirk E. J. Brockmeyer R. P. Rollo T. A. Fritchey H. S. Pfeffer E. J. Verlie E. C. Poole W. D. Farthing C. H. Farthing W. G. Butler Sophomores E. Mitchell R. E. Mitchell B. F. Reed D. Mathis "// is not love I zvant. it's respect" — Herrick Harwood. B IT [453] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS EASTERNERS' CLUB MP l^ni^inBOyB ^^^^^^^H ' ' ^ A lE^ mj 'b^ft^E^^E^E'&^^b'* ^^^^^ ^^^B F^^^^^HI^' ^^^fcr'^^H^^Ki ^^^^^^^RS j. -^HH ^^^^Ht ^ -^^^^^1 D* !^^^Bi* ^l^B*^ fl^^^k ^^^B ' ^^iftlr'' ^^^1 Beel Kent Smith Shui.ters Newell Cahalen RuGG Miller Pudnev Mosher Foster Janson TuTTLE Brandt Reed Albin White Washburn These here )iiooii lit niijUts suijc/est that there air several tvays fur a feller to make eyes zi'ifh- flut gettiii' oil them athletic teams [454] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI EASTERNERS' CLUB OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Lloyd V^inxf.nt Dfxkkr H.VROLD Cornelius Albin Thom.as Kenneth White MliMHERS IN FACULTY Lor IS P.K.WDT Arthur Kikrn.an Fr.axk Oliver Dr P^ovr H.ARVEV WlLL.\RI) MiLLER John Driscoll Fitz Ger.\ld Er.n'est W'infiem) R.mlev Francis S. Foote Chester Otis Reeu ^I.AfRiCE Henry Robinson William Earle Mosher Thatcher Howard Guild Charles Fabeas Kelly RnifKRT Kent Steward MEMBERS IX [rXirERSITV Graduate John R. Shulters Seniors Percy Wilcox Gumaer Jerome King Haynes Charles Earle Whitney Charles Sidney Washburn George Arthur Xewell Alfred I)e Witt Hawley George Henry Foster Frank Charles Miller Joseph Deming Cahalen Juniors Sophomores Freshmen William Riddle Kent Paul Heages Gibbs Harry G. Parkinson Howard Seneca Smith Leo Richard Bell Wii.LiA.M Kent Pudney Joh.v Miller Janson \\illiam John Venard Earle Underwood Rugg Arnold Hoffman Dorchester Specials Robert William Walker George Philip Tuttle 'Reason and lore keep little company together now a days" — Peggy Dodds, A X f>, and George Newell, SAX [455] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS H. H. CLUB Shonts Licht Hklt Simpson Kirkpatrick Prick Turnock Herriot Talbert Beckett Click Beitner Dixon MiKR.s Day Searle Decker Crittenberoer Poston Foster Crose Gross Blougii Fishkr Cutsham. Johnson Ade Simons Upon receiving an imitation to i- K open house — "J couldn't think of going until I got an 'At Home' card"— Ames, 4' T [456] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI H. H. CLUB Oryanizcd 1909 B. S. Fisher, 2 X, '13 C. R. Light, 2 A E, '13 H. E. Foster, 2 X, '12 J. 0. Crose, 2 N, '14 H. C. Hei.t, 2 N, '13 R. R. Click. 2 \, "15 W. S. KlRKPATRlCK, A T, '14 H. B. Decker, A T A. '15 C. L. Simons, G A X, '12 A. W. Gross, 2 X, '15 J. M. Johnson, ATA, '14 J. S. Herriot, ATA, '15 R. H. CuTSHALL, K 2, '14 R. S. Beitner, 2 N, '15 J. A. Dixon. A X, '13 E. F. Price, * K 2, '15 J. 0. Ave, S X, '14 F. F. Searle, 2 X, '14 J. R. Beckett, Ben, '14 T. D. Shonts, 2 N, '15 G. D. Crittenberger, 2 X. '14 H. A. Talbert, * 2 K. '15 R. W. Day, 2 X, '14 P. L. Meyers. * K ^P, '15 P. F. Kerrigan, <I> K 4', '14 W. M. Mehl. * K >k, '15 R. H. MiERS, 2 N, '14 L. A. TiRNocH, Z ^, '15 F. E. Poston, 2 X, '14 E. Blough, Z ^, '15 L. M. Simpson, * K 2. '14 B. Oswalt, 2 X, '15 C. Q. Speck, * A 8. "14 C. F. Applegate, 2 N, '15 S. S. Zei.lars , * K ^I' He kuczv the taverns xvell in every town — "Buster'' Meek, * A [457] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS KANSAS S0CIP:TY Wahi.in Dkakman Hitchcock Noble Prout Emery Bauer Adams Mueller Findev Stimson Hklo Inc.alls Searle Glover Dui'RAY Hull Bulselle Symons Schmidt Gee Peret 'The roughest at 412 Green Street" — Girton [458] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! KANSAS SOCIETY I'oundcd. igio Colors — Gold and Brown First Seviester L. Schmidt . W. E. Glover H. S. MiKi.ij-R Ol-riCERS President . . . I'ice-President . Sec re til r\' and Treasurer Second Semester . T. A. Symon's . . . L). R. Hull . R. BOISELLE MEMBERS L\ FACULTY T. E. iMelvin, A.m. F. E. Held. A.M. G. E. \V.\HLi.\. Ph.D. R. C. Ingalls, A.m. E. L. Ross, A.B. Hklk.va Pintomh. B.S. 1). W. McFarland. Ph I). MI-MBERS IX fSn-ERSITY E. F. Ada .MS Elna Alsin F. H. Allis N. C. Brooks R. Boiselle L. M. Bauer C. W. Clarke W. CowK.v Edna Darrow P. R. DixTox M. Dupray P. Emery J. FiNDLEY W. E. Glover W. B. Gernet C. E. Gee D. R. Hull E. Hitchcock Sarah Houciham R. R. Jakdine Ida Lark in H. S. Mueller L. M. XOBLE C. H. Peret F. J. Prout m. w. pu kell Edith Raymond C. S. Ross C. C. Searle L. Schmidt C. SCHENCK I. S. Stinson T. A. Symons Mrs. G. E. Wahlin Where are the stars of yesterday f — Otto Seiler [459] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS SHOMEEZ Intcrfratcrnity Missouri Club MEMBER IX CITY Colonel Bradley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSirV Eugene Patrick Bradley Chester Owen Fischer . Joseph McCrary McCune Paul Johnson Holdeman Erwix Anthony Schmitz Howard Alexander Mathews Reyburn Paul Hoffman . Benjamin Harrison Bloebaum Herbert August Steinmeyer Dean Chase . Edwin Wylde Tiedeman Forest Perin Hays . Edward Frank Bokern Walter Lester Nichols Thatcher Frank Davis Richard Bell Buchanan W'kbb Melvin Siemens Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Tan Omega Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nell Holland — "You sec the Betas only a pitcher IJelts give a chest of silver for a tccdding present and the [460] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLO IRVIM OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . Recording Secretary Treasurer .... Corresponding Secretary Historical Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . IsiuoR Rafkix X. C. Skidk.vberc; Arthur L. Epstkin JicssE Kramer Louis J. Horwich David M. Riff Joseph Brandstetter HONORARY MEMBERS A. R. Vail. Ph.D. E. C. Baldwix, Ph.D. Edward Sonnenschein Chas. S. Levi, Ph.D. Emil Leipziger, Ph.D. SiGMUXD LiVIXGSTON MEMBERS Samuel Abrams Mrs. Hannah Abrams Jos. F. Acker MAN M. L. Becker Chas. H. Berwald D. S. Blondheim. Ph.D. Joseph Brandstetter ]\I. Buhai George Dubin Alexander Cohn m. czapler Arthur L. Epstein H. Geitner Philip X. Goldberg Miss Rae Goldman Robert Hatowski Louis J. Horwich Arthur L. Israel Samuel Korshak A. H. Roller. Ph.D. Jesse Kramer Jacob Zeitlix, Isaac Kuhn Eli Levin Oscar L. Liss Simon Litman, Ph.D. Mrs. S. Litman Edwin M. Lurie William Meyer Chas. S. Xarkinsky M. O. Xathan Miss Gertrude Xiderman IsiDOR Raffin Benjamin Rappaport David M. Riff N. Saperston N. C. Seidenberg A. M. Simons Raymond S. Simons Stanley J. Strauss David Turner Leo H. Wesifelt David Varon Ph.D. There is no love but at first sight — Alexander, <I> A [461] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB ^^^ ^ # - 'N^ 3 lIB ^^ f5 ^ f^ -g '^ '^ Il.C.Ou V.T.Koo V.'l.To.Ni; H.V.Tong H.Chen T.T.Woo L.V.Chow W.S.Woo T.Nkw T.H.Liang Y.Young I.H.Si H.Y.Moh V.G.Chu P.K.Loh W.F.Wung T.L.Ku S.S.KiANG B.J.YiM C.K.Wi; H.A.Panhoe V.C.Chang C.C.Yen C.C. Kan J.Zek W.Shen M.Tsao K.Y.Chen C.C.Chu C.Hsu T.H.Hsu, T.Chuang C.S.Hsu, H.Y.Liang S.S.Chien, N.H.Liu U62 CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB First Semester C. C. Yen- . W. S. Woo . K. Y. Chen C. Hsu . . C. K. \\v . H. C. Ou . OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Chinese Secretary English Secretary Treasurer House Manager Second Semester H. Y. MoH V. G. Chu Y. Young 1. H. Si P. K. LoH . T. Xew GRADUATE MEMBERS W. F. Hu, D. B. '10 H. C Ou, Ag. 'II Peter Soohoo. M. S. 'ii K. S. TSIANG. Ag. 'ii T. \V. Tu. C. E. '10 C. C. Wang, Econ., Ph. D. 'ii C. P. Yin. B. L. A. 'ii T. T. Zhix. Rv. Ad., M. A. 'ii Chang, V. C, Ag. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H^r. r.. r. E. Juniors Chen, K. Y.. Chem. Chen, H.. Ch. E. Chu, C. C, Ag. Chu, V. G.. Ch. E. Chuang, T., a. E. LoH, P. K.. Ag. Moh, U. Y.. Ag. Young, Y., Ag. Pan HOE, H. A., C. E. Shen, W. Y., Ag. Wong, W. F., B. L. A. Woo, T. T., E. E. Woo. W. S., Ag. Wu, C. K., R. M. E. Yen, C. C, Sc. Chien, S. S., Ag. Hsu, C. S., B. L. A. Hsu, T. H.. Ag. Si>/^honiores Zee, J. Z., E. E. Koo, V. T., E. E. ToNG. Y. T.. M. S. E. YiM. R. J.. Ch. E. Chow. L. Y.. M. E. Kan, C. C, B. L. A. KiANG, S. S., Cer. Ku, T. L., Ry. Ad. Freshmen TsAO. M. C. L. A. Liang, H. Y., M. E. Liang, T. H., Ag. Xew, T., M. E. ToNG. H. Y., Ag. Sfyecial—Liv. X. H. Graduate — Ou, H. C. [463] E. H. Walworth S.T.Smith E.W.Mattoox W.A.McKnight R.P.Gacje Mabel Knight Ruth Freeman M.S.Mason R.E. U.wies R.J.Hale Grace Robinson Charlotte Mattoon J. A. Noon Cornelia mather R.C.Scott Helen Eninger L. M. Fort STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS MEN Rali'H Cleland Scott Mayne Seguine Mason Chauncey Brown Watson James Arthur Noon Irving Brown Gilbert Allen Winslow Davis Louis Angelo Boettiger Rnv JosF.PH Hale Lyman Marion Raymond Evan Davies William A. McKnight Edward H. Walworth Robert P. Gage Stewart Tracy Smith Edwin Whittaker Mattoon Willard Cole Rappleye James Albert Hunter Fort Cornelia Mather Mabel Knight Ruth P'reeman Charlotte Mattoon Helen Eninger WOMEN Grace Robinson Mrs. Wm. A. McKnu;ht Laura P'isher Bessie Gallaher Eda Jacob 'Have you seen Kinley's 'Money?'' 'Why, no — zvliere docs he keep it?' 464] I . Irxhei SECTION FOUR THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT I -1^'^' VNIVER,SITY OF irLINOTS FACULTY HjlO-Ujll Edmund Janes James, Ph.D., LL.D., President William Edward Quine, iM.D.. LL.D., Dean. Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Daniel Atkinson King Steele, M.D., LL.D., Actuary, Professor of Clinical Surgery Oscar A. King, M.D., Professor of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Clinical Medicine Henry Parker Newman, A.M., M.D., Professor o'f Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology G. Frank Lydston, M. D., Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery and Venereal Diseases Wine Bremmerman, M. D., Adjunct Prof, of Genito-Urinary Surgery and I'enereal Dis- eases. John Erasmus Harper, A.M., M.D., Urofessor of Opiithalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology James M. G. Carter, M.A., Sc.D.. Ph.D., ^LD.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. Emeritus Henry Turman Byford, A.M., IVLD., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology William Allen Pusey, A.M., M.D., J'ice Dean, Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Dermatology Thomas Archibald Davis, M.D.. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Frank Breckenridge Earle, M.D., Secretary. Professor of Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics Francis Rohekta Sherwood, ^LD., Professor of Surgery Adoli'H Gehkmanx, M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology William McIntyre Harsha, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery Maurice Louis Goodkind, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Frank Eldridge Wynekoop, M.S., M.D., Professor of Biology. Histology, and F.nihryology Carl Beck, M.D., Professor of Surgical Pathology George Peter Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology, and I'hysiological Chemistry John Lincoln Porter, M.D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery .Albert John Ochsner, B.S., F.R.M.S., ALD., Professor of Clinical Surgery Ale.xander Hugh Ferguson, M.B., CM., F.T.M.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery Arthur Mills Corwin, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis Charles Sumner Bacon, A.M., Ph.B., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics Edward Franklin Wells. ALD., Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles Spencer Williamson, B.S., ALD., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Associate Professor of Medicine Bernard Fantus, ALD., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Assistant Pro- fessor of Clinical Medicine William Lincoln Ballenger, ALD., Professor of Laryngology. Rliijiology, and Otology Elmer DeWitt Brothers, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence Bertha Van Hoosen, A.AL, ALD., Professor of Clinical Gynecology Rachelle S. Yarros, Al.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Professor of 'Obstetrics P'rederick Tice, ALD., Professor of Diseases of the Chest ami Clinical .Medici)ie Ch.\rles Davison, ALD., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery William Fuller, ALD., Professor of Operative Surgery and Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Joseph AIcLntvre Patton, ALD., Professor of Clinical Medicine TwiN(; Brooks Wiggin, ALD., Professor of Physical Diagnosis William Elliott Gamble, B.S., ALD., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and /Issociate Professor of Ophthalmology J. Brown Loring, ALR.C.S., C.AL, ALD., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology William Albert Fisher, ALD., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Daniel Nathan Eisendrath, A.B., ALD., Professor of Surgery LL\rry Oscar White, M.D., Professor of Anatomy Stella May Gardner, ALD., Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis Warren Coleman Hawthorne, B.A.. Professor of Chemistry Lee Harrison Mettler, A.AL, ALD., Professor of Clinical Neurology Channing Whitney Barrett, AI.D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology Bernard John Cigrand, ALS., D.D.S., Professor of Medical IHstory Charles Clayto.n O'Byrne, ALD., Associate Professor of Pathology and Adjunct Profes- sor of Surgery Richard Hunt Brown, ALD., Associate Professor of Clinical Laryngology. Rhi)i(>l(>gy and Otology Mary Gilruth AFcEwen, B.S.. .M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology Stephen Gano West, AI.D., Adjunct Professor of Gynecology Edward H. Ochsner, B.S., ALD., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery Edward AIilton Brown, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Surgery [468] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! Edwin Graffam Earle, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Medicine Clarence Bruce King, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry Mary Jeanette Kearslev, M.D.. Adjunct Professor of Clinical Gynecology Edward Louis Heintz, Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine Charles Edward Humiston. M.D., Adjunct Professor of Surgery Arthur Henry Brumbach, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Clinical Gynecology Frederick Gillett Harris. M.D., Adjunct Professor of Dermatology Gottfried Koehler, Ph.G., M.D.. Adjunct Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Joseph Beck, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology. Rliinology, and Otology. William Lincoln Xoble, ^LD., Associate Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, Extra Mural Charles C. Clark, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery Ralph Sherman Michel, ^LD., Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, Extra Mura Ulysses Grant Darlinc, ^LD., Assistant Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry Emanuel Oliver Benson. A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Ephriam Kirkpatrick Findlay, cm.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Cecil V. Bachelle, ^LS., ^LD., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Fred Drury Hollenbeck, M.D.. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Walter Clinton Jones. A.M., ^LD., Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology Haim L Davis. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry John Weatherson. C.E.. M.I).. Instructor in Senior Medicine John Ralph Ballinger. M.D., Assistant Professor of Neurology Emory Roe Hayhurst, ^LD., Assistant Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis Budd Clarke Corbus, ^LD.. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases ]\Lark Twain Goldstine, M.D., Assistant Professor in Obstetrics Wallace McMurray P>urroU(;hs, M.D., Instructor in Surgery John Michael Lang. ^LU., Instructor in Gynecology Rachel Hickey Carr, M.D., Instructor in Surgery George Albert Gardner, M.D., Instructor in Medicine Solomon Eisenstaedt, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medicine Fred Carl Zapffe, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery John Eddy Haskell, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medica George John Lorch, ^LD.. Instructor in Materia Medica and Clinical Medicine Henry Eugene Irish, M.D., Instructor in Materia Medico and Therapeutics Charles Humphrey Treadwell, M.D.. Instructor in Electro Therapeutics Carl Westman. M.B.. Instructor in Medical Gymnastics Irving Herbert Eddy, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology Bernard Montrose Conley, M.D., Instructor in Psychiatry Samuel Joseph Russell. M.D.. Instructor in Neurology George Ludwig Alt, M.D.. Instructor in Medicine 'S\.\VRicR Lewison, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Chest William Henry Crede, M.D.. Instructor in Diseases of the Chest Frederick Hamilton Blayney, A.M.. M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Surgery George H. Van Dyke, M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology Ulysses Grant Windell, M.D.. Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Extra Mural Svenning Dahi., M.D.. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. Extra Mural Arthur William Stillians. M.D.. Instructor in Dermatology and Venereal Diseases Charles Francis Yerger, M.D.. Instructor in Operative Surgery Charles Cornelius Clark, M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Surgery William Butler West. M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology John Ross Harger. M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Surgery Annie Esther Barron. M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Clara P. Seippel, M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology Frank Donaldson Moore. ^I.D., Instructor in Surgery Otto Herman Rohrlack, ]M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics Frederick George Dyas, M.D.. Instructor in Surgery Gregor Boris Hassin. ]\I.D., Instructor in Neurology Alexander Sandor Hershfield, M.D.. Instructor in Neurology Nelson ^Mortimer Percy. }kI.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery Albert John Schoenberg, M.D., Instructor in Gynecology Lois Lindsay \\'ynekopp, M.D., Instructor in Biology, Histology, and Embryology Frank Marion Horstmann, M.D., Ph.G.. Instructor in Biology. Histology, and Embryology RoDEN Robinson Duff, M.D., Instructor and Demonstrator in Anatomy \\iLLiAM C. Smith, M.D.. Instructor and Demonstrator in Anatomy William Thomas Harsha. M.D., Instructor and Demonstrator in Anatomy Wilbur Maynard French, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics Ralph Randall Holmes, A.:M., ]M.D., Instructor of Medicine [469] VNTVRRSITY OF ILLINOIS EDWARO I.Ol'IS HEIXTZ. lli.r... ^f.D. EDWARD LUUIS HEIXTZ. son of John Eouis and Francis de i'>amrn- teind Heintz, was born in Rolla, Missouri. After attending the public schools, he matriculated in the University of Soutli Dakota, and later graduated in the College of I'hanuacy. While at- tending the University he \va> a member of the Track Team. He graduated fmni tlic ."^1. Louis College of Pharmacy with the degree PIi.< ".. cum laude. in 190S and then matriculated in the College of Medicine. University of Illinois where he received his degree M.D. in 1901. Dr. Heintz has been connected with the faculty of the College of Medicine since his graduation. He was assistant Professor of Materia ^ledica from 1901- 07. and Adjunct Professor of ^Materia ]\Iedica from 1907-1911. In the fall of 191 1 he was given the Chair of Junior Medicine and is also Assist- ant Professor of Clinical Medicine. Dr. Heintz i< the attending physician, Secretary and one of the Founders of the I'niversity Hospital, wdiich is one of the finest hospitals in Chicago. He is also professor of Medicine and ^^lateria Medica in the University Hospital of Training School for nurses and one of its founders. He is Ex-President <>t the Chicago Associa- tion of the University of .South Dakota and is ex-\'ice-President of the Chicago Alumni As- sociation of the L'niversity of Illinois. Dr. Ileintz is a member of the American .Medical Association, the Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, and has been an officer of the Grand Council of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity since 1902; during this time he compiled and edited the Directory a!id Catalog of the Fraternity. He married llertha Marie Hauses, May 14, 191 1. [470] THE NINETEEN-THIRTE^nLLI WILLIAM McIXTYRE HARSH A. A.B.. M.D. | THE sLiljject of this sketch was born and s[)ent liis boyhood days in South- ern Ohio. His parents were William lUichanan and Rachel Mclntyre Harsha. He attended the public scIiddIs. a local academ\ , and graduated at the Xormal University at Lebanon, lie Ijegan his medical studies in Mich- igan University, attended the second year at Cincinnati and graduated at the Chi- cago Medical College (now Northwestern Cniversity Medical School ) in 1883. After a few years of successful practice in Cerro Gordi) and Decatur. Illinois, he returned to Chi- cago in 1890. During the first year here he to<:ik post graduate work, specializing in surgery and clinical diagnosis. He was chiefly instrumental in starting the Columbus Medical Laboratory, at that time a pioneer movement here in aid of laboratory diagnosis for physicians. In i8(;i he became connected with the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, now the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois. In 1896 he was appointed to the Chair of Clinical Surgery which ])lace he now holds. Dr. Harsha has been a contributor to medi- cal journals, a worker in various medical associa- tions and societies. He is on the surgical stafT of St. Luke's Hospital; and is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Medicine, the Illinois State, Mississippi Valley, Tri- State, Chicago Medical and Chicago Surgical Societies, and also of the Univer- sity, Hamilton, Press and Physicians Clubs, and of the Chicago Association of Commerce. [471] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ' v< ?> ILLINI SENIORS ESEK ALBERT AISEXSTADT Chicago B n Appointment, Resident Staff of Minneapolis City 1 lospital ALBERT ALLEN Chicago * A n ROY FRED BREEDEN Richland Center, Wis. * P 2 Interne St. Mary's Hospital CHARLES PATTON BLAIR Peebles, Ohio * K n ; N 2 N ; A Q A GEORGE A. CHICKERIXG cI' X Graduate of University (if Iowa Oquawka I'DWARI) .\LBi;Rr CIIRISTOFFERSON Neenah. J I' is. <!' 15 II Chairnian Kxtcutive Committee of the Senior Class [472] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS WALTER WILLIAM CRESS * X Monticello, hid. F. RAYMOND CROOKS A K K Internship University Hospital Gillman FRANK DICOSOLA Chicago CHARLES CHESTER DICKEXSOX Dcs Plautes <!> X WILLIAM E. DOXAHOE Sioux Falls, S. Dak. X S X St. Thomas College, 1908 HARRY J. DWYER Internship Alexian Bros. Hospital Chicago V *.'** O [473] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS iA ILLINI SENIORS CLEM EXT ETSCMER Fort Recovery, Ohio 4> n n Interne Uni\iTsity Hospital RUSCUE KUBV J-'ISK Plainviezv, Minn. A K K Interne at Augustana Hospital ABE GEORGE FLEISHMAN Des Moines, Iowa JOHN SIMPSON GORDON JJ'atit^aca, Wis. N 2 N ; A K E HAROLD VOGT GOULD Cliicago <!> A Jiinii)r Treasurer: Assistant, Surgical Pathology In- terne Ravenswood Ilospital HENRY VIRGI I ANSON <I> X 1 1 uti liinstiii, Minn. [474] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS FRANK EMERSON INKS Ohio, Illinois * X Graduate of the University of Illinois, Member of Ex Committee of Senior Class NICOLAS JARINE Chicago W ALTER RANMuNiJ JONES Redman Graduate of University of Illinois; Varsity Track Team HARR^■ KXOTT Plymouth. Ind. A K K ; * A I. E. KOHN Chicago A * 2 Student Assistant in Therapeutics and Pharmacy THEODORE KOLVOORD Battle Creek, Mich. A [475] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS SIGURD H. KRAFT A K K Interne at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Chicago LOUIS A. KRATZEXSTEIN Escanaba, Mich. JACK R. LAVIERE Chicago WELCOME BABCOCK LEWIS, B.S. Battle Creek EDMUND W , LITTLEFIELD A K K Internship, Wa^hinston Park Hospital Chicago ROCCO V. LOBRAICO Chicago IntiTiiship at Cnlninhus Extension Hospital [476] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS GILBERT M. LOEWE Chicago A * S Executive Committee: Junior House Staff; Interne to Michael Rees Hospital L. L. LORENZ Rockford, Iowa * P 2; Interne St. Mary's Hospital J. H. LYNN Barrie, Ontario * B n Historian of Class '12 WALKER ROSCOE MARKS A K K I'iuita, Oklahovui C. J. McMULLEN Valedictorian Chicago Z <I> !•: : A v. A p. M. MILLER Polo x :i N RALPH D. MURPHY St. Petersburg. Fla. A K K Appointed Interne to University Hospital ; Chicago Editor of Illio (2) (3) (4) ; Editor of Plexus, Sum- mer Session 1910 «»*■ [477] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS XAUM GEORGE XASIF Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Elmonsif. Syria OLU'ER S. OLSON Duluth, Minn. A K K Editor-in-Chief of the Plexus 1908-1912; Junior Pit Staff JAMES BERNARD RAUB, Ph.G. Spokane, Wash. <I' B n Graduated from Washington State College, '08 ARTHUR CALVIN RHINE Faintor, Iowa Vice-President Sophomore Year; Member Junior Pitt Staff HOBART C. RUDDICK Sandoval 2 * E Interne Passavant Hospital : Member of Executive Committee: Assistant House Physician B. G. STEPHENSON Toronto, Canada 4> X ARTHUR E. A. WANDERER Associate Class Editor Oak Park [478] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI CLASS HISTORY OF 1912 THE TIME— October ist. 1908. 10 A. M. The place — The l)road verdant campus of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. The scene — One of excitement, confusion and what at first glance appeared like primitive barbarous warfare. The annual class rush was in i)rogress. We the green, ignorant, uncouth, pestiferous vermin of the class of 1912 (just then arrived) had accei)ted the dare attack, the mighty array of the soph- omores. Records say that it was a glorious fight and many were the valorous deeds. Fortune did not smile on us this our lir>t day at College (the latter accounts for our stick to it-record since then) at 12 A. M. weary, muddy, egg bespattered, shirtless, bruised and torn we were forced to beat a retreat, carry- ing our wounded heroes off the field in inglorious and bitter defeat. Class organization came next and Mr. O. Herrin was chosen as president. In which capacity he proved a hustler ; so much so that at the end of the first year an unanimous vote replaced him at the helm for the second term. The excitement of those days! How will we remember the amoeba, para- meciak expounded to us by Drs. Wyneloop. How formidable Gray's anatomy ap- peared — our Uncle De White struggling w itli u^ with niiglit and main, but finally we accumulated much knowledge concerning the luunan body. Oh, weary days and nights! The freshman year passed at last and we sold out title "D. J's" with a sigh of relief and with a few exceptions returned home to tell the folks all about it. The sudden and deplorable death of Mr. Kibe cast the only shadow over our first year's course. The fall of '09 found most of the class back at College. A few of our num- ber had left us for "ways unknown." Prosaic work claimed us from the start. We trod the tangled paths of phy- siology, the disease stricken ways of pathology and the intricacies of therapeutics and pharmacology-. The memories of those hours of toil in laboratories where lurked diseased calls, and blood vessels, where faradic and galmanic electricity would get mixed up. Where incompatables and vile smelling compounds must be made! All those will ever be with us. The Junior year opened auspiciously with a roll call of 156. Many new faces were in our midst; a few more had dropped out from disaster met with on the rocks of sophomore year or from shear weariness. IVIr. S. A. Donahue held the reigns of government and served the class as a good leader should. We were introduced to Dr. Williamson and the Dispensary Department and then learned what we did not know — volumes might be written ! Under Dr. [ 479 ] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Earle we received our medicine, who expounded to us the basis for our later study. As tuberculosis and typhoid were discussed our interest increased and slowly but surely we began to acquire the look of medical wisdom which the mys- teries of medicine stamps on one. Election of officers was held during the latter part of the term at which Air. Ferguson was elected president. October ist, 191 1. found most of our number back, eager for the final lap. Early in the first semester, the death of our most respected and honored teacher, Dr. Hugh Alexander brought sorrow to the hearts of every senior student. Dr. Ferguson's ability as a surgeon was untjuestioned and as a teacher was loved by all his pupils. At this stage of our career life in all its seriousness looms up before us. To think in a few months we shall l)e graduate M.D's. The stern realities of medical practice will be before us. With no one to guide us or point out our mistakes. No longer can we sit on the benches and watch the destrous pit staff under the guidance of Mr. Malttey ; push carts and assist the big ones, nor can we longer expect to hear chief O'Herrin and Mr. Ross discuss the leading ques- tions (the fate of the Ross Club). But with the same determination that has landed us safely thus far, we shall gird our armor on still more tightly, and step forth to do our share of the battle loyally, and hopeful that fate may be kind to us, when we first register in the School of Experience. [480] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa T-ainl)da Mil Xu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tail Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omeg a Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Ku Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Medical Department Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco, Cal. Tufts Medical School, Boston, Mass. Medical Department University of Vermont, Burlington. Vt. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn, X. Y. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Me. Medical Department Syracuse University, Syracuse, X. Y. Medical Department Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Department Cornell University, Xew York, X. Y. Medical Department University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Medical College, Chicago. 111. Medical Department Xorthwcstern University. Chicago. 111. Medical Department University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio Sterling-Ohio Medical L'niversity. Columbus. Ohio Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colo. Medical Department University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Medical Department University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. Medical Department University Oregon, Portland. Oregon Medical Department University Nashville and University Tennessee, Nash- ville, Tenn. Medical Department Vanderbilt University', Xashville. Tenn. Medical Department University Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. Medical Department University Xashville and University Tennessee, Xash- ville. Tenn. Medical Department Tulane University. Xew Orleans. La. Medical Department University of Georgia. Augusta, Ga. Medical Department McGill University, Montreal, P. Q. Medical Department University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Medical Department George \Vashington University. Washington, D. C. Yale Medical School, X'ew Haven, Conn. Medical Department University of Texas. Galveston. Te.xas Universitv Michigan. Department of Medicine and Surgery. Ann Arbor, Mich; L^niversity College Medicine. Richmond. Va. Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. Medical Department, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Medical Department. University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky. Medical Department, Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio U^niversitv ^Iedical College. Kansas City. Mo. Medical Department of University of Pittsburg [481] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS z < «£ si X ~ < S o s <: Sh OS z < S U5 z < z ^ 5 ^ ^ ='^ ^ 5 r, Z U 5 9 2 ^ cA •-• W ►- la M J ;r OS W M = < =*= S - OS = z I^ [Jj - J 2i X ^ u o z < D z - [482] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Dartmouth College, 1881 Colors — White and Green Active Chapters. 39 ETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE Karl Win field Nay, M.D. Fenton B. Turck, M.D. Frank E. David, M.D. R. N. Swindle, M.D. Wesley J. Woolston, M.D. Lewis D. Sheppard, M.D. Albert H. Bi'rr, M.D. Clarence D. Barker, M.D. Cassius C. Rogers, M.D. Robert G. Savage. M.D. E. D. Hatch, M.D. George H. Mtsselmann. M.D. Leslie F. McDiarmid. M.D. William H. Daley, M.D. Walter C. Mckee Frank G. Douglas, M.D. Steven G. Henry B. Hemenway, M.D. Lucius Donkle, M.D. F. G. Knappenberger, M.D. Thomas W. Parshe, M.D. Joseph A. Jorger, M.D. Jay L. Armstrong. M.D. Oliver J. Fay, M.D. Charles E. Barnes, M.D. David H. Fitzgerald, M.D. Edward K. Armstrong, M.D. J. E. E. Nelles, M.D. C. W. Ruus, M.D. Charles W. Bates, M.D. Raymond W. McXealy, M. D. Arthur F. Grove. M.D. .Albert Pearson, M.D. West, M.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Davison, M.D. Sanger Brown, M.D. William Lincoln Noble, M.D. Mathias Joseph Seifert, M.D. TwiNG Brooks Wiggin. M.D. Wilbur M. French, M.D. Vandy Frank Masilko, M.D. Howard O. Shafer. M.D. Seth Wicks, M.D. Lester M. Stearns, A.M., M.D. John Ross Harger, A.M., M.D. Harry Eugene Irish, M.D. Lewis W. F. E. Wynekoop, M.S., M.D. Ephraim K. Findlay, CM., M.D. Edward Louis Heintz, Ph.G., M.D. George J. Lorch, Ph.G., M.D. William E. Gamble, B.S., M.D. William Fuller, M.D. John Eddy Haskell, B.S., M.D. P. Gad Kitterman, M.D. J. Brown Loring, CM., M.D. Charles R. Bates, M.D., M.R.C.S. Richard Charles Steffen, M.D. Charles Cornelius Clark, M.D. BoE merman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Harry Knott L. D. Harris E. W. LiTTLEFIELD F. R. Crooks R. D. Murphy R. R. FisK Juniors F. E. Shipman 0. S. Olson R. HURKA J. J. Mershon S. M. Kraft R. W. Marks L. S. Light E. H. Pea F. N. Cliff E. F. Slavik Sophomores R. L. TuRBY D. L. Dawson C A. Selby S. C Fleming C E. Lindsay R. J. Harrington H. T. Baxter 0. B. Rensch Freshmen E. M. Thomas U. B. Harris C E. Wiseman R. D. Robinson Dean C Brown Walter F. Wiese James E. Thiel Pledges Walter S. Mix Jesse H. Roth Arthur W. Hoagland A. W. Sandall [483] J. M. Sutherland VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS > O :5 ^ pa Exi > fa < *^ ^ is 2 o 5 z^ >■ Z as Z X 5Sg C K Z r. H --; Z H < = : > 53 -4 « Q THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI NU SIGMA NU Founded at i'lii^'crsity of Micliicjan, 1SS2 Active Chai-tirs. 31 Established, iSg2 KTA CHAPTER Colors — H'iue and Jl'hite FR.4TRES IX l-.ICCI.T.ITR William E. Quine Oscar A. King D. A. K. Steel Frank R. Earl Charles S. Williamson Thomas A. Davis W. M. Harsh A John L. Porter Carl Beck Henry Bveoro F. H. Blayney Frank I). Moore F. G. DvAS John Weatherson P. H. Holmes A. K. Stangland Walter C. Jones F. M. Horstman Emery R. Hayhurst John M. Berger Bert Woods John M. Birk FRATRES IX UXIfERSITATE C. P. Blair C. J. Wagner J. S. GORPON Seniors W. E. Don a HOE S. A. DONAHOE P. M. Miller F. J. Oates J. T. Grayston F. Cayley Juniors P. B. Welch O. E. Xadeau F. R. XuzcM H. E. Webb R. C. Eaton Sophomores K. L. Johnston E. J. Gotthelf R. C. Hart MAN A. Betts C. J. Larkin Freshmen W. L. Johnson C. Pinkerton [485] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [486] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PHI BETA PI University of Pittsburg, i8gi Colors — Green and White Active Chapters, 2)~ IOTA CHAPTER Established March 20, 1902 FRATRES IN URBE J. F. Kearney, M.D. E. W. Jackson, M.D. W. P. Davenport, M.D. M. F. Easton F. S. Wilson, M.D. Xevvton D. Lee, M.D. F. Lee Stone, M.D. L. H. Graner, M.D. A. E. MacCornack, M.D. L. H. Miller FRATRES I.\ FACULTATE B. Barker Beesen, M.D. Walter P. Gerhard, M.D. L. Cardinal Quinn, M.D. George A. Hoss, M.D. H. M. Wilson, M.D. L. D. Howe, M.D. R. R. McClallan, M.D. Fred A. Berry, M.D. L. D. Barding, M.D. Elmer W. Moseley, M.D. L. S. Simon, M.D. Earl J. Beyers, M.D. W. A. Gross, M.D. Wallace E. Rose, M.D. Edwin Hess, M.D. R. R. McCarthy, M.D. H. L. Kraft, M.D. F. L. Hammerstrand, M.D. S. A. Smith, M.D. N. E. Marion .*\. W. Sc ho M LEBER, M.D. H. H. Steere, M.D. Chas. S. Bacon, A.M., Ph.D. H. Oscar White, M.D. Edward Fischkin, M.D. R. R. Dlff, M.D. Simon Ludwig, Ph.B., M.D. Erick J. Danek, Ph.G., M.D. L. J. Hughes, M.D. G. J. Zoehrlaut, M.D. Harry Smejkel, M.D. M.D. George P. Dreyer, A.B., Ph.D. L. Harrison Mettler, A.M., M.D. George A. Gardner, M.D. F. W. Nickel, M.D. Louis F. Alrutz, M.D. L. M. Schmidt L. G. Witherspoon, A.M., M.D. William H. Brown, B.S. O. H. Rohrlack, M.D. FRATRES IX UN ll'ERSITATE Seniors Edwin R. Butterfield Edward A. Christofferson James B. Raub R. A. Logan J. M. CONERTY Robert F. I-'leeger John F. Martin John H. Lynn Clarence H. Wieneke Clement J. Fisher James F. Peattie Juniors F. E. Brinkerhoff Eugene A. MacCornack A. M. Frank Joseph S. Lundholm Theodore D. Burger Raymond M. Wall Willis H. Watson Max Brachvogel Harry E. Peters w. b. sw.\ckhamer Walter E. Mueller Clarence Smart R. Rhodes E. King R. Marcus Sathe R. E. Brown Floyd H. Poteet Sophomores Freshmen C. Reinhardt Pledges [487 Howard S. Perry Paul S. Hageman Imus p. Rice Anthony F. Delfosse Stephen M. Burdon Allan F. Hruby M. E. Loll.ar George N. Hiskey C. Arthur Johnson A. E. Shell H. G. Champlin D. R. Brengle R. McCoRNACK F. Hahn Karl A. Anderson o. m. gochnaur Leroy H. Harner VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Walsh CtJMEi, GA(;ii Mai.tkv 1;ku\v.n Mvkks Ha/.i.f.tt Powell Dkvers Kellner Dowell Clark Bloomi ield Juers Liewekth Carnahan Athon VanKirk Lancan Park Taylor Rokbins Thompson Moore McMullin Simmons Edwards Carbkrry Reddick Mlner Smith Vaughn Tupper Joyce [488] SIGMA PHI EPSILON Richmond. J'irginia, igoi Colors — Red and Purple ILLIXOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established December iS, igoj MvLO Lee. M.D. B. A. Harrison, .M.D. E. H. 'SI. Griffith, M. E. J. TOELLER, M.D. G. A. Dean. ^LD. G. E. Johnson, M.D. E. W. White, M.D. Francis Deacon, M.D. A. .'\. Herrman, M.D. D. G. Bargess, M.D. S. P. KiHN. >r.D. L. F. Smith, ^LD. FR.-iTRHS IN URBE A. \V. Gregg, ^LD. J. E. Hoffman, ^LD. D. J. L. Knapp, M.D. C. V. WiNSETT, M.D. \V. R. Hedrick, M.D. -A. G. Johnson, M.D. J. J. Meaney, M.D. Bartholomew Kinnv C. B. Jack man. M.D. C. Ginfierson, M.D. J. J. Monahan. ^LD. W. B. Barr, ^LD. T. E. Shimer, M.D. M.D. FR.ITRES IX FACULTATE A. R. Tohnstone, M.D. E. O. Benson. M.D. O. B. Fl-nkhowser. W.Y).. B.S. H. Wentz. M.D. John Fisher, ^LD. X. G. Darling. M.D. M. CuzNiK. M.D. A. W. Freese, M.D. C. V. Bachelle, >LD. L. W. Schwab, Nf.D. W. C. Hawthorne, B.A.. M.S. C. H. Phifer, M.D. J. F. Btrkholder, >r.D. E. D. Brothers. B.S.. LL.D. E. \V. White. M.D. S. Eisenstakdt. B.S.. M.D. F RAT RES IX VXIVERSITATE Seniors P. V. Joyce A. Thompson T. B. Walsh H. W. Maltby B. ROBBINS J. J. Powell H. W. Tupper W. R. Brown G. H. Smith H. A. Myers J. H. Bloomfield N. V. Comes R. H. JUERS V. V. Kellner Fred G. Clark J. A. Van Dirk Walter C. Athon O'Connor W . R. Vaughn Juniors W. H. Haxlett Sophomores Freshmen Pledges R. O. Taylor S. R. Moore H. C. Ruddick A. E. Gage C. J. McMtller A. C. Edwards T. O. Carkberry R. F. DOWELL L. H. Simmons L F. Barnett F. A. Smith L. L. Parke \X. E. ^L Devers W^ H. Miner A. J. Langan W. E. Carnahan Walter S. Siewerth Munson VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha West Virginia Beta Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Arkansas Alpha Virginia Zeta Virginia Eta Pennsylvania Epsilon Virginia Theta Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Washington Alpha Richmond, Virginia Morgantown, West Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Boulder, Colorado Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Williamsburg, Virginia West Raleigh, North Carolina Ada, Ohio West Lafayette, Indiana Syracuse, New York Lexington, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Newark, Georgia Fayetteville, Arkansas Ashland, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia South Bethleham, Pennsylvania Lexington, Virginia ColumI)us, Ohio Northfield, Vermont Auburn, Alabama Durham, North Carolina Hanover, New Hampshire Washington, D. C. Baldwin, Kansas Berkeley, California Lermmitt, Washington l4^X»l PHI CHI CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta University College of ^Icdicine, Richmond, Va. Iota University of Alabama, Mijhile, Ala. Lambda University of Pittsburg, Pa. Mu Imliana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Nu Birmingham Medical School, Birmingham, Ala. Xi Texas Christian University, Ft. Worth, Texas Omicron Tulane University, Xew Orleans, La. Pi \'anderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Rho University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga. Tau Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Upsilon Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Theta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Beta Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Gamma Gamma Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. and Portland, Me. Delta Delta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma Theta University of Xorth Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chi Theta Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Delta Phi University of California Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, 111. Psi Rho Sigma Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Iota Pi University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Phi Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Mu Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Upsilon Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. [491 ] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [492] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! PHI CHI University of rcnnoiit, 1886 Colors — Green and White Active Chapters, 37 Alumm Chapters, i PHI BETA CHAPTER Establislicd Deconber 2^. igcg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Fred J. Port Benson M. Jewell Walter W. Cress B. G. Stephenson Richard A. Rupert Chester Dickinson A. X. Chatel J. A. Ebert F. Emerson Inks Henry A. Hanson Torrance Reed George A. Chickering Juniors Lewis A. Seymer Todd J. Wilson Max W. Trentzsch J. A. Orbison Ralph A. Woods Harve R. Sharp W'. Z. Earl P"rank H. Kelly James O. Droste Alvah L. Sawyer Clarence V. Smith G. L. McLellan Clark Zugg R. a. Crawford Arthlk Davis H. W. Kleinschmit Emery H. Dufour Roy M. Bowell Sophomores Roy E. Fox Milton A. Wiese W. A. WOOLEY S. J. Alden Paul S. Traxler J. J. Sharp Albert Vanderkloot Clarence L. Warner Freshmen E. G. Hakansson Alfred E. Jones Henry A. Start Dean S. Smith [493] VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS [494] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PHI DELTA Long Island College Hospital, igoi Colors — Black and Gold Active Chapters, io ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Mu . Alpha Nil . Alpha Chi . Alpha Omicron Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio Union University, Albany, N. V. Wisconsin College, Milwaukee, Wis. University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, 111. St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois ALPHA OMICROX CHAPTER Established igo8 FRATRES IN URBE T. il. Needham R. W. Pratt F. J. CONROV D. C. MOILIUNG C. R. Bassler R. G. Fischer J. A. Valentine H. J. Duffy J. A. Braham J. L. LeBeau J. W. Regheimer B. L. Vilna FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter C. Jones M. T. Goldstine Aime p. Heineck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E. C. Sack W. S. Schiele C. R. Van Gundy A. Allen L. W. Childers F. J. Chmelik H. L. TiMM G. O. Pearce J. Engersather H. L. Sarvella F. J. Schick B. B. Parker R. R. Mitchell H. S. Maupin J. J. Leach H. V. Gould E. J. Stein H. H. Moore C. Michel A. J. Peters L. L. Turner R. F. Schiele A. W. Karch Pledges M. R. De Haan A. E. W'anderer [495] H J f/fttMM£L. A/£ H/JH/V. SC O/ffS/VW/KO flfff££0'^'W UiiivcrsilA' ic- G W£IV£ orilliuoKS H.HF/feiLICH. L COHL£ff »./7LO£S L OL/ISS^f/IA/. smfM /fj/Sfl/fJV£Tr / S.StO/iUL s sr£/A/ D *f XOB/IM. 37 So tVtktsAffye C/)x-ayo- [496] ALPHA PHI SIGMA University of Illinois. 1910 Colors — Purple and Gold Active Chapters. 3 Alumni Chapters, i ALPHA CHAPTER Established 19 10 LIST OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of Illinois College of Medicine Beta Xorthwestern University Medical School Gamma Rush Medical College F RAT RES IN URBE M. T. GoLDSTiXE. M.D. \\'. P.. IIaxklin. M.D. A. C Greene. M.D. E. B. J.xcobs. M.D. L. H. Wolf. M.D. M. Perlsteix F RAT RES IX FACULTATE H. I. D.AVis. M.D. M. Lewisox, M.D. B. BrAUDE, M.D. A. BAMHERfiER. M.D. FRATRES IX fXIlllRSITATE Seniors H. Aldes G. Loewe A. Freeman S. Stusser H. J. Freemel I. E. KoHx Juniors L. Glassman D. W. Kobak I. S. Seg.\ll S. Steix Sophomores H. Friedstein E. B. Freilich H. Lewixskv Freshmen L. Gohler a. H. Barxett H. H. Freilich J. Seilix S. Greexwald a. Hikkexder J. Seilin [497] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [498] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PHI RHO SIGMA Founded, i^go BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. Frank Lydston, M.D. Adolph Gehrman, M.D. Maurice L. Goodkind, M.D. Arthur Mills Corvvix, A.M., M.D. Bernard Fantus, M.D. William L. Ballenger, M.D. Frederick Tice, M.D. Joseph M. Patton, M.D. Daniel N. Eisendrath, .A.B., M.D. Channin(; W. Barrett, M.D. Charles C. O'Byrne, M.D. Edward M. Brown, M.D. Edwin G. Earle, M.D. Clarence B. King, M.D. Arthur Henry Brumback, M.D. Irving H. Eddy, A.M., M.D. Alk.xaniier H. I-'ekguson, M.B. Nelson M. Percy, M.D. J. S. Wells, A.M., M.D. W. L. RoYCE, M.D. H. E. Santee, A.B., M.D. E. A. Corcoran, M.D. H. T. Flannery, M.D. E. S. Cheuver, M.D. J. S. Nagel. M.D. F. S. Crocker, M.D. G. F. Butler, M.D. L. Blake Baldwin, B.S., M.D. C. D. Pence, M.D. D. L. Shaw, M.D. C. N. Ballard, M.D. F. A. Phillips, M.S., M.D. W. M. Burroughs, M.D. CM.. F.T.M.S., M.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. J. Ferguson J. H. O'M alley E. J. Miller L. L. Lorenz C. W. Stu;man F. R. Patton W. J. Rea.m E. P. Coleman J. H. LUCZAK H. F. Meacham W. P. Miller R. D. Thompson F. M. Morgenroth T. E. Con LEY W. L. Howard C. E. Lyman S. H. Anderson F. B. Langdon G. M. Fitzgerald F. R. SCHROEDER Seniors H. F. Schram Juniors Sophomores Freshmen C. E. Senesen Pledges F. M. Weldz J. R. Smith T. H. Reagan R. F. Breeden G. Haig C. W. Fonser C. L. Casey H. T. Knight R. W. McKlNLEY G. A. Cusick A. C. Boeh.mer H. T. Gleason E. H. Knutso.v W. S. Scott A. L. Bryan C. S. Hurst E. W. Talbot J. E. Vandeberg J. W. Doughty C. S. Stuart [499] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS PHI RHO SIGMA ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Alpha Iota Beta Kappa Lambda Mu Theta Tau Nu Xi Omicron Pi Beta Pi Alpha Rho Sigma Alpha Omcya Delta Chi Phi Psi Beta Skull and Scepter Upsilon Medical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Rush Medical Department, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, University of Southern California, Los Angeles Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Medical Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Nebr. Medical Department, Hamline University University of Nebraska. Department of Medicine, Lincoln, Nebr. University of Nebraska, Department of Medicine and Surgery, Omaha Medical Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Medico- Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Iowa, Department of Medicine and Surgery. Iowa City Medical Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Harvard University, Department of Medicine and rsurgery, Boston Medical Department, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Department, University of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind. Medical Department, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Medical Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Buffalo University, Buft'alo, N. Y. Medical Department, University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Medical Department. Yale University, New Haven, Mass. University College of ^ledicine, Richmond. Va. 500] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ALPHA EPSILON IOTA University of Michigan, 1890 Colors — White, Black and Green Active Chapters, ii DELTA CHArTF.R Established 1S99 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Michigan Beta Rush Medical College. Chicago Delta College of Physicians and Surgeons Epsilon University of Michigan Gamma Miami College Zeta Cooper Medical College Eta Cornell Medical College Theta Women's Medical College, Philadelphia Iota University of California Kappa University of California, Los Angeles Dept. Lambda Svracuse Universitv MEMBERS L\ F.ICCLTATE Stella >L Gardner. M.D. Clara P. Seippel. M.D. Bertha Vox Hoosen, A.^^., M.D. Ja.nette Kearsley, M.D. Rachelle S. Yarros, M.D. yiARY GlERUTH McEWEN, M.D., B.S. Mabel Adams Alice Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mahkl R. Carlson Juniors Selma O. Czolbe Box NELL SoUDER Chrjstixe Lukos Freshmen Hic-DixG LixG Eleanor ]\L\sslo\v Frances Pacak Marian A. Weightmax Felicia H. Ciexciara Clara G. Gottscealk Unclassified — Meta Fraxke [501] LINEUP Ofner Captain Frymire Right Forward Talbot Left Forward HoNSEN Left Forward McCaffney Center Cook Right Guard Browning Left Guard MacCornock Left Guard Dk. Sherwood Manager [502] OOLLLGt or PflARM/CY VNIVER.SITY OF ILLINOIS c CLVDK AlASON SNOW L\ DE AlASUX SXOW was born at Earlvillc, llliiiuis. in 1868. He re- ceived his early education in the public schools at that place and graduated from its high school, after w bich he attended the Maryland Military and Naval Academy at Oxford, Md., I'.ryant and Stratton's I'.usiness College at Chi- cago, and later received the degree of Master of Arts from the University of X'alparaiso. In i8(j8 he engaged in the retail drug trade at Earlville, and during the four \ears following was employed as Drug Clerk in \ari()us Illinois cities. He entered the University of Illinois, School i)i i'barmac} in 1900 and was elected President of the Class '02 in which he graduated with hon- ors. In recognition of liis i)roticiency and abil- ity as a student lie was appointed assistant to Pro- fessor Hallberg who held the cliair of Pharmacy from the time the College of Pharmacy was united with the University until his death in 1910. After the death of Professor Hallberg, Professor Snow succeeded him as Acting Pro- fessor of Pharmacy, wdiich position he still holds. He was assistant director of the National Insti- tute of Pharmacy for six years, taught phar- macognosy and pharmacy at tlie Harvey Medi- cal College and pharmacy at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Professor Snow is a memljcr of the Revision Coiumittee for the National Formulary, American Pharmaceutical Association. Illinois Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, and fraternally a Mason and a member of the Ka])pa Psi. During his connection with the School he has made a wide acquaintance among pharmacists generally and a host of friends anK)ng students and alumni, who recognize him as an incisive and instructive teacher, a persistent quizz master and an ardent and energetic >upp()rter of any thing favoring the ad- vancement of Pharmacy. [504] THE NINETEEN-THIFCTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS FRED BERNARD BAL.MER K ^ HARRY BEILIN Cap and Gown Committee JOHN E. BIXBY K 4' GLOVER CEEVELAXD BOND KEXXETH C. BONUS K ^I' Picture Committee Chicago lyUmettc Chicago Mt. Vernon Oak Park LOUIS A. BOSSALAXX Horicon, Wisconsin I Mr. Hobart (after Szi'dski had made a recitation) — Professor I didn't hear a word she said [505] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS JOHN C. CARVELLI Chicago HENRY HADLEY COPELAND Grand Junction, Colo. K ^ Executive Committee JOHN A. DORJAHN Pin Committee Blue Island ANGELO M. FERRER Ponce, Porto Rico JAMES HOWARD FINNIGAN Invitation Committee Springfield ISIDORE A. FORSTER Executive Committee Chicago Prof. Snow—ll'lmt is the official Latin title of Sugar of Milfz? Red Shults — Sahara Lactis [So6] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORS JESSE H. GALLOWAY Executive Committee Chicago JACOB GOLDSTEIN Entertainment Committee Cairo, Egypt STEPHEN S. GORANY Alt. Vernon, New York BENJAMIN C. GROSSE K * Treasurer of Senior Class Elgin, 111. HAROLD W ALTER HANSEN Lake Mills. Wis. K ^ Secretary of Class 1911-1912 ROY N. HARRELL Executive Committeeman Norris City A study in nomenclature and pronunciation — Zielinski, Warzynski Szmecinski, Kaspryzk, Carvella [507] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS MICHAEL KASPRYZK ARTHUR MILXE KIDD, JR. K ^I' LAWRENCE ^\. KOCH WALTER G. LAXDAKER Chicago Morrison La Porte, Ind. Chicago ERANK H. LINDEALAN Farmer City Class President ioii-'i2; Class Vice-President 1910- '11 ;Class Editor iyii-'i2 i'.DW AkI) C. E. LUiiDTKE Chicago Crosse to Snow in Dispensing — "Say, ztv don't do that H'ay in Elgin' [508] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS ROY McNeill Herrin K^ RALPH T. MTLLI'R K ^I' Alcnihcr of Pin Coiiiiiiittee Grand Island, Neb. MELVIX LLOYD XORRL^ K ^I' InvilatiDii Ciiniinitti.-c LRXEST P. OWEX FRAXCIS ELKLX PATRICK K ^I' THOAL\S S. PATRICK K ^I' Berzvyn, Illinois Anna tola Iota Prof. Snou' — hi what form is Cod Liver Oil Sold? Gourney — In pints and half pints [509] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS CARL SCHMELING Chicago WALTER CARL SCHULZ Chicago VIRGIL FREDFJ^ICK SEIBERT K Sk Entertainment Committee Ashley CLOYDE W. SNYDER Chicago Chairman Executive Committee; Assistant Class Editor WILLIAM JAMES STINSON K ^I' Hinsdale ROBERT H. STOCKS Class Vice-President Chicago K ^ WALTER SWIECINSKI Chicago Prof. Day — Define prophylactic Owens — An antiseptic tooth brush [510] ILLINI SENIORS HERMAN H. TAUBER Cap and Gown Committee HARRY ARTHUR TAYLOR JOHN LUDOVIC VALENTINO Dance Committee MINERVA VAVRA LILLIAN VORSANGER HAYDN H. WORLEY K <i' THEODORE J. ZIELINSKI Chicago Antioch Chicago Chicago Chicago IZa Toulon Chicago Prof. Snow — U'hat is the source of Honey? Goldstein — The honey-bee Prof. Snow — Then J suppose the source of milk is the milk man? [511] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1912 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank H. Lindeman President Robert H. Stocks Vice-President Harold Hansen Secretary Ben C. Grosse Treasurer Clyde W. Snyder ... ... Cliainnan Executive Committee DL'RIN'G the latter part of September, 1910, there stepped from the trains at the various depots in Chicago about a hunch'ed woidd-be pharmacists inquiring the shortest route to Twelfth and Michigan. Upon their ar- rival they were joined l)y about a score of City Sons with the aspirations. All were ushered via the lightning elevator to the third floor, and. after regaining the breath lost in the whirl-wind ascent they entered the office where they were cjuite cordially received and dul\ relieved of their few shekels in a very pleas- ing manner by Actuary Day, after which ceremony some sought a place to further their education in the School of Experience and incidentally to in a measure till a \acancy in the several wallets caused by the deletion of the aforesaid shekels. On September twentieth was born the Class of 1912, an aggregation of brain and Ijrawn with a limited portion of feminine beauty representing not only Porto Rico, Egypt and many states in the Union, but Milwaukee Ave. as w^ell. All came determined to assimilate and absorb an abundant knowledge of Chemistry, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, which were severally administered by able professors and instructors at first in small doses but gradually increasing until the maximum was reached. Earl\ ill the year tlie class was organized with Crosse President. I.iiideman. Vice-President. Sullivan Secretary, and Stoebig, Treasurer. We were grie\-cd wlu'ii because of his illness we lost the tutorslii]) of Dean Goodman but our grief was turned to joy on being intonned tliat Professor Day would further guide us in Materia Medica. The class had the distinction during the Junior year (and maintained it as Seniors) of winning f(jr itself a reputation as never a class in the liistory of the school has enjoyed, it being such that the Faculty ai)])arently exhausted, de- clared a five months vacation, during whicli lime the>- were enabled, as we found later, to study up most ])erplexing examination questions. At the opening of the .Seni<ir term we missed several faces, some perhaps thought they would require another year to digest the junior morsels, while otiiers became entangled niatriiiioiiialK . Likewise, we greeted several new faces. Bright Junior — /s gold caustic? Prof. Snow — Sure, doesn't it burn your (sockets? [5>-'l THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI some from other schools and some from previous classes. With the opening came disappointment. Mr. Langenham. the able assistant in Chemistry, resigned to accept a position in the Chemistry Department of the University of Wiscon- sin ; however, we are glad to see him climl) higher the Ladder of Success. The vacancy is now being filled by Mr. ii. W . C(ilM)n. "lo. Mr. Lee Eicher. 'ii, was selected assistant in tlic I'harmacy Department and during his stay, though short thus far, has proven quite competent and we predict for him a l)rilliant future. Politically, ilie class this year has been exceedingly acti\c and after nuich discussion placed Lindeman in the president's chair. Stocks, vice-jjresident, Han- sen, secretary and ( irosse treasurer, all of whom performed their duties as men of vast experience. Socially and as a diversion from the regular routine the class enjoyed a dance, a theatre party, a l;an(|uet and before the clo>e of the year we expect to visit the plants of Bauer and T.lack, Chicagtx and of I'arke, Davis & Co., Detroit, and we have the assurance of an enjoyable as well a> in>tructive recreation. Looking over these past two years we feel we can truthful!) ■^ay that as a class the class of 1912 was a better one at graduation than at its l)irth in 1910, and as tuembers each departing with the coveted diploma for which he so per- sistently labored, was far better prepared for a successful career, and will always hold in his heart a warr.^ spot for the l'ni\ersity of fllitiois School of I'harmacy. C. \\'. Sx\i)r:R. Out for class President. Seibert — Still out [513] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS CO < y. [514] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI THE JUNIOR CLASS John G. Bennett President Fay W. Brown Vice-President Reuben W. VValther Secretary Georce VV. Holdekrkau Treasurer Charles H. Hedberg Sergeant-at-Arms Addleman, Roy C. Anderson, J. A. Anderson, Raymond Anderson, C. A. Arnold, Grover C. Bacgaley, \Vm. Bautz. Walter Baird, Frank, Jr. Bender, Clarence R. Bennett, John G. Bermele, Wm. M. Beyermann, W. S. Blumenschein, H. BoRUCKi, Edw. a. Brown. F. W. Buck MANN, G. E. BuRKETT, Anthony M. Brykowski, Frank Civis, Matthew J. Clark, F. E. Cleiveland. Harold V. Cook, Albert Cooke, Lawson CoRLETO, Jos. F. Crawford. .'\. L. Cu NRADI, R. Cl^RTIS, S. B. Dahms. a. a. Dancey, Thomas Davenport. Royal Davidson, Geo. E. Donah I'E. Edw. T. Driggott, E. W. Eicholtz, Guy Eckardt, C. W. Finnegan, Hugh J. Fischer. Charles J. FisK, A. Court Fisler. Oscar Eraser. R. F. Frolichowski, John J. Gambell, K. V. Gibson. E. A. GoLDSTiNE. Harry GouwENS. Peter GUSTAFSON, M. E. Hachler, Geo. R. Haines, Harrv E. Ha. N.MEM an. L. p. Haralson, L. C. Hart, John M. Heuherg, C. H. Heidbreder, Edgar Hein, Mary R. Henry, Carl J. Holderread. Geo. M. HOLSCLAW, F. H. Hoi.tmann, J. E. hulden, c. a. Hutton, M. L. Husa, Frank Jaeger, Clayton E. Johannes, Walter C. Johnson, Harry E. Johnson, Oscar Wm. Kabel, Baron T. Katzowsky, L. J. King, Edw. M. KiSNER, Talmage Knowlton, Vene KosT, Wm. R. KoszuTA, Max E. Kraemer. Geo. C. Krejoi. John- Lane, Elmer C. Larson, B. L Lee, Wm. A. Leib, F. L. Levison, W. E. Levy, Otto V. Lierman, Frank H. LiNz, R. G. Lochbaum, Irley S. Logan, Albert W. LOLLAR. E. H. Long, G. A. Luckiesh. Edw. Lowrey, Jos. C. LuKASEK. Alfred ]\r. Lukaszewski, Geo. Mankowski, Charles Marrs, Jas. B. Maurer, Geo. H. McKenzie, Jay .McXeill. Roy .Mekschat, R. B. Metcoff, Eli Murphy, Jas. S. Nelson, Frank A. Nelson, John Novak, Otto E. Pankau, Francis A. Porter, Houston Prims, Geo. R.MKAWAY. .Alva Walter Rich.\rds, W. J. RiECK, Henry T. Rusch, Adalbert Sandman, R. E. schlossberg, b. s. Schultz, Chas. J. Seuring, C. a. Snyder, Forest Stables, Harry F. Stech, F. J. Stodden, Karl Strain, Stewart Street, Fay G. Stulik, Geo. Subert, F. J. Tholen, H. T. Thrush, J. T. To ma MICHEL. Rob. P. Ton, Adrian Vann, James S. Veseley, Anton W^ALDO, R. H. Walter, Geo. F. Walther, Reuben Warozak, John S. Weaver, Jos. H. Weiss, Henry N. Whitington, O. H. Williams, Ervin R. W^oKOUN, Frank Woltersdorf. Oscar Wright, Wm. R. Zajicek, .Adolph Zarobsky, Otto F. Mutt and Jeff — Grosse and Tauber [515] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS :■■ rE.r, ■■p MS 1^ ■n ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^plV ■sr^ ^^^^V —iMLji H m L I g g 1 1 W.C. LA ! 516] KAPPA PSI Founded 1879 CHI CHAPTER Established Fcbninry 2. igio F RAT RES IX FACULTATE \\m. B. Day. Ph.G. Albkrt H. Clark, Ph.C. Hknkv W. Cnr.soN, Ph.C. Clviif. M. Snow, Ph.G. Edmund X. Gathercoal, Ph.G. ACTllli MEMBERS Gkovkk C. Bond ViRfML F". Seibert Fred B. Bai.mer Havden H. Worley John E. P.ixky Roy McNeill Ralph T. Miller .Arthur M. Kidd, Jr. Kenneth C. Bonus Robert H. Stocks James S. Vaxn Recinali) E. Waldo ?\I. L. Hutton Scuioi's Kern H. Copeland M. Lloyd Xorris Walter C. Landaker William J. Stinson Francis E. Patrick Thomas S. Patrick Benjamin C. Grosse Louis A. Eossman Harold W. Hansen Harold P. Chapman Juniors W. A. Lee Abiram Lee Crawford R. F. Eraser Alva \\ . R.\ckaway Rc<n! the roasts tlircucili the ad'rriisciiui section KAPPA PSI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Grand Council, Wilmington, Del. Beta University College of ]\Iedicine. Richmond. Va. Gamma Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Delta University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. Kpsilon Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Kappa Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Winderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Mu Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Nu Medical COllege of South Carolina, Charleston, S, C. Xi University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Omicron Universities of Nashville — Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Tulanc University, New Orleans. La. Rho Atlanta College of P. & S., Atlanta. Ga. Sigma Baltimore College of P. & S., Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Upsilon Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville. Ky. Phi Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Chi University of Illinois, Chicago. 111. Psi Baylor University. Dallas, Texas Omega Southwestern University. Dallas, Texas Beta Beta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta Union University, Albany, N. Y. Beta Epsilon Rhode Island College of P. & A. S., Providence, R. I. Beta Zeta Oregon .Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Patronise our advertisers [518] VNIVER^SITY OF ILLINOIS FACULTY THE COLLEGE OF DEXTLSTRY Edmund Janes James, Ph.D., LL.D.. President George Washington Cook, B.S., D.D.S., Dean, Professor of Bacteriology, Pathology, and Therapeutics Donald McKay Gallie, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Operative Technic George Walter Ditmar, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, and Superintendent of Infirmary Charles Erwin Joxes, B.S., D.D.S., Secretary and Registrar. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Frederick B. AIoorehead, A.B., D.D.S., M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery James Alfred Burrill. D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia Jacob F. Burkholder, M.D., Professor of Physiology Frank E. Wynekoop, M.D., Professor of Histology and Microscopy Elmer DeWitt Brothers, B.S., LL.D., Professor of Dental Jurisprudence Roden R. Duff, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and .luesthesiology Warren C. Hawthorne. A.B., M.S., Professor of Chemistry Seth E. Meek, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Cotnparatiz'e Anat(.my Leonard C. Borland, M.D.. Professor of General and Regional .-{untomy Louis E. Bake, D.D.S. , Associate Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technology Henry C. Lee, Ph.G., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Materia Medica Louis Schultz, D.D.S., M.D.. Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery Akthi-k G. Nauman, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy Chief Demonstrators William H. Roth, D.D.S., Prosthetic Dentistry Reuben A. Sto.xe, D.D.S., Operative Dentistry Demonstrators Gf.or(;e H. Vanx, D.D.S., Operative Department Solomon P. Starr, D.D.S., Operative Department Quiz Masters Louis E. Bake, D.D.S., Prosthetic Department Henry G. Lee. Ph.G., D.D.S., Materia Medica and Therapeutics Arthur G. Xauman, D.D.S., Anatomy — f'hysiology Louis Schultz, D.D.S., M.D., Oral Surgery Dr. Jirka to C overly— "What is the Foramen Magnum?" Coverly — "It's a muscle doctor and 1 will look up its origin and insertion' [520] G. W. COOK DOCTOR GEORCiE W. COOK was born in Kentucky in 1866. The war having destroyed the possibilities of Hving in that section, for some time, tlie family moved to Southern Illinois. At two years of age his father died, and at seven, he was left homeless, his mother having died. He was then taken into the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holcolm of Cobden, Illinois, for a brief time, b'rom there, he went to the home of a half brother, who was a farmer, and while there, attended the country school. At eleven years of age, he was taken into the family of a physician by the name of Hast- ings, where he obtained the foundation for his medical and dental education. After spending several years in the public school, he attended the State Normal School, as prei)arator\- to college entrance, afterwards entering the Northwestern Medical .School, where he took one year's work. He then continued his studies at the State University of Iowa, taking the degrees of Doctor of Dental Sur- gery from the last named institution. He returned to Chicago in i8»jO, to')k a Post (iraduate course in Haskell's School of Prosthetic Dentistry. In iSgi-1892- 1893, he ])racticed Dentistry in Chicago. In 1894 and i8(;5 he began a systematic study in P)acter- iology and Pathology, as a special student of Dr. Stanley P. Plack, who was then professor of Bac- teriology and Pathology of the Northwestern -Medical School, also Pathologist at Mercy Hos- l>ital. Doctor Cook spent two years in this hos- pital, lie then entered the Bacteriological and I 'atliol<igical Laboratory of Dr. Klebb's of the Klebb-Eoeliler bacillus fame. After that he had the good fortune of having the clinical instruc- tions in surgery umkr Doctors Andrews, Fenger, Morgan and .^chrcjeder, after which he was made Professor of Histology and Pathology. After College of Dental Surgery. At the organiza- tion of the Illinois Dental College, now a depart- ment of the University of Illinois, he was made Professor of History and Pathology. After two years, he became the Professor of Bacter- iology and I'athology, a position he still occupies. He was the Editor of the American Dental journal from igoi to 1909. In 1906 he was made the Dean of the Dental I-'aculty, College of Dentistry. University of Illinois. He has done extensive research in Oral Bacteriology and Patholog}^ and Dental Therai)eutics, and has jniblished many articles on these subjects, notably among which are "Tubercular Infection of the Lymphatic Cilands" entrance being made through pulpless teeth, •" Pathology of Pulp Gangrene," "Effects of Heat on Dentine," "Antiseptics and Disinfectants." "Bacteriological Study of Pyorrhea Alveolaris," "Actinomycosis," "A study of the Systematic Action of ]\Iercury in Amalgam Fillings." "The Pathological Nature of Degeneration of Mucous Tissue and their Bichemical Nature." He wrote the chapter on Erosion of the Teeth in John- son's Book on Operative Dentistry, and numerous other articles pertaining to the Science and Art of Dentistry. He was a member of the 63rd-4-5 Internaticmal Dental Congress. Ch^s. Schwartz told Prof. IVynekoop that the Ligamentuni Nitchar was the ligament tied to the back of a horse's head [ 521 I VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS ILLINI SENIORS r* i I- *- ^ V'i /■i J-Q-^ V > IIh in FRAXK S. COMELLO Executive Committee Class '12 LEO X. DANIELS A 2; A HERMAN SIDNEY DEUTRICH Executive Committee Class '12 EDWIN EVANSON Recording Secretary '12 St. Joe, Mo. Chicago Chicago Chicago OLIVER GAFF Tacoma, Wis. M' 12 SOLOMON JOSEPH GAXZ. If idcezi'ska Lods. Russia Dr. Robinson asked Dr. Dittmai this question — In casting a silver crown what metal would you use? [522] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLia ILLINI SENIORS BERT CRAWFORD HIGGIXS Afason City, Iowa Member Senior Executive Committee B. ARXETT JORDAN' Mackivill. Ten II. ROBERT MANX Frankfort, Germany WILLIAM McCRlLLIS Douglas, Wyoming Member of Senior Executive Committee JOSEPH DANIEL PALESE Executive Committee Class of 191 2 Chicago H. E. PATROUS Chaldea, Asia CARL DAVID TAY Chicago t iJM Hobbs to Dr. White — ''Doctor, can you tell me how to tell a right from a left sternum" [523] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS II. LINI SENIORS MEHDY EDWARD ASGER I'ictoria, Hongkong ^V V. Editor of the Dental Department of the Illio H. NICHOLAS BELLOWS EVART B. BERRY President of Senior Class GILBERT GLEXN BICKNELL A 2 A A. !•, COLTMAN A i: A Chicago Pleasant Hill Paxton Chicago jOSi:ril A. i LAXXKRV A ::; A Avoca. Wisconsin Members of the -ffcnpccked Club"— Cass, Stevens, Pfister, Harper and U'attcrso [524] n THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! ILLINI SENIORT BERXARI) I). I'RIKDMAX >J/ o Chicago PHIL II. GOLDSTEIX Chicago Z A Sub Editor Dental 1 Jcpartment nf Illio H. S. TTO ADOLPH KUPERMANN HEXRV T. MA XX A z r PAUL ^LARTIX A ^ A Nagbyd, Julian Chicago Chicago Geniiany Put on your overcoats boys! It is time for Dr. Burkholder's lecture [525] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS '^ "' > r?> ILLINI SENIORS E. C. McDERMOTT Chicago ARTHUR C. MEYER Gil man A 2 A Member Senior Executive Committee EDLA ALICE PORATH Secretary of Senior Class S. H. ROBERTS 2 A ABRAHAM ROTH Prophet Class of '\2 A V. V AMANDA A. SllAV Secretary of Class 1009-1910 Chicago Michigan City, hid. Chicago Chicago IVe have a nice little fclhnv iiaiiied Pccaro Who sings a phenomenal tenor. He has little to spend So I often will lend. This tenor a five or a ten-er THR NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI ILLINI SENIORS CORRIXE SLAMAN Lennox, S. D. CARROLL W. STUART Fraer, Iowa A ::; A Member of Senior Executive Committee PETER FIELING PhiladelphUi, Pa. A 2 A President of Freshman Class; Treasurer of Senior Class; Manager of Illio Board and Chairman of Fra- ternitv Ii.i.io Board JOHN VAN DER VEN Registered Pharmist Grand Harvey, Mich. Why IS it absurd to call a dentist room the Dental Parlor? Because it is the Draimng Room [527] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President I'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairiinm Executive Covimittee Recording Secretary . Prophet ..'.... Historia)i E. B. Berry E. A. Martin E. A. PORATH P. J. Teeling J. P. Palese E. Even SON A. Roth A. F. Colt MAN- SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY AP'TER exclusive practice of five years in the City of Chicago, I had decided to take a vacation uliicli was by all means due me after all the hard work I had done. As 1 was visiting Hong Kong, China, the first man I ran into was our igi2 class editor. Dr. Asger, who certainly took great pains in showing me the sights, and in his auto we made quick time. It was a royal time and a sorrowful parting. C])on my return 1 landed in New York City on the I2th of July the same year, I came across Dr. Allan Martin (the kangaroo of the 1912 class) who came all the way from Australia to visit the S. S. White Dental Supply house for the jiurpose of obtaining a new outfit for his office abroad. (joing through the state of Missouri, I could not miss the town. St. Joseph, for the purjxjse of locating our 1912 class-mate Dick (Dr. Comello). Did 1 find Dick? Well, I guess yes, there he was in his office on Main St. the same old looking olive shaped gentleman. His office was crowded and I was introduced to Mrs. Comello. a fine little blonde, and say you ought to see Dick Comello. Jr.. asking papa for a penny. Dick gave me a grand reception. T was wondering who I was going to meet next of the 1912 class. Sure enough, as I was changing trains at Dubucjue, Iowa, and ha\ing a two hour stay there, I walked into a drug store and looked up the telejjhone directory to find M(3orhead"s assistant, our seam- less crown man. Dr. Iliggins. After I told him who I was he came down to the depot to see me. We had a very j^leasant time. \\ hen I got back to Chicago I was surprised to learn that Dr. Manner\' (the wild Irishman), of the class of 1 91 2 was assistant to Prof, (jallie at the L'niversity of Illinois Dental Department at a salary of $8,000. Hurrah for Joq. He is getting up in the world. The next day I received a card announcing that Dr. Deutsch had removed his office from the North of Chicago to Room No. 606 Reliance lUiilding. lie has given up general practice and is now specializing on gold incisal angle restorations (exclusively). \Vhat do you think of that little shrimp? I visited our friend Dr. Joe Palese. "Help, yes, yes, go on" ; and say I found liiin hunting for root canals in a six year old child's tootli. and lie could not iind any because it was a deciduous tooth, and the roots were absorbed, and the tn'st thing he knew he was grinding off the occlusal surface of the permanent tooth. At last my vacation came to an end, and I also had to cut out visiting and get busy at my office. A. Roth, "Prophet," Class 1912. Will someone kindly enlighten Bhiini as to whether ginger ale is intoxicating [ 528 ] THE NINETEEN'THIRIEENJLLO PSI OMEGA Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Mu Delta Omicron Pi Beta Sigma Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Beta Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Xu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Delta Rho ACTIVE CHAPTERS Baltimore College of Dental Surgery New York College of Dentistry Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia Tufts Dental College. Boston. Mass. Western Reserve L^niversity. Cleveland. Ohio University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Philadelphia Dental College University of Buffalo, Buffalo, X. V. Xorthwestern University. Chicago. 111. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago. 111. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Pittsl)urg Dental College. Pittsburg, Pa. .Martiuette University. .Milwaukee. Wis. Harvard University Dental School Louisville College of Dental Surgery Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department. San Eran- cisco, Cal. Ohio C^)Ilcge of Dental Surgery. Cincinr.ati Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. University of Maryland. Baltimore Xorth Pacific Dental College. Portland. Ore. Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus. Ohio Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Ind. University of Illinois. Chicago George Washington University. Washington. D. C. L^niversity of California. San Erancisco Xew Orleans College of Dentistry St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Georgetown U^niversity. Washington, D. C. Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. University of Michigan. Ann .Arbor College of Dental and Oral Surgery of Xew York University of Iowa, Iowa City Vanderbilt University. Xashville, Tenn. University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va. Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. \'a. Washington University. Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City Dental College There is no man in our class that can eat more plaster-of-paris. eujoy it and look better doing it, than Rosenberg [ 5-'y ] •VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HiNCH Pkcaro Hurley Luebkk Pfister asgar iiussey patterson pl.achota Friedman (jafk Schlies Price Zajicek If you don't think tliat Harper lias the finest son and daufilitcr in this part of the country, yon had better have nothing to do zcith him [530] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI PSI OMEGA Established at the College of Dentistry, 1910 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER PR. IT RES IX E.lCri.T.lTE F. E. Wynekoop, M.D. J . F. BURKHOLDER, IM.D. R. A. Stone, D.D.S. L. C. Borland, M.D. H. L. Handelman, D.D.S. L. C. Borland, M.D. PR.-ITRFS IX COLLECIO Seniors M. E. ASGER B. D. Friedman O. Gaff E. A. Martin L. D. Hinch F. A. HussEY E. LUEBKE Juniors E. E. Price J. J. Plachota I. C. Patterson A. Pecaro J. A. Pfister E. W. SCHLIES J. J. Hurley Freshmen W. B. Jeffrey E. C. Zajicek J. De Boer Prof. Burkholdcr to_ Pecaro — "Tell me what you know of the Spinal Column?" Pecaro to Prof. "The Spinal Column is a jelly like fluid running down the middle of the hack. [531] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS [532] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEENILU DELTA SIGMA DELTA G. w. DiTMAR. n.n.s. D. M. Gallie. D.D.S. J. A. BiRRiL. D.D.S. Louis Schiltz. D.D.S., M.D. G. H. Vann, D.D.S. C. E. Jones. B.S., D.D.S. F. B. MooRHEAi), A.B., D.D.S., M.D. L. E. Bake, D.D.S. R. T. Huff, D.D.S. S. P. Stakk. D.D.S. G. W. Cook, B.S., D.D.S. Leo N. Daniels A. C. Meyer I. N. Fried A. F. COLTMAN C. S. RULLEN Seniors C. W. Stuart P. J. Teeling J. A. Flannery P. Martin G. G. BiCHNELL E. G. Marshall G. V. Hoi'.Ks G. C. Taylor J. A. Nichols G. X. Frost Juniors C. \V. Dixon A. W. Bluim W . E. Coverley W. C. Phillips J. T. Ma honey H. W. Taylor C. L. Puffer \V. G. Shay A. S. Jack Freshmen C. J. Simmons C. Sauer J. A. Zvvishlkr E. V. Umbenhaik Patronize our advertisers. \ 5.33 ] VNIVER^ITY OF ILLINOIS DELTA SIGMA DELTA SUBORDINA TE CHAPTERS Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Gamma Chapter Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter Rta Chapter Theta Chapter Kappa Chapter Lambda Chapter Mil Chapter Nu Cliapter Xi Chapter Omicron Chapter Pi Chapter Rho Chapter Sigma Chapter Phi Chapter Upsilon Chapter Chi Chapter Psi Chapter Omega Chapter University of Michigan. Organized March, icSS^ Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Organized March 24, 1885 Harvard University, Organized February, 1891 University of Pennsylvania, Organized February, 1891 University of California, Organized November 21. 1891 X'orthwestern University, Organized October 24, 1893 University of Minnesota, Organized December 15, 1894 Vanderbilt University, Organized November 28, 1896 Western Reserve University, Organized January 16, 1897 Tufts College, Organized January 21, 1897 Kansas City Dental College, Organized March 15. 1898 Intliana Dental College, Organized January 6, 1900 St. Louis Dental College, Organized February 15, 1901 University of Buffalo, Organized October 8, 1901 University of Illinois, Organized December 9, 1901 Pittsburg Dental College, Organized February 5, 1903 University of Colorado, Organized February 8, 1905 Washington University, Mo., Organized May 25, 1905 University of Southern California. Organized February 24, 1906 .Northern Pacific Dental College, Organized April, 1907 Creighton University, Neb., Organized April 1, 1910 AUXILIARY CHAPTERS Detroit Chapter Organized 1895 Chicago Chapter Organized May 14, 1895 Minnesota Chapter .... ... Organized May 4, 1806 New England Chapter .... Organized jS()6 Cleveland Chapter Organized Jan. 16, 1897 Philadelphia Chapter .... Organized 1897 Pacific Chapter Organized 1898 Indiana Chapter Organized Dec. 20, 1901 Kansas City Chapter Organized 1903 Pittsl)urg Chapter Organized 1904 St. Louis Chapter . . Organized 1905 New York Chapter .... Organized 1906 Seattle Chapter Organized 1906 Boston Chapter Organized 1906 Paris Chapter (France) Organized 1907 New Orleans Chapter Organized 1907 Buffalo Chapter Organized 1908 Iowa Chapter Organized 1908 San I'rancisco Chapter ... Organized 1908 Portland Chapter (Oregon)' . . Organized 1909 Los Angeles Chapter .... Organized 1909 Denver Chapter Organized 1909 Salt Lake Chapter Organized 1909 Texas Chapter Organized 1910 Arkansas Chapter .... Organized 1910 South Dakota Chapter Organized 191 o Nebra.ska Chapter Organized 1911 [534] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI ALPHA ZETA Aberman Fejrstenberg M.Schwartz C.Schwartz C.Schwartz M.Feuer Sher Mann Roth Gantz [5351 < U < OS w £ z W > — 1 U H H S 2 O i, w :ai Q O 6S z '< ■■J Si < w — >2 O S 7) D O /', Oi N C/3 z •J '^ Cii aa D ." ^ X X 5 feH '^ « t- S " s tt c- 5 H ci 5 n < s; i; "1^ z ■> "*" ^ >* us > 05 u: a — , C ^; ^ :: o "! [536] VNIVERSITY OF^ILLINOIS i^iitrattnu To the cherished incniDry of old Shield and 'iVident and Phenix. we. the snicker-nionger-^ of this j^reat vohimc of sor- row and heart-breakition we call the stewed section, do offer onr dedication. Realizin,!^" to the very recesses of our marrow how vou chanted lu'inns of _^ladness when yon learned that the thons^lufnl facnUy had decided to close yon nj), clii) yonr tusks, draw your political toe-nails, .^'ive you wing"s, gratis, and to make you over into a ladies' aid society, we strive here in our dumb, Rollo-dog' fashion to express our wild gladness. Joyful moments come so seldom in this dental-parlor of an old world that \onr hap])y transmigration hours of Elysian bliss must have been hea\en itself! May you li\'e to see many more such limes of hil;irity ! HB^^ BABIES WALTER BOAd'Al.W WORSIIAM Even tlu' most pessimistic of critics phophesied nothing so evil as the end to which Walter has C(jmc. Could you, Gentle Reader, in your wildest phantasmagoria of Danville dreams, could you imagine that the dainty little gentleman portrayed so beautifully in the adjoin- ing half-tone, was once what is now Walter Boatman Worsham? Once the pride, the admiration, the glory of his native town of Paris, now — the undescrilialiie, liery-topped, '"Red," of the University of Illi- nois. To such depths as the harboring of this vilHan, has our fair Alma Mater fallen. Beware, Gentle Reader, lest cigarettes, ceramics, and white silk stockings result in \'(}iir downfall! JOHN JO.^I ril DI'.S.MOXD Relentless Rudolph and Desperate Desmond came wearily down the l)ath of the lilini Central. "Ha! Hist! The University of Illinois!" hissed Desperate Desmond. "I will take it." And forthwith the brave, though merciless Desmond advanced, seized it in his strong right hand, growled, "Give me everything," and he got it. A good square jaw bone can be used to slay anything. The accompanying sketch by a county fair artist prognosticates the future of the infant. Ball is his forte, thougli at one time a hair or two on hi& upper lip so distracted his attention that he flunked two courses in succession. 1^1 n ^V V-.' it' H^^r r^ f [538] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO HAROLD HARVESTER HERBERT Harold Harvester Herbert, ladies and gents. Depicted here in the pristine bewitchery of blessed childhood, Harold reveals some of the heaut.v that has lately turned all the co-eds' heads. See the beautiful eyes I See the quizzical, ravishing pucker of his ruby- portaled mouth — the strawberry-tinted peach-blow of which haunts one even in lackaday dreams ! Then, too, Harold shows in this photograph the tell-tale budding of a sometime Phi Beta Kappa ! That Homeric brow, that fecundity of intellectual omnipotence of occipital wisdom — say no more, Sturgis — Harold Harvester is im- mense ! Harold is greatness to the core I GL'V MORRILL Guy Lyman Morrill, girls ; Guy of Kewanee, thus in full. Did you realize that Guy had always been as beautiful as he is now? \\ ell, after one long enraptured gaze at this epitome of cuteness. own up and say truthfully to yourself that you have never in your life seen anything half so sweet, one-fourth so angelic, one-eighth so ravishing, one-sixteenth so seraphic, one-thirty-secondth so ootsy- wotsy. one— but let us stop right here, before this lyric sprouts wings and Haps away. .Anyhow Guy is beautiful to the tap-roots of hi- cuticle, so he is I We can see it in this childish photo, girls— "deed we can ! l-:i)\\ARl) S'lALLS Oh you kid! Sec his fat little arms! Isn"t his face just too sweet ! He's just too cunning for anything, yes, he is ! Oh you lovey little lump of sugar! How Eddie ever got away from the Chicago Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle has never been satisfactorily explained. He did it, iiowever, and crawled into the gymnasium at Illinois, where Leo G. immediately ly pounced upon him and made a gymnast of him. It looks as if G. or Goodie would have been better material, but we never question Leo's wisdom. Eddie has accomplished many things with his wiggling, such as Chi Beta, Tau Beta Pi, and grand opera. The climax of his career as a Callipygian .\donis came at the Stunt Show, when he made Pete Adams blush. I'.VLL i'.LCHER FRLrCHEY 19-27-3-106! Over for a touch down! Pumphandle Crossing wins! Who is the hero? Why, Polly Fritchey! 'Ray for Polly! Such an auspicous beginning, such a magnilicent photograph, could not but inspire the redoubtable youth to greater victories. Com- ing to lllintiis to revolutionize football as it was played there, he was persuaded by the athletic director that such unquenchable fires of ability would best burn in other places. Tommy Arkle said, "Let Fritchey be business manager of the Illinois Magazine," and Fritchey was Imsiness manager of the Illinois Magazine. What puzzles us most, is how can a man of such rigid ideals be a member of both the Lincoln League, and the Egyptian Club? CHARLES HOWARD WARNOCK Finest of the tine. Charlie boy left the narrow scholastic at- mosphere of Onarga and came to the broader one of Champaign, where he has found a wider and more receptive field for his act- ivities. The demand for his services on all occasions and for all purposes, has been so great that we have been compelled to put an extra page in the 1913 Illio to list his numerous honors. The final climactic accomplishment of our hero was securing a place on the University Auditing committee, as a result of which he will drive home in an automobile. The band will please play "When Charlie Conies Marching Tome," and follow it with "See the Con- (juering Hero Comes." Vive la Charlie! Vive la Onarga! [539] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS HERBERT FRED KEMMAN LaGrange appeared on the map of Illinois at the same time that Herbie Kemman appeared on the University of Illinois hasehall diamond. Under the able tutelage of Pigs Dietrich and Axel Gustafson, Herbie developed into a pitcher who could deliver al- most any kind of goods ; so when the Ag baseball team beat the freshman varsity, and the freshmen beat the regulars, G. began to take notice. Herbie was a member of the njii Home-coming conimit*'.e. and did all the work connected with it. He also rushed Aljiha Gamma Rho successfully, and had the mumps in 1912. He was late in getting in his senior honors and rather than such a famous man should be forgotten, this biography was pre- pared. CHESTER OWEX FISCHER Gaze on Chester, children. Chester is here shown in a fetch- ing photo, taken while the dear child was still in all the stainless purity of darling virginity. This picture was taken long before dear Chester became a Kappa .Sig, before he saw the light of the association of semi-Egyptian scoundrels known as the Showmeez safe-crackers' society. Then, too, Chester Owen did not at that time know the corrupting influences of the Lincoln League, of which, mind you, he at present unblushingly advertises himself as President. It is possible, really, that a full-grown man, in the full possession of his faculties, could have descended so low? Blushingly we feel bound to admit that dearest Chester has done even so. Sweet childhood dimples have given way to the political ramifications of Chester the statesman, Owen, the Great. Take a last look, children, before the cover is screwed on. Bye-bye, Chester. Don't 00 cwy — C. 15. OLIVER Andrew Carnegie, millionaire, i)hilanthropist and what not, always did have an eye open to future industry. On May 3, 1889 the report came to him that a great hero had arri\ed. Andy innnediately summoned his broker and ordered him to purchase a hog farm. His oltject was to raise hogs to supply the future demand for pig-skin. Xot that he would use the skins to make leather medals for our hero but that he might utilize the hides for spheroids to be kicked and i)unted about on a grassy field known as a gridiron. This seemingly innocent pastime was to be known as football aid it might have proved a very meek and mild game had not our hero s.) cleverly developed himself into an invincible warrior whose thunder- bolts took the form of footballs. Great became his fame and the industry flourished beyond the fondest hopes of the canny Andy who now says that \vithr)Ut the mar-vo-lous skill of the lusty ( )lly the great enterprise of the farm would have ignominiously met an untimely extermination. RAYMOND CARl'S( ) McEARTY All the world likes to know about the youthful, the formative fl)ochs, in the lives of our great men. .As one of the vast multitude of beings with rights to know, gaze in hallowed vener.ition at Ray- mond Caruso AlcLarty ! .Still in the spotless virginity of his boy-hood, behold Raymond betraying even in this precious cabinet panel the unsurii;issable sweet- ness of disposition, the ciuniing charm of the Sistine .Madonna, the luiforgetable something we call genius, nay. talent! For Raymond is gifted. Raymond is talented. Raymond is there. Let not an unholy expression escape you while viewing the portrait. Uncon- secrated be the very tacks in the shoes of you who heed not the admonition ! [ 540 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI AS THEY REALLY ARE \5An VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS THE PRESS WILFRED ROPIEQUET ELECTED EDITOR OF "ILLIO" AT CHAMPAIGN ILLIXI EDITOR MAKES GOOD Students Waxed Warm Ix Coxtest Wherein Practical Politics Played Prominent Part — Editorship Is A Distinction After a political battle, which, in the University of Illinois, assumes as large pro- portions as a presidential election does in the country at large, Wilfred Ropiequet, son of Attorney and Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of this city, was elected editor-in-chief of the ■"Illio," an annual publication of the State's big school. The "Illio" portrays in a semi-humorous manner, the year's events in the school and to be editor of the publication is a dis- tinction sought by many. This year the light simmered down to a "Fraternity," and an "Anti Fraternity" ticket. Mr. Ropiequet was the candidate of the ".\ntis." Practical politics were resorted to by both sides and it is said some of the schemes evolved by the embyro politicians will be adopted by the Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson campaign managers during the com- ing presidential tight. Mr. Ropiequet is a student in the jour- nalistic department of the university and for some time has been connected with the publication of the "Illini," the dailv news- paper of the school. WALTER WORSHA.M FIOXORED HIGHLY One of Twenty Students Selected as MeiMBers of the Shield and Trident Another honor has been bestowed upon Walter B. Worsham, the young Paris man who is making good at the University of Illinois. Worsham was one of the twenty students chosen from the entire class for membership to the Shield and Trident hon- orary senior society at the University. The society is composed of the twenty men who have made the greatest showing during their college career and seem to have the finest prospects on their leaving college. Worsham is the first Paris boy to gain this honor and his local friends have just rea- son to share his pride in the achievement. Freeport Paper Tells of the Accom- plishments OF H.\rold Herbert Freeport Journal : Harold Herbert of this city, a former member of the "Jour- nal" news staff, now a student at the Uni- versity of Illinois, has had a brilliant and interesting record since enrolling at the University. Here it is: Editor-in-chief of the "Illini," one of four seniors elected to both senior socie- ties, viz. The Shield and Trident, and the Phoenix, he having chosen the former, but both have since united ; member of Delta Kappa Chi. the honorary commercial so- ciety to which only those are eligible who have "made good" in some business capa- city: honorary member of the Scribblers' Club, composed of those who write for pub- lications: charter member of the Fourth Estate, a club for newspaper men only ; member of the Chi Beta, local social fra- ternity and boarding club : and his latest honor, the election to the Phi Beta Kappa, the highest honor to be attained in his college. MEDINA BOY SAVES CHAPTER HOUSE The Medina friends of George A. New- ell, Jr., will be interested in learning of the narrow escape of his Chapter House of the society of Theta Delta Chi, at the Univer- sity of Illinois, at Champaign, 111., recently when fire threatened to destroy the build- ing, due to the fire from an open fire place communicating to the floor of one of the rooms. Mr. Xewell was aroused by the smoke and immediately awakened his associates who turned in the alarm, and with the help of the local fire department quelled the flames. The fire had a good start and but for the prompt action of all hands the stu- dents might have been placed in serious danger. — From Medina Daily Journal. ARTHUR, THE ONE BEST BET Officers of the Daily Illini for the next college year were to i)e chosen at a meet- ing this afternoon. H. H. Harwood was expected to be unopposed for business man- ager. A. H. Ogle was Dean Clark's choice for editor. — Chdin/^aif/n News. [542] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MOB OF STUDENTS FIRES A THEATRE Barred From Free Seats, University of Illinois Rooters Try to Destroy Building (Special Dispatch to the Herald) Champaign, 111., Friday. — Because they were denied a free show by the Orpheum Vaudeville Theatre tonight, four hundred students of the University of Illinois started a bonfire beneath the floor of the house when it was crowded. Attaches of the theatre found barrels on hre and put out the blaze without the knowledge of the audience, thus preventing a panic. Before the fire was discovered the stu- dents had engaged in a hand-to-hand con- flict with the theatre attaches and the po- lice. They were repulsed with clubs. The theatre doors were broken down and brick- bats were hurled through some of the win- dows. The students then vented their dis- pleasure by tearing down the college colors which festooned the theatre building in celebration of the annual fail home-coming. Several hundred students within added a final touch to the confusion by standing on their chairs and demanding, "Let them in." Samuel Harris, manager of the thea- tre, addressed the students, stating that he had made arrangements with the Illinois Students' Union for a free show tomorrow night in case Illinois defeated the Gopher invaders. This proposition was hissed "Bourgeoise !" as ^Ir. McKee hurried back to his hotel. General censure of the rioting students is expressed. It is feared that the faculty will, as punishment, forbid the home- coming next year. OUR BOYS STILL MAKING GOOD Champaign, 111., April 22. — Editor The Patriot : The fact that our boys at Cham- paign are making good is still true in that Lyman \\'heeler. due to his high scholastic standing has lately become a member of Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering frater- nity : and Ninian Burruss, after a compe- titive tryout, has been chosen as one of four men of the College of Agriculture, who are to be sent to Purdue University in the near future to present a program of agricultural interests before the students in the college of agriculture at that place. Both these young men deserve much credit for gaining the honors which are theirs. — From Carrollton Patriot. ANOTHER BELLEVILLE BOY RE- CEIVES HONOR AT STATE UNIVERSITY .Arthur H. Ogle, of This City Received 11i(;h Honors For Good Work Done In Two Years The Daily Illini, the student newspaper of the University of Illinois, reports the holding of the first University convocation of the year, last week, at Champaign, where over two thousand people were assembled. .Among other things done at the convoca- tion was the announcement of preliminary honors awarded to 61 students for the best grade of work done during the past two years. In the list of 61 appears the name of one Belleville boy. Arthur H. Ogle, son of Attorney and .Mrs. A. B. Ogle of East B Street. There are over 4,500 students enrolled at the state university, and it is very apparent that to be one of the 61 preliminary honor students is regarded by the student Ijody and the faculty as a very great mark of distinction. Mr. Ogle expects to complete his school work with the class of 1913. BREAKS WESTERN RECORD Ralph Sanders Has Good Chance For Olympic Team Word was received by D. T. Sanders from his son, Ralph, who is attending school at the University of Illinois, that he won first place in the 440 yard dash and broke the record, clipping 3-5 of a second from the record held bv Davenport, of the University of Chicago, time 52 4-5 seconds. Davenport won second and an Illinois man third. Sanders according to the "dope" of sport- ing experts is the fastest quarter miler in the west today and with any kind of luck will be almost sure of a place on the Amer- ican Olympic Team, which goes to Sweeden next summer to compete with the athletes of other countries for the World's Cham- pionship. [543] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS HOME GRUP. FOR HER'S "No I won't stay at tlie Alpha Chi liDUse all night. The last time I was over they had fried l>rcad and syrui) for hreakfast. lldine gruh for mine 1" — XouA Busey, Urhana. t» ILLINOIS HARDWARE Copper — Pete. Lead — Tite Wads doughnuts. Mercury — Athletic prospects. A'icke! — CDnnnon medium of circulation. Oxy(jeii — .\ot in Uni. Hall. Radiiiiii — The .Millionaire Kid. Silicon — Champaign Streets. Sitlplmr — Leo's line of talk in P. T. 77;; — Short-horn sports. Zinc — I'^.l) Etherton's stomach. "THE SLEEP SIX' Mat Matthews Cop Haley Jack Aof. Bill Levis Russ Hunter Ben Wilson Whistle — Three Yawns and a Grunt Motto — Sleep on and on and on — Anything Flower — Red Poppy [544] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI THE LOVERS In spring time when the walks are wet And sweethearts are full fair. Then lovers take them strolling slow, To breathe south campus air. Just see them come in groups of two, With steps sedate and slow, And some are laughing gay and free, And some are mummering low. The next sweet pair that meets dur gaze Is "Frog" with Billy Hill, They are so quiet and demure Perhaps we should keep still. Charles Purcell now is passing by, A fair maid on his arm, 'Tis Miss Grace Bacon, slim and blond. He guards from any harm. Behold the pair, sedate and slow. It's Arthur Simpson, see, And who's the damsel by his side? Oh that i> Miss Dupuy. Here's Herbie Hedman, Lillian N'oth, Oh what a stunning pair, Just watch him eye her lovingly. As she struts with nose in air. Now this is big "Bud" Ramey, tall, And with him little Xell, Although she may be tiny. She's mighty, so they tell. [545] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS- Behind tluin comes sedate old "Peg," And u itii him Sylvia C, You know our Peg loves Dutchie so He'd tag where'er went D. This is young V^crna Cooper, gay, And with her ■'Hul)."' you see. They give continued vaudeville As funny as can be. This youth is :Mister "Cut" Moffett; Who's the girl with whom he goes? Oh 1 don't know, we must reply. Some new one 1 suppose. Xow here is young Jean Ripley. Oh And with her Rich,* you bet, '"He is the nicest man," she says, "I ever, ever met." The twain who now do come in sight Are the leanest of the lank. It is Paul Kircher, whom you see. And with him Catherine Plank. And here is Jessie Morse, you see, Delano by her side, \\"hen they can w^alk together thus Their thoughts are ros)'' dyed. Here comes dear Florence Royer, now. With Sketer B., the lean. They are the lovingest loving pair That ever have been seen. ♦Changed by Jean's request to "Pipe" Siefert. [546] Now here's Miss Dodds, or Peggy, fair, And with her George, sweet lad, These twain are ever bright and gay, Whoever saw them sad? Young Collett Wnnlnian prances past, He does not see the crowds, Miss Helen Fairfield's by his side, Their heads are in the clouds. Here's Packey MacFarland and J-'uzz Brown. VVihy do we tease them here? Because, forsooth, we make reply. They are so cute and dear. Behold, here comes Miss Clara Cronk, With Morris, you know Art, Why do they look so cheerful now? They're pierced by Cupid's dart. Just see "Dutch" Weis and Julia, cute. They're sure the gayest pair, They both trip on so light and quick, You'd think they walked nn air. Who is the youth who's now in sight? That's Murray. Cloyde, you know, And the little maiden by his side, That is Miss Perry, "Jo." .•\nd this is Alexander, Art, The Ragtime Band draws near? Oh no, that's only Winnie Jones, Tt is her laugh you hear. 547 1 VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS I lore comes Fay and Willie, They're having heaps of fun ; He trails behind his "mother" And she leads her little "son." This last is Mister Lowery, see, Miss Edgerton's the maid, To see them we have waited long, Don't you think that it has paid? The hour is late : we cannot stay To watch for ones more slow, Sn wish for all that happiness Attend where'er they go. Xow the verse is written out. Read it straight witimut a pout Riad it nor the writer flout. TOO MUCH FOR THE POET [548] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI "ALL" CLUBS THE ALL SAIXTS CLUB THE "ALL ? ? ?" CLUB [549] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS COMMUNICATIONS Df.ar Rottckr : Miss Bobbie \\ right, over at the Chi Omega house, is afraid some one is going to send into the Illio a picture of her wearing her brother's suit, and wants you to see that it doesn't appear. It if conies in, will you please get hold of it and return it to Bobbie? Very sincerely, Don Tincher. Jos. Kunx & So.v. Champaign, III. Gents : T notice that you have published some pictures of popular Illinois men in your booklet. I think you should have included mine, too. for I think I stand pretty high among the student politicians, and then I've been to Xew York, so I know how to wear clothes the right way. Very truly yours. Arthur D. S.wage. Dear Mr. Cartwright : I tell you frankly that I believe it pays to be on the good side of the editor, and I most certainly want to be good friends with .vou now. There are so many things that people can roast me about that I'm really .scared for fear they will do it; and if you're a friend of mine you won't put in any roasts about me, will you, Mr. Cart- wright? Very sincerely yours, ]\Iarv Barry. J. Kth.v & Co.. Champaign, Dkar Sirs : When ne.xt you get out a booklet of pop- ular Illinois men. please don't forget me, for I honestly believe I'm one of the most popular men in the University. Last fall they elected me chief cheer leader, and a fellow has to be really popular to get that. Very truly yours. Chas. Roberts. My Dear Mr. Cartwright: I am sure you like fried chicken, so I am going to take advantage of it. If you'll proniise not to put a single thing in next year's Ii.t.io al)()ut me, I'll i)roniise to invite ycni to unlimited chicken-dinners, and I'll see that you get all the chicken vou can eat. and a lot of other good things besides. Doesn't that sound good to you? Very sincerely yours, Alice Redhed. Dear Carty : Say, will you be sure that all that dope about me gets in with my senior picture? You see, I think I'm the only man who has ever made those three committees — the Sophomore Cotillion. Junior Prom. and Sen- ior Ball — and I want to be sure that they are all put in. Yours, Herb Hedman. Dear Mr. Rottger : I am writing to you because I hear you're going to have a place on the Ili.io staff, and I wish you would see that nothing goes in about me being engaged. I know there are lots of people who are talking about it, but I cannot imagine where they got their information, for there is really nothing to it— yet. If you will please see to this, Mr. Rott- ger. you will have the sincere thanks of ^'ours sincerely. Mamie A. Baldwin. Dear Cartwright : If you are a friend of mine, would you just as soon cut out any roasts that come in about the Delts? I think we've got more than our share the last few years, and we'd like a rest, especially since we don't deserve the ones we do get. I'd like to have you come over for din- ner next Sunday, if you can. Sincerely yours. J. K. Moffett. "Dear Miss Libbey : 1 am a \ cry hand- some young man, a senior in my state uni- versity, and very popular. Some time ago I became infatuated with a dashing chorus girl. Now, alas, she no longer seems so attractive to me. I became engaged to her and she will not release me. She follows me from place to place and makes life mis- erable. Tell me how I may rid myself of her. — H. E. Kerker." You are a silly, self-satisfied person. Tell the girl you no longer care for her, and ask her "to release you from the engage- ment. [550] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILL! OLR POPULAR MEX 7 (/?^/y^pry^p7?ra/ A SHEET FRO.M KL'HX'S EXPENSE ACCOIX'J" JOS. KUHX AXD SOX, CLOTHIERS CHAMPAIGN, ILLS. Feb. I, 1912 Dress Suit for Murphy Suit for Roberts . " " Xaprstek " " Case " " Woolston " " Thomas . " " Vosburgh $16.00 9.50 6.00 22.00 11-75 9.50 8.50 [551] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS From An Artist's Sketch Book -THE DAD OF THE UXDERGRAD"' [552] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI SOME FUSS SINGLE OTHERS DOUBLE I 553 ] VNIVEFLSITY OF ILLINOIS LITTLE TALKS AMONG THE SISTERS I— CHI OMEGA Precious Kidlet and Sister Kvo : I shall pilfer a few moments between dates to answer your last lettergram. The Omicron Chapter is in a supermagnorious condition this year. We copped the cream of the freshmen as usual. We've cut out the butterfly kids, and are going after the maids with the sky scraper brows. We've chopped the chorus effect and are trying to live down our past in spite of Bobby Wright, Flofifie Johnson and Alary Hewitt. Those girls are continually (|ucering the game. Alary returned last fall wearing a Tau Nu Epsilon pin. We haven't a iiri/.e l)unch of petunias for the beauty show but we have the sul)- stantial girlies with the deep folds in their cerebrum. That medal winning flock of scratching hens — the D. G's — started some sneaking gossip between semesters about a cab stop- ping in front of their house at 4 A. M. and a mysterious lady wearing a 26-inch wil- low plume, alighting and going through the D. G. back yard and eiUering Chi Omega's kitchen door. We went over in a body a few mornings ago, loaded with bricks and hair tongs and made that gang of suffragettes eat their gossip without the sauce. We are going to have a tug of war with our lovely neigh- bors, the D. G's, and believe me we are going to heave them into the boneyard and Isabel Clegg will sit on their necks. Gee Kid, we almost landed a Delt date. We had Nig Healy booked for our annual but he had to leave school. Tin foiled again. We are stronger than father's sox with the Dckes and Theta Delts. At the hitter's annual, the decorations consisted chietly of en- larged photographs of Ruth Lindberg, and festoons of forget-me-nots. The girls are all sore on Peggy Dodds. All she does is to sit around and have oral hemorrhages al)out Georgie Xewell. Her monologue is fatiguing. Anna Landee aspired to be an apothecary blonde but made about a ten karat job of it. P>ol)by Wright ai)plics more kalsomine than ever to her countenance. When any of the girls want to do the leading lady act they make up with Bobbie's purple coat and I'loHie's hat. Maybe we aint the procuring kids, wearing the boisterous hardware. We still use the famous standard Chi Omega perfume. Here goes the scalpel kid. With oodlos of love, Pk.xrl Goben. [554] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO II— ALPHA DELTA PHI Mrs. Truit Martin, Exalted Secretary, Alpha Delta Phi, Dearest : To all our sisters, girls, and other mcml)ers of Alpha Delta Phi, we, in our first letter, send greetings. Luther Burbank is a wizard indeed, even if Doc Hottes says he isn't, hut even Luther Bur- bank could never produce Alpha Delta Phi from Alfalfa. We have accomplished an unheard-of, in- creditable miracle. And we did some splendid hustling — why, we actually gave invitations for a spring reception before we had received the charter. And that re- ception was a dream. We all had such stunnng gowns. Their beau- ty was really transparent-er, we mean transcendant. You'll all be tickled to death to hear what we've had. Some of the Alpha Delt fraternity tried to look peeved, but the dear boys will come around, all right. They can't help being proud to have such a ])unch as we are under the same name. Some funny boy put some cute jokes about the coin- cidence in the Daily Illini, and Wilson McKim would not speak to anybody for a while, but we just know that at heart he's tickled to death. The Alpha Delt boys aren't such a bad bunch. Besides Wilson, they have the great Otto Seiler, and Bill Vosburgh, who not only is a fine swimmer, but is indeed a fish in every sense of the word. A regular whale, in fact. We are simply too happy for words at the progress we have made, and ne.xt year we shall rise up and tlaz/le the whole university with the greatness of Alpha Delta Phi. Yours lovingly, Alice Cary Thayer. OUR UXIVERSITY CATALOGUE [555] VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS III— SIGMA KAPPA -Mrs. M. D. Linger, Confirmed Secretary, Sigma Kappa, Affectionate Sister : With mingled emotions, we write this letter to our sisters. We don't know whether to feel just happy, or sassy, or sacred. We're worried be- cause we just know that some mean person will slip something in the Illio about our fancy dancing. Well, what of it? Doesn't every- body do it in high society. If we only hadn't forgotten to pull the curtains down. Lend us your sym- pathy, sisters, we need it. We've had a pretty good year, except for a few unfortunate oc- currences. The season opened auspiciously with Gladys Straight, Clara Brooks, Belle Williamson, and Harriet Erlbacher frequently with us. Gladys got herself a man out in her home town and has gone home. We want to warn our sisters against a smooth graft that one of our sisters was the victim of. One of the Sigma Nu's called her up and asked her to the Law Dance, which happened to be on the night of our annual. Of course the dear girl was so tickled that she turned right around and asked him to our annual. We vehemently exhort our sisters to take up the next man that comes along with such a proposition, annual or no annual. Y'ours peacefully, Nell Tritt.* ♦Peaceful now, but getting "Savage." [556] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILL! R'— ALPHA CHI OMEGA Helen M. Hardie, Secretan^ of Alpha Chi Omega, Beloved Sister : Xo dout)t our sisters in Alpha Chi Omega will he glad to hear that the old guard is still on the joh at Illinois. We've come through the social season like a whirlwind. For in- stance, every girl in the chapter hut three went to the Military Ball, and goodness knows it wasn't our fault that they didn't. And our annual dance, and annual tea will go down in history. Near- ly everyhody in the University comes around to see us now, and we're nice to all of them. W hat's the use of heing exclusive? We're really sorry that our sister chapters haven't got an Ida Mae Shotwell or a i'Vances Kirkwood. Ida was in- cautious enough to get engaged, hut perhaps we can hreak her of that. One of our sweetest freshmen. Sister Boyd, has got the cutest hrother. And he's so killingiy hashful. He just won't come around — even turned down tiie annual. We hated to lose Lettie Busey, hut still we don't Ijlanic her for getting married. She's got a husliand that'll always produce the meat and potatoes. Anyway, we've still got Nan Walcott and Grace Bacon, so three cheers for Alpha Chi. Yours forever, Louise Armstrong. Our Consf.xnt comp.xniox The Left Overs DANCES Dances are of twt> kinds: those where people have a good time and those attended by the dean of women. At clul) dances people dance the "turkey-trot" and "bear-cat," while at house parties, sorority girls are taught these achievements by proticient swains, while chaperons are look- ing for the liall in Jake Stahl's famous home run picture. ?n^Hi,'/i0lMii^'imjj^^ WHEN EVERYBODY ATTENDS [557] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS V— PI PJETA PHI Champaign, on the Boneyard. ^^arch 2S. T012. Dear "Hap": Yep, the Thetas are still in the ring. 'Course, owning their own house they didn't have to corral as many of the fair seekers of romance as your erstwhile pals, the Pi Phis. You will chuck yourself in the ribs to hear that more than the usual number of the old Janes were at the ring side when the gong sounded — seven — whoops, my dear. What a bunch ! Some says more could have come back but I has my doubts. Peggy Douglas blew in bright and earlJ^ sort of expecting Ed ^ Lyons to show up for the football season, but there ^' / ' ' * ,/ wasn't no gasoline smell around. And so Peggy van- \ I M / ' 2\ ished for parts unknown. f*^- *" » '• tJi "Xother of the old guard. Fuzz Browm. has been » T -m. aL t» hanging around sort of intermittently. She's gone again now. 'Member Katy Saxton ? Well the poor kid went home. Entered in the fall and paid her fees, too. Zip, went another acre of the old farm. I ain't quite got her case doped out but she had one of those rooms fronting on the Kappa Sig house and they do say that it's a nervous life. You'd sure die to get your peepers on that old Skeet Blaisdell. His schedule is so full of fussing that it sounds like a sloe-gin-fiz. Does everything but pay board. Had a lease on the den for the winter season but the team's practicing out doors now. It may hold your attention for a while to know that Phoebe James was to sing in the Choral aggregation but she got peevish when they gave her a scat w^ith the basses. Herb Hedman is managing the track team and Lil Noth. Some lad for speed, eh ! The track team has one night stands but O YOU LIL! And say would you believe it, they are mixing up in politics, too ! Mag Webber is going to he the May-pole. Went out to the old tank town to spend a week last summer, .\bout the first thing I set my eyes on as I climbed up the evening rattler was a tri- colorcd lithograph of the Riner Twins. Always knew they could do it. There's to them Riner girlies. Now to be candid, old man, they have got some good ones in the yearling bunch and they ought to show form next season ; but since this the Alpha Delts got a sheep-skin. I haven't had time to investigate. Will pass along a line of dope on the Thetas in my next. Boys Will Bk Girls Good luck. Ever Your Loving Ex-Roomy, L M. Game. ^,33 THR NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI \'I— KAPPA ALPHA THETA Urbaxa, III., April lo, IQ12. Dear Old Sox : You will please note the change of apartments. The new place has two windows and four books. A regular room I I really didn't want to change but I expect that I ought to have been canned out of the last joint I called home 'cause I got reckless one night and with fitting ceremonies hung a picture of a Theta, done in color, up over the bureau. ■"Strike me blind" says the old girl that cleans my stall. "Burning lights all day." Never knew Arete Covey, did you? Some bright top that girl's got. Speaking of the Thetas reminds me that you asked to have the dope. Strike uj) the classical music, professor. Off with the Bear-cat and on with the dance. Giggers. here comes the cop. one deaness of women, by name of Mary Eliza Fawcett, A.M. (meaning stop the dance in the morn- ing). Believe me the police censors of Ber- lin have got nothing on her. Her cry for order on the dance floor sounds like Tito Wads at 7 145. She rules them with a slip- pery elm club. You'd a died, old top, to have l)een at the Military Ball. Big Kit Planck was lead- ing. She's the hen colonel of the regiment this year and P. Kircher is on the night sliift. running the Theta furnace. She gave Mag Webber, the Pi Phi, an awful run for the »' '^'^^^^^■■nss^^^n^^^^H ^^^^H.^ May-pole job. W^ ••■-^^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^■■l ^^^mam^ Believe me. the Thetas had tiie makings R>— . • - IMHff -.^^^^^^^M of a heavy weight in B, B meaning I'.eef Copley. They tell me — confidentially, of course— that they've got Marg Spaulding corralled for next season's branding. They had her signed up for this season but she didn't hop the kindergarten fence and is still in High School. We are praying in bunches that she can learn her arithmetic by June so she can be a college girl next year. Also she can count her dates for the Theta records. Taint very often that I fall for a Jane but when I do I like to make good. Kind of hurts not to place, 'specially in the minor league. What I mean is this: that Harris girl has got me going gaily west on a cyclone. A compromise is under consideration whereby Copley and Mather even up a bit, sort of distribute the weight, you know. Beefy is bound to take on a few pounds. She weighs in at 98. unattached now. Dan Swanneil is co-operating with Ag Porter — you re- member the girl with the Goddess of Liberty carriage and the Belinda the beautiful Boiler Maker get-up. Seems that they weren't dying off very fast down at Olney and the ready re- mittance failed to materialize but Ag knew that Heaven would protect the working girl and took a chance at combing her blond switch with one hand while she balanced a bottle of Rexall Bleacher in the other, for the benefit of the loafers out- side Swannell's window. You will be glad to hear about Amy Overland. Yes. she's still here. She holds the record (ladies varsity) for the Marathon walk. She's got the azure orbs on the Police Gazette Medal for fancy diving when the natatorium is built in the women's building. Again your loving Ex-Roomer, I. M. Game. LOWERY AXD ^HSS EDGERTC [559] VNIVER^SITY OF ILLINOIS \!I_DEr/r.\ CAMMA M V Dear Degkk : Hefore I vacate my cherished throne to partake of the peaceful and xmthinjj >lunil)ors, J nnist unravel to you the cognitions which arise in my cerebrum. Iota chapter prepared for the strenuous activity of the year by a careful selection of freshmen. Julia's success as rushing captain has been as proti'table as has been her popularity. I am afraid, however, that our beloved and cherished trophy cup will overflow with more freshmen names that we can handle. Sylvia Casey has already contracted with the engraver and her name will head the list. After two years of industry and wearisome toil, she has obtained the requisite standing of an unsophisticated freshman. Her latest pur- suit is in an entirely new field. Not satisfied with the monotonous and contemptible humdrum of local fortune seekers, she has now unearthed a new suitor through the local headquarters of a matrimonial agency. Say Kid, have you heard of our two Delt pledges? Cutt was here so much that it was absolutely necessary to pledge him. But Cutt is as strong for us as Bobby Wright's refreshments, and unless some peroxide blond enters our mystic circle, his presence will not be lost. The other harmless and modest Munky is Johnnie Johnson from Po- sey County. In his own mind he is about the strongest I). G. man along John Street. At our last meeting the question of hav- ing open house was discussed, but the idea was discouraged, due to the meager fur- nishing in the house. Until the Sigma Chi's replace the chairs they demolished, entertain- ment will be impossible. Our chaperon is a peach. She surprised the entire chapter a short time ago by ring- ing the bell at ten o'clock. She sleeps here almost every night. Whether it is her airy warble or glistening Helen Gere tickles the ivories for us while Dorothy Dorner .Arrogantly ycnirs, JOHX.Xn-: LiTTLEJOHN. Verna Cooper is our most popular girl eyes, we are all benighted carols automatically. \'III— ALPHA XI DELTA Carrik, Old Giri. : Dead wouldn't hardly be the word to describe Alpha Xi Delta this year. It is posi- tively stagnant. Of course we took in the normal number of beautiful girlies this fall — but they couldn't climb up to the old bunch of Alpha Xi babes. Do you remember the tug of war the Phi Gams had over Eva Dedrick at one of our Tuesday nights? Well, we can't even have our harmless little Tuesday night dances any more. Xow ask me — is Alpha Xi dead? Yes. I am sorry you couldn't be here for our formal. I never saw such a maddening sizzle of delight be- fore in my life. Why, Carrie, every man on the floor was gagging for joy at the sight. I never saw our buxom little Eva Fisher look so beautiful, and Ruth Whittaker was like one long joyful, gurgling drink of pop. I guess Alpha Xi is rather bucking up and wading out of the mire, allright. Our sister, Uyrnie Goodman, made Phi Beta Kappa. Did you ever hear any noise like Phi Beta Kappa in those old days? Of course not. The boys have been awfully nice to us this year, even if we can't dance any more. We are serenaded nearly every warm evening l)y at least one boarding club. Then one night two Tekes came over and took turns singing under Mrs. Gaut's window. I guess they really thought it was Xell Hedrick's room, as she is the only one that knows them. We are getting along amaz- ingly well in Pan-Hellenic this year. Xot one Alpha Xi curl was missing after the grand splash, and that's going some. Well, Honey, it's seven o'clock, and I have a date at the library at 7:15. Affectionately, Louise Jenner. Cj::f\^\o^i^ 'C-^ox^'^r^ ^or ^A. '^ PEEP . THE ©0TT HOuit VNIVEP.SITY OF ILLINOIS J X— KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Anno Domino, 1912. Revered Comrad: I must indite an epistle t(i intHrni ymi that the Beta Lambda Chapter is in the tliroes of a calamitous catastrophe and is suffering from fractured cardiacs. Prepare for the worst, dear — not one of our seniors made Phi Beta Kappa. However we have not lost our drag with the faculty, they being outnumbered at our annual only by the Phi Gams. Some of our Coterie had a tendency to become worldly minded early in the season, abandoning our favorite pastime of checkers and bean bags to master the fundamental principals of poker. The equipment for this game was presented to us by the D. U's but in a few days they requested the return of the same and thus the dignity of the chapter was saved from contamdemnation. We are now launched on the correct career. Florence Hall, Alice Redhed and Helen Abbott are settlement workers. Mal)el Mclntyre, Betty Boyers and Margaret Dupuy are members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Fay Armstrong is our only wayward and irrepressible one. But then you know she is not true Kappa type. She ought to have been a Chi Omega or a Pi Phi. We are cautious as ever about forming acquaint- ances with the males. A man must present his childhood certificate of attendance to Sun- day School and a V. M. C. A. membership card before he obtains good standing with the Kappas. We gave a crocheting and embroidering party last Friday night, the Phi Gams being the honorable guests. Tag. our lady Shcrlocko and Xemesis of thieves has had her heart stolen away ard we are now casting about for a new chaperonc. Helen Abbott is acting as self appointed guardian. We are having o])en house now every Sunday and are meeting with magnificent success. The masculines seem to appreciate the quality of our commissary department, judging from the quantities of food-stuffs consumed on Sundav afternoons. Art Simpson, Steve Clafiin and Brother Mounts are included in our fixtures this year. IVe are all feverish with a desire to knoiv ivhat has become imth the I'hi I'si drag. The D. U's are now classed with the im- possible. The report came to us that one of them was caught drinking a bottle of ginger ale. We are boycotting them now as we di > not approve of such debauchery. Margaret Dupuy, Amelia Gay, Betty Boyers and myself are denying ourselves of Spearmint and are hoarding our money to buy a new dress next year. We expect to startle the entire chapter by our up-to-dateness by ])urchasing at least 1902 models. l)e])arting from custom this year we did not reject rushees who possessed curves, symmetry, dimples and compk-xinn. Angles and honuspun featnris are no longer held to be a virtue. I fear that I have been too loquacious and will desist, "^'onrs very humbly. Alice Rkdhkd. [ 562 1 THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI X— ALPHA OMICROX PI Miss Blanche Cooper, Grand Secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi, Dearest Sister : Alpha Omicron Pi can hardly boast of a better chapter than Iota of Illinois. We have a lovely frat honse. and we entertain male callers every now and then. It's nice to be quiet and seclusive. These other sororities are gadding around all the time, but Alpha Omicron Pi will get 'em yet — just remember the story of the turtle and the hare. Even this year we made 'em sit up and take notice by giving the first annual of the season. That was some annual too. We had the letters Alpha Omicron Pi in electric lights and everything. The class of boys we go with is beyond reproach. Every one of them is a regular fiend for study, and will stand without hitching anywhere. We haven't much to offer in the way of news. We are quietly working for .Alpha Omicron Pi, and in a year or two we will break in with one big splash. W atch this Space ! Yours for the Sisterhood, Etta Lantz. RULES FOR T?IE PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION FOR MEN Of thk Umveksitv of Ii.i ivois At the regular )iicctiug of the Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Illinois, held in 1912, the folloivincj rules zvere adopted for the school year of 1912-13. 1. Pledge day shall be the ninth Saturday after registration, providing there are any frats left. 2. Xone shall be allowed to have any but all-night or breakfast dates tv-ith a rushee. J. Ac dates Z\.'ith tnore rushecs than can be acconuuodatcd. 4. Each freshman iclicn initiated shall carry at least inititarv and P. T. 5. After a rushee has been entertained once, it shall furnish its own cigarettes. 6. A pledge can only be broken by petition to the President of the University and the Dean of Jroinen. 7. Rushees may not call upon sisters, cousins or sweethearts of active members. 8. Kissing rushees before pledge day is positiz'cly prohibited. 9. However any active members seen zcithout arms about rushee zcill be subject to Pan-Hell reprimand. 10. An appeal may be made to the local Pan-Hellenic for the consideration of any exception to these rules. [563] VNIVEB^ITY OF ILLINOIS SOME SOCIAL EVENTS APRIL I — All Fool's Day. Aiinouiiceineiit of semester exams; this is no joke. Brewers can't play well in a dry town ; we win, 5 to 2. APRIL 8 — Players Chil) presents "Our Boys": one of them, Thatcher Guild, by name, rivals E. H. Sothern. APRIL II— Glee and Mandolin Clubs start on trip. "Sorry sir, we can't rent you a dress suit at present : they're all out." APRIL 13 — Pi Phis win sorority contest. "Aren't we the wit- ty things, though?" APRIL 22 — For the second time in two days, Iowa takes the bitter medicine from Dr. Huff. APRIL 26 — Leo G's automobile ( ?) takes to asthetic danc- ing and does a "Hieland MinK" from the Law Building down Burrill Avenue. MAY 2 — Sigma Chi warns Kai)i)a Kappa Gamma to lower their window shades. May 3 — Professor Dodge purchases a haircut. Butz knocks it a mile in the eleventh and the Maroons are again humbled. M.W 8 — Helmet initiates furnish a little amuse- ment. Illinois Union holds banquet. "I'm still hungry, let's beat it over to Tite's and get something to eat." M.W 9 — Sigma Chi House party: Kappa Kappa Gamma serves notice on them that the shades are up. .MA^' 17 — Sigma Xi elections. "If I'd made Tau Ikta and Phi Beta Kappa, I could wear 'em all on a fob like Blondy Noerenberg does." MAY 18 — Dope sheet out. Some dope! Girl's Stunt Show. Ralph Scott offers $5 for a seat on front row. M.\\' It; — Interscholastic. Why not pletlge the prospective freshnun now and save the .^^^^'-'^ ^Gf:'X)o<i^^ trouI)le of it the following September? Certain men break into print in Hipp Jordan's list of unpaid Illini subscribers. MAY 20— CIRCUS!?— It pours! "Would you kindly turn that umbrella around so the water won't drip off of it and run down my neck?" MAY 25 — Slowfoot I'.ill rkcted svvinnniiig captain. MA^' 27— F.nough go(jl)ers at .\g Peanut Banquet to sup- ply all the Chicago baseball fans for two seasons. M.\^' 30 — .Automobile races at Indianapolis. "I'll tell you fellows, I'd go but I haven't any cuts left so late in the year." [ 564 ] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLO For 3o '-^ MAY 31 — Illios sidetracked between St. Louis and here. JUXE I — Illios out. A tew hundred people hurt because there were no roasts on them. "Many are the roads to popularity." JUXE 2/ — What is this? A summer school registration or a suffragette campaign? JUXE 28 — Summer school baseball team or- ganized; Hipp Jordan, manager. We have to find something to manage now that the mini job is over. Jl'LN' 6 — Campus sing on South Campus. ■'Oh girls, how romantic?"' JULY 14 — Ed. Morrissey spends three days working on a poster for the "Summer Prom." never knew that either humorists or de- JULY 15 — Budget of $2,472,800.00 is approved. We want but little here below. JULY 26 — Art Savage places "Summer I'roni" tickets on sale at two dollars. "Prom" de- clared off! Aren't the male attendants at Summer School fussers or don't the fe- iii.'ik's dance? AUti. 4 — Dean Clark goes to Colorado. We never knew that either humorists or de- tectives dwelt there. .SI'.PT. I — Some students are already digging ddwn in their trunks. SEPT. 18 — Back to school and it was raining, too. Senior lids and junior caps in evi- dence; also our new friends. [565] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SEPT. ig — Y. AI. C. A. Reception. For the um- steenth time Dean Clark skives his annual ad- vice to the freshmen. Peggy Douglas, 'ii, of Chicago is visiting Uni- versity friends. "You see, I just had to run down and see how things were going." SEPT. 20 — Instruction begins — also holes in the new bank account. SEPT. 21 — Kink Lear returns. Great excitement among the nihilists. Mr. Hale Plain Daugherty, uf the editorial staff of the Peoria Herald-Transcript returns and registers in the jmirnalistic department. "Howdy. Pete." SEPT. 23— Wirt Herrick's back, too. SEPT. 25— Drill. "Slovely." SEPT. 26 — Sophs take steps toward having a class emblem. SEPT. 27— Ag Glee verv keen ! Clul) tryouts. Competition I^H? W^Ni^ SEPT. 2q — J. P. Hanna gives up architecture and registers in the College of Science. SEPT. 30 — Sig Chis call on George for Ade. Harry Helt tries to subdue the Gas House Gang. Cap pistol discovered on his person. OCT. I— Champaign left in the dark, (iirls. living in Champaign, afraid to go to the Library alone after sundown. OCT. 5 — Assistant Dean Bawden makes out a l*>eshman schedule. This wonderful work maps out one's time for sleeping, smoking, fussing, et cetera. Soph Election. Heine Bloebaum : "Our side's going to win this election." Ballot Box: Ah, quit mc ; I don't believe it. your stuffing Ott Seiler downs the "Hang It on." First down ; nothing to gain — lots to lose. OCT. 6 — Marquis of Queensbury here. Four thousand loyal students of Illiiiawaii make arrangements for framing his motto, "Be a good old sporting Christian." Dean Clark referees at the Freshman class meeting while neophites wrestle with Robert's Rules of Dis- order. OCT. 7 — Carlcton Trimble back in our midst — Urbana. Milliken football team visits the University, llelt acquitted of serious criminal charge. Oh oYc>Kr\ 'ST. wH^H GH^^\?^15^f^ lioWs w-ciNToa [566] THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI OCT. 8 — Ag Ch\h condemns hazing; sopho- mores in the club seem to be in the min- ority. Cremation of the Kappa Cat. OCT. 9 — Junior election. Heavy vote ; Light elected. OCT. 12 — Soph, procs offered for sale at 15 cents each. Oh, class loyalty, what grafts, are committed in thy name ! OCT. 13 — Friday, too. Two depart for hazing. OCT. 14 — Beebe, as cheer leader, gives ex- ample of plastic posing and aesthetic dancing at the St. Louis game. Preparations for pushball contest ; Hos- pital Association membership swells fifty per cent. OCT. 19 — Madame Sherry at Walker. Chorus composed of 14 ex-sorority girls. OCT. 20 — In keeping with the Illinois cus- tom, the class of '14 cstalilishos itself as the 1000 per cent pushball team. OCT. 26 — Professor Joey Stebbins an- nounces that the Brook's Comet is vis- ible at 4:30 A. M. Another excuse for being late to your eight o'clock. OCT. 28 — Betas again spending the week- end in Peoria. OCT. 31 — Freshmen get first taste of college politics. Directories out. NOV. 5— Miss Ruby Rothner of the "Merry Mary" Company is visiting Sylvia Casey at the Delta Gamma house. Prexy leaves for Europe. NOV. 15 — Sophs satisfy their desire for an emblem by choosing stick pins with numerals on it ; 24 carat sterling silver, too. NOV. 22— Architects dine at V. M. C. A. Hutchins tells a story. NOV. 21 — Big line for Minnesota ticket sale begins at 7 P. M. About 2 A. M. compliments of all sorts were offered to Tommy Thompson. Seniors burn up two really good dummies and then suffer defeat by the Sophs. Chicago papers declare that we tried to burn the Orpheum. For behold, what was only a speck on the horizon, the Chicago papers have made a cyclone cloud. NOV. 25 — Minnesota game — at least we weren't de- feated 30 to o, as was one of our dear friends. NOV. 29 — University professors disagree with Car- negie in his choice of the "World's Twenty Greatest Men." How did he happen to leave out Woodrow Wilsoit? [567] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DEC. 6 — Rathbun puts up a strong fight for \'arsity football manager and wins. "I tell you. \t)U can't keep a good man down." Prexy is in Europe: Burrill at Illinois Alum- ni Meeting in Pittsburg ; Kinley at Rivers and Harbors Convention at Washington. Say? who's running this University now, anyhow ? Pete ? Armory floor being improved (?) for the Prom. Dec. 12 — Girls have a doll show at the Asso- ciation house. "O-o-oh. see my 'ittle dolly; aint "im tute an' tunnin'?" DEC. 15 — Seniors hold smoker and boxing match. What if they had arrested the whole bunch ! JAN. 3 — We return. Give us this day our daily work. J.\X. 4 — Mercury sinks to depths unknown; sighted by a member of the C. E. department at 21 degrees south of zero. J.\X. 7 — Blowout at the Beta House. Jiles Keithley makes a galant rescue; his meas- urements are forwarded to Andy Carne- gie for a leather medal. J.\X. 9 — First call for Senior pictures for the Illio. One dollar, please. JAN. 9 — Miss Ruby Rothner of the "Merry Mary" company is visiting at the Delta Gamma house. J AX. 10 — Miss Goebel and Professor Beck take a stroll on South Campus. Eighteen degrees below, brr-r— r— . Lights in Gym go out. JA.\. II — Ag. Glee Club takes a trip to Litchfield. line of development. J.'\X. 12— Sophs flirt with My Lady Xicotine. JAN. 13 — Tilton, Smith, Duhadway. M'Birnie. Gross, and Wagner entertain their class at a smoker — for twenty-five cents per head. J.-\X. 15 — Shorthorns arrive. Chambana sec- tion of the Amalgamated Association of Landladies boost room rent to $30 a month and board to $6 a week JAX'. 16 — Through the Illini Columns. L. D. Tilton states that he was not the chairman of the Freshman smoker committee, as was announced I Horrors, what's the rea- son ? J AX. 18 — lllinf)is magazine out: i'kblaw cries for more student leaders. J.AX. IQ — Fourth Estate, honorary journalistic fraternity is formed. Is \Villie Hearst to be made an honorary member? Prf)fessor Barrell of ^'ale declares that monkey and man spring from common ancestry. Does this account for my fatal beauty? Why. theatrical ability is not our only e^^^ OV^Vf, Uuc\os THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI of JAX. 20 — Professor Blondheim attends grand ojiera : attired in evening dress he marches down the main aisle but unconsciously forgets to remove his ear-muff's. Professor Dodge procures second haircut of season. Margy Dodd's mamma is looking after her for a few days. Athletic questionairre sent out : you should have seen Herbie Hedman's high school records. JAX. 21 — Entire editorial page of Illini turned over to articles on Ekblaw's policies. Hippo and T. X. E. to the front. JAX'. 25 — Exams; nothing funny in this. J.AX. 26 — Stagg decides against summer baseball. JAX'. 2~ — Shorthorns leave: board gets better. JAX. 2g — Annual fire at the .-Mpha Omicron house. If leap year and a fire prove of no avail, what then ? FEB. 2 — Sophs hold cotillion. Small crowd : great fear entertained that the committee will lose money. Post-exam jul)ilee — Mr)nk Remmel displays him- self as the "P.ear Cat Artist." Tau Kappa Ep- siion installed. "I'll be getting the Tekes and Dekes mixed, first thing. FEB. 7 — Prexy chaws pretzles with Kaiser Bilhelm. FEB. 8 — Dope Sheet Red of Wisconsin back again. Welcome to our pity. FEB. 9 — J. Ham Lewis visits the University and displays his immaculate and stunning babidash- ery. Kappa Sigs supply themselves with bril- liant cravats. Teddy Rex wins the straw vote: professors jub-i- lant. FEB. 10 — lllini (Kfeat Mr. Lawler of Minnesota. Bill Vosburgh's bunch of sharks splash water in the Maroon swimmer's eves. b'El!. 12 — C. S. Roberts is elected to the responsible position of sheriff of the mutt. no. moot court. Pete, alias Slim Daugherty. gets his Greek aiphaViet mixed up and calls at Alpha Chi house instead of the Chi' Omega. "Pardon me. why-y-y, I guess 1 made a mistake. FEB. 13— Bull, Wooly. Murph, Xap, Thomas, Slowfoot Bill, and Case, as popular Ilinois men, sit as models for the Society Brand Clothes. Chet P^isher, Gregory Vigeant, and Red Worsham feel slighted because they were not let in on the free suit deal. Immediately Slig, Lul)in. and Edison try to get the. seven men to pose for their respective motion picture concerns. [569] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FEB. 14 — Tryouts for Student Opera. "Did you ever see Adelaide Genee : well, she doesn't dance anything like I do. FEB. 17 — Varsity and Babes occasion an ex- pression of hatred from Pat Page after indoor meet with Maroons. FEB. 10 — Junior election ; treasury enriched by about nine dollars. FEB. 22 — Someone said that it was Washing- ton's birthday. We never realized it until we went down to the I)ank to see how much we had overdrawn. Senior election ; Paul Fritchee trees a coon ; Charlie "hangs it on !'' FEB. 23 — Tau Bets announced, "If 1 hadn't got that low grade in Rhetoric in my freshman year, why .'' Military Ball. "That dangling saber keeps bothering me every step I take." Sirens put on sale by the "honor system." A cent makes as much or more noise than a dime W'hen dropped in a I)ox. FEB. 26 — Band on its trip: Vic Mathis almost signs up with the hotel manager as bell- hop. FEB. 27 — X'ew system of interclass athletics under discussion. Another soph election ; competition very keen ; two candidates for the office of vice-president. FEB. 28 — Prexy returns from Europe and Berlin. Phi Beta Kappa isn't so much of a sorority this year; nine of the nineteen are men. Margaret Taggart plunges into the slush. Mumps and German measles invade the University: whetlur or not Proxy brou.uiit the measles back from Dcutschland, we cannot say. FEB. 29 — Extra day; consequently we worked (?) extra hard. MARCH I— The new University catalog, a trifle larger than that of Sears, Roebuck & Co., is ready for distributi(Mi. M.ARCll 5— .\Ipha Omicrons win sorority roast contest. .\re they responsible? I 570 1 THE NINETEEN'THIRTEEN ILLI MARCH 5 — Don Ciishing calls on Crystal Hammer in full dress. Monroe, Ellison, Kastel, Willmore, and Griffith take bar exam and are given permission to charge for their services. Illio electioneering becomes intense. "Pardon me, I thought that fellows roomed here : by the way, how are you girls vot- ing?" Wave of reform started: no more "raggy" two-steps on dance programs. MARCH 7 — Class Day officers elected. (Over the phone) : "Hello, is this Cartwright? This is Goebel. Say, if it isn't too late to get it in the Illio. 1 want you to add Class Poet to my record. MARCH 8— Delta Gamma Formal. "^^U^n Cv.^ni"* Cyi1^ (t.«.,,r .n f Jl <lr<l MARC! I 12 — Petition for withdrawal from the Con- ference is circulated. Ti.Lio election. "We are men of few words," rei)lied the trio of Petes, (Vandercook, Wright, and Daugherty ). MARCH 13 — E. A. Williford acquires the exalted po- sition of freshman class president. Rousing mass-meeting for conference reform. MARCH 1.3 — Reform wave spreads. Cheap vaude- ville put under the official microscope. M.\RCH 15 — "Herbie" Harwood. in possession of one of those collapsible hats, attends the .Alpha Chi fornial. .MARCH 16 — Hibernians hold banquet in honor of good ould Saint Pat. MARCH I" — How dear to our hearts — the announcement of drill twice a week and ad- vanced maneuvers in the spring ! JNIARCH 18 — Dahringer elected basketball captain. Spring celebration: freshmen storm the Orpheum ; something scandalous — according to the Chicago papers. MARCH 19 — Alpha Delta Phi takes a liking to Illinawah and taku- in the Alpha Alphas. Oh, you Alpha Delta Phi "fratority!" Just to make one appreciate Spring, the weather man hands us some more winter. MARCH 19 — F. K. W. Drury speaks on "The Art of Making Up," at Philo Hall; many beauty secrets, which are unknown to Lillian Russell, are brought to light. MARCH 21 — Chicago papers assert that the "Big Eight'' is no more. Alas, poor confer- ence, I knew him well : he was a "staggy" guy. MARCH 23 — Ags demonstrate their honesty and make up the deficiency in the Siren box. Competition Ijetween the two schools is now becoming keen as to the honor system. MARCH 25 — Preparations started for the Dope Sheet ; prominent f ussers begin to tremble. ]\[ARCH 28 — "Wet or dry?" "Why, just comb it dry." Tickets for the Engineering Dance last about as long as a fifty-yard dash. Alpha Alpha initiated into Alpha Delta Phi. As it will read in the future: Alpha Delta Phi entertained Dean Pawcett at a tea this afternoon. Alpha Delta Phi and the Sigma Xu freshmen will hold a tug of war across the Boneyard this afternoon. ]\IARCH 29— Law Dance. "What do you think of the decorative effect of the baseball cage?" "Gee, and I ordered the cab for i :45." (During the last two dark encores) : "Say, gimme a match, I want to look at my pro- gram.'" MARCH 29 — Helen Fairfield and a noted celebrity from Germany, practice squeeze plays on the Kappa porch in view of the whole Phi Gam chapter. ]\L\RCH 30 — Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Art Savage. Art. why the roast section has been neglected. We understand, now [571] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TURNER'S BAND References Hard to Find Telephone Call One of My Neighbors )IS.S.\TISFACTION GUARANTEED "HIC" HEATH'S MUSICL\NS Sacred and Rag-Time Music a Specialty Will play for receptions, dances, churches, or keg-parties Call Little. Sigma Chi House TMt CAVE 'a MOHLMAN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Rough-Neck Dances Preferred Reduced Prices to Personal Friends on2\ ALL MIGHT. PARK'S ORCHESTRA Main Office : Any Old Street Corner VViould like to get into good-standing "frat" (to play) References Star Restaurant Mikk's Bootlegging Emporium Deke House Spencer's Residence lll(.(.I.\S DISKN' IXlv "Cheats the Darner" Use it to conceal that HOLE in your SOCK COMES IN QUARTS Not for Tan Sox '•IIIC.II-P.AIj;' WILSON'S BUNCH Will Play Anywhere EXPERT BOX- BEATER and DEMONSTRATOR OF "The Dreamy Waits" GET THE HABIT Carry .hi i}iifroi'cd Pocket Magnet f'or Emergency Use At Formals SOMETHING NEW W ill extract those slippery hairpins when they drop down your back I'\)R Sale at Osisokn Hall [572] SOME NEW DESIGNS—PRICES REASONABLE /A" [573] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS THE NEW DESIGNS ' v.Vv>s>v V^ v-.v^ S NVr^^^ ^--^-^^ V>^"VVrS^^^S^^^^ [574] THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI "Gold, gold, gold that men liavc hied and died for and right here hefore nie very eyes," were the startling words uttered hy Heine Bloehaum as he picked up a pocket-book in front of the Library. "Please ]\Iister, w-ould you be so kind as to return my purse," this from a tall lady in black, directly behind Heine. "Why sure, lady, I hain't got no use for money. Didn't you know that I was chairman of the Sf)phomore Cotillion?" H-r\ /"^^^ fk m ■&r^ ■yAT'HUnTE'R.CAtn') IH AKH.©^ \ VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS APPEARANCES ARE DECEIVING JIMMIE STEVENSON, "THE VILE" Delta Sigma Rho ; Alpha Zeta ; Phoenix, Adelphic ; Agricultural Club; Class Debate; Illinois-Indiana Debate; Illinois-Nebraska De- bate; N. O. L. Representative; Class President; Illinois Union Coun- cil ; Secretary Illinois Union ; Lincoln League Senate ; Illinois Home- coming Committee; Preliminary Honors; Philo-Adelphic Debate; Illinois-Indiana Debate; Treasurer Senior Piall Committee. WILLIAM JOHN STEINBREDER Science TRIED AND DIDNTS Oiiery Senior Society MoTTKU — 'H'e dune our dnnidest or the bluff that failed" Elovver — [( eeping irHlow SoNc; — "You'll do the same thing ore)'" J. A. Nevins Paul Fritchf.y Dl'tch Kern'dt Frank Dean Rough Girton Merry Berrv Llovi) Williams Lonsdale Green Art Bradley Pi P.kta I'm Eta Chicken Pie At Beta Theia Pi. Harump — Oh ! Oh ! Mv! "PETE" DAUGHERTV I ain't much on fussin" but about once a ninnth I ''lloss"' up and step out. Once I used that durned Beta telephone to sort a fix up sonie matrimonial future, and get "hep" to a maid over at the .\iphi Chi hash house. 1 intimated that I would drop around soon, and so at about three bdls 1 blew. A "purty" fair lookin' maid met me at the door and when I asked her for the girl she informed me that she was not there, but I reckoned she would return soon so I told the girl that I would just wait. I set around about two hours and got up antl went home to "grub" out a batch of sympathy from Ilar- wood. He's purty well up on the whereal)outs of the members of the fair se.x. Weel he put me wise to the fact that I had been "settin" " around in the Chi Omega House. [ 5/6 ] ^tr.t aj'-j*!""!? GAY young maid quite sedate, Has been seen on the campus of late Wearing a Phi Sigma Kappa pin Which shows she has been Engaged since Xovemlier the eighth. PRESS SHOP IMIILOSOIMIV 05E>0KriE HALL FlOSLK Veil, you know how it is>. IJe boys conit-s in here al-r-r-ready und say, "Veil. Harry, got my suit done yet?" und I says, "Xo, I haint got it r-r-ready. Vot you ting I am. a nigger? Vot for ycju I)ring your suit in for on Saturday noon if you want it Saturday night before sigz o'clock?" Und den dey says, "Oh, youre joost like de niggers. All you does it put in the machine und give it a squeeze und den you says it's done." I don't do dat : I clean und pr-r-ress und mendt all your clodthes for vun year for sigz- teen dollars. But I can't make any monies; de boys don't pay me any tings und dey comes in und says. "Harry, lone me a dollar," und I gives id to dem. Do I gid id back? X'it! If I says anyting dey says, "Ve'Il go to de nigger's nexd time." Und so I can't make any monies. Vot you tink my egzpenses is for von mondth ? A hundert und nindy dollars und I didn't dake in as more as two hundert und eighty dollars last week. Oh bizness is do worse! Dey lie to me. Dey say dey aint got no monies. Vot can I do? Call him a liar? Den I lose his Bizness." Say. let me dell you sometings. Dese niggers say, "Oh, let him alone a Jew won't last long." How nnicli yon link 1 make last mondt? See here in dis l)ook — a hundert und four, und seventj^-five sigxty, und eighdy-two, und eighdy-seven — tink I vont last long? Oi, Oil 111 show 'em \-ot a Jew can do. Und you vait til Champaign goes wet. You'll see me wit de hottest s'loon in town ! ! Naw, I didn't bust dat button ; id was busted. Veil, I'll fixz id: I got de buttons. Und dos spots? Joost rul) dem oud, like dis. \'ell. I know id stinks : gazoline alvays stinks. Id'ill air oud all r-r-right. Yess, yess. I'll bring id over dis efening. Say. vont tomorrow do? [577] VNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FUSSITIS ECONOMITIS OR THE GEXTLE ART OF PROCURING A FEMIXIXE STAXD-IN WITHOUT THE USE OF UXDUE FINANCIAL EXPENDITURE // is positiz'ely the greatest ivork of its kijid ever coin- piled for the use of the two-hit aristocracy IT IS NOT AN EXPOSE OF TIGHT-WADISM, BUT A SCIENTIFIC TREATISE ON METHODS PRACTICED BY LOCAL SOCIAL LIONS DOING IT ON THIRTY-FIVE PER ]MONTH We Guarantee To Show You How To Make Sixty-three Calls, Take In Four Shows, Six- teen Informal And Four Formal Sorority Dances, At An Average Expenditure of 8^ Cents Per Round (Alpha Chi Excepted; It Can't Be Done). Tlie system is i'(>Hchcd for by loz-iiu/ friends 7cho ha:r tried if Jenny Crawford Dob Froyd Ray ^IcLarty George Newpxl Birdie Acer Pail Kircher Art Savage ch- Oj - 5P|1- Too e^J <^ <ja ^''P "It's a nuisance to have two 'F. M. Simpsons' on the faculty. Why, the other day I got a bill for $6.00 for a pair of corsets from Stevens." — Fannie Simpson. Bull Roberts is training for a position as chief sword swallower for Ringling Bros.. His training quarters are on his farm in Ohio, and his sword is a knife loaded with beans. ^ ' -2o^ Wor1|\^ f\ f^^NoTf. "Ji ■*<. f.'^t of [578] THE NINETEEN'THIFCTEEN ILLI THOSE ABOMINABLE FUSSERS [579] VNIVEP^ITY OF ILLINOIS Bui.i. 1v()i;i:kts and Siioutv TuiiMAs SwiPK Raxaxas W,U Xw ViKtisV^fv DISCOVERED Pill Kappa Gamma l'"RATi;k.\iTV AIvstkkv Sokvkd fculdiisy the Ciiiisc — frcslinicii (iii'cs Out The I nftinnatiiDi The dark and ^loDiny mystery which has for months hmifj heavily upon the Beta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the one to which Miss Redlied re- ferred in her recent connnunication to Miss Llewellyn, has at last come to liyht. It seems that on or a1>out October <S, igii, a cooking and sewing party was given ])y the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma to the intimate friends and brothers of the girls. Although si.x Phi (]ams, two .Acacias and one Phi Sigma Kappa (and even two non-fraternity men) were there, not a single brother Phi Kappa (iamma was invited. Further jealousy was instilled into the souls of the sus- pecting brothers when the Kappas adopted the custom of giving birthday dinners to certain boy friends. Here again the brothers in Phi Kappa Gannna were left out in the cold. J'Veshmen from less important organizations received the favors from the capricious co-eds. A further investigation will probably show that the Phi Kappa Psi's are more to blame than it at jiresent seems. It is hoped that a peaceful ac(|uiescence will be made and the honorable order main- taint'il. If no settlement is made soon it is feared the case will be taken to the tlivorce ct)urts. — Boucyard Dispatch. ^uc'r^^ [380] KXOT-HOLE ESSAYS College Engagements Engagements may be either college or otherwise. If otherwise, they do not immediately concern us, for they have no place in the affairs of a college man, much less in the affairs of a college girl; also, if they are otherwise, they are real, and we have a horror of the real thing. A college engagement is a sort of a disease of college life, nnich as measles is a dis- ease of childhood, and is as essential to a college student's ultimate success as University graft is to Pete Adams' or as sunburned shrubbery is to Doc. Dodge's personality. When we look upon the fair visages of iletty Green, of Hcinrichscn. of Jimmie James, we can- not help but be impressed with the sul)limity and grandeur of the grand passion as ex- pressed in college engagements, and with its impelling force for good in the development of brutal natures. Engagements made in college are more interesting but less permanent than those made in heaven. Their outcome varies, is extremely doubtful, and can never in the least bo prog- nosticated. They sometimes serve as vacation experiences, which enable the experienced one to land a life-time snap later on, when interest is of less and permanency of more value. Then again, anyone that is engaged need never worry about not ha\ing a dance- date, which may or not be advantageous, depending upon circumstances, finances, and weather. Another benefit to be derived from this state of blessedness is the facility with which dance-programs can be filled out. The ten o'clock disappearance bell does not ring for engaged couples. But above all. the greatest joy which accompanies the proposition, June Crossland tells us, is the unlimited (opportunity for mooning and spooning, which a real college engagement gives. AT THE SENIOR SMOKER [ .581 ] VNIVEP^SITY OF ILLINOIS MILITARY tlic sophomore's disgust, the junior's disdain, the sen- full ca])acity of running over until Military — the freshman's pride. ior's humorous recollection. The cup of the freshman's joy does not achieve its he prances proudly up to the gun crib, all gaily bedecked in his glove-fitting suit of sky blue gray, seizes his gun, and proudly goes forth to war on Burrill Avenue. As soon as war is over, he mounts a street car. hies himself to Renne's, and lo and behold, he emerges a pho- tographed man. How pleasant are the thoughts of the admiration and delight with which the pictures are received at home, of the proud and loving contemplation of the picture by the girl ! Alas ! pride goeth before a fall. Within two years, the haughty freshman mentioned above has conceived a dislike for Military which amounts almost to violence, and swears, as he casts the beautiful uniform from him at the close of company competitive, that he'll "never wear the confounded thing again." But he is wrong to condemn the war train- ing so wisely delegated to us. Think of its ad- vantages ! A co-ed will make a date with a uni- form before she will make one with a man. A street-car will stop before the resistless advance of blue-shirted preps. Pre.xie's receptions are chaperoned by the officers' uniforms. Military day gives the whole University a holi- day. Even ye editor, being a color-bearer, doesn't have to drill except at regimental. Another thing to consider it that though freshmen may ct)me, and freshmen may go, military goes on forever. 1K ^J "an oro\A] oiris f^v^A^. We maKe cur f;reporo7/cnf slnctiu U.S.?, THE NINETEEN-THIRTEEN ILLI rir: (2,r THE. da;^of real OFDKX ^ K^TTv^ DISCOVERED Among the scraps of the senior records we lincl that C. L. Simons. Thcta Delta Chi, shares with iierbie Hedman the honor of havirg made the three dance committees, Soph CotilHon. junior Prom, and Senior Ball. We will now consult the Muses And dope out something nice For our portly business magnate. That money-chasing Ice. Ice always was a cool one. WTio fills 'em all with awe. And we'll have another ocean W hen he begins to thaw. AND STILL MARGARET TALKS [583] ^r ^^ ^5r \\']ien our collcs^e days ha\'e fleeted And we're out on life's dark ways, We will think of Arthur Savage And the good old Rah I Rah ! days. Two thousand students knew him And greeted him l)y name. r)Ut Artie only nodded W hicli seems to us a shame That one so warml}' greeted And \vorshi])])ed near and far. Should oxerlook the kidding And think he's |)( )])u]ar "mik ^ l58^] INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Bakeries Kyle, G. A Third Street Bakery Williams Bros 600 BiDiks Champaign National Bank Citizen's State Bank Corn Exchange National Bank Illinois Title and Trust Co. . . . State Bank of Chicago Ur!)ana Banking Co 588 622 628 646 507 616 617 629 Barber Shop Kandy 624 Billiard Halls Illinois Billiard Hall Roysdon's ]>illiard Hall .... Brick Western l>rick Co Evans Howard I'^ire l^)rick Co. Caterer Harris Ice Cream Co. . . . Cement Manufacturers Chicago Portland Cement Co. . . . German American Cement Co. . . Cigars Deisel-W'emer Co. Alatheny, Frank K. Cleaniiuj and Dyeing Braman & Marr Souder, L. B Clothiers and Gent's Furnishings Boaman & Marr Brooks Bros Cook Bros Flat Iron Store Co ( inlick Tailoring Co Kaufman, J. M. & Co Kuhn, Joseph & Son L. & P. Tailoring Co Lowenstern Reed's Sons Smucker Stern Bros Zomhro Coal Dealers Harris, C. A. & Co Mueller, Chas. E Confectionery Bradley ]'"rat Harris & Mead McCormicks Creamery Twin City Creamery Decorators Bacon Bros Price. Wm. Estate 618 621 625 628 622 653 601 60 T 624 597 588 597 635 642 63.^ 643 612 627 590 630 613 623 594 600 592 622 650 630 602 611 641 612 632 Department Stores Flat Iron Store Lewis, W. & Co Robeson, F. K Druggists DearI)orn Drug & Chemical Works. Knowlton & Bennett Spaulding & Quirk Swannel, H. & Son Electric Supplies CaldweH Electric Shop Ideal Electric Co Swartz Electric Shop Engravers Indianapolis Engraving Co. National Engraving Co. . . Farm Machinery Dillavan Hardv . Florists Franks Johnson, Gus. Furniture Laurence, G. W Mittendorf & Kiler Percival & Moorehead . . . Grocers Eisner Hegenbart & Dickerson Co. Lynch, John Nelson & Co 633 644 637 5'JO 648 598 614 589 599 602 607 621 637 637 598 605 627 633 641 642 627 648 598 I lardii'are Doyle, John 633 and 635 Hall Hardware Co 30^ Saffel & Co 64 Thomas 1 lardwarc Co 641 Harness Shop Will. Chas. v. Hotels Beardsley Hotel . . Cuml)crland Hotel La Salle Hotel ... Mar(|uette Flotel . . Ice Dealers Smith Ice Co Twin City Ice & Cold Storage Co. Insiirauce Agent Smedley, F'rank R Jezvelers P>owman. Ray L. Fiunde & Upmeyer Co. .Maurcr, Chas Rubin Smith. John O Wuesteman 624 594 650 649 619 629 644 620 588 64<> 589 642 618 593 [586] Laundries Champaign Steam Laundry 6ii Empire Steam Laundrv 6i8 Soft Water Laundry 640 Urhana Steam Laundry 601 White Line Steam Laundry 621 Livery Herrick & Stoltey 594 Illinois Motor Car Sales Co 592 Kline, E. \V 629 Shobe, O. E 622 Lumber and Coal Alexander Lumber Co 632 1 lunter Rourke & Co 628 Walls Co., W. W 642 Manufacturers Bonner Co , 631 Burr Co 642 Carson-Payson Co 647 Charlottesville Woolen Mills 626 Clarke, C. X. & Co 642 Dearborn Drug & Chemical Works . . . 590 Dietzgen, Eugene Co 614 Evens-Ifoward Fire Brick Co 628 Greem Engineering Co 593 ] liggins Ink Co 636 Johnson, W. A. Piano Co 630 Lufkin Rule Co 599 Ltmkcnheimer Co 610 Mohr & Sons 604 Morgan Rug Co 642 Morse Twist Drill Co 610 Quaker Oats Co 635 Reed's, Jacob Sons 613 Starrett Co 638 Vilter Mfg. Co 610 Weller Mfg. Co 646 Western Brick Co 625 Meats Ross & Boyle 605 Millinery Bergen, Mrs. A. L 637 McWilliams & Gleim 643 Photographers Abernathy 609 Renne 615 Stephens 606 Strauch Kodak Finishing 612 Plu})ibers Carson-Payson Co 647 Johnson Bros 629 Reliable Plumbing & Heating Co 643 Printers and Publishers Geo. Banta Publishing Co 608 Crofoot, Nielson & Co 652 Illio, 1913 592 Munhall Printing House 618 University Press 619 Transportation Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. . . 634 Illinois Central R. R. Co 603 Illinois Traction System 596 Real Estate Vanneman, F. M. & Co 590 Restaurants " Busby's Dairy Lunch 624 Cave 619 College Hall & Grille 640 Martens 636 Y. M. C. A. Cafe 627 Cereal Manufacturer Quaker Oats Co 365 Schools and Colleges Brown's Business College 689 Dickson Voice and Piano School 639 College of Dentistry 599 College of Medicine 645 College of Pharmacy 601 Shoes Goes & Young 598 Supplies fur Students Coop 591 Lloyds 595 G. & C. Merriam Co 611 Tennis Rackets Horsman. E. I. Co 633 Tea and Coffee Calumet Tea and Coffee Co 652 Theatres Crystal Theatre 602 Illinois Theatre 640 Lyric Theatre 645 Orpheum Theatre 636 Walker Opera House 636 Transfer and Storage O'Byrne 621 Wholesale Dealers Eisner Grocery Co 642 L. R. Howse & Co 632 587] WE DON'T MAKE WATCHES We do make sure, however, that every watch bought of us is correctly made before we sell it. Our system of carefully inspecting every watch movement before it leaves our store has earned for us a reputation of being dependable in ever\- thing connected with the watch business. "Bowman Prices will interest you." How is your watch running this cold weather? If it Koes wronn we can make it so riKht Over thirty \ears of honest dealing hns helped us to win the public's confidence. OUR WATCH WORDS ARE Carefulness, Courtesy and Capability Walker Opera House Champaign, II Where the Quality is Always Right Can you try Kyle's Domestic Bread? Kyle's Domestic Bakery 104 E. HIGH STREET There is no table richly spread ^A^ithout a loaf of Kyle's Domestic Bread. G.A.Kyle 104 E. High Street Urbana Illinois Phones: Bell 1SS8. Auto 4912 OLDEST LARGEST BEST We make a specialty of clean- ing hne fabrics. STUDENT TR.ADE SOLICITED Main Office Walker Opera House ' ^ l i itiiu t ' ' 'y'-^. I'Innt 506 N. Neil 7 ic'u;)/ to he a politicidii" — "Mr." "Pft;" Parker [588] CALDWELL ELECTRIC SHOP Carries the largest stock Uses the highest class material Works the highest class men This is the reason ti'/jy our service is the most satisfactory Phone for us and we'll work tor vou For over 18 years We have been with you, always the leading shop for college jewelry and souvenirs ot every description. No "bum stuff," only the better grade goods. When in the city always re- member to call on us. Making to order Sorority, Fraternity or Class Pms our specially. Chas. Maurer JEWELER and OPTICIAN 41 Neil Street, Champaign B R O W N B U s I N E S S s c H O O L OFFERS THREE EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG COURSES The Combined Course The Business Course The Shorthand and Typewriting Course. This school prepares you for success in business. Our courses are for USE not ornaments. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Handsome new- catalogue tree — send for one. c h a m P a i n » I 1 1 i n o i s [585] F. M. VANNEMAN. Notary Public |R. N. FARGO, Manager F. M. VANNEMAN & COMPANY Our speciality is the accommodaticn of the University community in locating building sites for private homes or Fraternities, finding satisfactory homes for private families or clubs and protecting property against fire and wind. We have a special blanket policy to cover the property of individuals in the same house. Phones: Auto 1574. Bell 922 612 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois Want Clothes That Are Different? GO TO The L. & P Tailoring' Co. 213 W. Main Street, Urbana, Illinois Dearborn Drug & Chemical Works Manufacturers of Scientific Boiler Feed Water Treatment, prepared to meet actual requirements shown by analysis of water used, to prevent scale, corrosion, pitting and foaming. Compounders and marketers of highest class lubricants for all purposes. Operators of analytical laboratories. Physical testing and analysis of oils. DEARBORN DRUG & CHEMICAL WORKS ROBERT F. CAKR, President General Offices, Laboratories and Works, Chicago ll'c got u fresh start hy initiating Xcd Skinner— .llpha Delta I'lii [.Sf)o] CO-OP CO-OP Exclusive Distributors of all Varsity Supplies Including the 1913 ILLIO Mailed or Expressed Prepaid Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents THE CO-OP, CHAMPAIGN, ILL Watch Herbie Hedimin go dozen the street with Lit Noth following [591] CHESTER A HARRIS & CO Miners and iShippcrs of Bituminous facuHj f and rrdternit \| ^^ ^^fc J^ s3ervice and Value Business .3olicJtd COAL Unexcelled CHAMPAICN ILLINOIS "Prexy, Prexy, Where have you been?" "I've been to Germany To see my Katreen. ' ' "Prexy, Prexy, What did you there?" "I ate cheese and pretzels And drank lager beer. ' ' WE SELL SERVICE 1913 ILLIO A Chronicle of Events at the University (luring 1911-1912 Cloth Half Leather Full Leather S2.00 S2.25 S2.75 EXPRESS EXTRA ADDRESS 1913 ILLIO CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS YOU BUY SATISFACTION The Illinois Motor Car Sales Co. Solicits Your LIVERY SERVICE LIMOUSINES On a basis of fair prices and courteous treatment Parties, Country Trips, Transfer Calls, Over Town Sight Seeing Urbana Branch 206 East Main Street Phones: Bell 265. Auto 4210 Champaign Branch 103 West Hill Street Phones: Bel! 375. Auto 1361 f592] Green chain grate stokers Geco ratchet ash drags Geco pressure waterbacks Geco pneumatic ash handling systems Geco ventilated flat ignition arches Green Engineering Co. 28 East Jackson Street CHICAGO VISITORS TO TOWN should visit us Souvenirs here for them Most everyone wants s ime little thing as a remembrance. Quite inexpensive, ours are, and quite attrac- li\e, and quite "the thing. They comprise a great variety of University pins in gold and silver, belt pins, fobs, iiat pins and an assortment of sterling spoons with either the buildings or seal on handle and the cost would not stop anyone from owning one of them. $1.00 and up Be a looker Wuesteman Tift: TIFFANY' OF CHAMPAIGN J E W E L S T O V E S A N D R A N G E S THE CHARLES A. HALL HARDWARE CO 115 S. RACE St. Prompt attention to all URBANA, ILL. ^ A L E B u I L D E R S H A R D W A R E Aly feet are aJu'oys asleep 'cause I let them turn in — Jac k Hki.ss. A A * [593] AUTOMOBILE LIVERY Limousines and Touring Cars fur- nished for parties and sightseeing HERRICK & STOLTEY'S GARAGE 55-57 Ist South Street Che, aiiipaign STERN BROS. CLOTHIERS 23 Main Street Champaign, 111. The Young Men of today appreciate good clothes, espec- ially the college men, who always set their taste at a high standard. This store has always stood for the best in wear- ing apparel. The new Hart, Schaffner & IVIar.x suits for young men comprise the season's newest novelties and most desirable fabrics, $18.00 to $25.00. Walk Over Shoes, Entry Shirts, Everwear Hosiery HOTEL BEARDSLEY C. B. HATCH, Proprietor ^ n ^ ^ © % ^I'ECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS Corner Neil and Hill Streets Both Phones Champaign, Illinois The lull I'i F'lsi frcsliiiiuii 7^'islics to ininnuiicc that she is iiat cni/aijcd to Fuzzy Weir — yet 15941 Champaign. .,, [o)~>\ The Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) Danville, Urbana, Champaign, Decatur, Clinton, Bloomington, Peoria, Lincoln, Spring- field and St. Louis FAST, FREQUENT, CONVENIENT Trains Protected by Automatic Electric Block Signals Luxurious Parlor Cars, Maximum Comfort at Minimum Cost Sleeping cars between Peoria and St. Louis, Spring- field and St. Louis Take the ''Road of Good Service*' I5g6] Ladies' Work a Specialty Work Called For and Delivered Telephone Bell 1237 BRAMAN & MARK TAILORS Suits Made to Measure Cleaniiifr, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 118 South Race Street Urbana, 111. One on the Spoonoid The day after the Ag Dance, the Campus Scout printed a notice in the Daily Illini that if the man who had held the girl's head on his shoulder did not send a dollar to the office the aforesaid man would be exposed in the column by Tuesday A. M. By Monday the editor had received 27 dollar bills and four offers for pugilistic encounters. THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OK CHICAGO Time Loans Demand Loans RF.sorKcr.s S34.325.769.85 8.805.516J5 Overdrafts - . . . United States Bonds Oilier Bonds - - - - Bank BuildinsJ ... Cash on hand - $13,478,386.34 Checks for clearing house - - - 1.826.129.44 Due from banks - 8.345.500.24 " •• Treas.U.S. 222.000.00 $43,131,286.60 4.991 06 1.700.000.00 2,587.060.00 2,000.000.00 23.872.016.02 $73,295,353.68 LI.\r,ILITIES Capital $3,000,000.00 Surplus .... 5.000.000.00 Undivided Profits . - - 906.829.56 Circula.ion .... 513.397.50 Dividends Unpaid - - - 932.00 n ... * Banks & Bankers $31,669,307 02 "«PO^"S Individual 32.213.887.60 63.874.194.62 $73,295,353.68 OFFICKRS KRNESIA. HAM 1 1. 1.. President CHAS. L. HUrCHINSON. Vice-President CHAUNCEV J. BLAIR, Vice-President I). A. MOULTON, Vice-President H. C. SAMMONS, Vice-President JOHN C. NEEI.V. Secretury IKANK W. SMITH, Cashier J. KUVVARU MAASS. Ass't Cashier JAMES G. WAKEFIELD, Ass't Cashier LEWIS E. (lARV, Ass't Cashier DIRECT<)RS Charles H. Wacker Martin A. R Chauncey J. Blair Edward B. Butler Charles H. Hulburd Clarence Buckingham Benjamin Carpenter Clyde M. Carr Watson F. Blair Edwin G. Foreman Charles L. Hutchinson Edward .A. Shedd Frederick W. Crosby Ernest A. Hamlll >crson Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Cable Transfers [597] Spaulding & Quirk DRUGGISTS 59 North Neil Street and Green and 6th Streets CHAMPAIGN ILL. Nelson's Sanitary Grocery Exclusive selling agency in the Twin Cities for Chase & Sanborn's teas and coff- ees. Nelson's U of 1 flour. Creve Cour canned goods and Huntley & Palmer's line of English Biscuits. TRY NELSONS FIRST-IT PAYS Goes and Young Shoes BOSTON THOMAS FRANKS & SON 77ie Fh )rists of the City [598] JOHN HUGHES, Manager Something Electrical for Everybody The Ideal Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES Complete line of gas and electric fixtures on display Phones: Bell 706. Automatic 1172 51 NORTH MARKET STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. h THE APPEAL OF Qinr^ ^UFK/N MEASURING TAPES to the man starting out in Engineering Lines — railway, min- ing, municipal, civil or mechanical — lies in the fact that they are considered the standard by men of long experience in these professions. These men ha\e always found them to be the best the market affords. TN £ /(/FK/N PULJE nO> SAGINAW. MICH., U. S. A. New York London, England Winsor, Canada COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY University of Illinois Member of National Association of Dental Faculties Recognized by National Association of Dental Examiners An institution offering unsurpassed clinical facilities. Six story building, modernly equipped. Extensive Chemical, Physical and Technical Laboratories. Infirmary furnished with one hundred operating chairs and fountain cuspidors. Personal instruction a marked feature of the curriculum. Competent faculty of thirty teachers. Advanced standing given to men and women possessing pro- fessional degrees. When writing for catalog, address DR. G. W. COOK, Dean Corner Harrison and Honore Streets Chicago, 111. Gross to Liitdy {zclicu cnnipoundiiig a prescription) — ll'liat sliall I put in next? Prof. Snow {observing) — // you don't know say so. Don't ask your neighbor, he don't know as tiiucli as you do. Ask me. I know. [599] Wall Paper Paints Oils Varnishes Glass Mouldings Picture Framing Parquetry Floori ng Floors Finished Ready to Walk on Papering Graining All Kinds of Wood Finishing We make a specialty of Frescoing Large Buildings WILLIAMS BROTHERS Phones: Bell 278, Automatic 2282 16 Walnut Street, Champaign, 111. To the Roast Editors Gentlemen— -I have been personally managing the great product of m> wit, "The School for Scandal" for the past year, and I believe I am qualified to re- ceive the handsome as First Prize in the Illio Roast Contest. If \c>u will notice m\- contributions turned in to you on December 20. January 10 and February 4 >ou will find that they are very humorous. My roass on the sororities and girls in general are particularly funny and true to lite for I have spent man\' nights in peeping in the windows of the various sororits houses. 1 am besond a doubt the greatest humorist and actor at Illinois and I firmly believe that 1 should get the Roast Prize. Yours truly, C. K. WHITE. R. E. ZOMBRO Tailoring and Haberdashery 604 E. Green Street Champaign [6oo] OWL ^TwoS"5^ CEMENT A Portland Cement of the highest quality GERMAN-AMERICAN PORTLAND CEMENT WORKS E. L. COX, General Sales Agent MARQUETTE BLDG. CHICAGO Works: LaSallc. IHinois Urbana Steam Laundry John White, Manager We Cater to those who appreciate good work. Phones Bell 877. Auto 4150 223 MAIN STREET Opposite Flat Iron The SCHOOL OF PHARMACY of the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Orlers the technical training neces- sary for the successful practice of Phar- macy. Courses leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy and of Pharmaceu- tical Chemist. The fifty-third annual session begins September 17, 1912. For announcement or other information address. W. B. DAY, Acting Dean Michigan Boulevard and Twelfth Street Chicago, Illinois 'Statciy, tall and serene, a crook apt>ears upon the scene" — Rube Foster [6oi] "Let Us Figure Your Contract" Gas and Electrical Fixtures SWARTZ ELECTRIC SHOP J. W. Swartz ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING No Job Too Small No Job Too Large 116 SOUTH RACE STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS CRYSTAL THEATRE Champaign 's Largest and Best MOTION PICTURE HOUSE Matinee daily 2 to 5 Evening 7 to 11 ADMISSION 10 CENTS The Best ^//^ Famous Chocolates ^Ld^^^^Zd^^^ La Vogue Made ^^^^^^^_^^^^^^W Are ^^^^K^^^^ Chocolates 60 CENTS THE POUND Packed Carefully in any sized box for shipment an> ^ where HARRIS & MEAD 608 E. Green Street CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS Professor S)ioz\.' — II' hat is the chief constituent oj l.uiuor Crcsolis co)iipositio)if Lindevian — Creole. Yes, we have only tzvo am! a half girls in the class, I'avra. Vorsanger and Swiecinski. [602] When Homeward Bound OR ON Summer Vacation Trips remember that you can quickly and comfortably reach your destination by the fast and efficient through train service of the CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE 4 "LIMITED TRAINS" 4 as well as other equally good "Specials," ''Fast Mail," and Locals EFFICIENTLY SERVE A VAST TERRITORY to and from the following points and territory Panama Limited Seminole Limited St. Paul & Minneapolis Limited Omaha Limited New Orleans Special Fast Mail Daylight Special Diamond Special Chicago New Orleans Jacksonville, Florida St. Paul Minneapolis Omaha Sioux City New^ Orleans, Louisiana Memphis, Tennessee Springfield St. Louis St. Louis, Missouri 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 W. W. WILSON, Trav. Pass. Agent Champaign Champaign [603] JOSEPH MOHR, President EDWARD MOHR, Ass't Secretary ALBERT MOHR, Vice-President WILLIAM J. MOHR, Treasurer LOLIIS MOHR, Secretary and Consuhing Engineer John Mohr & Sons Largest and Best Equipped Boiler Shop in the World ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS AND MACHINISTS Steel Plate and Structural Work of Every Description. Boilers of all Kinds and of highest grade and efficiency Blast Furnaces, Mixers, Steel Ladles, Hot Stoves, Converters, Furnaces, Cupolas, Sterilizers, etc. In fact Everything and Anything made of light or heavy steel plate or structural material NOK in WOKKS SOUTH WORKS 349 to 359 W. Illinois Street 96tli Street and Calumet River Tel. Main ISS4 Tc-1. South Cliicairo 654 1 604] ROSS AND BOYLE Cash Meat : Market 105 SOUTH NEIL STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS The Fellows that do the Business Roasts Instructor in Household Science — What is lard made of ? Kappa Freshman Well butter is made of cow s milk, so 1 suppose lard is made from pig s milk. He that makell) a baseball team engag- eth himself with A ^" or X <l>. Roses Carnations Decorations GUS. JOHNSON FLORIST 306 East Springfield Avenue CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS The Assistant Florist, who will appreciate your patronage ^^^^^^ ,47, PHONES Bell ll?*) We've given i(p Bloiuiy Xoiireiihei-!/ ditniuj Lent — ^L-\K(:ARET Lachlaxh and Fraxcf.s Boyd [605 1 Photographs That appeal to those who judge not by price alone. STEPHENS Urbana Illinois They say that Julius iii>cl>U\ Jr. tiVM(/(/ imik-i' a family ma)i if he eould be domesticated [606] Half To>rj' Zinc f.TCHiXis si ELECTKur^Pt.S tlioH School Coi.i r.iit Work A Specialtv The engravings for this and for the 1911, and 1912 issues of the Illio were made by us. We solicit a comparison of the cuts with those in the general run of College Annuals, and we be- lieve our cuts will be found different — better. Write for our proposition. [6c7] it . L 335^:=: 3:^1 ^Z^ n il ' 'HI -rt ii^i '11 1'lif^^wW^fi till' II II [in ni l ' " l i A Word from the Printer y^^IIIS BOOK is the product of a € J plant built and organized foi- the ^^^ one purpose of serving the college and its people. Long experience in this field has enabled it to attain a degree of efficiency far beyond ])ossibility in a gen- eral ])rinting establishment. The atmos- phere is (hfferent. There is a familiarity with the college annual that makes smooth the progress of such a book through every stage of its de\Tlo])ment. Here also is the home of over thirty Greek-letter and collegiate publications. The editors' needs are antici])ated by men who know them through knowledge of the college life and college things. It is Thc Collcgiate Press, because it is in the hands of college people, working for college j)eo- ple. Sbr (!Iiinru.iatr ^rrsa GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY 45«-454 Ahnaip Street MENASHA. WISCONSIN ' " "" I' ll ni l nil , iin=nic=o n— i ii i nn ni l ii ii im ni :=3a^E: =^ "H^ -='«=^g— ■Z^lZi. [608] 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 full of detail, with all the fine gradations of light, have them made at ABERNATHY'S Pi Phi Annex — Magazine room in the Library [609] THE VILTER MANUFACTURING CO. Established 1867 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Corliss Engines for Belted or Direct Connected Service Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery Vertical or Horizontal Vertical Ammonia Compressor for Belt-drive MO TWIST DRILLS AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS Carbon and High Speed Steel Every process of every tool is subjected to rigid inspection. There are no weak spots in "MORSE" DRILLS and TOOLS. They are high quahty goods. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Send for illustrated catalogue, free. MORSE TWIST DRILL & MACHINE COMPANY New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. In the manufacture of LUNKENHEIMER PRODUCTS the "details" have been carefully considered, and through nearly half a century of experience and study a perfection of quality has devel- oped that IS recognized by users all over the world. Their individuality is distinct and it is universally acknowledged that Lunkenheimer goods are beyond competition. They are strictly speaking— The Goods That Last and Satisfy. The line includes brass and iron valves, water columns and guages, guage cocks, blow-off, pop-safety and relief valves, whistles and whistle valves, cocks, brass and iron fittings, unions, injectors and ejectors, gas engine specialties, lubri- cators, oil pumps, oiling devices, oil and grease cups. MOST supply houses sell them — yours CAN — if they don t or won't — tell us. Write for catalog. THE LUNKENHEIMER COMPANY Largest Manufacturers of high grade Engineering specialties in the world. General offices and works, CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. NEW YORK 64-68 Fulton St. LONDON, S. E. 35 Great Dover St. Branches BOSTON 138 High St. CHICAGO 186 W. Dearborn St., Cor. Lake Xothing to do 'til totnorrow — Willis Crabi!, H h ri 1610] McCormick's 61 North Neil Street Good Candies and Confections DAINTY LUNCHES Everything home made Mac's Catering is Famous 'WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MEimiAM WEBSTER The Only JN'en- unabridged dictionary in many- years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the pith and es- sence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. The Only dictionary with the New Divided P:tge. A "Stroke of Genius." 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400,000. Let us tell you about this most remarkable ■I \ single volume. Write for sample pages, full particulars, etc. Name this paper and we will send FREE a srt of Packet Maps. G. & C. MERRIAM CO SI'KINGFIELD, MASS ChampaigTi Steam Laundry OPPOSITE WALKER OPERA HOUSE THE OLD RELIABLE MONROE & KEUSINK, Proprietors Student Trade a Specialty Phones: Home 1115. Bell 897 30 North Neil Street [6ii] Amateur Finishing Copying Enlarging Flashlights Post Cards Thesis Photos Lantern Slides Views and Commercial Work STRAUCH Kodak Finishing Shop Selling Agency for Ensign Film Cyko Paper Ansco Cameras Trays Developing Tubes Cor. Wright and Green Streets Hypo CHAMPAIGN ABOVE CO-OP Mail your film to us Printing Frames Flash Powder Cramer Plates Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes Etc. Contractors for paperhanging, house painting, decorating and hard wood finishing J. M. Kaufman and Company CHAMPAIGN'S LARGEST STORE [612] Jacob Reed's Sons MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Medal Uniforms FOR OFFICERS OF THE United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps AND STUDENTS OF PRINCIPAL Military Schools and Colleges We are splendidly equipped to supply Cus- tom Tailored and Ready to Wear Clothing of exceptional quality and Making. Haberdash- ery, Headwear and liveries of every descrip- tion. Presentation Swords, Swagger Sticks, Scarf Pins, Presentation Belt Plates, etc., etc. Exclusive and only authorized distributors of Greek Letter Fraternity Hat Bands and Neckwear. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street Philadelphia [613] ESTABLISHED 1860 H. Swannell & Son RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Older than the University The Rehable Store for your Prescrip- tions, Drugs and Drug Store Goods CUT PRICES ON TOILET ARTICLES The Rexall Store NO. 1 MAIN STREET. CHAMPAIGN JULE AND WEIS Fell on the ice They took an awful tumble Julia fussed Weis nearly cussed Cause the fall made an awful jumble. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Manufacturers Engineers' Ijy^^^ Surveyors' SUPPLIES SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS as manufactured by us, possess improvements of design and construc- tion that are recognized by the Engineering profession as being the best. Made complete in our OWn factories, from the largest cast- ing to the smallest part. Assembled and finished by skilled men. In other words, made right. Complete line of Field and Office Supplies. Send for catalog today CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA Principal Factories: Chicago and Nuremberg, Germany Represented in St. Louis Mo. by L. RUCKERT & COMPANY, 317-321 Merchants Laclede Bldg. f6i4l "Catering to those who appreciate the best in photography." 38 N. NEIL STREET. CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS |6i; [6i6] STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Established 1879 OFFICERS L. A. GODDARD, President HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice-President C. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier HENRY S. HENSCHEN. Cashier SAMUEL E. KNECHT, Secretary FRANK 1. PACKARD, Asst. Cashier WILLIAM C. MILLER, Asst. Secretary Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $3,700,000 GROWTH IN DEPOSITS As shown by Official Published Statements TOTAL DEPOSITS January 9, 1911 -------- $23,739,212 March 8, 1911 -------- 24,038,851 June 8, 1911 --------- 24,601,292 September 2, 1911 ------- 25,287,446 December 6, 1911 ------- 24,995,109 February 21, 1912 ------- 25,318,541 April 19, 1912 -___---- 26,025,305 BOARD OF DIRECTORS DAVID N. BARKER ..- Manaerer Jones & Laugrhlin Steel Co. J. J. DAU ...- President Reid, Murdoch & Co. THEO. FREEMAN Retired Merchant L. A. GODDARD President HENRY A. HAUGAN - Vice-President H. G. HAUGAN Ex-ComptroUer Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. OSCAR H. HAUGAN ...-..-. Manaerer Real Estate Loan Department A. LANQUIST ...- President Lanquist & Illsley Co. WM. A. PETERSON .-..---.--- Proprietor Peterson Nursery GEO. E. RICKCORDS - - - - - Chicago Title & Trust Co. MOSES J. WENT WORTH Capitalist YOUR BUSINESS INVITED S. E. Cor. LaSalle and Washing-ton Sts., Chicago [617] JUSTICE RIGHT HONESTY John 0. Smith Champaign 's Reasonable Jeweler Expert Watch Repairing and Engra\ing : : : GRADUATE OPTICIAN Fraternity Jewelry made to order "Ask vour rootii-mate Opposite Beardsley Hotel J^Vpmmhous The Students' PRINTERS 10 Taylor Street CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Telephones: Home 1392. Bell 748 EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY Shaw & Plotner Brothers, Proprietors 103 West University Avenue BUNDLE, FLAT AND FAMILY WASHING IHh: ILLINOIS BILLIARD HALL Headqu arters for c igars, Tobacco an d Smokers' Supplies BILLIARDS AND POOL Cavanauiyh Bros., Prop. FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT NO. 6 MAIN STREET [6i8] The University Press MILES & PARRIS 201 East Main Urbana, ( I ~] The Same Old Place The Same Good Work Particular Printing for Particular People Dance Programs and Society Printing a Specialty ' 1 ALL WORK DONE WHEN PF-^OMISED Your Patronage Solicited Phones Bell 740 Auto 4434 TALK ABOUT MR. CLANCY and THE MARQUETTE The original first-class popular priced Hotel in America. 400 rooms At ST. LOUIS, MO. A Hotel for your Mother, Wife and Sisters THE CAVE Harrison Obidiah Charles Flatt 'i2 Hax Oats Corn Fodder [619] FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT J^e Northwestern JfCutual Life Insurance (gmpanp of ^Milwaukee 1912 The Company was incorporated in 1857 and com- menced business November 25, 1858, on a purely mutual basis and has always been so conducted. Statement January 1, 1912 Assets $285,575,219.44 Liabilities, including $11,892,853.10 ac- cumulations held to meet preferred divi- dend contracts payable in 1912 and subseciuently $270,585,683.60 Funds held for annual dividends payable in 1912 and for contingencies - - - - $ 14,989,535.84 $285.575.219.44 Income $ 54.535,141.78 Policies in Force 447.507 Insurance in Force - - " $1,147,273,523.00 "The extraordinary progress of the work of the Northwestern would seem to demonstrate that the public not only recognizes the strength and solidity of the Company and the liberality and adaptability of its policy contracts, but also the low cost of the insurance furnished by it." — FRANK R. SMEDLEY District Agent First National l?ank Building Champaign, Illinois TELEPHONES: BELL I'M. AUTO 1041 [620] PROMPT SBRYICE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. 24 North Walnut Street ('.hiiinpiti(;ii, Illinois THE O'BYRNE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. The Cave Branches Spaulding & Quirk's Tite Wad's THE WHITE LINE STEAM LAUNDRY Our aim is to please you and give you what you pay for. Please give us a trial. Yours truly, M. G. SNYDER AND HARRY STEWART Bell Phone 406 Auto Phone 1550 VISIT ROYSDON'S BILLIARD HALL 606-608 South 6th Street 'Bill" Roysdon an old Varsity I man, Proprietor A. part of your business solicited Clmrchill, come on oz'er — Hazel Lodard [621] BELL PHONE 972 HOME PHONE 2139 CHAS. E. MUELLER Ice and Coal 118 South Neil Street Call E. SHOBE & COMPANY Fancy Livery and Closed Carriages Baggage Also Delivered. We Cater to Students Both Phones OPPOSITE FIRE DEPARTMENT URBANA, ILL. Third Street Bakery AND Delicatessen 604 South Third Street THE POPULAR STUDENTS' STORE Bakery Goods, Fruits, Candies, Cigars Everything good to eat G. A. OSTRAND, Prop. HARRIS Caterer Dainty Catering for All Occasions Banquets, Buffet Luncheons, Dances, Receptions, Smokers Harris Ice Cream Co. •'Quality Cream Makers" Phones: Auto 2107. Bell 175 [62 Telephone Randolph 960 HARRY C. SMUCKER Tailor to particular people MODERATE PRICES E. JOHNSON, Designer SALESMEN Nace E. Murray R. Paul Ray A. M. Craigie Richard Fitzgerald Melville Engle David Floseen 4th Floor, Mentor Bldg. State and Monroe Sts. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS [623] "Smoke up you 're going out" ''Straight Tip'' and ''Sealed Tip'' CIGARS Built by FRANK E. MATHENY Chatupaif^ti Illinois Repairing of all kinds Charles F. Witt 31-33 N. Walnut St., Champaign. 111. Valises and Trunks Harnesses of every kind a specialty Buggies and Carriages Busby's Dairy Lunch ^ IF Try our famous twenty-five cent dinners and suppers K A S D Y ' S FIVE BARBERS TAILOR SHOP Two Porters Collect and Delivery System Sanitary Shop This Year PHONE AUTO 2265 510 EAST GREEN STREET [624] "Western" Medium Priced Vitrified and Impervious FACING BRICK Sold at prices midway between common backing and mechanically perfect pressed Brick. Capacity 75,000,000 yearly. Western Brick Co. DANVILLE, ILL. Write for catalogue [625] Charlottesville Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS FOR Army, Navy, Police and Railway Purposes 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 [626] HEGENBART & DICKERSON COMPANY Groceries 1 and 3 North Neil Street PHONES: BELL 1038. AUTO 1676 and 1212 Agents for JONES DAIRY FARM Little Sausages Bacon and Hams Donf IR PRE5SFKS SHADOW be afraid of yo ur_shad o w make a^gcxxi shadow Buy clothes of JOS. KUHN & CO, Champaign You will prosper Y. M. C* A* Restaurant The Place to Eat Where Fifteen cents makes a noise Like a quarter Quick service THOS. F. DALY G. W. Lawrence PIANOS FURNITURE And Musical Instruments Victor, Columbia and Edison Talking Machines We Excel in Every Line We Carry 224-226 West Main Street URBANA ILLINOIS [627] The Champaign National Bank ACTIVE CAPITAL $200,000.00 Transacts a general banking business Pays 3 per cent on time deposits OFFICERS EDWARD BAILEY F. S. BAILEY W. R. HIDY - P. L. M. PHEETERS President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier Evans Howard Fire Brick Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Makers of Sewer and Culvert Pipe, Fire Brick and Cupola Blocks, Locomotive and Furnace Tile, Chimney Pipe and Flue Lining. ALL FIRE CLAY PRODUCTS Let us figure your bills HUNTER, ROURKE & COMPANY The Lumber Mill and Coal People Everything in lumber and building material All kinds of coal Anything in mill work made in our house finishing mill HERE and dried in our moist steam dry kiln HERE The best equipped plant in Central or Eastern Illinois HUNTER, ROURKE & COMPANY The Lumber Mill and Coal People Urbana, Illinois [6-'S] s:mith ice company BEX.!:. 82 TJRBANA, ILHIVOIS auto 4261 MANUFACTURERS OF ICE GOOD ICE BEST SERVICE YELLOW WAGONS BELL PHONE 1383 AUTO PHONE 1420 Johnson Brothers PLUMBING AND HEATING Gasfitting and Sewerage 76 N. NEIL STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. K. W KLISE Successor to J.E. McCnirty FINE LIVERY LIGHT LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE 28 N. Hickory St. Champaign, 111. BOTH PHONES 3 per cent paid on time deposits THE URBANA BANKING CO. Capital $100,000 Responsibility S 1 00, 000, 000 URBANA ILLINOIS [629] French Confectionery with- out French Prices 3 MAIN ST. Both Phones G. D. Vaky, Prop. FIRST, LAST AND ALL TIMES With us it is QUALITY With HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes, Arrow Shirts Collars, Cooper Union Suits We can please you LoAvensterns URBANA Office and Factories ot W. A. JOHNSON PIANO CO. MANUFACTURERS Champaign Illinois Coax iiic" — Ruth Davidson, A () n [630] OS o Z Z O '"- > ? Hi O r n 3 t5 to' 3 55 2^ J^ 9 1 (ft ri ,; TO 3 C .a 3- "^ ft »-« •-! ft 3 fi »• ft to o 05 ft 5 ft 5' ? o D O O o m D H O O 0) 2 > z > n H G 73 W 7S O 15 [631] Wm. Price Estate Window Glass, Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper and Room Mouldings PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS Phone Auto 1118 Neil Street opposite City Bviilding CHAMPAIGN. , ILUNOIS. R. S. BASSETT, Local and District Manager PRICE- QDALITT- SERVICE Liiber. Hlliigrk. Glass, Gsil L. R. Howse and Company Wholesale Fruits and Produce Champaign Illinois [63-M The Flat Iron Store Co. Flat Iron Building, Urbana, Illinois Fourteen Large Departments I ) Outfitters for man, woman and cfiilcl. Tfie store to get good mercfiandise at tfie rigfit price. it will pay you to trade at this store at all times. ' > The Flat Iron Store Co. MITTENDORF & KILER f^i'* ^Ht Furniture, Carpets ■7- PICTURES and FRAMES Undertakers ■-T- 24-26 MAIN STREET Champaign Illinois / ^ >- ^ \ / ( 1 ''-^ / iM HORSMAN Tennis Rackets None Better Made The Horsman "Model A-X stands in a class by itself. Don t bu\- until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer cannot show it. We are sole agents in the United States for the celebrated Ayres Champion- ship Lawn Tennis Balis. 1912 Balls now ready for distribution. Send for new cata- logue. E. I. Horsman 365-367 Broadway NEW YORK AUTO 1148 BELL 138 John Doyle Hardware, Stoves and Tinware The largest line of pocket knives in the city. 28 MAIN STREET Champaign Illinois [(>33] V ^^EVELANDIJ r?» THE COAST LINE ClTYorOj •^Oh -■r-'.fia.i >^br?-:;iS:^ L?77y 2222 DETROIT, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS ^^KE UHtS TOLEDO PORT HURON CODERICH ALPENA,STIGNACE THE CHARMS OF OUR SUMMER SEAS Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes, the most economical and enjoyable outing in America WHERE YOU CAN GO Wo matter to wKat point you want to go, use D. 6t C. Line Steamers operating to all important ports. Daily service between Detroit and Buffalo, May 1st to November 1st. City of Detroit 111 and City of Cleveland 111, the largest side wheel steamers in the world, on this division June 1 0th to September 10th. Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland April 1 5th to December 1st. During July and August two boats out of Detroit and Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday night. Four trips weekly between Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac Island and way ports. Daily service between Toledo, Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. Special Steamer Cleveland to Mackinac Island, two trips weekly, June 15th to September 1 0th stopping only at Detroit every trip and Goderich, Ont.. every other trip. Special Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland, During July and August Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday out of Detroit; Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday out of Cleveland. RAILROAD TICKETS AVAILABLE: Tickets reading via any rail line between Detroit and Buffalo and Detroit and Cleveland will be honored for transportation on D. & C. Line Steamers in either direction. Send 2 cent stamp for Illustrated Pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. Address: L. G. Lewis, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Philip H. McMillan, Pres. A. A. Schantz. Gen"l Mgr. Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company [634] ESTABLISHED 1818 ■/ Advantages offered in our young Men's Clothing Durable materials, exclus- ive styles, moderate prices In furnishings as well, hats, shoes, trunks, bags and traveling cases. English Blazers, Polo Ulsters, Angora and Shetland Gar- ments. Send for illustrated catalogue. ntlf^fit^ IFurnishUto ^auds, BROADWAY cor.TWENTY-SECONO ST. NE.W YORrV. WAN TED Five thousand Illinois Students to know that JOHN H. DOYLE can supply their cutlery wants. 28 MAIN STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS That Persuasive, Fascinating Flavor in Oatmeal Have you ever thought how lavish Nature is with oats? She has made them a better body, brain and nerve builder than any other grain that grows. She has crowded the oat with more digestible protein, organic phosphorus and lecithin than any other cereal — a vim-producer and energy yielder — beyond anything we know. And, to climax all, she has given oatmeal that fascinating flavor. It s the best- liked cereal which comes to our morning table Thus the elements needed for the growing child are made enticing to it. The vital foods for growth, work, play and study are made the most attractive. But the finest flavor lies in rich, plump, luscious oats. So we select those oats by 62 separate siftings. We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a bushel. These selected oats, prepared by our process, form the finest oat food in existence. The cost dispite its quality, is but one-half cent per dish. Regular size package 10 cents Family size package, for smaller cities and country trade 25 cents The prices noted do not apply in the extreme West or South The Quaker QixXh G)mpany Chicago "Me and God" — Rump Spauldixg f63Sl Open Day and Ni^^ht EAT AT MARTEN'S 57 Main Street, Champaign, 111. Individual struts that made men famous Shorty Thomas Mince. Claflein's Hop. Bert Spaulding s Oceana Roll "Shorty" Webb's Patter. Butzer's Shuffling gHde. Doc Folsom's Two-Step. HIG6INS' DRAWING INKS ETERNAL WRITING INK I ENGROSSING INK \tAURINE MUCILAGE PHOTO MOUNTER / PASTE \drawing board J PASTE Are the FINEST and/LIOi'lD PASTE BEST GOODS OF «FF"CE PASTE THEIR KIND V^^l;^^^^^ ^'-^^- Emancipate yourself fmni the use uf CDrrnsive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Hi);gins Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so eflRcient. At Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO. Mfrs. Branches: Chicago, London. 271 Ninth St. BROOKLYN. N. Y. ' '">,K If''---' A ORPHEUM THEATRE Vaudeville Three Shows Dai ly, 3, 7:45, 9 P. M. Evenings 10 and 20 cents Daily Matinee 10 cents Change of Profrram Monday and Thursday WALKER OPERA HOUSE Playing the best attractions obtainable Booked exclusively by KLAW & ERLANGER New York [636] THE HAT SHOP Mrs. A. L. Berfjcr Styles and Prices to Suit OUR UNIVERSITY GIRLS 78 N. Neil Street Champaign. Illinois FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL special discount of 10 per cent to college girls Kid Gloves in all lengths, Silk Fabric Gloves in all lengths, a choice collections of Graduating Fans, Commencement and Class Day Dresses, Silk, Lingerie, Crepe and Voile. Waists, Shoes, Ox- fords, and Slippers, Silk and Silk Lisle Hosiery, Millinery, Norfolk, Mackinaw and Tourists Coats. F. K. ROBESON 47-49 Neil St. and 103-5-7-9 Church St. CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS S. S. DILLAVOU Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Gas Engines, Etc, 67 North Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN. ILL. HAYES Four-Whecl W. F. Hardy DEALER IN Agricultural Implements Since 1875 36 University Ave. CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS [6371 are preferred by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill- wrights, jewelers and crafts- men, on account of their well-known superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrett Transits, Leveling Instruments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Drafting Apparatus are of special Interest ~||. J 3 to all Technicel Students and Graduates. m A Com. ^ plete Catalog of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it. It IS worth askmg for. THE L. S. STARRETT CO. i Athol, Mass., U.S.A. New York Chicago London [638] DICKSON VOICE AND PIANO SCHOOL A Professional School, for thorough preparatory and comprehensive study of Practical and Theoretical Music. Miss Mary E. Dickson and Miss Isaline C. Dickson have had experience as heads ot Piano and Voice Depart- ments, in University Schools ol Music. The Art of Singing is success- fully taught, cither as a profession, or as an element of culture, including Sight- smging. Chorus, and Glee Club Tram ing. Students here receive the highest grade of instruction in How to play the Piano, together with education in all the allied branches of study insuring a broad musicianship. SUITE 504-5-6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Champaign Illinois [639] Soft Water Laundry GIVEN BROS and NYBERG Proprietors BOTH PHONES 127 North Race Street URBANA, ILL. ILLINOIS THEATRE Urbana The best there is in vaudeville Playing the cream of SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE'S Great Acts Daily Matinee 10 cents Nightly 10 and 20 cents Pi Phi Rules For Eating 1. Do not place wads of chewing' gum on the under side of the tables for they are weak and will not stand the strain. If you have not a handkerchief in which to place it roll it into a neat ball and take with water. 3. When j-ou unfold the napkins do not wave them in the air as this disturbs the flies on the ceiling. .'{. Never wave the knife around in the air for this is dangerous and besides the knife is only to eat peas with. 4. Never talk with the mouth full as then you miss the full flavor of tlie food. ."). If you cannot find i"oom on the table for your knife gently- balance it on the shoulder of the sister .sitting next to you. 0. Never drum on the table with your fingers or the silverware. It is easier to make noi.se hy scraping your chair back and forth. 7. When the linger bowls are passed do not ask for soap and a towel. 8. When you spill something- on the table cloth calmlj^ place your left elbow over it. College Hall and Grille The house with a belief CATERING A SPECIALTY [640] BELL PHONE 88S AUTOMATIC PHONE 4161 J. C. THOMAS Builders Hardware a Specialty FURNACES. STOVES. FURNITURE, TIN WARE, TIN WORK OF ALL KINDS 108 Main Street Urbana, Illinois PERCIVAL MOOREHEAD Furniture, Ruo^s, Hardware ONLY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS IN CHAMPAIGN COUNTY [641] If your body needs repairing consult a reputable physician. If your watch needs repairing consuh AARON RUBIN an EXPERT WATCH MAKER You will find him at 25 MAIN ST. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Carpet ar id Rug cleaniner. Rugs Made from Old Carpets MORGAN BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Both Phones COR. WALNUT & VINE THE BURR COMPANY K. M. BURR, President Fire Escapes, Iron Stairways, Spiral Stairs c:hami'\k;x. ii.i.inois COOK BROS. SHOP FOR MEN 510 Two E. Green St. Stores 12 Main St. w. w . WALLS & COMPANY Mill Work and Coal champaic;n Illinois Eisner Grocery Company DISTRIBUTERS OF Library and University Canned Good.s C.N. CLARK & CO. The Monument Men URBANA, ILL. Our Specialties— Montello Wis- consin Chocolate, Pike River Wiscon- sin Grey, Wisterviks Black Swedish Granites, and the Colorado Yule Pure White Marble, all of which are fully guaranteed by contract. This IS the $25,000 monunuMit at Princeton, Indiana, built by the Clarks, and made of the Icinious Montello Granite. Base 24 ft. square; height 65 ft., statuary of standard U. S. bronze. [642] McWilliams & Gleim MILLINERS The Home of Fashion" We have the latest thing in Hats 71 NORTH NEIL STREET Champaign Illinois ? ^ ..^ ^ YOURS FOR PROMPT SERVICE RELIABLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. g Per C. D. Brownell 15 North Walnut Street [643] STUDENTS ATTENTION Take no chances on your health. Use SURE PURE ICE 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 Twin City Ice & Cold Storage Co. COR. WASHINGTON AND MARKET STS. The Store For All The People We believe that stores like this one owe something to the public beyond the mere gathering and selling of merchandise. We believe that the big store of today has no business selling poor goods, no matter whether the buyer has discerning judg- ment or not. We believe it is the duty of a store to make sure its goods are worthy before they reach its counters. We have carried this principle to extreme, perhaps — as few stores are as careful as we are. But we know that the public appreciate our efforts — we know that people have learned that it is always safe to buy here, and as long as we know we are serving the people best we feel that we are filling the mission that is expected by Champaign's Leading Department Store W. LEWIS and COMPANY 1644] Lyric Theatre Champaign's Bright Spot H. H. JOHNSON Prop, and Mgr. College of Physicians & Surgeons of Chicago Collegiate Year begins October 1, 1912 Four Years Course Students permitted to specialize in electives Completely equipped laboratories. Unsurpassed clinical advantages. For catalog and general information address Dr. Frank B. Earle, Secretary Congress and Hooner Streets Chicago, Illinois Many a Glad Hand turns out to be The Hook. Any Co-ed collecting for Y. IV. C. A. [64s] A. M. BURKE, Pres. E. I. BURKE, Vice-Pres. C. L. MAXWELL, Cashier The Citizens State Bank Your business is desired and we are disposed to grant you every consistent favor. Neil and Taylor Streets CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS WELLIE-MADE Complete Equipment for all Transmission, Elevating and Conveying Purposes -51*^ The cost of power transmission may be decreased, and its efficiency increased, by the in- stallation of WELLER-Made machinery. WELLER equipment is well known for thorougfhness in design and construction, and for satisfactory operation, and is used continuously by many of the leading firms in the country. Our general catalog is a text-book on elevat- ing, conveying and power-transmitting machin- ery and a copy should be in the hands of every present and prospective engineer. Sent free upon request. Weller Mfg. Co., Chicago [646] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BUILDINGS CONTRACTS EXECUTED EVERYWHERE AUDITORIUM WOMAN'S BUILDING HIGH GRADE WORK A SPECIALTY ♦X CERAMICS Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing, Power Piping, Tempera- ture Control, AirWashing, Sewage Disposal, Water Supply fro \}Di m r^ ku GENERAL OFFICE DANVILLE, ILLINOIS BRANCHES Champaign, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Let Us Figure Your Requirements [647] JOHN LYNCH, Grocer 410 E. Springfield Champaign Our University patronage is increasing because 1. John Lynch handles A — 1 groceries 2. John Lynch dehvers the goods on thirty minutes notice 3. John Lynch rebates 3'.^ per cent on all cash sale?! — 50c in trade for $15 cash rebate stamps JOHN LYNCH, Grocer 410 E. Springfield, champaign Bell Phone 210 Automatic Phone 4126 Knowlton & Bennett's You will find in our drug room everything you need in Drugs and Druggists Sundries. In our book room everything in Mis- cellaneous Books, Stationery and things that belong to such a line. COME IN AND SEE US Cor. Main and Race Streets Urbana, Illinois E. p. BARNHART, Pres. W. R. BARNHART, Secy THE SAFFELL COMPANY Furniture, Rugs, Curtains Paints, Hardware, Mantels Three Rooms Both Phones Third Floor 208-210-212 URBANA, ILL- JOHN LYNCH, Grocer 410 E. Springfield Champaign Our University patronage is increasing because 1. John Lynch handles A — 1 groceries 2. John Lynch delivers the goods on thirty minutes notice 3. John Lynch rebates 3'.^ per cent on all cash sales — 50c in trade for $15 cash rebate stamps JOHN LYNCH, Grocer 410 E. Springfleld, champaign [648] it*5§^?fe? Chicago's Finest Hotel '"""'"^^P La Salle at Madison St. The central location, excellent service, elegant equip- ment and furnishings, and home-like atmosphere make Hotel La Salle the most popular hotel in the city. Five magnificent restaurants, each the best of its kind, offer a most delightful place for luncheon, 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 day Room with private bath - - $5 to $8 per day Two Connecting Rooms with Bath : Two Persons - - - $5 to $8 per day Four Persons - • - $8 to $15 per day Suites: $10 to $35 per day All rooms at $5 or more are the same price for one or two persons Ernest J. Stevens, Mgr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmirm as] Fraternity, Class ond Club Emblems School and Society Stationery Programs and Invitations Samples and prices on application Bunde-Upmeyer Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Milwaukee Wisconsin Cc-^^ J\/NE CHObbLktW [649] OTTO 5PK\nCj Originator of "Chocolate a la Boston'' —Students Delioht. 9 Main Street Champaign [650] Hotel Cumberland S. W. 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 Men Always Welcome Special Terms for College Teams New and Fireproof Rates Reasonable— S2. 50 with Baths, and up Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatres SEND FOR BOOKLET HARRY P. STIMSON. formerly with Hotel Imperial Headquarters for Illinois [6si] F. D. CROFOOT PRINTING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT CROFOOT, NIELSON & COMPANY Blue Printers Blue Printing, Black Printing Blue Line and Color Printing SPECIAL SERVICE ALWAYS— SPEED AND RESULTS. BIG FLOOR SPACE AND EQUIPMENT FOR RUSH ORDERS 180 West Washington Street PHONE 759 MAIN CHICAGO /hs/e/^ /^d/ J^ejQ^ -^e sc/^y> fhs /vM en ~ ^ett^qr^ ^. >. Use ^icf e jCfoof^ O^/u ^ -^ 7?5S" Calumet Tea & Coffee Company 409-411 West Huron Street I'roprietors ARISTON COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS CHICAGO [652] Have You Learned How fBMTHtRAWra ll^tFlNmPROBIJCi "From the Raw to the Finished Product" — a 72 pajjc booklet dcscrip- tiveofthc "Chicago AA" process ofmanufactu re. Illustrated with 66 halftone engravings from photos taken at our mills. FREE to cement-users. a copy today. Write lor "Chicago AA" Portland Cement is made? It is a story of great interest to the man who uses cement. It tells how the raw materials are taken from the quarries, how they are weighed, proportioned, crushed and conveyed to the mills; it de- scribes the *' Chicago AA*' process of do'ing, 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 that can be made." Read this story: It will enable you to better appreciate the super- iority of the "Double A'* brand- it will guide you in the selection of a cement for your work in the future. Chicago Portland Cement Co, 30 No. LaSalle Street, Chicago, IlL Manufacturers of the "Chicago AA" Brand **The Best That Can Be Made'* Present Output 1,500,000 Barrels Annually [653] GENERAL INDEX A Acacia 298-299 Achoth 404 Aclelphic 414-415 Advertisements 585-653 Ag. Club 424-425 Ag. Dance 230 Alethenai 258-259 Alpha Chi Omega 386-387 Alpha Chi Sigma 352-353 Alpha Delta Phi (Frat.) 312-313 Alpha Delta Phi (Sor.) 398-399 Alpha Epsilon Iota 501 Alpha Gamma Rho 346-347 Alpha Kappa Kappa 481-483 Alpha Omicron Pi 396-397 Alpha Phi Sigma 496-497 Alpha Sigma Phi 304-305 Alpha Tau Omega 282-283 Alpha Xi Delta 390-391 Alpha Zeta 340-341 Alumni 27 A. S. M. E 434-435 Architectural Club 428-429 Athenian 262-263 Athletics 125-184 B Basketball (Medics) 502 Beta Theta Pi 288-289 C C. E. Club 430-431 Ceramics Club 438 Chem Club 440-441 Chem Dance 2,^2 Chinese Students Club 462-463 Chi Beta ^,22-^2^ Chi Omega "188-389 Chi Phi 318-319 College Dancing Club 238-239 College of Medicine 467-502 Commercial Club 242-243 Cook. G. W ^21 Cosmopolitan Club 450-4S1 Crystal Dancing .Club 240-241 D Dedication 2- 6 Delta Kappa Epsilon 294-295 Delta Gamma 394-395 Delta Kappa Chi 360-361 Delta Omega 328-329 Delta Sigma Delta 532-534 Delta Sigma Rho 348-349 Delta Tau Delta 272-273 Delta Upsilon 296-297 r^^'it'stry 510-535 I)esmf)nd. John (Class President).. 33 Dramatics 223-224 E Easterners' Club 4-4.45- F E Society 43,-433 Egyptian Club 452.453 Engnieermg Dance 233 Eta Kapi)a Xu .342-343 F Faculty (General) 12-24 [654] Faculty ( Dentistry) 520 Faculty (Medicine) 468-469 Freshman Class 1 19-120 Frontispiece i G Gamma Alpha 354.355 Graduate School 25- 26 Gridiron Dancing Club 244-245 H Harsha, \\'. Mc 471 Heintz, E. L 470 Helmet 374-375 H. H. Club 456-457 Honorary and Professional Organi- zations 233 Horticultural Club 437 Household Science Club 264-265 I mini 204-207 Illinois Agriculturist 210-21 1 Illinois Dramatic Club 420-421 Illinois Magazine 208-209 Illinois Treveri 332 Illinois Union 410-411 Illio Board 200-203 llliola^ 260-261 llus Club 324-325 In Memoriam 268-269 Ionian 416-417 J^s •• 326-327 Irish Banquet 246 Ivrim 461 J John Marshall Law Club 446 Junior Class 115-116 Junior Class (Pharmacy) 514-515 Junior Prom 226 K Kansas Society 458-459 Kappa Alpha Theta 380-381 Kappa Delta Pi 362-363 Kappa Kappa Gamma 384-385 Kappa Psi 516-517 Kappa Sigma 276-277 L Lake Geneva Conference 222 Landscape Gardners Club 439 Law Dance 231 Le Cercle Franqais 436 Library Club 447 Lincoln League 426-427 Lincoln, Abraham, Letter of 124 M Mask and Bauble 418-419 Maypole 254-255 Military 191-198 Military l^.all 227 Mining Society 445 Motor Cycle Club 424-425 Music 185-190 X X'u Sigma .\'u 484-485 o Onyx Dancing Club 242-243 Orange and Blue Dancing Club . . . .234-235 Order of the Coif 367 Oratory and Debate 215-221 P Pan-Hellenic Association 379 Pan-Hellenic Council 271 Pharmacy 503-518 Phenix 370-371 Phi Alpha Delta 344-345 Phi Beta 400-401 Phi Beta Kappa 376 Phi Beta Pi 486-487 Phi Chi 491-493 Phi Delta 494-495 Phi Delta Phi 338-339 Phi Delta Psi 402-403 Phi Delta Theta 280-281 Phi Gamma Delta 384-385 Phi Kappa 316-317 Phi Kappa Psi 292-293 Phi Kappa Sigma 278-279 Phi Lambda Upsilon 334-335 Philomathean 412-413 Phi Rho Sigma 498-500 Phi Sigma Kappa 308-309 Pi Beta Phi 3S2-.iB7, Pi Omicron 330-331 Psi Omega 529-531 Psi Upsilon 310-31 1 Publications 199-214 Pushball Contest 121 R Railway Club 448-449 Roasts 537-584 S Scabbard and Blade 358-359 Scaral) 356-357 Scribblers" Club ;i/~ Seniors 33-1 I4 Senior Ball 228 Senior Class History (Medic) ....479-480 Senior Class History ( Pharmacy ). .512 Senior Class Prophecy (Dents) ....528 Seniors (Dentistry) 522-527 Seniors ( Medical ) 472-478 Seniors (Pharmacy) 505-511 Senior Memorial (Committee 34 Shield and Trident 368-369 Shomeez 460 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 286-287 Sigma Chi 274-275 Sigma Kappa 392-393 Sigma Mu Rho 366 Sigma Nu 290-291 Sigma Phi Epsilon 488-490 Sigma Pi 302-303 Siren 214 Snow. C. M 504 Social Affairs 225-246 Sophomore Class 117-118 Sophomore Cotillion 229 Spanish Club 444 Stunt Show 256-257 T Tau Beta Pi 33^-^37 Tau Kappa Epsilon 314-315 Tau Lambda 320-321 Technograph 212-213 Theta Delta Chi 300-301 Jriangle 350-351 Trustees 10- 1 1 V A'arsity Dancing Club 236-237 Volunteer Band 464 W \\'ham, Chas. (Class President) .... ;i;i \\ nnian's Affairs 247-267 Women's Athletics 250-253 Woman's League 248 Y V. M. C. A 408-409 ^'o Ma 405 "S'oxan 272-273 V. W. C. A 249 Z Zeta Psi 306-307 [655] THE COLLEGIATE PRESS GEORGE 8ANTA PUBLISHING CO MENASHA WIS. I UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY Acme Library Card Pocket .Under Pat. " Ref . Index File." Made by LIBRAEY BUEEAU