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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1901 volume:

c , j ,- j Tress .if Marsh A: (I rant College Book Makers Chicag i CO the haughty Senior, calm in his self-conceit; to the os- tentatious Sophomore, king of fools; to Freshman and to Prep, indistinguishable and equally in- significant; to the Professor, bewhiskered and unimpeachable; to the Janitor, with broom and basket; — to all, over whom our great University exercises its kindly influence, this book is ded- icated with sincere affection and with hearty good-will j £• University Yell Hol-a-ba-loo ! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Hol-a-ba-Ioo ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Illinois. Wah! Hoo! Wah! University Colors Navy Blue and Orange Board of Trustees The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio), JOHN R. TANNER, Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture ( ex-officio ), WILLIAM H. FULKERSON, jerseyville The Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio), ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield Term of Office Expires in 1901 Term of Office Expires in 1903 Alexander McLean, Macomb Mary Turner Carriel, Jacksonville Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Francis M. McKay, Chicago Lucy L. Flower, Chicago Thomas J. Smith, Champaign Term of Office Expires in 1905 Alice Asbury Abbott, Chicago Frederic L. Hatch, Spring Grove Augustus F. Nightingale, Chicago Officers of the Board Alexander McLean, Macomb . . . President William L. Pillsbury, Urbana . . . Secretary Elbridge G. Keith, Chicago . . . Treasurer Prof. S. W. Shattuck, Champaign . Business Manager Behold how good and how pleasant it is tor brethren to dwell together in unitv. — Junior Class. President Andrew Sloan Draper AM, on my father ' s side, a descendant, eighth generation, of James (son of Thomas) Draper and Miriam Gideon Stansfield, married April 21, 1646, at Heptonstall, Yorkshire, England, some fortv miles from Scrooby, the early home of the Pilgrim fathers. A vear after their marriage the couple settled in Roxbury, Massachusetts, and thev now lie with a double stone above their honored graves within the limits of Boston. Their son, one of my grandfathers, was at the age of twentv- two and in the year 1675 among the Massachusetts troops in King Philip ' s war. Another in the direct line of descent was a member of the committee of correspondence and safety of the town of Spencer, Massachusetts, prior to and through- out the Revolution; and his son, my great-grandfather, was a soldier in the Revolutionary armv and member of a company commanded by my wife ' s great-grandfather. On my mother ' s side I am the grandson of Samuel Sloan and Rachel McMinn, Scotch-Irish people, who married in the north of Ireland in 1814 and very soon thereafter settled in northern New York. I was born in Otsego county, New York, June 21, 1848. From the age of five to seven I attended a- one-room country school, from seven to fourteen a. city grammar school; won a prize scholarship in the Albany academy, one of the best old-line classical institutions, and graduated therefrom at eighteen; taught in the academy and as principal of a village graded school and worked with a lumber firm in the summers for three years; took the course in the school of law of Union University, received the degree of LL.B. therefrom, and was admitted to the bar in 1871; commenced practice with my cousin, Mr. Alden Chester, now a justice of the supreme court of the state of New York, and continued the partnership for fifteen years. In 1 87 1 I became a member of the Congregational church. In 1872 I was united in marriage with Miss Abbie Louise Lvon of New Britain, Connecticut, and the bargain has been so advantageous to me that it seems strange she agreed to it. I was somewhat active in politics from 1876 to 1884, being a member of the New York legislature in I 881; chairman of the count v committee of my party organization for A villain with a smiling cheek. — Adsit. 10 . a l _jk m U M ' m , ti$£ . H ' iff?%;- • • A t .- , ' I B E p l B ■1 ? BR P three vears, and a member of the state committee for two years; a delegate to the national convention of 1884, and chairman of the executive committee in charge of the state campaign in the presidential contest of that year. In December, 1884, I was nominated bv the president and confirmed bv the senate to be one of the judges of the United States court constituted to hear the individual claims upon the Geneva award. The duty covered more than a vear of very severe labor and involved the adjudication of more than two thousand claims aggregating over $30,000,000. This work afforded the opportunity for quitting active politics, and it was seized upon. J was struck by politics rather severely; was fortunate in escaping without harm; think the experience was of advantage to me, and congratulate myself that I saw so much and got out so safely while yet so young. I was a member of the board of education of the city of Albany from 1878 to 1 88 1, and again from 1890 to 1893; a trustee of the New York State Normal College from 1 88 1 to 1886; state superintendent of public instruction, elected by the legislature, from 1886 to 1892, and as such a trustee of Cornell University and a regent of the University of the State of New York; received the honorarv degree of LL.D. from Colgate University in 1889, and was president of the department of superintendence of the National Educational association in 1889-90 and 1 890-91 ; was superintendent of instruction in the Cleveland, Ohio, public schools with unrestricted statutory power to appoint, assign and remove teachers from 1892 to 1894, and in the latter year was chosen president of the University of Illinois. In 1898, upon the consolidation of Greater New York, I was elected the first superintendent of schools of that city, but declined the position. Fortunately I have been obliged to break out the roads and earn mv living since four- teen years old; have had good health and never been out of work; have enjoyed the physical, intellectual and moral activities of life; am interested in sports, specially fascinated bv intellectual and physical contests, love the water and cannot understand the mental state which is indifferent to a good horse; have written considerable and made many addresses, but cannot expect that much I have done will live long after me, vet indulge the hope that little will be permanently laid up against me. It is not the most delightful thing to prepare one ' s own biographical sketch; but, since The Illio desires a sketch, have decided that it is as well to do that and admit it as to do it and pretend that it is the work of another. A. S. D. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogitation. — Professor Daniels. 13 Thomas Jonathan Burrill, Ph.D., LL.D. Thomas Jonathan Burrill, vice president of the University, dean of the general faculty and of the graduate school and professor of botany and horticulture, was born at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, April 2$, 1839, and came to Illinois in 1848. He completed a course of study in Rock- ford high school and graduated from the Illinois State Normal Uni- versity in 1865. He was superin- tendent of the Urbana public schools for three years and in 1 868 became assistant professor of natural history at the Illinois Industrial University, just then founded. In I 870 he was appointed professor of botany and horticulture, in 1879 he became vice president of the University, and in 1 894 he was made dean of the general faculty and of the gradu- ate school. He was dean of the college of science from 1878 to 1884 and acting regent (president) of the University from June to November, 1879; from October, 1889, to May, 1890, and from August, 1 89 1, to August, 1894. He has been botanist and horticult- urist at the United States agricult- ural experiment station since 1888. Dr. Burrill received the hon- orary degree of A.M. from Northwestern University in 1876, that of Ph.D. from the University of Chicago on a thesis in 1881 and that of LL.D. from Northwestern Uni- versity in 1893. He is a member or fellow of several state, national and foreign scien- tific and educational societies. He was president of the American Microscopical society in 1885-86 and general secretary of the same from 1886 to 1889. He was also vice president of the biological section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in I 886-87. Dr. Burrill ' s first published paper in connection with his University work, entitled Agricultural Botany, was printed in the report of the trustees for 1 869. His numerous writings since that time have chiefly been reports upon studies and conclusions of investi- gations on subjects pertaining to general botany, parasitic diseases of plants, bacteriology, microscopy, fruit growing, forestry, landscape gardening, and in relation to modern education. 14 Nathan Clifford Ricker, M.Arch, TBn. Nathan Clifford Ricker, dean of the col- lege of engineering and professor of archi- tecture, was born at Acton, Maine, in 1843. He came to Illinois in 1867 and entered the State University in 1870, pursuing an architectural course as far as practicable at that time. Immediately after his graduation in 1873 ne ' e ft f° r Europe to study archi- tecture, but he returned in the same year to fill the position of instructor in architecture at his alma mater. In 1876 he became professor of architecture, and in 1878 he was made dean of the college of engineer- ing. Professor Ricker has published a work on Trussed Roofs, has prepared several thousand pages of blue-print lecture notes and drawings and has translated several works on architecture from the French and from the German. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D., $rA Stephen Alfred Forbes, dean ot the col- lege of science and professor of zoology, was born in Stephenson county, Illinois, in 1844.. He obtained his early education in the country schools and at Beloit Academv. He enlisted as a private in the United States army at seventeen, receiving a captaincy at twenty. He has been director of the Illinois state laboratory of natural history since 1878, state entomologist of Illinois since 1882, professor of zoology at the University of Illi- nois since 1884 and dean of the college of science since 1888. Professor Forbes is a member of the St. Louis Academy of Sciences, of the Washington Academy of Science and of several other societies, entomological and zoological. He has made about two hun- dred contributions to zoological science. 15 David Kinley, Ph.D., 4TA, BK David Kinley, dean of the college of lit- erature and arts and professor of economics, was born at Dundee, Scotland, in i 86 1. He graduated from Yale University in 1884. and received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1893. He was appointed professor of economics at the University of Illinois in the latter year. Dr. Kinley is vice president of the American Economic association and a member also of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, of the Wisconsin Academy of Arts, Sciences and Letters and of the Acad- emy of Sciences of Washington, D. C. He has contributed a number of articles on economic subjects to leading periodicals. Eugene Davenport, M.Agr., ATA Eugene Davenport, dean of the college of agriculture and professor of animal husbandry, was born on a farm at Woodland, Michigan, in 1856. He grew up under conditions that gave the closest contact with farm life from pioneer days to the present. He graduated from Michigan Agricultural College in 1878 and then devoted the next ten years exclu- sively to farming. In 1888 he returned to his alma mater for further study, and at the end of the year he was elected professor of agriculture there. He resigned this position to undertake the founding of an agricultural college in the state of San Paulo, Brazil, where he remained for about one year, re- turning home in 1893. Professor Davenport came to the University of Illinois in 1895. 16 James Brown Scott, A.M., J.l.D. |ames Brown Scott, dean of the college of law and professor of equity and of law of real property, was born at Yincardine, Ontario, Canada, in 1866. He received his prelimi- nary education in the schools of Philadelphia and graduated from Harvard University summa cum laude in 1 890. He took his master ' s degree in 1 89 1 and continued his studies at Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris, re- ceiving a doctor ' s degree in civil and canon law from the University of Heidelberg in 1 894. While abroad Dr. Scott visited Egypt, the Holv Land, Greece and other countries of interest. During the war with Spain he served as a private and as a corporal in the Seventh California regiment. In 1899 he was appointed to his present position at the University of Illinois. Violet Delille Jayne, Ph.D., r B. Violet Delille Jayne, dean of the woman ' s department and associate professor of the English language and literature, received her degree of A.B. on graduation from the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1887. She spent a year in 1 891-92 specializing in the German language at the University of Zurich. She was head of the English department at Wheaton Seminary in 1892-93 and held the same position at the California State Normal School from 1893 to 1896. In 1897 she was appointed assistant professor of English at the University of Illinois, and in 1898 she was made an associate professor. Miss Javne was awarded the degree of A.M. by the University of Michigan in 1 896 and that of Ph.D. by the University of Minnesota one year later. 17 Faculty SAMUEL WALTER SHATTUCK, Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Norwich University, ' 60; A.M., Norwich University, ' 67; C.E., Norwich University, ' 71. EDWARD SNYDER, Professor of the German Language and Literature, emeritus, A.M., Norwich University, ' 69. IRA OSBORN BAKER, ATA, TBII, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 74; C.E., University of Illinois, ' 78. CHARLES WESLEY ROLEE, Professor of Geology, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 72; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 77. DONALD McINTOSH, Professor of Veterinary Science, V.S., University of Toronto, ' 69. ARTHUR NEWELL TALBOT, TBII, Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 81 ; C.E., University of Illinois, ' 85. ARTHUR WILLIAM PALMER, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 83; Sc.D., University of Illinois, ' 86. FRANK FORREST FREDERICK, Professor of Art and Design, Massachusetts Normal Art School. 18 SAMUEL WILSON PARR, Professor of Applied Chemistry, B.S., ' University of Illinois, ' 84; M.S., Cornell University, ' 85. HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, AA4 , 4 BK, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 76; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 8o. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Y, 4 BK, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, A.B., Syracuse University, ' 77; A.M., Syracuse University, ' 80; Ph.D., Syracuse University, ' 83. DANIEL KILHAM DODGE, Professor of the English Language and Literature, A.B., Columbia University, ' 84; A.M., Columbia University, ' 85; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 86. LESTER PAIGE BRECKENRIDGE, X4 , TBII, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Yale University, ' 81 ; Ph.B., Yale University, ' 83. ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Professor of Physics, A.B., Princeton University, ' 83; A.M., Princeton University, ' 86; Sc.D., Princeton University, ' 86. WALTER HOWE JONES, Professor of Music. EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, 4 A0, Professor of History, A.B., Harvard University, ' go; A.M., Harvard University, ' 91 ; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 93. CHARLES CHURCHILL PICKETT, AKE, Professor of Law of Contracts, Carriers and Commercial Paper, A.B., University of Rochester, ' 83. 19 KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, KKr, 4 BK, Director of the Librarv School, Professor of Library Economy and Head Librarian, I ' h.B., Northwestern University, ' 85; Ph.M., Northwestern University, ' 89; B.L.S., New York State University, ' 92. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, Professor of Phvsiologv, A.B., |ohns Hopkins University, ' 83; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86; M.D., Long Island Medical College, ' 91. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics and Director of the Observatory, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 88; M.L., University of Illinois, ' 91; Ph.D., University of Illinois, ' 96; Ph.D., University of Munich, ' 96. WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, Professor of Law of Torts, Agency and Trusts, B.S., University of Iowa, ' 89; LL.B., University of Iowa, ' 92. JACOB KINZER SHELL, Professor of Physical Training and Director of Men ' s Gymnasium, A.B., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 78; A.M., Philadelphia Central High School, ' 81; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, ' 81. LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, K , Professor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 84; A.M., University of Michigan, ' 86; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 90. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, ATO, Professor of Rhetoric, B.L. , University of Illinois, ' 90. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, rA, Professor of Philosophy, A.B., Olivet College, ' 87; Ph.B., Yale University, ' 90; Ph.D., Clark University, ' 93. GEORGE DAY FAIRFIELD, BK, Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., Oberlin University, ' 88; A.M., Oberlin University, ' 91. 20 CHARLES WESLEY TOOKE, Y, BK, Professor of Public Law and Administration, A.B., Syracuse University, ' 89; A.M., Syracuse University, ' 91. PERRY GREELEY HOLDEN, Professor of Agronomy, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 89; B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, ' 94; M.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 95. ALISON MARION FERNIE, AXft, Professor of Vocal Music, R.A.M., London; P. A.M., Philadelphia. THOMAS WELBURN HUGHES, Professor of Law of Evidence, Partnership and Corporations, LL.B., University of ' Michigan, ' 91 ; LL.M., University of Michigan, ' 92. WILLIAM SLEEPER ALDRICH, Professor of Electrical Engineering, United States Naval Academy, ' 83; M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 84. NEWTON ALONZO WELLS, Professor of the History and Practice of Painting, B.P., Syracuse University, ' 77; M.P., Syracuse University, ' 79. DILLARD HAZELRIGG CLARK, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Captain United States Army ( Retired ) . EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Professor of Pedagogy, B.Pd., Brown University, ' 91 ; A.M., Brown University, ' 92; Ph.D. Columbia University, ' 99. EDGAR J. TOWNSEND, ATA, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ph.B., Albion College, ' 90; Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 91. 21 JAMES McLAREN white, tbii, Associate Professor of Architecture, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 90. WILLIAM ESTY, Y, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, A.B., Amherst College, ' 89; B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 92; A.M., Amherst College, ' 93. HARRY SANDS GR1NDLEY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 88; Sc.D., Harvard University, ' 92. HERMAN S. PIATT, A0 , Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 92; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 94; Ph.D., University of Strasburg, ' 97. FRED ANSON SAGER, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., University of Michigan, ' 94 FRANK SMITH, ATA, Assistant Professor of Zoology, Ph.B., Hillsdale College, ' 85; Ph.M., Hillsdale College, ' 88; A.M., Harvard University, ' 93. CYRUS DANIEL McLANE, TBII, Assistant Professor of Architectural Construction, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 92. JAMES DAVID PHILLIPS, TBII, S. T., Assistant Professor of General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93. SETH JUSTIN TEMPLE, Assistant Professor of Architecture, Ph.B., Columbia University, ' 92. 22 CHARLES ATWOOD KOFOID, Assistant Professor of Zoology, B.S., Oberlin University, ' 90; M.S., Oberlin University, ' 91; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 94. OSCAR QUICK, BK, Assistant Professor of Physics, A.B., Harvard University, ' 95; A.M., Harvard University, ' 96. JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR, Assistant Professor of Horticulture, Cornell University, ' 96. WILLIAM HAND BROWNE, Jr., A i , Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, A.B., |ohns Hopkins University, ' 90. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, B0II, J BK, Assistant Prolessor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., Colgate University, ' 89; A.M., Colgate University, ' 94. MILO SMITH KETCHUM, TBII, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, TBII, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 91. MAUDE WHEELER STRAIGHT, KKT, Assistant Professor of Library Economy and Reference Librarian, A.B., Wellesley College, ' 92. STRATTON D. BROOKS, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy and High School Visitor, B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, ' 92, A.B , University of Michigan, ' 96; M.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, ' 99. JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, KA0, Director of Physical Training for Women, O.M., Boston School of Oratory and Phvsical Training. Instructors and Assistants GEORGE A. HUFF, Jr., K2, Assistant Director of Gymnasium and Coach of Athletic Teams. WILBER JOHN FRASER, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93. CARLTON RAYMOND ROSE, AY, Instructor in Chemistry, Ph.B., University of Michigan, ' 94; Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 96. MARGARET MANN, KKT, Senior Instructor in Library Economy. CHARLES THORNTON WILDER, 2X, Instructor in Photography, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 94. WILLIAM CHARLES BRENKE, Instructor in Astronomy, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, Instructor in Economics, Ph.B., University of Michigan, ' 91; M.L., University of Wisconsin, ' 93; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 98. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, ATfl, 4 BK, Instructor in History, A.B., Marietta College, ' 92; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 99. 26 NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, A0, Instructor in German, A.B., University of Kansas, ' 90; A.M., Harvard University, ' 96; Ph.D., Harvard Universitv, ' 98. EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, Instructor in Rhetoric, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 97; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., Harvard University, ' 93; A.M., Harvard University, ' 94. EDWARD CHARLES SCHMIDT, Instructor in Railroad Engineering, M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology, ' 95. EDD CHARLES OLIVER, TBII, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, ' 98. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ADAMS, Instructor in Public Speaking, A.B., Harvard Universitv, ' 98. RALPH WYLIE, Instructor in Violin and Musical Theorv. EMMA OUINBY FULLER, AXfi, Instructor in Voice, A.M., University of Nebraska, ' 97. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, Instructor in Art and Design, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. 27 LUCY HAMILTON CARSON, BK, Instructor in English, Ph.B., University of Chicago, ' 98; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM JOHN KENNEDY, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, B.S.A., Iowa State College, ' 99. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, Instructor in Horticulture, B.S., Wheaton College, ' 97; B.S.A., Cornell University, ' 99. GEORGE MELLINGER HOLFERTY, Assistant in Botany, B.S., University of Wisconsin, ' 93; M.S., University of Cincinnati, ' 97. HUGH ELMER WARD, Instructor in Soil Physics, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 95; University of Michigan, ' 98. ROBERT LOUIS SHORT, Instructor in Mathematics, A.B., Chaddock College, ' 90. JOHN HANCOCK McCLELLAN, Instructor in Zoology, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 97; A.M., University of Michigan, ' 99. OSCAR ERF, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, B.S.A., Ohio State College, ' 99. CLENDON VANMETER MILLAR, Chief Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survey, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 94. JESSIE YOUNGE FOX, AXfl, Assistant in Piano. 28 GEORGE DAVID HUBBARD, Assistant in Geology, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. CHARLES VICTOR SEASTONE, TBII, Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. HUBERT VINTON CARPENTER, TBII, Assistant in Phvsics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. JOHN LANGLEY SAMMIS, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. ROBERT WATT STARK, Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survey, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. HALBERT LILLY CHIPPS, TBII, Assistant in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. JAMES FRANKLIN KABLE, SA E, TBII, AAS, Assistant in General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. ARCHIBALD DIXON SHAMEL, 2AE, Assistant in Farm Crops, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. DWIGHT T RANDALL, TBII, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97. ALBERT FRANKLIN BURGESS, ZK, Assistant in Entomology, B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, ' 95; M.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, ' 97. 31 JAMES HENRI WALTON, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 99. FRANK ROY FRAPRIE, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., Harvard University, ' 98. FRED RANDALL CRANE, Assistant in Farm Mechanics, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, ' 99. HARRY CURTISS MARBLE, Assistant in Electrical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. EDWARD PHILLIPS WALTERS, Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survey, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ' 99. ALBERT ROOT CURTISS, Foreman in Wood Shops. CYRIL BALFOUR CLARK, Foreman in Machine Shops. HENRY JONES, Foreman in Blacksmith Shop. JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON, Foreman in Foundry. GRACE OSBORNE EDWARDS, IIB j , Cataloguer, Library, B.S., Wellesley College, ' 94; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. LAURA RUSSELL GIBBS, nB , Loan Desk Assistant, Library. 32 GERTRUDE SHAWHAN, Loan Desk Assistant, Library, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 94. WILLARD OTIS WATERS, Order Clerk, Library, A.B., Benzonia College, ' 96. ADAM JULIUS STROHM, ATH, Order Clerk, Library. CECILIA McCONNEL, KKX, Reviser in Library School. EMMA REED JUTTON, Reviser in Library School, B.L.S., University oi Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM JOHN FULTON, A0, 0NE, AAZ, S. T., Custodian of the Law Library, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 98. FRED CONRAD KOCH, AY, Fellow in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. HORACE CHAMBERLAIN PORTER, EX, 4 AY, Fellow in Chemistry, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 97; B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. RALPH WILSON WEIRICK, ATA, AAZ, S. T., Fellow in Architecture, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. OSCAR ADOLPH LEUTWILER, ZAE, TBII, S. T., Fellow in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. 33 GEORGE HENRY CAMPBELL, Fellow in Latin, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 95. ARTHUR ELIJAH PAINE, Scholar in Economics, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 99. HADLEY WINFIELD QUAINTANCE, Scholar in Economics, A.B., University of Nebraska, ' 96. WILLIAM ALBERT HAWLEY, Assistant in Military Science. PETER PHILIP SCHAEFER, Assistant Custodian of the Law Library. Other Officials WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURY, 4 BK, Registrar, A.B., Harvard University, ' 63; A.M., Harvard University, ' 66. NELSON STRONG SPENCER, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 82. LILLIE HEATH, Secretary to the President. Of no practical value, but great in theatrical performance. — Professor Jones. 34 CONGRESSMAN JAMES R. MANN What Would Columbus Think? .N 149Z Columbus sailed from Spain, hoping to reach the Indies by setting his course to the westward. Now, after the lapse of more than four hundred years, the present congress is likelv to authorize a project which will make real the dream of ' Columbus by constructing an isth- mian canal to connect the waters of the Atlantic and of the Pacific. Still another project is likely to be authorized by which Europe can reach the far East via the West in a manner which Columbus could not have imagined in his wildest dreams — by means of a cable across the Pacific. Both of these stupendous projects have, under the rules of the House of Represent- atives, been under consideration in the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, the leading committee of which I am a member. Their consideration has caused manv curious reflections in mv mind. The world seemed so big and so unknown to Columbus, and vet he had no realization of the vastness of its size. He thought when he discovered land that he had found the other side of the world. Peoples were so far apart then. Distances were so long then. Places and nations were so scattered at that time. Now the world has been made compact, and no country is very far from anv other country. The world seems to have shrunk; and it has, as compared with the audacity and capacity of man for public undertakings. The building of the Pyramids was child ' s plav compared with the building of the Nicaragua and Panama canals. And then the idea of a wire rope nearly ten thousand miles long stretched across the Pacific and lying three miles deep in the water, over which a man at one end can talk bv signals to a man at the other end ! We cannot realize the change which has already been made in the improvement of the world; we are too much used to it. Can we understand that the world ' s improve- ment is onlv in its infancy ? Who can look into the future and see as by day the great things hidden there and ready to come out as time unfolds. We have not yet reached the mountain peak of progress; we have only begun to climb. The projects of the present afford a sufficient scope for the greatest energies and most persistent determination of the men of today. The possibilities of the future are illimitable. Let the young scholars of the day rise to the occasion, and the world is theirs. What is wanted, is men of attain- ments and men of daring (and women- also). James R. Mann, ' 76. I love its gentle warble, I love its gentle flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. — Katherine Layton. 37 A Wrestling Match in England I was in the English Lake district, wandering lazilv along the road from Grasmere to Ambleside, my attention divided between the picturesque mountains on the one side and the noisy river Rothay on the other, when mv eye was suddenly attracted by the gaudy colors of a lithographic hand-bill. I was in no hurry, I might just as well see when the circus was coming to town, so I approached and read : Ambleside and District WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND WRESTLING ASSOCIATION will hold its first meeting (by kind permission) at JIMMY JACKSON FIELD On Saturday, September 3, 1898, at 2 p. m., When prizes to the value of fifteen pounds will be given. A description of the events followed, with the sententious statement at the end that there was No fee for entry and no charge for admission. I remembered then that it was the third of September; I looked at my watch; it was nearly two o ' clock. I did not care to enter the contest, but the no charge for admis- sion was seductive. Other conditions, also, besides the monetary one influenced me: I enjoy an athletic contest better than anv other sport, and from childhood I have been im- pressed with the duty of supporting worthy infant industries, hence I decided to see the match. A small boy darting down the road indicated to me the direction of Jimmy Jackson Field, and I started to find it. In the middle of a pasture containing perhaps ten acres a ring about fifty feet in diameter had been staked out. Around this was gathered a crowd of coarsely dressed and unshaven men — farmers for . the most part and farmers ' sons, fresh from the hay fields ; or stone-breakers, their coats off and their sleeves rolled up to their muscular shoulders. Occasionally a woman ' s face could be seen, or the white shirt front of a villager. The first event had not vet been called, and the impatient rooters were discussing the strong points of the probable winners, or stimulating their enthusiasm by fre- He doth make a scarecrow of the law. — Lorenson. 38 quent trips to a small stand in one corner of the field where a respectable looking old woman in white cap and apron was doing a lively business in ale and stout. The ring was as vet emptv, save for the three or four be-ribboned officials who were busy with the preliminaries. At the athletic contests with which I was acquainted there was always a great number of scantily dressed voung men bustling about, with attendants in their wake carrying blank- ets and mysterious looking bottles ; usually a professional man could be seen with a hand satchel full of bandages, and liniment, and surgical instruments ; there was always at least one negro lugging a water bucket and sponges, but here was nothing of the sort. They were making no more preparation than does a party of small boys when, on the way home from school, thev form a ring to see the outcome of a passage at arms betweeen two of their number. The contestants in their working dress mingled freely with the crowd, receiving gibes or encouragement with equal good nature. There were about twenty in all, sturdy fellows, rangi ng, as a loquacious old man at my elbow who seemed to know the genealogy of everyone in the neighborhood informed me, from eighteen to fifty years of age. A large per cent, were men of mature age. The method of mating the contestants was simple. The name of each man was written upon a slip of paper and dropped into a box ; then two names at a time were drawn out, and the men whose names were thus drawn were pitted against each other. The winners were continually remated in a similar way until only two remained. The suc- cessful man in this last match was the winner of the prize. When the contest began great enthusiasm was manifest, and I soon found myself pushing through the crowd to the front and shouting as vociferously as any Englishman. I have never before seen so much betting, though the sums put up were seldom more than a shilling. Young sportsmen all around me were jingling small coins in their pockets and offering two to one on their favorites. Even the old men were daring their neighbors to risk a bottle of stout on the outcome. Yon ' s a fine lad, now ; a ' 11 wager he ' ll no be at th ' end, a man near me ejac- ulated as a lusty young farmer walked into the ring. A ' ll go a bottle o ' beer on ' im. Another friendly man, seeing my apparent indifference to my opportu- nities for sudden wealth, slapped me on the shoulder and offered to tak ' Gregg ag ' in th ' field for even bob. It was a tempting proposal, but Mr. Gregg was suspiciously brawny, so I gripped my principles tighter and politely declined the offer. ' A living dead man. — Lodge. 39 The wrestlers had given their attire very little thought ; thev wore no sweaters, no tights, no short-sleeved shirts, no rubber-soled shoes. When their names were called they walked into the ring, removed their coats, dickies and galluses, turned up their trousers, threw off their shoes, took an extra hitch in their belts, and were ready. Without excep- tion they wrestled in their stockings, which were often of the most brilliant hue, and occa- sionally an over-confident man kept on his stiff hat. As the contest progressed I was especially attracted by two men, Bell and Gregg, the latter he upon whom my neighbor had been so anxious to risk his shilling. Each had numerous supporters, and each was easily successful in the preliminary contests into which he entered ; each, also, was striking in his appearance. Bell was over fifty — in fact by several years the oldest man wrestling. He was short and stocky in build, his arms muscular from hard work. He was a stone-mason by trade, I was told, a resident of Trou ' beck, and known all through the district as a bad man to meet. His face was scarred, his teeth broken and discolored; one eye was gone, but the remaining one was wicked enough for two. His blue woolen shirt and bright red stockings gave him a picturesque ugliness not often seen. He went at his work method- ically. He was slow and steady, never making a mis-step nor in any way losing his head; the buoyancy and animation of vouth were gone, but in their stead was a coolness of judgment that would go a good way toward winning the fifteen pounds. Gregg was among the youngest of the wrestlers. His mother was a gen tie- woman, I afterward learned, and his father was a well-to-do farmer of Coniston. He was tall and lithe, but seemed slight in comparison with many of his opponents. He had a singu- larly attractive face, and his eager, boyish manner and his thorough good nature quite won my heart. But, boyish as he was, he was not to be easily vanquished. He was quick to see every advantage offered him and to make the most of it. I watched his movements with increasing interest, and every time he encountered a new opponent I could feel my own muscles in sympathy as tense and strained as his own seemed to be. The contest went on slowly. Some of the favorites met defeat and dropped out. Still Bell and Gregg were unvanquished. Finally there were but three men who had not been thrown — Bell, Gregg and a man named Walker. I hoped that Gregg might have the advantage of being the odd man, for he was getting tired, but his name and Walker ' s w ' ere the next drawn from the box, and Bell had an opportunity to rest. The men took hold of each other with less vigor than they had shown at first. Thev were cautious; each waited for the other to begin. The struggle, when it came, was short, and, though Gregg won it, he was evidently weakening. He ' s done for; Bell ' ll mak ' short work o ' him, was the general verdict. I was sorrv, for in some way I had taken more than common interest in the young farmer. During the few minutes given for rest before the final battle, Gregg lay stretched out upon the damp grass apparently exhausted. Bell thought it not worth while any more to A fool ' s mouth is his destruction. — V. H. Clarke. 40 husband his strength, but swaggered about among his friends, boasting openly of his assured success. You ' re a ' right, Bell, one man from Trou ' beck said approvingly. Ay, he answered, tossing his ugly head, W ' y, a ' could eat a lad lak that every day. The judges called time, and the two men stood up. They shook hands, and then each laid his hands on the other ' s shoulders, preparatory to the maneuvring for holds. There was a skillful strategy on the part of both for some minutes. Each was anxious to gain the initial advantage. Bell was wary, Gregg was quick to meet the tactics of his more experienced opponent. Notwithstanding his boasting, the older man was uncer- tain of his opponent and waited for the younger to make the first move. The crowd was all attention; Gregg was not to be so easily defeated as they had at first supposed. For several minutes the two struggled erratically, neither quite willing to take the initiative, until they were tired. Then time was called, and they were allowed a minute to rest. Again they faced each other, and again Bell ' s strength was met by Gregg ' s agility. Then suddenly, as if to make short work of it, they grappled. There was a straining of muscles, a moment of suspense, and Gregg seemed to be falling; but, quick as a flash, he had tripped his opponent, and they came down together. Dog fall, dog fall, came from every side, and so the judges decided it to be. I breathed easily again, for the decision gave Gregg another chance. Once more the contest vyas on. Gregg seemed rather encouraged than otherwise by the delay, but Bell was less confident than before. Victory was not coming so soon nor so easily as he had expected. The third struggle seemed about to terminate like the first. Neither was willing to begin. Then Gregg appeared suddenly to yield to his opponent ' s superior strength; he was almost down, and the men from Trou ' beck were jubilant. On all sides there was cheering. Me n threw their hats into the air and hugged each other in good American style. Go it, Trou ' beck. See ' st th ' , Bell ' s got ' im. Now you ' ll show ' im what a stone-mason can do. Gi ' it to ' im, Bell. But my groan of defeat was suddenly changed into a shout of victory, for Gregg ' s apparent weakening was only a ruse. A streak of blue shirt and red stockings shot through the air; Gregg ' s face, flushed but smiling, rose above his prostrate enemy; and the impromptu celebration started by the men of Trou ' beck suddenly came to an end. Prof. T. A. Clark, ' 90. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock ' d himself and scorned his spirit That could be moved to smile at anything. — Professor Moss. 41 Companionship O you think I am lonelv because I ' m alone, And so you would offer me cheer? Know vou not I have friends in the earth and the stars That are better, and tar more dear? You give me a crumb of your meagre wit; They offer the whole wide sky, — And I am content if the wind echo back My own soul ' s exultant I ! O World! World! World! it seems to me As if your voice were just one note — One full sweet chord of harmony Drawn from the viol in Nature ' s throat. The lark that sang at early morning, The nightingale that sang at eve, The star that swings in vonder heaven, Are but thy echo, singing Live ! Star, break on my peace again tonight, For I am lonelv, and the world is grav. Thv peace, thv calm, that bless my weary hour And find me benediction for my onward way, — 1 miss them, and without their subtle power I cannot weep, nor find the heart to pray. This is the hour when thou art wont to beam Thv holv calm and gracious sympathy; And sing thy grand, benignant requiem, A vesper service, Star, ' twixt soul and thee. Lucile A. Booker, ' 99. In the Klondike Mike and the Boss had been gone all afternoon, toiling hard in the dismal hole and eagerly looking for any signs of success. I was getting supper, and the only sound was the rattle of the tins and the drowsy song of the coffee pot that simmered on the % t i tm ' ij i ■■■■ « H l Ht ' Nkitif . t - i tH B-.- ft ? ?V «v •i| B. - V K . i - HP 1 F r 8 1 ' little tin stove next the ground and broke out afresh with the new energy of the oft re- plenished fire. I stepped outside for a moment to empty the water from the rusty gold pan and stood a few feet from the door watching the gathering snow storm. Up the valley, through the trees, only the moving snow flakes were visible. It was deathly still. Almost unconsciously I stepped forward and listened breathlessly, feeling only the sensations that come when there is absolutely no sound. Everything seemed wrapped in a terrifying slumber. For days there had been, no sound to break the stillness of the long, dark, mysterious night that had enveloped us. Gently, now and then, the branches of the spruce trees swayed in unison with each low breeze. The snow was coining down more rapidly now; my already limited horizon was graduallv growing narrower. Just above me was a large, leaning spruce tree; near Hell is empty; all its inmates are here. — Law School. 43 the corner of the cabin another big straight one. On my right, close by, stood the equally divided trunk of a dead birch tree. The white bark had scaled in places, and the snow clung to portions of the slightly inclined trunks. Along their upper sides, at the base of one, was a blaze pierced with a single rifle hole. On the top of the other, at the tip of the very highest little snag, sat a solitary camp robber, his feathers puffed out, his tiny head turning occasionally in subdued expectation. On my left, farther away, was a huge tree quite bare of branches on one side, having been stripped of them from top to bottom by another tree falling near it. On the other side, however, it appeared symmetrical and entire. Then I felt a wooly little Indian dog tugging vigorously at my moccasin strings and diving through my legs and around my feet. Asl picked him up the camp robber flew away in the quiet storm, and like the far-away sound of sweet music came the glad song of a few little snow birds who thus heralded the brief period of semi-light of each twenty-four hours. Look out below, I heard Mike call to the Boss down the hole. There ' s nothin ' comin ' , but I thought I ' d holler anyway. And when I looked again, the fading outlines of the mountains were enveloped and lost to view. Stuart Falconer Forbes, ' 98. Saint-seducing gold. — Senior Class Funds. 44 How Day Comes in the Tropics ARLY morning in the tropics shows Nature in one of her most charming phases. Would you have a glimpse of her beauties at this time ? Climb with me into this little Samoan canoe — gently, for the rough outrigger is not very effective — ' and we will paddle along the sleeping coast of Upolu. Under the brilliant starlight the waters lie calm and glistening within the barrier reef that encircles the island, but on the outer side of that mighty girdle of coral rock the sea beats ever unavailing with a roar that is ceaseless. Now a rosy glow tints the eastern sky, the cool land breeze that has blown all night from the mountain tops dies down, and from the sea comes the livelier wind that will blow all day. Twilight is brief — almost nil — so close to the equator. Scarcely has the flush of dawn appeared when the sun himself leaps sudden from the heaving surface of the ocean. Swiftly nature dons her gorgeous garb. The foam and the spray of the waves dashing against the great reef turn to glistening frosted silver, and the quieter waters within now gleam with greens and blues that would drive the landscape artist to despair. As the rays of the mounting sun penetrate the shallow waters of the lagoon, marvelous streaks of color — all the tints of the rainbow — appear on the surface. Look downward, through the crystal-clear sea, and the reason for this display is easily seen. Scattered over the ocean bed are great masses of living coral, of all hues and kinds, from the solid, gray brain-coral to the bright, fantastic tree-coral, whose every branch and twig is tipped with red. Dart- ing hither and thither are brilliant little fishes, green, blue, scarlet and striped, while scat- tered over the sandy bottom are thousands ol those slugs of the sea, the beche-de-mer, great and small and of varied colors. Bright, filmy marine vegetation completes this scene of fairyland. Over behind that rocky point that juts out toward the barrier reef, a hollow booming is heard that reminds us of the drumming of partridges in the woods of Illinois. Around the little promontory comes a canoe, poled by a stately native. Occasionally he drums on the side of his dug-out with the pole, gazes into the water and deftly spears a foolish fish that has approached to investigate the source of the reverberating sounds. Meantime the island, too, has awaked. Here and there along the shore handsome Samoan men and women and fat, happy children are enjoying their morning bath at the mouths of freshwater streams. Smoke of breakfast fires arises from many round thatched huts, and occasionally there is a distant burst of han d-clapping which indicates that the morning draught of kava has been prepared by the maidens. Thus the day comes to an island in the tropics. Edward W. Pickard, ' 88. A rhapsody of words. — Faith Bardwell. 45 Class of 1900 Officers N. D. REARDON E. L. MAYALL . BLANCHE SEELY C. J. POSEY J. M. ALARCO . NELLIE McWILLIAMS BERNICE HAYES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Historian Class History N YE autumne of ve goodelie yeare of our Lord one thousand eight hundrede and ninety-sixe, it did befalle that a great concourse of menne and maidens did withe one accorde assemble at ve goodlie universitie, which same is knowne throughoute alle ye lande as ve Universitie of ye illustrious province of Illinois. Ye aforesaide goodlie concourse did come withe ye one and mightie intension to bee and to become ye classe of naughtie naughte. ( Let not ye innocente readere falle into confusion because of ye unseemlinesse of ye cognomen by which ye classe is knowne to ye people. Verilv they are not ve naughtie ones ! ) Ye time hadde come too bee uppe and doeing ! Ye freshmane sociale did nowe cause much excitemente. Ye worlde hath hithertoe not seene nor hearde such wonders as telle on ye day of dysastere dvre. Ye classe of naughtie naughte did essaie to make merrie, — ye menne and ye maidens together, — but ye ill-disposed and envious horde knowne as ye classe of ninety-nine did make a most unseemely demonstration, wherein some of ye companie were sorely woundede. But One of Nature ' s strange blunders. — Hays. 49 soon thereafter a sad summons came from ye presidente ' s office. What happened this daie everie marine knowethe. Nine poore cretures did fele verie glumme and were in a sadde plighte. This daie nine victims were interred. Now in ye sophomore vcare ye classe was sore occupied withe ye colour rushe. This daie ye classe of naughtie ones did make resolutions that were marvels in manie wales. Ye did astound ye classe of naughtie naughte, who, climbing almost to ye stars, in place of ve ribbons of victory found onlv paint ! When ve classe had arrived at ve dignitie of juniors thev did produce a marvelous and most excellente worke knowne as ve Illio. Taking a goodlie lesson from their luck- lesse predecessors, ve classe of naughtie naughte did paie for their lllio, withoute ve humiliating necessitie of a warning from ve auguste presidente, that ye sundrie parchments much desyrede mighte not be withhelde. Ye childish games and other contests wherein ye menne of other classes appeare have beene helde of little importance by ye mightie minds of naughtie naughte, which have been engaged in weightie pursuits more befitting a scholarlie minde. And finalie, in ye senior yeare did ve goodlie classe of naughtie naughte holde and convene a mightie assemblie knowne to ye worlde as ye senior election, wherein ye ballots hadde beene printed before and everie person did marche in line with ve others and did drop his ballot separately and alone in ye box which ye tellere did holde, and ye presidente was elected of ye classe that shall make a mightie stir in ye worlde. And verily, when ye greate daie comethe, such greate works shall proceede from naughtie naughte as shall cause the worlde to be astonished and surprised. Class Yell Fire and brimstone, hail and thunder ! We ' re the class of Nineteen Hundred ! Class Colors Purple and White Still lingering, still waiting, still hoping. — Mahki. Hopkins. 50 Class Honors Otto C Adams. Born on Black Friday in a windy county in southern Kansas, a county reputed to be the home of freaks, exaggerations and cyclones; Philomathean; Lincoln Law club; Oratorical association ; Democratic club; populist; law. Jose Maria Alarco, K2, 0NE, S. T. Began to bluff at Valencia, Spain; prepared at the National Institute of Valencia; Civil Engineering club; ' Varsity foot ball team, ' 96; sergeant in University bat- talion; class president; civil engineering. Jerome Gustav Appelquist. Born at Rock Island in 1877; Rock Island high school; Civil Engineering club; Senior Social club; class track team; lieutenant in University battalion ; civil engineering. Zion Frost Baker, ATA. Born at Bruce, Oct. 27, 1877; Sullivan high school, ' 97; Students ' Dancing club; law. George Francis Barrett.. Began to spiel at Chicago on July 14, 1879; West Division high school, Chicago, ' 97; Lincoln Law club; Senior Social club; law. Hobart Shearman Boyd, pA0, AAS. Born at Lewistown, Oct. 17, 1876; Lewistown high school; Lincoln Law club; president Law association; second ' Varsity base ball team, ' 96; class foot ball team, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; class base ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; class president; law. Ellis Freeman Bracken. Born at Greenview in the early ' 70s; Greenview high school, ' 96; vice president M. E. and E. E. society; electrical engineering. William Jay Brown, 2X, TBII. Born at Urbana, Dec. 10, 1878; Urbana high school; Architects ' club; Stu- dents ' Dancing club; ' 00 Illio board; associate editor of Technograph; president Tau Beta Pi; member ' 00 senior ball committee; architecture. Eugene Irvjng Burke, ATft, 0NE, AAS, S. T. Born at Rantoul, Jan. 14, 1878; Champaign high school, ' 96; Students ' Dancing club; manager ' Varsity track team, ' 00; secretary athletic board of control; philosophy. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. — Miss Jayne. 51 Elmer Burroughs. Born at Savoy, Nov. 17, 1876; class foot ball and base ball teams; electrical engineering. Robert Oscar Busey. Born at Urbana, June 14, 1877; Urbana high school, ' 95; Military band; Glee and Mandolin club; modern languages. John Kenyon Bush, prA Prepared at Joliet high school; Le Cercle Francais; Y. M. C. A.; associate editor ' 00 Illio; manager and captain class base ball team, ' 98; literature and arts. Bruce Alexander Campbell, 2AE. Born at Albion, Oct. 28, 1879; Albion high school, ' 94; Southern Collegiate Institute, ' 97; president Democratic club; Oratorical association; Kentucky club; Illini staff, ' 99- ' oo; Illinois-Wisconsin debate, ' 99; literature and arts. Clyde Capron. Born in DeWitt county, Nov. 26, 1874; Marion high school, ' 95; president Philomathean Literary society; Oratorical association; Democratic club; Illinois- Indiana debate, ' 00; class president, ' 99- ' oo; political science. Walter Samuel Church, TBIT. Born at Chicago, Jan. 6, 1879; Lake View high school, ' 96; Architects ' club; associate editor ' 98- ' 99 Technograph; manager ' 99- ' oo Technograph; archi- tecture. Fred Worth Cooper. Made the village of Fisher famous on Aug. 15, 1877; Champaign high school, ' 96; entered college of science, but flunked into law; Hot Air club; Hod Carri- ers ' union; prominent worker in religious circles; law. George Alexander Darmer, 2AE. Entered this vale of tears at Blue Mound, July 9, 1874; Champaign high school, ' 93; English club; ' 00 Illio board; Illini advisorv board; secretary Athletic asso- ciation; class president, ' 99; literature and arts. Horace Raymond Dougherty, Y. A.B., Universitv of Chicago, ' 96; president Republican club, ' 98- ' 99; delegate to American Republican College league, ' 98, and vice president of same, ' 98- ' oo; president Lincoln Law club, ' 99; chairman of games committee Illinois Inter- scholastic Athletic association, ' 99; law. Stanislav Dowiatt. Born in Poland in 1873; West Division High school, Chicago, ' 94; cataloguer Chicago public library, ' 94- ' 96; M. E. and E. E. society; mechanical engineering. A region of repose it seems, A place of slumber and of dreams. — Architectural Lecture Room. 52 William John Dolan. Born at Maytown, July 25, 1876; entered the University in 1894, spending three years in the college of literature and arts; president Philomathean Literary society; Lincoln Law club; ' Varsity second base ball team, ' 96, ' 97; ' 99 class foot ball team, ' 97; ' 02 class base ball team, ' 99; winner of Philomathean decla- mation contest, ' 99; law. Clarence LeRoy Eddy, rA, TBII. Born at Atlanta, Oct. 20, 1877; Osceola, la., high school, ' 93; attended Drake University, ' 94- ' 95; Civil Engineering club; Technograph board, ' 98 - ' 99. ' 99- ' oo; captain in University battalion; civil engineering. John William Fisher. Born at Orangeville in 1874; Illinois State Normal University, ' 95; Adelphic; Oratorical association; Illinois-Wisconsin debate, ' 99; natural science. William Grant Foster, TBII. Born at Armstrong, Nov. 2, 1877; president Architects ' club; Senior Social club:; secretary ' 99- ' oo Technograph board; architecture. Frank D Francis, $TA, AA2. Prepared at Joliet high school; Le Cercle Francais; Y. M. C. A.; editor-in-chief ' 00 Illio; Illini advisory board; ' Varsity foot ball team, ' 99; class base ball and foot ball teams; literature and arts. Harry Eben Freeman, K2, AAS. Born at Chicago, June II, 1877; preparatory department; Students ' Dancing club; Military band; Medical club; course preparatory to medicine. William Isaac Gernand. Born at Rossville, Jan. 21, 1875; Rossville high school, ' 94.; M. E. and E. E. society; electrical engineering. George Gibbs, Jr. Born at Riverton, Ky., Jan. 6, 1878; prepared at technical school, Cincinnati, O.; Chess club; Natural History society ; sergeant in University battalion; natural science. Otis Ferguson Glenn. Came to life at Mattoon, Aug. 27, 1879; Champaign high school, ' 97; Hot Air club; member of reception committee to Steel Range Engineers ' society; law. Hugh Joseph Graham. Born at Ivesdale, Aug. 20, 1877; Springfield high school, ' 95; English club; ' 00 Illio board; literature and arts. The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord. — Strouse and Hinckley. 53 Leslie Leland Glenn. First burdened the world with his presence at Mattonn, Aug. 6, 1877; Champaign high school, ' 97; Glee and Mandolin club; Kentucky club; Hot Air club; Political Science club; law. Robert Gray, TBII. Born at Elburn, June 14, 1876; Geneva high school; Chicago milk dealer; M. E. and E. E. society; class foot ball team; electrical engineering. Harry Altman Grossberg. Born in Russia, Jan. 2, 1879; prepared at Englewood high school and Chicago Athenaeum; class foot ball team, ' 99; arrested by Champaign police; fined Si 5 and costs; law. John Edward Hannan. Born at Colfax, |ulv 5, 1878; prepared under the direction of Papa Howe; Sons of Rest; literature and arts. Oliver Albert Harker, A0, 0NE, AAS, S. T. Born at Vienna, Feb. 18, 1 878; Southern Illinois Normal University, ' 96; ' Varsity track team, ' 99; Oratorio society; literature and arts. David Hassleton Harts, Jr., KS Born at Lincoln, Dec. 9, 1878; Lincoln high school; Lincoln Universitv; Students ' Dancing club; ' Varsity track team, ' 99; literature and arts. Harry Hasson, rA, i AY. Born at Lewistown, March 17, 1878; Lewistown high school, ' 93; Universitv quartet; leader Glee club; Militarv band; Chemical club; class president, ' 97; chemistrv. William Albert Hawley. Born at Dundee, May 26, 1877; Dundee high school; Civil Engineering club; Societv of the Army and Navv in the Spanish- American War; Senior Social club; major of Universitv battalion; civil engineering. Thomas Moulton Headen, iTA. Born at Shelbyville, Sept. 15, 1877; Shelbyville high school, ' 96; Michigan Mil- itary Academy, ' 97; Y. M. C. A.; Illinois-Indiana debate, ' 00; political science. Edward George Hines. Born at Huey; preparatory department; Architects ' club; captain in University battalion; architecture. Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. — Lela Pilcher. 54 Clarence Wilbert Hughes, 3TA. Entered this mundane sphere at St. Thomas, Ont., in the year 1880; prepared at Ann Arbor, Mich., high school; entered University of Michigan in ' 97, and University of Illinois in ' 98; ' 00 Illio hoard; literature and arts. Torstein Jahr Born in Norway in 1872; prepared at Tordenskjold Academy, Holmestrand, Norway, and at Asker Seminarv, Sandviken, Norway; A.B., Norwegian Lutheran College, Decorah, la.; Bibliographical Society of Chicago; Library club; library. Charles Sunderland Johnson, 2X. Born at Tolono, May 1 z, 1877; Champaign high school, ' 96; Students ' Dancing club; class foot ball team, ' 98; mechanical engineering. Arthur Russell Johnston, A0, AY, 0NE, AAE, S. T. Prepared at |oliet high school; Chemical club; Students ' Dancing club; ' Varsity foot ball team, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; captain ' Varsity eleven, ' 98; ' Varsity base ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00; captain ' Varsity nine, ' 00; chemistry. George Thomas Jordan. Born at Tolono in 1876; Champaign high school, ' 96; ' Varsity second eleven, ' 97, ' 98; class foot ball team, ' 96, ' 99; literature and arts. Henry Ezra Keenev. Born in Whiteside county, Feb. 1, 1876; Sterling high school; M. E. and E. E. society; Senior Social club; mechanical engineering. Asa Baird Kirkpatrick. Born at Tiskilwa, March 4, 1874; Elmwood high school, ' 93; Adelphic; Y. M. C. A.; Natural History society; natural science. Benjamin Franklin Krahl, TBIT. Born at Aurora, June 20, 1877; East Aurora high school; Civil Engineering club; civil engineering. James Piatt Kratz, 1TA. Born at Monticello, Dec. 12, 1878; Monticello high school; class foot ball team; captain in University battalion; will farm in Piatt county; literature and arts. Alfred Lenhardt Kuehn, TBII. Born at Chicago, Aug. 16, 1878; West Division high school, Chicago; Civil Engineering club; Senior Social club; civil engineering. John Oscar Laugman. Born in LaSalle county, 1874; prepdom; ' 97 rifle team; natural science. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. — Dr. Schoolcraft. 5: 5 Julian Liechaski Lee. Born at Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 20, 1877; University preparatory department; class foot ball team, ' 98, ' 99; holder of ' Varsity record for C ' s; mechanical engineering. Charles Louis Logue, ATA, 0NE, AAZ, S. T. Born at Danville, March 28, 1877; Danville high school, ' 95; Chemical club; manager ' 00 Illio; lieutenant in University battalion; chairman freshman social committee, ' 96, and ol junior promenade committee, ' 99; chemistry. Elmer Cavett McLane. Took up the thread of life at Allerton, la., April 2, 1876; president Athletic asso- ciation; ' Varsity foot ball team, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; captain ' Varsity eleven, ' 99; classical. Edwin Lyman Mayall. Born at Albany, May 28, 1876; prepared at Peoria high school; M. E. and E. E. society; Senior Social club; class foot ball team; mechanical engineering. Stillwell Frederick Merrill. Sprung up in Missouri; prepared at Walther College, St. Louis; Military band; University orchestra; vice president Chemical club; Senior Social club; Illini staff; ' Varsity track team, ' 96; chemistry. Albert Danforth Mulliken, ATfi. Born at Champaign, Nov. 24, 1878; Champaign high school, ' 97; Students ' Dancing club; Political Science club; law. Fred Earle Newton. Born at Onarga, Oct. 15, 1879; prepared at Onarga high school and Grand Prairie Seminary; entered University as junior in ' 98; Philomathean; Oratorical association; Illinois-Wisconsin debate, ' 99; literature and arts. Marion Michael Null. Began to take the world in earnest at Blandisville, Dec. 3, 1872; prepared at Uni- versity of Indianapolis; Philomathean; Medical club; natural science. Samuel Ostrowski. First adjusted his glasses at Giddings, Tex., Feb. 24, 1878; Lincoln Law club; class vice president; smokes good tobacco; law. Wilkens Hoover Owens, 2X, 0NE. Born at Baltimore, Md., Aug. 6, 1879; Champaign high school, ' 95; Natural History society; Medical club; Students ' Dancing club; sergeant in University battalion; classs foot ball team, ' 99; one-ninth of naughty nine, ' 97; natural science. A poor thing, but mine own. — The Rescue of Cuba. 56 William Gay Palmer, rA. Born at Orange, N. J., Sept. 16, 1877; Princeton high school; English club; Le Cercle Francais; Y. M. C. A.; ' 00 Illio board; ' Varsity tennis manager, ' 00; class base ball team; captain in University battalion; ' 97 rifle team; literature and arts. Cornelius James Peeples, ATA. Born at Centreville, Ind., July 10, 1878; prepared at Shawneetown high school and Western Military Academy; English and modern languages. Robert Gerald Pettinger, TBII. Born at Cumberland, la., in the centennial year; Cumberland high school; satis- fied with one term in prep.; ' Varsity track team, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; electrical engineering. Earle Royal Pollard, ATft. Born at Waterloo, la., Dec. 1 1, 1876; prepdom; mechanical engineering. Ernest William Ponzer. Born at Arnswalde, Germany, Sept. 30, 1874; Henry high school, ' 91 ; president Mathematical club; class foot ball team, ' 99; substitute instructor; mathematics and physics. Chessley Justin Posey. Inflicted upon the world in some prehistoric age; entered the University of Illinois from Illinois State Normal as a junior; vice president Oratorical association; English club; Illinois-Indiana debate, ' 99; natural science. Arthur Clifford Quisenberry, AQ, S. T. Born at Lincoln, March 22, 1878; Lincoln high school, ' 96; attended Lincoln University two years; literature and arts. Guy Richardson Radley, TBII. Born at Earlville, Aug. 10, 1878; Sandwich and East Aurora high schools; president M. E. and E. E. society; editor-in-chief ' 99- ' 00 Technograph; elec- trical engineering. Fred William Reimers, K , 0NE, TBII. Born at Rock Island, Oct. 7, 1878; prepared at Rock Island and Evanston high schools; president Students ' Dancing club; class foot ball and base ball teams; chairman senior ball committee, ' 00; electrical engineering. Edward Melvin Rhodes. Born at Bloomington, Aug. 10, 1869; Bloomington high school, ' 89; attended Northern Indiana State Normal one year; Lincoln Law club; law. Some men ' s characters, like pictures, are fitter for a corner than a full light. — Cooper. 57 Neal Daniel Reardon. Took up the cares of existence at Bovnton; prepared at Delavan high school and Illinois State Normal University; Adelphic; English club; Oratorical association Senior Social club; president Illini advisory board; Illinois-Wisconsin debate, ' 98 winner of oratorical contest, ' 98; junior hatchet orator, ' 99; class president, ' 00 political science. Raymond Grayer Ricker. Born at Grinnell, la., Oct. 22, 1878; Harvey high school, ' 96; Architects ' club; Y. M. C. A.; architecture. Ernest Thompson Robbins. Born at Payson, |une 27, 1878; Pavson high school, ' 95; president of Philo- mathean Literary society; president Agricultural club; vice president Y. M. C. A.; manager ' 99 Agriculturist; editor-in-chief ' 00 Agriculturist; winner Hazelton prize medal, ' 97; will be a farmer, high grade hogs and cattle a specialty; agriculture. Lloyd Silas Robertson. Born at Lake Zurich in 1876; prepared at Palatine high school; Agricultural club; agriculture. Carl John Frederick Rochow, KS, 0NE, AAS, S. T. Born at Davenport, la., Nov. 17, 1877; Rock Island high school; Students ' Dancing club; course preparatory to medicine. Arthur Roe. Born at Vandalia, July 18, 1877; Vandalia high school, ' 97; attended Northern Indiana Normal University one year; Lincoln Law club; law. Elbert Mallary Rowland. Born at Noble, June 27, 1877; Olney high school, ' 96; Society of the Army and Navv in the Spanish-American War; law. Charles A. Ryburn. Born at He v worth; prepared at Illinois State Normal University; attended Illinois Wesleyan University two years; entered the class of 1900 in senior year; classical. Edward Brigham Safford, 4 AY. Born at Sycamore, June 14, 1880; Sycamore high school; Chemical club; chem- istry. Peter Philip Schaefer. Born in Bond county, Aug. 6, 1873; president Philomathean literary society; Lincoln Law club; Senior Social club; class base ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; class foot ball team, ' 98; president ' 00 law class; law. A hungry, lean-faced grin; a mere anatomy. — Dusty Rhoads. 58 Edward John Schneider, ATA, TBII, AAS, S. T. Born at Pontiac, May 27, 1879; Pontiac high school, ' 90; Civil Engineering club; manager Glee and Mandolin club; ' oo Illio board; class president, ' 98; civil engineering. Roy Harley Slocum. Began to look sober at Loda, Oct. 16, 1876; prepared at Rice Collegiate Insti- tute; Civil Engineering club; civil engineering. George Russell Smith. Born at Drvden, N. Y., Mav 18, 1876; prepared at Lewis Academy, Wichita, Kan.; president M. E. and E. E. society; Y. M. C. A.; Technograph board, ' 98- ' 99, ' 99- ' oo; lieutenant in Universitv battalion; mechanical engineering. William Walter Smith. Philomathean Literary societv; president Republican club; editor-in-chief Illini, ' 99- ' oo; class foot ball team, ' 98, ' 99; color-sergeant of Universitv battalion, ' 98; rifle team, ' 97, ' 98; German and Romanic languages. Harvey Allen Soverhill. Bom at Tiskilwa, Sept. 27, 1876; Tiskilwa high school, ' 96; M. E. and E. E. societv; Senior Social club; mechanical engineering. Benjamin Benton Stakemiller. Born at Sterling, Dec. 25, 1875; Sterling high school, ' 96; president Civil Engi- neering club; manager Illini, ' 99- ' oo; ' 00 Illio board; vice president ' 98- ' 99 Technograph board; president ' 99- ' oo Technograph board; civil engineering. Adam Julius Strohm, ATfi. Born at Venersborg, Sweden; attended Roval Universitv of Upsala, Sweden; Librarv club; Faculty Social club, library. Harry Roberts Temple. Born at Bvron; prepared at Byron high school; secretary and treasurer Architects ' club; Y. M. C. A.; architecture. George Henry Thompson. Blew into the world at Warrensburg, Mav 2, 1876; prepared at Illinois Wesleyan University; literature and arts. John Charles Thorpe, 3TA. Born at Urbana, April 17, 1879; Glee and Mandolin club; ' Varsity second nine, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; class foot ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; class base ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; mechanical engineering. A thing devised by the enemy. — Registration. 59 John Howard Trevett, K2. ( Biscuit. ) Began to look pleasant at Champaign, June 14., 1878; prepared at Champaign high school; Hot Air Club; manager law school foot ball team, ' 99; lavv. Walter Simeon Tyler, TBII. Born at Joliet, Dec. 13, 1877; Joliet high school; president M. E. and E. E. society; Glee and Mandolin club; assistant editor Technogragh, ' 99- ' oo; electrical engineering. Chester Styvester Van Brundt, ATft, 0NE, AA2. Born at Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 16, 1878; Political Science club; Students ' Danc- ing club; law. Sf.th Fields VanPatten. Born in Lee county, July 5, 1873; prepdom; Adelphic; literature and arts. Willard Otis Waters. Born at Benzonia, Mich.; A.B., Benzonia College, ' 96; Library club; Golf club; library. Otto Charles Wehrstedt, ATfl, 0NE. ( The Terrible Swede. ) Born at Bloomington, March 25, 1877; Evanston high school, ' 96; Civil En- gineering club; Anti-Saloon league; civil engineering. Adolph Henry Wesemann. Born at LaGrange, April 2, 1877; prepared at Walther College, St. Louis, Mo.; Philomathean; class treasurer, ' 99- ' oo; secretary law class, ' 98; law. Raymond Sly Wiley. Born at Rockbridge, Oct. 5, 1878; preparatory department; Architects ' club; ' Varsity second eleven, ' 96; ' Varsity track team, ' 99; class foot ball team, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99; lieutenant in University battalion; architecture. Harvey Edgerton Wood, ATA, 0NE, AA2, S. T. Born at Elwood, April 2, 1876; Joliet high school, ' 96; Chemical club; ' 00 Illio board; champion ' Varsity wrestler; captain ' Varsity second eleven, ' 96; junior promenade committee, ' 99; literature and arts and law. William Francis Woods. Evolved at Farmer City, July 16, 1876; Rice Collegiate Institute, ' 96; president Adelphic Literary society; Oratorical association; Illinois-Indiana debate, ' 99; final oratorical contests, ' 98, ' 99; literature and arts. Thomas Wray, TBII. Born at Wolverhampton, England, Aug. 12, 1878; steerage immigrant to the United States; prepared at Canadian and Chicago high schools and at Armour Institute; M. E. and E. E. society; electrical engineering. He multiplieth words without knowledge. — Posey. 60 The Senior Girl O characterize the girl of the century class were well-nigh impossible; she is a creature of too varied and complex a make-up. Accord- ingly, she is here characterized in her component parts. The relation between the initials of her sundry names and those of her characteristics is left for the reader to discover: Soothing Application Handles Evervthing Arduously Forever Making Breaks Ever Persistently Babbling Evidently Belated Loving Many Colleges Justly Judged Bright Post Graduate Evidently Too Happy Rather Much Hair Not Much Hustle Zealous Bright Hardworking Great Hustler Frankly Despising Hurry Instructing Library Juveniles Leaving, Much Missed Omniscient Cataloger of Latin-books Always Making Posters Judiciously Managing the Laboratory Having Little Policy Never Left Manless Affectionate Calm Reposeful Magnanimous Dutiful Reliable Does Considerable Shelf-listing Excellent Reasoner Is Ever Sunny Manv Extra Science-degrees Beauless Seldom Giving Senior- pointers Making Time Missing Colorado Sorely Manv Large Words Commencement Welcome Manifestly Great Worker Liking Boys Exceedingly Well Such a fresh, blooming, chubby, rosy, cozy, modest little bud. — Aneta Baldwin. 61 Class of 1901 Officers W. H. RADCLIFFE EFFIE TULL MABEL SCHULTE J. H. GORDON . H. B. KIRKPATRICK DAISY IDDINGS E. P. CHAPIN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Historian Class History AR, far back in the memory of resident professors, only dimly remembered even by the preparatory principal, was founded a great university. Improvements were made, lawns were laid out, No Bicycles signs were put up, the Boneyard was christened, and Pre.w came. On account of all these things and on account of the fact that Breck was already here, both students and faculty came to the conclu- sion, as would be natural under ordinary circumstances, that their institution was absolutely perfect and beyond improve- ment. A change suddenly came about, however, and everybody, from the board of trustees and the president down to the janitor of the gym, began to feel a new spirit and to exercise new activity. Throughout the year of ' 96- ' 97 the campus was in a state of contusion, and the incessant ring of hammer and chisel proclaimed the slow growth of the magnificent new library building. A library school, a law school, a college of medicine, a new greenhouse and a new heating plant were among the improvements that rapidly followed. What was the cause of all these preparations? The class of 1901 was expected early in September. We came at the appointed time, a trifle inexperienced it may be, but in every face were the signs of budding genius. We entered the portals ot learning and labor, and from that day our history commenced. From the very first our representatives began to establish a reputation. Within a month our little freckled Israelite was a more popular University character than Sammy hi mself. We learned the merits of the different equine breeds with an avidity which would have done credit to a ranchman. We became able to tell with almost faultless precision how many pages were between Joke 2 and Joke 20, between the joke on sauerkraut and A little bunch of nothing. — Etta Calhoun. 62 the joke on strong cheese. What though we did fall in with a Remsen ' s Inorgan- ic under our arm? Did we not soon find out that the contemptible sophomore who laughed so scornfully had himself stepped into a hole and fallen down the first day? As freshmen we had the most work to do; we were on the high road to fame. We won the color rush from a class that had been already one rear on the ground. We had the mightiest men in the games, the profoundest sages, the jolliest, prettiest girls, — and we have them yet ! The second year of our existence was equallv as remarkable as our first. The erst- while diamonds in the rough had been polished, and we shone lorth in all our natural brilliancy. We had attained such remarkable military success the preceding year that the authorities omitted the rest of the work; and even Captain Brush departed, leaving us in full command. We held an Illio election, and we did it twice. We invited Prexv to a business meeting and entertained him in a very interesting manner. Our third year began; and, notwithstanding the fact that Frappe had come to live among us, our path has still been one of laurels and of roses, one of continual success. We gave a junior prom that was the most successful social event that the institution has ever known, and yet the class kept out of debt. Serene, self-poised in our own merit, we are not in the least disconcerted by the self-conscious egotism of the sophomore, by the glowing stupidity of the freshman of the present day or bv the supreme, overpowering wisdom of professor and prep. We are popular. The sophomore struggles on, leaning far forward in a vain effort to be classed as a junior; many seniors quietly make arrangements with the faculty to wait until we come along. We make our influence felt in all lines. The athletic field resounds with the deeds of our men of might; the rostrum shows forth the genius of our orators and debaters; the class room reveals the wisdom of our men of intellect. For its corner-stone, its grand initiatory offering, the twentieth century, destined to surpass all others in history, presents to the University and to the world this greatest of all classes, the Class of Umptv-One. Class Yell Umptv-One! Umpty-One! She ' s a lala, she ' s a hon! She ' s the onliest, onliest one! Yell, ye terriers, Umpty-One! Class Colors Pink and Green There ' s small choice in rotten apples. — Class of 1900. 63 Class of 1901 Group I B. W. Adsit 2 A. M. Allen 3 F. G. Allen 4 A. M. Al ' PLEGATE 5 J. H. Armitage 6 C. S. Armold 7 D. H. Bailey 8 H. W. Baker 9 Aneta Baldwin io Faith Bardvvell i i Arthur Barnett i 2 Florence Beebe 13 A. T. Bell 14 Helen Bennett 1 5 F. J. Bird 16 Alice Black 1 7 Laura Black 18 F. G. Bonser 19 E. P. Boyd 20 J. W. Boyd 21 L. F. Brayton 22 Minnie Bridcman H. Burdick 24 Henrietta Calhoun 25 G. R. Carr 26 C. C. Chamberlin 27 E. P. Chapin 28 C. H. Chapman 29 Margaret Chester 30 W. C. Chipps 3 1 J. D. Coeield 32 Agnes Cole His very foot hath music in it as he cometh up the stairs. — A. M. Allen. 64 Class of 1901 Group 2 i Emo Cole G. R. Collins 3 P. A. Conard 4 G. M. Crossland 5 W. L. Crouch 6 l. e. curfman 7 Mary Davis C. P. Day 9 Gertrude Dillon R. H. Dillon ii C. F. Drury I 2 E. M. •3 East R. S. Elder 14 A. D. Emmett 1 5 M. M. Fishback 16 J. M. Fisher 17 C. W. Franks 1 8 Nellie Frazey 19 F. G. Frost 20 E. J. Fucik 21 R. B. Fulton Grace Garnett 23 Myrtle Gayman 24 Thomas Gilmore 25 H. A. Gleason 26 J. H. Gordon 27 H. T. Graber Frances Green 29 H. N. Gridley 30 A. H. Griswold 3 1 Grace Gulick ' Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims play; No sense have they of ills to come, No care beyond today. — The Preps. 69 Class of 1901 Group 3 C. T. Greene 2 L. E. Griswold Albertina Gross 4 A. R. Hall 5 J. C. Hall 6 Edna Hammers D. S. Harrison 8 G. R. Hartick 9 A. E. Hauter io Carl Hays 7 M. C. Hensley 12 B. W. Hicks i 3 Ida Hinkle 14 A. C. Hobble 1 5 Mabel Hopkins 16 C. A. Hoppin 17 H. H. Horner I! O. L. ■9 HOUSEL W. G. Humphrey 20 H. E. Hunter 21 Daisy Iddings . P. Johnson 23 Fannie Jones 24 S. S. Joy 25 E. O. Keator 26 Frances Kelley 27 J. M. Kemmerer 28 J. E. Kemp 29 H. B. 30 KlRKPATRICK Katherine Layton 3 1 Lulu Lego 3 2 P. E. Lodge If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you ' ll forget them all. — Clara Fisher. 70 Class of 1901 Group 4 i [esse Hammers 2 Clara Howard 3 C. O. A. Kreikenbaum 4 W. C. Lindley 5 H. R. Logan 6 |. H. Lorenson 7 J. R. Lotz 8 F. L. Lyman 9 E. B. Lytle io H. F. McAnally 13 F. L. McCune 11 E. A. McCall 14 Katherine Manley 12 Roscoe McCormick 15 A. L. Marsh 16 Mae Martin 17 William Meier 18 R. T. Miles 19 W. P. Miller 20 Annie Mitchell 21 Timothy Mojonnier 22 J. J. Myers 23 J. O. Neikirk 24 Gunther Nichols 27 E. J. Padden 25 C. W. Norton 28 W. M. Padget 26 Edna O ' Hair 29 F. P. Patrick 30 F. A. Perkins 3 1 Per Pickrell 32 N. M. Pletcher 33 W. T. Ray 34 Nellie Read 35 Clara Reasoner 36 F. G. Remann 37 Josephine Schillinger 38 Mabel Schulte If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. — The Co-Eds. 75 Class of 1901 Group 5 i W. H. Radcliffe 2 G. W. Redfield 3 Mabel Reynolds 4 H. A. Roberts 5 C. A. ScHROEDER 6 F. W. Scott 7 W. H. Sherman 8 W. C. Short 9 A. T. Simmons io Mrs. Flora Sims i 3 Bruce Smith 14 G. C. Smith 15 P. A. Smith l6 LORINDA SpELLMAN 1 7 George Steely 18 R. E. Stevenson 19 M. V. Stewart 20 Carrie Talbot 21 L. L. Tallyn 22 W. A. Theodorson E. C. Slocumb 12 A. H. Sluss 2 5 23 F. J. Thompson 24 Mary Todd Effie Tull 26 Henry Wahl 27 E. L. Wait 28 H. J. Warner 29 J. L. Wentworth 30 C. E. Wetherbee 3 1 Frank Wilder 32 Seymour Williams 33 Winifred Williams 34 H. E. Willson 35 L. F. WlNGARD 36 S. W. Wright A man who co.ild make such pans would not scruple to pick a pocket. — Professor Meyer. 76 Class of 1902 Officers A. E. WORSDELL MARY ROLFE A. C. MARTIN H. F. POST R. T. JEFFERSON ENID DRAPER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class History LETTER from our Alma Mater to her best beloved daughter, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Two, otherwise called Nulladua: My dearest daughter: I am proud of you. Every time I hear of a new achieve- ment I rejoice because of the renown vou are bringing to yourself and the family name. You have been the best of daughters, Nulladua, from the very beginning. Even in the baby days in Father Howe ' s kindergarten you showed many signs of unusual merit, both intellectual and otherwise. No daughter of mine ever entered the freshman class with greater signs of promise than my Nulladua. Your next older sister was rather cruel to you at the beginning of your school career. I was indignant to hear that she had taken a beautiful red and white scarf away from you. It was very rude in her, but no one can expect always to have her rights respected. I was glad to hear that her attitude became more sisterly afterwards and that she gave a party in your honor. The success of the party you had yourself, during the first year, pleased me. I am glad that no rude and boisterous young men were allowed to make the evening unpleasant for your guests. News reached me from many quarters, telling what a delightful hostess you made, how charming were the games and music furnished and how pleasantly the company was entertained that evening. Something between a hindrance and a help. — Fraprie. 80 But these things happened during the first year, when you were young and inexperienced. As a sophomore you are older and wiser, and even more charming than ever before. At the first of the year I entrusted to your charge your younger sister, who was just beginning her school career, feeling sure that she was in perfectly competent hands. The progress she has made up to this time I attribute largely to the kind supervision of her sister, Nulladua. You were perfectly right in disciplining her when she persisted in wearing black and red against your wishes. I am glad her punishment was so severe. She seems more docile now. Your supremacy in athletics pleases me exceedingly. It is a great thing for one so young to have reached the standard of the eldest daughter of the family. I heard that your cotillion this year was a success. 1 am glad you are not allowing social accomplishments to be forgotten. But best, dear daughter Nulladua, is the information I have received from time to time of your intellectual accomplishments. The professors say you are bright and dil- igent. Keep on improving, and be a shining example to all your sisters. May you finish your school life crowned with great honors. With a true mother ' s best wishes to my own Nulladua and her sisters, especially to the next older sister, who, I hear, is about to publish her first book, Your devoted Home of Guardian Spirits, AlMA MaTER. February J, goo. Class Yell Who do ? We do ! Nineteen Ought Two ! Class Colors Red and White A pendulum ' twixt a smile and a tear. — Miss Carson. 81 Class of 1903 H. C. STUTTLE OLIVE F. HYNES OLIVE CHACEY R. C. CABANAS HELEN E. BOOKER Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Class History up ND it came to pass in those days that the great University of Illinois grew and flourished and waxed fat in the land, and many came unto her walls. From the east and from the west, from the north and from the south came they. Her houses and her lands were extended, and her num- bers increased and multiplied. And lo! it likewise came to pass that each class was mightier than the one which had gone before. And pride did arise in their hearts and vain imaginations, and they did say, one to the other: Come, let us write down our good deeds that others may see and know that we are mightier than they. And hence it came to pass that in a book called the Illio they did place a writing each year. And in their tongue this writing was called a class history; which, being interpreted, is vanitv. In this document they did set forth many great deeds which they had accomplished and likewise many which they had not. Then verily they did buy these books called Illios. Some five each did they buy and did send to their kindred, saying unto them, Lo, behold what wondrous works ! All these have we wrought ! And their kindred did believe that it was true; yea, verily, in their singleness of heart thev did believe it. Her words but wind, and all her tears but water. — Grace Gulick. 83 But at length in those days it came to pass that there came a class not like unto any other class. Truth reigned within her heart, and honor shone forth from her countenance. And she looked at the previous writings and saw that they were vanity. And she ex- claimed in her wrath: This will we do — even this. We will set forth the good deeds that we have done, and those which we have not done we will not mention. Yea, our good deeds will we set forth that they may be for an example to the nation, and class history shall be no more vanity but truth. Hearken, therefore, and give ear unto us as we sing of our wondrous deeds. Ponder them well in your hearts, and know that they are true. As we are mightier in numbers than all who have gone before us, are we not also mightier in genius ? Where have been found such brilliant students in college algebra ? We ask it, where? Echo answers, ' Where? ' And did we not stand like a stone wall in the color rush? We ask it of you, O sophomores, is it not true? And have we not likewise displayed our characteristic boldness and skill on the athletic field ? Yea, all these things have we proven, and ve do know. But even more than this have we done, which things ye know not. For how can you know of our inspiring class meetings? Of our heroism in braving the tempest to attend the sophomore-freshman reception that we might spare the feelings of the sophomores? How could you, in your hardness of heart, guess of the mornings we have not breakfasted lest we grieve our professors by a late arrival? But enough! We would not unnecessarily wound you or too much stir your dormant conscience. We simply say: ' Go, do what we have done; go, bear what we have borne. ' And that is all; we will say no more. Yea, verily, we have finished. Class Yells Who are we? Who are we? We ' re the class of Nineteen Three! Hi, ki! Ho, ko! Hi, ki, hee! One Nine! One Nine! Nine Naught Three! Class Colors Red and Black Angels were painted fair to look like you. — Lydia Mather. 81 Class of 1904 Officers L. W. WISE H. T. SCHUMACHER ADAH RITTER . ISAAC EL KAS R. E. SCHREIBER President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class History OR the short time that we have been here our efforts and our accomplishments are but an index of what is to be expected in the future. Our first creative period marks an epoch in modern intellectual movements, for our achievements are unparalleled in all history. Entrance examinations we regarded as a pastime, we bravely survived the hair-raising ordeal of registration, we started out with four studies, — some with five, — and after a few weeks — dropped one. We have met the instructors, and they are ours. First, Professor Howe, the per- sonification of a personal question, whose circumference does not compare favorably with his altitude and whose whiskers mar an aesthetic countenance. He is the embodiment of consideration and the incarnation of kindness. Then, Mr. Buchanan, an isosceles gentleman and a venerable geometry propagator. Following, Mr. Randolph, the unfail- ing and untiring long-vowel expounder, golf ball conjugator and hero, having lately suffered from an amputation of his hirsute adornment, the loss of which grieves the class. Then we approach another genius, Mr. Alvord, a portable phenomenon who has walked all over England, one step at a time, and in the brief time of three months has led the grand march at the social, had the toothache and a hair-cut. On the horizon appeared another instructor, Miss Clendenin, a veritable literary magnanimity, with a quiz paper pattern shirt waist, who possesses the power of conferring the degree of A.B. — one letter — always a red one — at a time. A long-tongued, babbling gossip. — General Miles. 86 Now a few facts concerning ourselves. We have a marked individuality, but for convenience have been classified alphabetically. Some of us are so modest that we shrink from reciting before others. In rooms without ventilation and on floors wrinkled with old age, we have discovered the plot of The Princess and have been filled with con- sternation at the rules of parenthesis. Our introduction to unknown quantities has proved an innovation, and by flunking in algebra we have observed an old time custom and perpetuated a well established tradition. We have memorized the number of segments in a low-born Kansas grasshopper, and through our diligent and absorbing research in physiology we have brought to light the fact that we cannot live without breathing. Incessant reminding has finally forced us to the conclusion that there is no happiness in the world without the knowledge of the principal parts of Latin verbs. Our prep meeting has been compared to the ancient Witanagamoot. We enjoyed a social where aristocracy and starched dignity were everywhere present, and gossip, games, bows and smiles in profusion helped to make the occasion a pleasant one. The grand march was a wonderfully intricate geometrical design never to be duplicated. The gathering was small, and the same adjective describes the ice cream. The social was a brilliant affair, always to be remembered, for the scene stimulated the circulation of the blood, and it was, therefore, an unrivaled success from a hygienic standpoint. A word about our girls. Ah! our girls! The embellishment of prepdom and the only sunshine in the basement! The very essence of personal magnetism and as attractive as an arc-light to bugs! In conclusion we wish to say that we aie ambitious and that we have a purpose and a place in the world which no one can dispute. Class Yell Hay foot! Straw foot! Hep! Hep! Hep! Cellar Rats! Cellar Rats! Prep! Prep! Prep! He is not dead, but sleepeth. — Parkins. 87 Realization v HE morning ' s dawn was a dream of gold, A dream with the west unknown; And he treasured the day with its dream untold, The day and his hopes were known. The noon beat hard on the toilsome road, The noon with its hope unknown; But he gathered his strength ' neath the heavy load, His strength and his hopes were known. The dav closed fast in the storm-cloud ' s bar, The day in a dream begun; But he marshaled his strength ' neath the night ' s clear star, The star and his hopes were one. Bruce Smith. 88 William E. Quine, M.D. William E. Quine, dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and professor of principles and practice ot medicine and clinical medicine, was born in the Isle of Man, February 9, 1847. When six years of age he came with his parents to Chicago, where he has resided continuously up to the present time, and where, dur- ing the past twenty-five years, his influence in shaping the med- ical history of the city and of the state has been as potent as that of any other man. Dr. Quine was educated in the public schools and in the high school of Chicago. The ensu- ing three years he spent in the study of botany and chemistry and in practical work in phar- macy. In 1 866 he entered the Chicago Medical College. Im- mediately after the completion of the second year of his work there, and before he had begun the work of his senior year, he entered into a competitive examination with a large number of medical graduates for the position of in- terne in the Cook county hospital and was elected. During the first six months of his service in the hospital he was a senior student in the college and graduated at the head of his class in I 869. This is the only instance in which an under- graduate was permitted to serve as an interne in the county hospital. Dr. Quine ' s career as a student had been so striking and his service in the house- staff of the county hospital so efficient as to attract the attention of his seniors; and, upon graduating from the hospital, he was at once elected a member of the attending staff. Before he had been engaged in private practice three months he was unanimously elected Blessings on him who invented sleep. ' ' — Seaman, P. S. 90 to the chair of materia medica and therapeuti cs in his alma mater, a position that he filled for thirteen years. During nearly all of that period he also gave clinical and dead-house instruction both in the county hospital and in the Mercv hospital. He was regarded at the time as the greatest teacher of materia medica Chicago had ever had. He was immensely popular with students, and so wide was his fame that two of the greatest medical schools then in the country offered him a tempting salary to unite his future with theirs. In 1883 Dr. Quine withdrew from the faculty of his alma mater and accepted the chair he vet holds, that of the practice of medicine and clinical medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. For many years he has been regarded in the medical pro- fession as one of the foremost teachers in the country. His reputation and prominence are due to an unusual capacity for public utterance combined with a thorough mastery of all attainable knowled ge of his subject and with a resistless earnestness and forcefulness of manner. Till very recent years he has always been very active in medical society work. He is a member of the American Medical association, in which organization he has occu- pied positions of honor; of the Illinois State Medical society; of the Chicago Medical societv, of which organization he was president at the ripe age of twenty-five years; of the Physicians ' club, of which he has been president several times; of the Chicago Society of Internal Medicine; of the Chicago Neurological society, and of the Chicago Academy of Sciences. He was one of the founders of the Illinois College of Pharmacy and for a number of years taught in that school; but when it was absorbed by Northwestern University he withdrew from the faculty. He was president of the medical board of the county hospital on several occasions, and for a number of years was a very active member and also president of the Illinois state board of health. He has been dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons since 1891, and the affiliation of that institution with the University of Illinois three years ago, which has just culminated in the permanent absorp- tion of the College by the University, was due largely to his efforts. As a family physician Dr. Quine had an enormous following and for many years was one of the busiest practitioners in Chicago. Of late he has confined himself largely to office and consultation work and, without doubt, in the latter capacity is without a superior in the esteem of his medical brethren. As a teacher he has always been admired and honored by students. On every occasion he is ready to stand for fidelity to the highest ideals of citizenship and of the medical profession, and that without a care as to what it costs him to do it. No man has done more to elevate the standards of medical education in Chicago or to maintain the dignity of his profession than he. The most important function of the medical teacher, as he sees it, is to furnish a good example to his students. William M. Harsha. I drink no more than a sponge. — Noble, P. S. 91 Daniel Atkinson King Steele, VI. D. Daniel Atkinson King Steele, actuary of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons and professor of principles and practice of medicine and clinical science, was born in Eden, Delaware county, Ohio, March 29, 1852, of Scotch- Irish parentage. He began the study of medicine under the direction of Dr. D. P. McClure at Rantoul, Illinois, in 1 869, while acting as clerk in a drug store. In 1870 he came to Chicago and entered upon a three-years course at the Chicago Medical College, from which insti- tution he was graduated in 1873. During his senior year he was pro- sector of anatomy in the college, and on the completion of his course was made demonstrator oi anatomy at the Chicago School of Anatomy. After a competitive examination he was appointed interne in the Cook county hospital in 1873, wnere ne served as house surgeon for eighteen months, when he entered upon general practice and acted as clinical assistant to Professor Moses Gunn of Rush Medical College. In 1875 he was made attending surgeon at the South Side free dispensary and in 1876 lecturer on surgery at the Chicago Medical College, which position he ' A progeny of learning, 471 1. — Storck, P. S. 92 held until 1882, when he united with several prominent physicians to found the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was appointed professor of ortheopedic surgerv in. the new institution and occupied this position until 1886, when he was called to the chair of principles and practice of surgery and clinical surgery, to succeed Dr. Nicholas Senn, who had resigned. In 1893 he was unanimously elected to the presi- dency of the college, made vacant by the death of Dr. Charles Warrington Earle, and he continues to be at the head of this great medical institution. Dr. Steele was one of the originators of the Chicago Biological society, and is a charter member of the Chicago Medical club. He was the first president of the Chicago Medico-Legal society, and in 1887 and again in 1890 was made president of the medical board of the Cook county hospital, where for eight years he was attending surgeon. In 1886 he became president of the Chicago Medical society, and for many years has been a member of the state and national medical associations, being sent as a delegate to the British Medical association in 1888 by the American Medical association. During 1896 he took an active part in bringing about a temporary affiliation of the College of Physicians and Surgeons with the University of Illinois, and very great credit is due to his judgment, tact and pertinacity as chairman of the committee representing the college in recently completing arrangements with the trustees of the University by the signing of a contract providing for a permanent union of the two institutions and the ultimate transfer of all the College property and equipment to the University, the College of Physicians and Surgeons becoming the college of medicine of the University for all time. This may be regarded as the crowning achievement of his life. We cannot better end this review of Dr. Steele ' s life than by quoting the words spoken of him by one of his colleagues, a foremost physician of Chicago, who said : Dr. Steele is an extremely busy and successful practitioner, constantly overburdened bv demands for his services both professionally and socially. He is a man of the highest and purest character, an industrious and ambitious student and a gifted teacher of surgerv. ' I have marked a thousand blushing apparitions to start into her face. — Miss Polson, P. S. 93 John B. Murphy, A.M., M.D. John B. Murphy, professor of clinical surgery, was born December 21, 1857, at Appleton, Wisconsin. He was educated at the public school and graduated from the high school. Dr. J. R. Reilly of Appleton was his preceptor. He graduated from Rush Medical College in 1879. r - Murphy was interne in the Cook county hospital from February 1, 1879, to October 1, 1880, and then practiced medicine in Chicago until September, 1882. From that date he studied at the universities and hospitals in Vienna, Munich, Berlin and Heidelberg until April, 1884. Since the latter year he has practiced surgery in Chicago. Dr. Murphy is professor of clinical surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, professor of surgery in the Chicago Clinical School and professor of surgery in the Post- Graduate Medical School of Chicago. He has been attending surgeon to the Cook county hospital for the past sixteen years, and also fills the positions of attending surgeon in the Alex- ian Brothers ' hospital, consulting surgeon to the Hospital for Crippled Children and St. Joseph ' s hospital and surgeon at Mercy hospital. He is an ex-president of the med- ical staff of the Cook county hospital, an ex-president of the National Association of Railway Surgeons, a member of the Inter- national Medical Congress of Moscow, a life member of the German Society of Surgery of Berlin, a member of the Society of Surgery of Paris, a member of the American Medical association, a member of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and a member of the Pan-American Congress. He belongs to the Illinois State Medical society, to the Chicago medical societies and to a number of similar organizations. Dr. Murphy ' s principal professional writings have been Gunshot Wounds of the Abdomen; Actinomycosis Hominis; Early Operation in Perityphlitis; Ech- inococcus of Liver; ' ' Surgery of Arteries and Veins, with End to End Union of Same; ' ' Surgery of the Gasserian Ganglion; Ileus; Intestinal Fistula-; Vaginal Extir- pation of Carcinoma Recti, with End to End Suture of Bowel; Tuberculosis Testes; ' ' Original Experimental and Clinical Research in Surgery of Gail-Bladder, Liver, and Intestinal Tract, illustrating the utility and application of his anastomosis button in abdominal surgery; Surgery of the Lung, etc. 94 Class of 1901 College of Physicians and Surgeons Officers II. W. HOWARD L. J. HOLMBERG E. S. HEINTZ JOSEPH ZABOKRTSKV C. AI. NOBLE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor Class History ERYTHING of importance in this wide world has a history, and the class of 1901 will prove no exception to its ancestry. However, let us say in the beginning that, as a history is a written narration of events, we will leave it to tradition, which mav be either song or story, to preserve manv incidents ot an interesting and personal nature and will deal onlj in generalities. We believe it to be the prerogative ot an historian to deal in the prophetic; and through the mists that veil the on-coming years we behold the shadows- form of one approaching with firm and steadv tread, bearing in his hand that which symbolizes the desire of all ages past, he having perfected a discovery by which the vital forces of life mav be sustained for an unlimited number of years and death and deca) be held in abeyance. As our eves pierce the mists we behold our own and realize that the first class to leave these learned halls in the cool dawn of the Twentieth century will be remembered even through the noon-day heat and the dewy evening of more than one day of the eternal ages. But to return from the realm of prophecy and once more to deal with the stern rcalitv of things that are. We have been manufacturing history ever since a certain bright September dav in 1H9-, when six or seven score of individuals of all ages, sexes, Inebriate with the exuberance of hi;- own verbosity. - — Tilmot, P. S. ' .IT nationalities, colors and previous conditions of servitude congregated at the College for a beginning, the ultimate result of which we hope to be a commencement. How vividly every detail of that first morning comes back to us! How well we remember the apprehensive glances cast about as we slowly and painfully climbed the many flights of stairs, up, up, and yet up, till the aroma which greeted our olfactories told us that we were nearing that horror of horrors to every freshman, the dissecting room, and finally landed in the A. A., where each of us, a stranger among strangers, patiently awaited the next event! It came in the form of a little man with a markedlv high fore- head, a wonderfully pleasant voice, a face wreathed in smiles and a hand from which there dangled a string of sundry bones; — a man whom every student of P. and S. has learned to esteem as a friend and to admire as an instructor and who is affectionately known among us all as Pop Eckley. He mounted a high stool drawn up in front of a high table, spread out his bones, and the class of 1901 had started on its troubled and ofttimes stony journey with an uncloseted skeleton for its daily companion. Though hideous and grinning, this skeleton was most skillfullv manipulated by our revered Pop, who, as the fancv seized him, was wont to drape its ghastly proportions in odd old fabrics stolen forth from literature and art, and seemed a Mansfield when most he played the pedagogue. It was through the medium of his mind that we were privileged to realize the Eternal Wisdom with which these wondrous frames of ours are constructed. Dav by day we became more accustomed to our surroundings. Graduallv acquaint- ance grew, fellowship developed, and confidence begat of unity and strength bade us no longer fear the upper-classmen; so that later in the year, when the juniors sought to rob us of a few precious minutes of our allotted hour, we fell upon them with delight and mauled them most righteously. We claim distinction for being the first class to which the ladies (bless them!) were admitted. We gladly extend to them the privilege they seek of surrendering the superior position which God and man have accorded them to become our equals. The enthusiasm of freshmen is proverbial, and in this we were not lacking; no class ever excelled us in the uproarious support given the foot ball team; none had such touching songs to cheer the boys on to victory, and our yells will live in the memory of all who ever heard them. It is a source of regret that these yells were mostly too enthusiastic to be incorporated in this narrative. All too soon, for some of us, the hour arrived when we must begin our work on the sixth floor. The irony of fate decreed that labor at night God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. — Dorn, P. S. ' .18 we must, under the ghasrly glitter of the glimmering gas. For days our usual appetites waned, much to the apparent concern (?) of sundry boarding-house proprietors. Senti- ment after a time was thrown to the winds, and we no longer indulged in the fruitless endeavor to penetrate the enduring silence surrounding the form on which we wrought. Nor further sought his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode; There thev alike in trembling hope repose In the bosom of his Father and his God. The holidays came and went; the gentle breezes of spring fanned the opening buds, and we had finished our first year. Finished? — well, some of us had, and some again had become so attached to the work that they had it not in their hearts thus ruthlessly to sever the bonds that bound them to it and so continued on for another year with just a few studies to make the parting less abrupt and painful. Sophomores! Yes, we were. How pityingly we looked upon the in-coming class! With what cheerful abandon we opened the door to the chemical lab and shouted, D. J., the epithet which to us had but recently been so repugnant! We chased the elusive little bug in the bacteriological laboratory under the leadership of one of the kindliest of men, who, when in quiz had been given not what he sought but bewildering informa- tion he knew not of, but smiled and smiled again. We met again the jolly, rotund man who could, we were sure, throw up in the air improbable mixtures of sundry powders and immediatelv tell of what elements they were composed. And one there was who struck terror to our hearts, and yet withal was wondrous kind; whose ability to flunk us in a quiz seemed in-born; whose jests were facts, but whose facts were not jests; and who, when the term was reckoned by but a span, posted where all who ran might read a list so long, so long, and, though ' twas hard to see our names thus openly displayed, we loved him still. We were not unobserved of those who rule, for we were honored with a special address delivered by none other than our worthy dean, who took occasion to say we had distinguished ourselves most mightily — as hoodlums and rowdies and as nothing else. ' Twas all because of the instability of certain furnishings which were once wont to decorate the L. A., but which, alas, were all too fragile to withstand the increasing weight of knowledge that we were accumulating. They fell, and with that fall our reputation None but himself can be his parallel. — Frank, P. S. 99 for decorum went glimmering. We forgive him, for must we not pass his chair before we reach the goal towards which our faces have been set these many days ? Was the rebuke deserved? If true, ' tis pity; and pity ' tis, ' tis true. To him who taught us why we are above the beast and what it is that makes the wheels go round as we would wish, our gratitude is due. Likewise are we indebted to the one who of few words but mighty was wont to meet us as the evening shadows lengthened into night and ask us things that would, it seemed to us, have perplexed Hippocrates himself. He was not large, but woe betide the student who sought to play the game so dear to the heart of every boy; and ' twas always best that he who tried to answer should display his exact location, otherwise his ten would be minus the first figure. Ach ! Louie, we will never forget you, never. Dav by day we became more filled with wisdom and grew accordingly, until finally there came a time when it could no longer be contained within the confines of its narrow cell, and the chrysalis burst forth — a junior. It was hard to realize for a time our real ascent to our present pedestal; but as time grew on apace we found that to be a junior was not all in all, for our profs now had the unhappy delusion that we had remem- bered the things we had learned in our previous stages of development. Would not it be beneath the dignity of a junior to burden his mind with sundry unimportant facts which may, to a freshman, be a mountain but to us is a mere wart ? And yet there sometimes comes to us an uncomfortable presentiment that perhaps ' twere well to recall them, for from little acorns oak trees grow, and dew-drops may make an ocean. For those to whom from day to day we let drop pearls of thought from our well-stored mind we have a most wholesome respect. ' Tis meet that we should greet them with the glad hand and speed their parting with a sigh, for in their possession they carry that which must be ours ere we can don our armor for the final rush by which we desire to scale the battlements that guard the entrance to the future, wherein we hope that each may meet with the success to which his talents and energy entitle him; and our earnest expectation is that, on looking back from the dizzy heights, we may not see upon the slope one friend who has fallen in the charge. They each pulled different ways, with many an oath, ' Arcades ambo ' — id est, blackguards both. — Kellogg and Dodson, P. S. 100 Class Poem BO YE Time ' s swift revolving cycles, driven forward to the goal; Above the hurtling clash of ages, welded bv the thinking soul; ' Mid the wreck of human strongholds, tenanted no more by woe; ' Mid the images of greatness, read and taught by every school; On the mountain of the present, where the fearless students go, Stand we, to learn knowledge of the truth by truth ' s fixed rule. They shall gather at thy mandate, Alma Mater, at thy call, For thy earnest voice doth speak with authority to all. ' Tis the mission of the olive interwoven with the palm, To the suffering bringing balsam, to the dying bringing balm. Pain, man ' s curse, through sinuous windings, like the serpent taught of old, Weareth in to grant no respite till the body ' s stark and cold. Oft that body, ere returning to the insensible clod, Is taught to teach others of the mighty thoughts of God; — And, then, others that might suffer for man ' s awful primal fall Mav find respite and relief from the direful curse on all. Davs of pitv have passed by us, days of action are at hand; Action knows alleviations, worketh wonders, simple, grand; Pitv pities on forever with expressive facial woe — But the little pill in action soon o ' ercometh every foe. Now an age of reason ruleth, and the rules — they are we. Do we not forever pilot o ' er life ' s short tempestuous sea ? Which of us would not be present to behold the birth of man, Jingling X ' s in our pockets when his swaddling clothes are on ? When the snake, appendicitis, biteth deep and hurteth sore, Which of us would not be present just to tide the patient o ' er The black sea of human anguish, fainting through our wondrous skill, — And to be resuscitated bv hundred-dollar bill ? Bind with laurel wreath the victor who has found undying fame At Manila, at the Transvaal; weave with willow wreaths the name Of the falling. Both are equal in the mighty arc of worth, As is he who dares Death ' s anger, stills the moan and stays the dearth. W. P. HOMBACH. They always talk who never think. — Streich, P. S. 101 Class of 1901 College of Physicians and Surgeons Group I David Apfelbaum 2 J. W. Birk 3 F. E. Beuchner, Ph.G. 4 Cora White Carpenter 5 J. L. Chassell 6 G. W. Corbett, Ph.G. 7 L. L. Culver 8 C. J. Davis 9 A. R. Denny, Ph.B. io A. D. F. Donkle, Ph.G. I I J. C. DwYER 12 E. F. Garrachan, A.B. 15 J. A. Gustafson ,3 T. J. H. Gorrell 16 E. L. Heintz, Ph.G. 1 4 Henrietta Gould 17 W. C. Hess 18 L. J. Holmberg 19 W. P. Hombach 20 H. W. Howard 21 I. M. Jacobs 22 M. S. Jordan 23 A. F. Kaeser, B.S. 24 Josie C. Kennedy 25 R. G. W. Kinder 26 W. A. Koch 27 H. S. Leo nard, A.B. 28 F. L. Liggitt 29 C.W. Lockhart, Ph.G. He ' s a pleasing elf enough, But lazy as the devil. — Severson, P. S. 102 Class of 1901 College of Physicians and Surgeons Group 2 G.J . Lorch, Ph.G. 2 H. E. Luehrs 3 W. G. McPherson 4 L H. . Meadows 5 W. M. Newman 6 D . C. Orcutt 7 I. A . Parry 8 Nina D. POLSON 9 Mrs. J. Irene Pratt io O. M. Rhodes, B.S. ii E. D. Sage 12 R. H. Shaw i 3 W. E. Shook 14 W. A. Sternberg 1 5 A. M. Stober 16 William Storck, Ph.G. 17 E. A. Streich, Ph.G. 1 8 Martha G. Thorwick 19 F. A. Tracy 20 Agnes Turner 21 J. A. VanHorne 22 V. I. Vestling 23 F. L. Wallace 24 V. W. Wallen 25 O. G. Waskow, Ph.G. 26 W. B. Wells 27 F. C. Wheat, B.S. 28 Mrs. Anna Windrow You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. — Wells, P. S. 107 Phi Rho Sigma Beta Chapter Wilbur McKenzie, M.D. G. W. Johnson, M.D. Addison Cory Pace, M.D. Otto Hugh Pagelson, M.D. N. LaDoit Johnson, M.D. Conrad F. Czarra, M.D. Hermann Janss, M.D. John Edwards, M.D Fratres in Lrbe George Stillman Browning, M.D. A. Baxter Miller, M.D. Ira Frank, M.D. Charles A. Albrecht, M.D. William H. Lerch, M.D. Jesse Win Burkus, M.D. Bernard Fantus, M.D. E. A. Moras, M.D. Robert Graves McCarthy, M.D. Fratres in Facultate Prof. M. L. Goodkind, M.D. Prof. W. T. Eckley, M.D. Prof. A. H. Brumbach, M.D. Prof. E. G. Earle, M.D. F. S. Cheney, F.M., M.D. Prof. W. H. G. Logan, D.D.S., M.D. C. C. O ' Byrne, M. D. F. F. Seville, Ph.G., M.D. C. W. Barrett, M.D. W. S. Royce, M.D. |. S. Nagel, M.D. Fratres in Collegio F. C. Blackwelder Walter A. Domer Edward A. Gauzel Siegfried Jakaubowski W. B. Martin F. R. Morton Clifton Oliver Prof. G. F. Butler, Ph.G., M.D. Prof. G. Frank Lydston, M.D. Prof. Adolph Gehrmann, M.D. W. M. Burroughs, M.D. D. N. Eisendrath, M.D. Prof. G. W. Post, A.M., M.D. Prof. John H. Curtis, M.D. W. L. Ballinger, M.D. H. E. Santee, M.D. C. D. Pence, M.D, F. S. Phillips, M.D. Joseph P. Donovan Robert Bruce Hixon G. A. Miller James Phalen William Wilson Cassidy |oseph Dean, Jr. Wendell Grinnell Richard Lockwood Olin McCormick William J. Nier William E. Patterson Mortimer Frank William Major Frank E. North Norman A. Collins R. O. Shelton Ben Perley Weaver Pledged Members R. Clinton Cupler C. S. Lockhart E. W. Toli.ey Sherman M. Kyes I rejoice in a well developed faculty for blurring. — Taylor, P. S. 108 Alpha Kappa Kappa Eta Chapter Organized December 8, 1899 Fratres in Urbe F. Eldridge Wynekoop, M.S., M.D. A. H. Burr, Ph.B., M.D. T. B. Wiggin, M.D. H. B. Hemenway, M.D. A. McDiarmid, M.D. W. E. Gamble, B.S., Charles Davison, M.D. Fratres in Collegio 1900 Henry Ansel Vincent John Henry Xelowski .D. Mathias Joseph Seifert Elwin Otis Church Vandy Frank Masilko Walter Jewett Pinkerton Rudolph Freimuth Teschan Walter Robert McCray Frederick Peter Knauf Theodore Campbell West Antonio Federico Odoardo Georc;e Lucien Sears D. A. Turner Calvin Sylvester Early William Francis Dryden 1901 Edward Louis Heintz Henry Sylvester Leonard Albert Frederick Kaeser Ora M. Rhodes Theodore William Scholtes Flemming L. Liggitt Alfred DeForest Donkle George John Lorch J. M. Jacobs 1902 Judson Melvin Meyers Lewis }. Hammers P. Gad Kitterman I. D. Garrett 1903 Charles E. Barnes L. Donkle DeNevne Then will he talk — Good gods! how he will talk! — Kaeser, P. S. 113 Nu Sigma Phi Alpha Chapter Established at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898. Lora Lucille Budy, M.D. Jennie Sinn Phillips, M.D. Marion Onsley Russell, M.D. H. Luella Hukill, M.D. Sally Ann Yingst, M.D. Frances Dickenson, M.D. Rose Engelman, M.D. Jennie B. Clark, M.D Sorores in Urbe Lucy L. Flower Corinne Buyford Eckley Elizabeth Heelan Grace W. Bryant Sophia Brumback, M.D. Lettie Mason Quine, M.D. Julia Holmes Smith, M.D. Effie Lobdell, M.D. Sorores in Collegio 1900 Clara Kellogg— Morse Emma Morgap 1901 J. Irene Pratt Nina Dell Polson Cora White Carpenter Harriet March Day A. Louise Klehm Elsa E. Leusmap 1902 Emelie R. Maris Katharine W. McCarthy Kathryn Vance Stanley Harriet Bell Jennings Such a pity, — and in one so young. — Barnes. 114 D. A. Turner G. A. Flippin E. L. Heintz G. L. Sears President Vice President Secretary Treasurer RSITMfclUHGIS David Apfelbaum J. Beck M. E. Bloch A. D. F. Donkle C. W. Burt G. A. Flippin C. A. Buswell A. B. George T. J. H. Gorrell Sadie Greenfield E. L. Heintz C. W. Herrington L. R. J. HoLMBERG W. P. HOMBACH G. H. Just F. R. Loope H. Kattenbracher G. J. Lorch G. J. Laben W. G. McPherson W. I. Nier S. T. Parsons S. T. Pearson W. J. Pinkerton G. W. Sassaman G. L. Sears Erik Soegaard Agnes Turner George Talmage D. A. Turner T. L. Treas R. T. Urquhart H. A. Vincent We think our fathers fools so wise we grow. — Young and Frank, P. S. 117 Glee Club G. A. Colburn .... Manager F. E. Brawley .... Secretary D. A. Clippinger .... Director A. J. Ames ..... Leader R. First Tenors Second Tenors G. Gale E. W. Burke J. A. Rolfe J. A. Gustafson J. D. Garrett P. E. Grabow William Seabrook G. M. Hawkins C. O. WlLTFONC H. SCHAFFER A. First Bassos Second Bassos J. Ames L. W. Clark G. A. Colburn I. A. Perry F. E. Brawley P. G. Kitterman R. J. Holmberg W. R. Severson G. G. Zohrlaut D. F. Webster Quartet R. G. Gale J. D. Garrett A. J. Ames W. R. Severson Mandolin Club G. A. Colburn Mandolins F. E. Brawley G. G. Zohrlaut E. J. Fucik G. A. Colburn Max Hoffman Leroy Sibley H. J. Forbes Leader Guitars P. E. Grabow E. W. Poinier H. Goodhue Banjo R. F. Palmer You are as a candle, the better part burnt out. — Conitz, P. S. 118 Young Men ' s Christian Association Intercollegiate Department of Chicago Y. M. C. A. Officers R. M. Johnson, President H. W. Howard, Secretary W. B. Wells, Vice President J. L. Chassell, Treasurer P. S. Foot Ball Team Will Major, Captain and Center W. B. Cory, Center I. N. Parry, Right Guard C. R. Hassett, Left Guard Olin McCormick, Right Tackle A. R. Lockwood, Left Tackle G. G. Dowdall, Right End Joseph Dean, Left End J. H. Turner, Quarter Back E. A. Bothne, Right Half George Flippin, Left Half Comstock, Full Back Substitutes A. F. Alward R. B. Smiley A. D. F. Donkle H. P. Mason Schedule of Games Physicians and Surgeons, o Physicians and Surgeons, o Physicians and Surgeons, 39 Physicians and Surgeons, 38 Physicians and Surgeons, 29 Physicians and Surgeons, 5 University of Chicago, 1 z St. Charles Athletic Club, o Lake Forest University, o Northwestern Dental College, o Chicago Dental College, o Notre Dame University, o Games played, 6 Games won, 4 Games lost, 1 Games tied, 1 Points scored by Physicians and Surgeons, - - 1 1 1 Points scored bv opponents, - . - -12 The down upon their lips Lay like the shadow of a hovering kiss. — Ringo, McCoy, Buss, Morton and Lampke, P. S. 119 The Cadaver ' s Prediction Jf A CADAVER, wan and cold, W 1 With arteries prematurely old, II I , inanimate, speak to you, T lg Though not the well wished How do you do ? I a human soul have had; Now, in nature ' s garment clad, I am handled with some fear By the youth of freshman year. Many times my thoughts have been, What in life-time was the sin For which I a stiff was made And in that morgue so coldly laid, Shaved it till it was quite bare; Then was bought and sent up here, Then I shook with greater fear, With Latin quarters for my bier. For he took a big block near, Veins and arteries, it is true, Pushed it well beneath my head, Are injected with blood quite blue, To make the muscles tense, he said. But anxious relatives would object, I with terror then did quake, That scientists my body dissect. When I saw him slowlv take But sophomore med with forceps did hold From a little box a knife, Some small lesions, then he told Kind I ' d never seen in my life; Freshman youth, just at his side, Held it in his hand and read How he thought that stiff had died. From a big book, where a head, Then he corked my mouth with wool, Bit by bit, was pictured out. Filled my ears and nose quite full, What, thought I, is he about ? Cut from off my head the hair, Colder, then, my carcass grew, When he nearer to me drew, Ran that blade, so sharp and thin, Through my old and wrinkled skin. Just one week up here I ' ve passed, Piece by piece I ' m going fast; Hooks and chains and scalpels free They are using now on me. I will ne ' er be left alone Till they ' ve picked and scraped my bones. After that, where I ' m to go, I will meet some M. D.s. — no. — W. L. C. What ' s in a name? — Von Wedelstaedt and Zabokrtsky, V. S. 120 Class of 1901 University of Illinois School of Pharmacy W. R. Phillips J. H. Zellar G. G. Fox W. A. Rennan Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 5 W. H. Whisenat 6 R. F. Bogue 7 E. F. Peterson 8 R. A. Schneider 9 H. L. Hull io M. Kleinofen i I W. R. Enclert i William Kunz 2 T. W. Kraemer 3 P. G. Stahlfeld 4 W. Schmidt 20 F. L. T. Bowden 21 A. H. Schulze 22 E. Everett, Jr. 23 W. Weston 24 H. W. Giese 25 F. A. Wiedemann 26 W. J. Schaefer 12 C.J. Orbesen 13 H. M. Hibbe 14 A. Roesch 16 E. E. Eagleton 17 T. J. Knaak 18 J. W. Kenney 19 T. B. Clarke 27 W. W. Hipke 28 C. J. Delbridge 29 W. O ' Malley 30 G. W. Thorsen 3 1 E. Jenson 35 G. H. Schock 36 M. A. Shapniro 37 Leo Gans 38 F. E. Swartz 39 A. Glogan 41 T. I. Dilworth 42 D. J. Hogan 43 C. A. Ullman My mind to me a kingdom is. — ' ion Frost Baker, 122 33 G. H. Lyons 34 J. D. McDougall ' s A to «t v i « 5 '  -C« J Hfr 49 I- V- Lee 50 A. C. Ibach 51 O. L. GlLMORE 52 J. P. Heavy, Jr. 53 J. A. Searcy 54 F. D. Robbins 55 O. A. Lofstrom 44 C. F. ScHULTZ 45 W. L. Mitchell 46 R. H. Hopkins 47 George Saxe 48 Kokes 56 G. A. Switzer 57 J. C. Swan 58 E. W. Hogan 59 L. F. Moore W. Mayo 60 H. C. Wendland 68 C. H. Schwerm 61 S. A. Salchert 69 P. W. Bob 62 J. H. Crew 70 R. W. Lofborn 71 J. Weyrauch 72 J. E. Kabat 80 G. G. Fox 73 E. Schmidt 81 W. R. Phillips 74 W. J. Briggs 82 W. A. Rennen 75 William Downey 83 E. N. Fernholz 76 H. F. Holden 84 C. F. Schaffarzick 85 C. Howk 86 A. H. George 63 W. H. Roberts 64 B. Seltzer 65 W. B. Day 66 W. H. Selck 67 F 77 M. Gold 78 F. L. Newman 79 J. H. Zeller Perhaps it may turn out a song, Perhaps turn out a sermon, — Professor Dodge ' s Lecture. V 125 Love Song O! list ye to my amorous song As o ' er the waves we glide along. — The crested wave is not so gay, Nor blossoms in the month of May So bright and fair as thou my love ; Nor all the stars in heaven above Are half so brilliant as thine eyes, Where quite reluctantly arise Thy crystal tears of sheer delight, Which deeds of mine can ne ' er requite. — Then list ye to my amorous song As o ' er the waves we glide along, Laughing and merry, Happy, yes, very, As ripples the stream to the sea, While silent waves dancing, The beauty enhancing, Are chasing the shadows from under the lee; While the tree-tops are swaying, Forever essaying To bathe their green leaves in the beautiful stream. — O ! list ye awhile to my amorous dream. — Charles Thomas Greene. Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind. - -Francis Green. 126 Fraternities SIGMA CHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA DELTA TAU DELTA ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA THETA PI BETA PHI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA CHI OMEGA SHIELD AND TRIDENT ALPHA DELTA SIGMA THETA NU EPSILON TAU BETA PI PHI LAMBDA UPSILON She has a cool, collected look, As if her pulses beat by book; A calm, possessed, authentic air That leaves no hope of mercy there. — Lucy Willcox. 129 Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Chapter Established May 31, 1881 Re-established December 22, 1891 Fratres in Urbe William A. Heath, B.S. Charles M. Russell, B.L. William J. Roysdon, B.L. J. F. Sperry Robert D. Burnham Royal Wright, B.L. Fred. D. Rugg, A.B. V. L. Huey, A.B. Frank G. Carnahan, A.B. Robert K. Porter, A.B. Port D. McConney Roy Davidson Charles Kiler, B.L. Roy C. Griffin F. Way Woody Fratres in Facultate Charles T. Wilder, B. L. Horace C. Porter, A. B., B. S. Fratres in Universitate 1900 Wilkens H. Owens Charles S. Johnson Robert G. Holabird William J. Brown, TBI! 1901 S. Scott Joy James E. Johnson Webb W. Martin Bert W. Adsit Dale H. Harrison Charles C. Chamberlin 1902 William J. Kiler, A.B. Clyde M. Mathews Thomas C. Carson Lyle G. Herrick Frederic Lathrop Day 1903 John N. Allen Garland Stahl Eli P. Gale Lee Roy James Clark Cabanas Colors Flower Blue and Gold White Rose • All the great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very well myself. — Dean Kinley. 130 • jfPr- m v_. AM Mfl i pi - kV : _ ' ' PVHVh ' af £ ' • • fch • Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Chapter Established October 15, 1891 Fratres in llrbe Walter B. Riley, B.L. Birch D. Coffman, B.L. Daniel C. Morrissey, B.L. Frank M. Gulick, B.L. Newton M. Harris, B.L. Walter Stern Seeley Gulick Lewis M. Little William Monier George Bronson Albert Stern Fratres in Facultate George A Huff, Jr. Charles B. Randolph, A.B. Fratres in Lniversitate 1900 Harry E. Freeman John Howard Trevett Jose Maria Alarco Carl J. F. Rochow Robert W. Martin David H. Harts, Jr. 1901 Lewis E. Griswold J. Walter Martin George Russell Carr Harvey D. McCollum Volney E. Brown Harry Coffman 1902 Carl L. Lundgren Jay D. White 1903 Thomas Earle Saunders Carl Steinwedell Fay Morrissey Judson M. Wright Sherman G. Brink Charles Higgins Colors Flower Maroon, Old Gold and Peacock Blue Lily of the Valley The soul of this man is his clothes. — Bailey. 135 Phi Delta Theta Illinois Eta Chapter Established 1894 Fratres in Urbe Joseph Clay Smith, Jr. Otto H. Swigart Dr. E. J. Beardsley Henry E. Chester Herschel Swigart Fratres in Facilitate Evarts Boutell Greene, Ph.D. Herman S. Piatt, Ph.D. Neil Conwell Brooks, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1900 William John Fulton, A.B. Hobart Sherman Boyd Oliver Albert Harker, Jr. Arthur Clifford Quisenberry Arthur Russell Johnston 1901 Robert Bruce Fulton Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick Charles Raymond Parkins George Mifflin Harker 1902 Robert Russell Ward Edward Lyon Draper Lewis Butler Tuthill Guy Oliver Duffy 1903 Walter Ray Hatch David Pearson Settlemire Willard Orrin Doud Theodore G. Harrington Rhoderick William Siler Carl Joshua Fletcher Colors Flower Argent and Azure White Carnation It is a condition which confronts us, not a theory. — The Unfortunates. 136 s A -r if m d % .. ■J ' ' 4 tpr iffy $ $ m K ;-v ;-M  flP v -frl Delta Tau Delta Beta Upsilon Chapter Established 1894 Fratres in Urbe Judge Calvin C. Staley George J. Jobst Willard E. Ham Arthur G. Stevenson Leslie A. Weaver William H. VanDervoort Ernest B. Forbes Louis M. Tobin fratres in Facultate Eugene Davenport, M.Agr. Frank Smith, A.M. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph.M. Fratres in Lniversitate Post-Graduate Ralph W. Weirick, B.S., AAZ, S. T. 1900 Edward J. Schneider, TBII, AAX, S. T. Charles L. Logue, 0NE, AAS, S. T. Theodore C. Phillips, AA2, S. T. Harvey E. Wood, ©NE, AAS Zion Frost Baker C. James Peeples 1901 Waldo Carl Evans Frederick G. Remann Edward P. Boyd William H. Sherman George Steely, Jr. 1902 Bryant Dedman Royal A. Stipes 1903 John N. Dighton, |r. Henry Keller Arthur G. Allen Albert M. Wadsworth Paul Greenwood Rollo C. McMillan Colors Flower Purple, Gold and White Pansy, Viola Tricolor A living dog is better than a dead lion. — Crossland. 141 Alpha Tau Omega Illinois Gamma Zeta Chapter Established May 31, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edward Clark Flanic;an Burt Gordon Ijams, A.B. Wesley Edward King, A.B. Clarence Eugene Johnson Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Arkle Clark, B.L., Gamma Zeta Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph.D., Beta Rho, i BK Fratres in Universitate 1900 Ashton Ellsworth Campbell, 0NE, AAS Chester Styvester Van Brundt, 0NE, AAS Earle Royal Pollard Eugene Irving Burke, 0NE, AAS, S. T. Albert Danforth Mulliken Otto Charles Wehrstedt, ONE Eugene Stimson Boudinot Adam Julius Strohm 1901 Harry Edgar Hunter George Carroll Smith Donald Herbert Bailey 1902 Charles Phelps Hunter Isaac Harry Stratton Dwight Francis Haussler Charles F. Smith Ira Wilson Abbott 1903 Edwin Warren Harrison Louis Blume King C. E. Warren Colors Flower Sky Blue and Old Gold White Tea Rose The full sum of me is the sum of nothing. — Condit. 142 Phi Gamma Delta Chi lota Chapter Established October 15, 1897 Fratres in Lrbe John W. Wetmore, Theta Delta Rev. W. H. Wilder, Alpha Delta Dr. J. C. Atwood, Lambda Fratres in Facultate David Kinley, Ph.D., Beta Mu Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D., Chi Iota Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph.D., Chi Iota Fratres in Lniversitate 1900 Clarence Wilbert Hughes Frank D Francis Clarence LeRoy Eddy Harry Hasson James Piatt Kratz Thomas Moulton Headen John Kenyon Bush William Gay Palmer John Charles Thorpe 1901 Byron Wallace Hicks Louis F. Brayton Charles Waterman Norton Edward Orris Keator Walter C. Lindley John R. Lotz 1902 Harry W. Boggs Robert M. Switzer Lewis Brown Donald Hubbard Sawyer Francis Benjamin Plant Milton James Whitson 1903 Fred Brittin George Loyal Sawyer O. G. Hutchinson Smith T. Henry Edward B. Brittin Color Flower Royal Purple Heliotrope Time elaborately thrown away. — Physics Experiments. 147 Sigma A lpha Epsilon Illinois Beta Chapter Established January 28, 1899 Fratres in Facilitate James Franklin Kable, TBI!, AA2 Archibald Dixon Shamel, B.S. Fratres in Universitate Post-Graduate Oscar Adolph Leutwiler, TBII, S. T. 1900 Bruce Alexander Campbell George Alexander Darmer 1901 Fred Leavitt McCune Frank G. Frost Oliver Carter Boggs Frank James Thompson Harlan Hoyt Horner Albert Fred Kaeser, B.S., Med. 1902 Henry Wales Belknap William Wilberforce Wright Charles Howard Kable Carl Edmunds Sheldon, A.B., Law 1903 Harold Eckstorm Lewin Edwin George William George Kaeser Clarence Wilson Fiske John Rufus Sheldon Colors Flower Royal Purple and Old Gold Violet No ear can hear, no tongue can tell, The tortures of that inward hell. — Chemical Lab. 148 Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Chapter Established October 3, 1895 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. R. D. Burnham Mrs. J. R. Trevett Mrs. F. M. Wright Mrs. N. M. Harris Mrs. Royal Wright Mrs. E. H. Cady Miss Mary Willis Mabel Zilly Sorores in llrbe Mary Noble Mrs. R. C. Griffin Sorores in Facilitate [ennette Carpenter Louise Jones Sorores in Universitate 1900 Ida Sawyer Lydia Mather Mabel Davison Mary H. Kittredge Jennie Mather Julia Mattis Angeline Thompson Mabel Storms Jessie Lummis 1901 1902 1903 Mary B. Davis Josephine Schillinger Louise Brookings Ellen Smith Marjorie Forbes Alice R. Zilly Phoebe Mulliken Colors Black and Gold Flower Black and Yellow Pansy His hair ill cut, his robe that awkward flows, And his large shoes to raillery exposed. — Ostrowski. 153 Pi Beta Phi Illinois Zeta Chapter Established October 26, 1895 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. H. H. Harris Mrs. W. H. VanDervoort Mrs. S. H. Busey Mrs. J. B. Harris Mrs. T. J. Smith Mrs. Jerome T. Davidson Sorores in Lrbe Miss Laura Busey Mrs. L. A. Weaver Mrs. G. A. Huff Miss Blanche Lindsay Mrs. Dan Morrissey, Jr. Sorores in Facultate Grace O. Edwards Laura R. Gibbs Sorores in Iniversitate 1900 Sarah Ambler Nell L. McWilliams 1901 Emmeline Carter Mrs. Harriet Hodge Minnie Bridgman Harriet Miles, California Alpha Hortense Thompson, California Alpha 1902 Sara Monier Ethel C. S. Forbes Anna B. Riley Kathryn McIntosh Mabel McIntosh 1903 Alice C. Mann Mabel Lindsay Willia Garver Lena Stocking Nettie Baker Elizabeth Gibbs Alta Stansbury Mary Henderson Katherine Doyle Leila White Maude Wolford Colors Flower Wine and Silver Blue Carnation The embodiment of perpetual motion. — Woods. 154 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Lambda Chapter Established April 28, 1899 Patronesses Mrs. Andrew S. Draper Mrs. Arthur H. Daniels Mrs. Samuel W. Shattuck Mrs. Benjamin F. Harris, Jr. Mrs. James M. White Mrs. Fred. D. Rugg Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Andrew F. Fay Sorores in Facilitate Katharine L. Sharp Maude W. Straight Margaret Mann Cecilia B. McConnel Sorores in Universitate 1900 Lucy B. Ely Willcox Delia Sanford Adele C. Reed Mabel G. West Georgetta Haven Florence M. Beck Edith P. Bennett 1901 Mary Todd Helen P. Bennett 1902 Marjorie Graves Ruth Abbott Elizabeth V. Snyder Ella V. Engstrom Frances M. Bruce 1903 Evelyn Burrill Alice O. Ensign Charlotte M. Gibbs Colors Flower Light Blue and Dark Blue Fleur-de-lis A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. — Miss Straight. 159 Gamma Sigma Founded May 27, 1899 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. George Harwood Mrs. C. R. Rose Mrs. A. W. Palmer Members 1900 Edith Bennett Elizabeth Branch Helen Price 1901 Helen Bennett Clara Howard 1902 Frances Howard Clara Fisher Esther Maxwell 1903 Ora Padget Colors Flower Purple and White Purple and White Violet They make deposits high as sin, To take away the students ' tin. ' ' — Chemistry Profs. 160 Alpha Chi Omega lota Chapter Established December 8, 1899. Sorores in llrbe Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. David Kinley Sorores in Facilitate Alison Marion Fernie Emma Quinby Fuller Jessie Younge Fox Sorores in Universitate Charlotte Leland Draper Edra Collins Clara Gere Why Should every creature drink but I ? Why, man of morals, tell me why ? — Fullerton. 163 Shield and Trident Senior Fraternity Founded I 893 Active Members Arthur Russell Johnston George Mifflin Harker Oliver Albert Harker, Jr. Arthur Clifford Quisenberry Carl John Frederick Rochow Robert William Martin Charles Louis Logue Eugene Irving Burke Edward John Schneider I am not without suspicion that I have an undeveloped faculty of music within me. — Ray. 164 Theta Nu Epsilon Alpha Phi Chapter Honorary Members Willis Cullen Chipps Fred Lowenthal James Walter Martin Donald Herbert Bailey Maurice Francis Bayard Arthur Barnett Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick George Carroll Smith Charles Raymond Parkins Ralph Ewing Stevenson An old tool is the worst fool. — Quaintance. 165 Tau Beta Pi Illinois Alpha Chapter Established 1897 Fratres in Lrbe Don Sweney W. H. VanDervoort Fratres in Facultate N. C. RlCKER L. P. Breckenridge C. D. McLane M. S. Ketchum A. N. Talbot G. A. Goodenough J. D. Phillips H. L. Ch I. O. Baker J. M. White C. V. Seastone H. V. Carpenter D. Randall E. C. Oliver J. F. Kable Fratres in Universitate Post-breduate O. A. Leutwiler 1900 G. F. Kepler W. J. Brown Robert Gray C. L. Eddy Thomas Wray R. G. Pettinger F. W. Reimers W. S. Tyler G. R. Radley A. L. Kuehn W. S. Church W. G. Foster E. J. Schneider 1901 C. F. Drury In truth he ' s but an infant wearing trousers. — Kofoid. 166 Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded i 899 Honorary Members Dr. A. W. Palmer Prof. S. W. Parr Dr. H. S. Grindley J. L. Sammis L. F. Smith Active Members Paul Frederick Augustus Rudnick, ' 99 Horace Chamberlain Porter, ' 99 Fritz Conrad Koch, ' 99 Arthur Russell Johnston, ' 00 Harry Hasson, ' 00 Edward Brigham Safford, ' 00 Asa roaring lion he walketh about, seeking whom he may devour. — Professor Talbot. 169 Goat Hairs Psi Upsilon Horace Raymond Dougherty Phi Kappa Psi Fred William Reimers Delta Delta Delta Linda Marie Clatworthy Delta Gamma Flora Dorothy Hurlbert Florence Sherwood Wing mm R HocKfr«, 5 aff — 4-, K M And ' tis remarkable that they Talk most that have the least to say. 170 -O. C. Adah Officers A. M. Allen W. A. Paul E. J. Schneider A. M. Allen J. H. McClellan President Secretary Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Accompanist Glee Club First Tenors A. M. Applegate W. E. White A. R. Kelley First Bassos Harry Hasson G. L. Sawyer W. A. Paul C. J. Thorpe Harry Hasson, Leader Second Tenors H. S. Foreman J. N. Allen C. W. Norton W. P. Ireland R. C. Matthews Second Bassos A. M. Allen J. P. Gilbert E. C. Slocumb M. E. Gilbert Mandolins L. F. Brayton R. O. Busey A. R. Kelley L. L. Glenn W. S. Tyler Mandolin Club L. F. Brayton, Leader Mandola P. G. Busey Cello W. A. Paul Flute M. E. Gilbert Guitars E. J. Schneider J. C. Thorpe A. H. Sluss V. A. Dunshee A wise son rnaketh a glad father. — Eddie Draper. 172 University Male Quartet A. M. Applecate, First Tenor H. S. Foreman, Second Tenor Harry Hasson, First Bass A. M. Allen, Second Bass Ladies ' Quartet Clara Gere, First Soprano Jeannette Stedman, Second Soprano Elizabeth H. Gibbs, First Alto M. Adele Ketchum, Second Alto 175 Officers Florence M. Beck Ethel W. Azbill Elizabeth H. Gibbs Aneta Baldwin Clara Gere Alison Marion Fernie - Harriet W. Kerns J Alison Marion Fernie . Emma Quinby Fuller . First Sopranos Clara Gere Ethel W. Azbill Mabel Hayward Madge Wilcox Bessie Flanigan Nellie M. Robinson Ida B. Hedges President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Business Managers Director Accompanist Second Sopranos Aneta Baldwin Jeannette Stedman Harriet W. Kerns Minnie C. Bridgman Alice O. Ensign First Altos Elizabeth H. Gibbs Grace A. Garnett Bessie M. Elder Mabel Schulte Phoebe Mulliken Second Altos Florence M. Beck M. Adele Ketchum Mary Busey Harriet Howe Lillian Heath Keep the gamester from the dice, and it is wonderful. — O. F. Glenn. 176 ynAHDOLijs Alice R. Zilly Emo L. Cole Louis F. Brayton President Secretary and Treasurer Director ir-3 o Mandolins Alice R. Zilly Madge Wilcox Emo L. Cole Marjorie Graves Lulu Lego Lours F. Brayton Guitars Mabel Hayward Alfred H. Sluss Cello Phoebe Mulliken Tax not so bad voices to slander music more ths once. — Men ' s Glee Club. 181 v ' M 2 G. B. Barackman Harry McCarthy R. S. Drury , J. N. Allen Walter Howe Jones G. B. Barackman Officers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager Conductor Assistant Conductor Solo Clarinets F. L. Day Harry McCarthy first Clarinets ' R. W. Rutt P. E. Lodge O. L. Browder Second and Third Clarinets T. A. Clark A. M. Johnson J. E. Johnson Eb Clarinet E. J. Schneider Piccolos M. E. Gilbert G. M. Harker Solo Cornets G. B. Barackman R. E. Cunningham Roster and Instrumentation First Cornets C. L. Ginzel J. W. Sussex Second Cornets E. O. Keator J. M. Fisher Third Cornet E. C. English Tenor H. V. Maury Trombones R. S. Drury V. A. Dunshee Solo Alto R. C. Bruce First Altos J. H. Armitage A. R. Falkemer Second Alto E. C. Slocumb Third Alto E. W. Wilkinson Saxophone W. S. COTTINGHAM Baritones F. A. Buell F. C. Carriel BBb Bass J. N. Allen Eb Bass H. G. KlRKPATRICK Snare Drum L. E. George Bass Drum S. F. Merrill 182 Capt. D. H. Clark, U. S. A., Commandant Roster of Commissioned Officers W. A. Hawley, Major O. L. Housel, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Company A E. G. Hines, Captain R. S. Wiley, First Lieutenant H. W. Baker, Lieutenant Company B J. P. Kratz, Captain G. R. Smith, First Lieutenant T. I. Fullenwider, Lieutenant Company C C. L. Eddy, Captain J. G. Appelquist, First Lieutenant C. H. Chapman, Lieutenant POftT ARMS Company D W. G. Palmer, Captain W. G. Foster, First Lieutenant S. F. Van Patten, Lieutenant Battery C. L. Logue, First Lieutenant Though I look old, yet I am strong and husky. — Louise Jones. 187 C. E. Wetherbee, Sergeant Major Company A I. M. Western, First Sergeant G. I. Reeves G. F. Barrett W. C. Short J. M. Farrin Company B H. F. McAnally, First Sergeant F. P. Falkenberg E. H. Carr H. F. Post L. A. Waterburv Company C L. E. Curfman, First Sergeant George Gibbs, Jr. L. L. Tallyn F. J. Farrar T. A. Newbold Company D R. L. Ford, First Sergeant. ]. C. Jones W. P. Ireland L. G. Parker T. L. Harris Battery B. W. Hicks, First Sergeant W. H. Fursman H. B. Ketzle Band R. P. Shimmin, Drum Major His clothes look like they were thrown on him with a pitchfork. — H. L. Coar. 188 Company A H. C. Stuttle A. S. Hoon E. N. VOGNILD F. W. Rose R. F. Tegen S. E. Cobb C. W. Simpson G. L. Austin Company C C. D. Wesselhoeft M. D. Brundage J. H. Breitstadt J. A. Tubbs E. L. Draper C. Apple M. J. Whitson L. G. Dake Company B S. Wolff E. L. Clark A. Platt J. J. Richey E. B. Mayer J. F. Atwood J. L. Bennett J. W. Bagby Company D J. E. Kemp H. W. Whitsitt N. C. Morrow F. Brittin C. Thompson H. R. Garden W. C. Carter C. E. Kelso He is a thorough fool who can learn nothing from his own folly. — Wood. 193 Society of the Army and Navy In the Spanish-American War Officers W. P. McCartney . . . President M. L. Carr .... Secretary Members Army Prof. J. B. Scott, corporal, Seventh California C. P. Briggs, private, Ninth Illinois R. C. Cabanas, sergeant-major, Fifth Illinois M. L. Carr, private, Sixth Illinois H. C Coen, second lieutenant, Fourth Illinois F. L. Drew, corporal, Third Illinois E. W. Harrison, private, Second Louisiana W. A. Hawley, corporal, Third Illinois Charles Higgins, corporal, Fifth Illinois C. C. Hopps, private, Fifty-first Iowa O. L. Housel, hospital corps, Sixth Illinois Wesley Kino, second lieutenant, Sixth Ohio R. H. Kuss, corporal, Third U. S. Volunteer Engineers W. P. McCartney, first lieutenant, Veteran Corps Sixth U. S. F. W. Matthews, corporal, Fourth Illinois R. J. Moore, lieutenant, Fourth Illinois H. E. Ratcliff, sergeant, One Hundred Fifty-ninth Indiana E. M. Rowland, first sergeant, Fourth Illinois E. R. Skinner, bugler, Fourth Illinois C. F. Smith, second lieutenant, Ninth Illinois L. A. Stephenson, private, Fifth U. S. Cavalry J. H. Stewart, private, Fifth Illinois O. E. Wasson, corporal, Fourth Illinois C. H. Winders, private, Sixth Illinois Navy Prof. W. S. Aldrich, lieutenant, U. S. S. Vulcan W. O. Doud, U. S. S. Oregon S. D. Morris, U. S. S. Marietta R. V. Seymour J. W. Wilson, U. S. S. Newport Exceeding fair she was not. — Mabel Schulte. 194 Officers W. J. DoLAN Bruce Smith C. S. Armold C. W. Franks F. J. Thompson E. P. Chapin Clyde Capron President Vice President Recording Secretary- Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms A. R. Hall O. C. Adams C. S. Armold K. F. Beers F. J. Bird Clyde Capron J. F. Carter, Jr. E. P. Chapin W. L. Crouch W. J. Dolan J. M. Fisher L. H. Frank W, Trustees G. Humphrey Members C. W. Franks J. H. Gordon A. R. Hall T. L. Harris H. H. Horner W. G. Humphrey Adolph Kreikenbaum J. H. Lorenson G. M. McCracken F. E. Newton M. M. Null W. L. Crouch A. E. Paine G. I. Reeves E. T. Robbins P. P. Schaefer R. E. Schreiber Bruce Smith Roy Smith W. W. Smith H. C. Stuttle F. J. Thompson A. H. Wesemann How doth the busy bee improve each shining hour. — L. F. Wingard. 199 Officers W. F. Woods R. N. Kofoid L. T. Vandeventer K. F. McMurry J. W. Fisher N. D. Reardon President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms W. W. Arnold O. C. Boggs M. D. Brundage R. P. Bundy H. C. Coen P. A. CONARD L. E. CURFMAN W. W. Dillon F. L. Drew M. M. FlSHBACK J. W. Fisher J. A. Freese T. S. Harris Members B. W. Hicks C. A. Hoppin D. C. Ketchum Asa Kilbury A. B. KlRKPATRICK R. N. Kofoid K. F. McMurrv R. G. Mills N. M. Pletcher E. L. Poor W. T. Ray N. D. Reardon H. A. Rhoads H. A. Roberts L. V. Rose R. V. Seymour C. F. Smith P. A. Smith Hector Updike L. T. Vandeventer S. F. Van Patten J. L. Wentworth I. M. Western W. F. Woods S. W. Wright At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. — Florence Beebe. adv. 7t6 200 Officers Daisy Iddings Alice Black Edna O ' Hair Grace Garnett Frances Kelley Katherine Layton Carrie Talbot President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Black Laura Black Mildred Burrill Aneta Cooper Gertrude Dillon Enid Draper Marcella Fleming Rose Fleming Effif. Tull Members Nellie Frazey Grace Garnett Mabel Garwood Elizabeth Hall Bernice Hayes Mabel Hopkins Daisy Iddings Frances Kelley Katherine Layton Lulu Lego Mary McGinnis Annie Mitchell Edna O ' Hair Nellie Read Carrie Talbot Dalla Taylor Winifred Williams Thee doth each ale-house, thee each gill-house mourn; And answering gin-shops sourer sighs return. — Boudinot. 205 H. H. Horner C. J. Posey J. H. Gordon O. C. Boggs . Clyde Capron Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Members O. C. Adams O. C. Boggs B. A. Campbell Clyde Capron W. W. Dillon J. W. Fisher J. H. Gordon T. L. Harris T. M. Headen H. H. Horner W. H. K.ler W. C. Lindley F. E. Newton M. M. Null E. J. Padden A. E. Paine • N. M. Pletcher C. J. Posey H. W. Quaintance N. D. Reardon R. V. Seymour P. A. Smith W. F. Woods Three merry boys, and three merry boys, And three merry boys are we. — Professors Dodge, Kemp and Scott. 206 Officers Miss Lucy Carson G. A. Darmer Miss Martha Kyle Miss Helen Price Prof. D. K. Dodge Prof. Violet Jayne Prof. T. A. Clark Miss Lucy Carson Miss Adelle Clendenin Miss Martha Kyle Ethel Azbill Faith Bardwell M. D. Brundage E. P. Chapin G. A. Darmer President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Active Members Enid Draper H. J. Graham A. R. Hall Edna Hammers Bernice Hayes Ida Hinkle H. H. Horner Daisy Iddings P. E. Lodge E. A. McCall Jennie Mather Lydia Mather W. G. Palmer N. M. Pletcher C. J. Posey Helen Price N. D. Reardon Edna Rugg Josephine Schillinger F. W. Scott Bruce Smith Mrs. W. S. Welles Associate Members Prof. David Kinley Prof E. B. Greene Prof. J. B. Scott Mrs. T. A. Clark Miss Keturah Sim Honorary Members Miss Katherine Merrill Mrs. Helen B. Schoonoven Wise from the top oi his head upwards. — Gordon. 207 £ cr B c a m t e err IKretfcenbaum jfraucletn Hooings Jtrauelcin Driller . jfrauelein JBulloch 1bcrr Scott 1bm pother . . iPraestdent IMce iPraestDent Scbrittfuebrer Scbat mclster • Wflaecbter Ifcritifcer flDttGllefcer ffrauelein— Seasie ffiulloch Cbclma Caooicl; Ibcnrletta Calboun (ScttruBe HHllon ©race (Sarnett Elljabetb Iball Emma Ibartricfc flDabcl Ibophins ©ais? HoMngs JPvances Ikclle? Ikatbcrine Xapton Ifoclcnc fliMller Ibcrrcn— ffi. H. Darmcr rib. no. jfiebbacft C. TO. ffranfea Jesse Ibainmcrs Bt olpb Ikreihcnbaum ©untber IHicbols 1H. nb. iplctcbcr E. TO. ponjcr Ifi. E. 1RicbatI son C. H. Unburn 05. 1R. Sampson ff. TO. Scott Behold, he prayeth. — Papa Howe. 208 Officers A. T. Simmons S. S. Joy O. J. Francis President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Members O. J. Francis E. G. Hines V. M. Holder H. E. Hunter S. S. Joy J. F. Kable A. R. Kelley G. F. Kepler A. B. McCulloch A. C. Martin J. A. Melby F. C. Miller J. A. Mitchell F. P. Patrick L. H. Provine H. E. Ratcliff R. C. Ricker R. M. Ross J. H. ScHACHT Accuse not her, but Nature; she hath done her part. — Julia Mattis. 211 A. M. Allen E. P. Boyd L. F. Brayton W. J. Brown L. Burch W. S. Church S. E. Cobb S. G. Cone W. J. CUMMINGS C. F. Drury E. N. Dugan E. C. English W. A. Etherton W. G. Foster A. T. Simmons C. R. Spink H. R. Temple F. M. Thordenburg A. F. TuMBLESON G. W. VanMeter R. W. Weirick A. F. Wells C. E. Wetherbee H. W. Whitsitt M. J. Whitson R. S. Wiley J. W. Wilson H. H. WoLLESON Officers R. H. Slocum W. A. Theodorson L. G. Parker President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Prof. I. O. Baker Honorary Members Prof. M. S. Ketchum C. V. Seastone Prof. A. N. Talbot H. L. Chipps J. M. Alarco J. G. Appelquist L. A. Apple H. W. Baker John Barr R. N. Clarke J. E. Conley F. J. Farrar J. M. Farrin E. J. Fucik T. I. Fullenwider Active Members D. S. Harrison Carl Hays W. P. Ireland Lee Jutton J. M. Kemmerer J. E. Kemp H. B. KlRKPATRICK Alfred Kuehn C. W. Malcolm H. V. Maury William Meier T. C. Phillips W. H. Radcliffe D. H. Sawyer B. B. Stakemiller R. E. Stevenson J. W. Sussex A. J. Swartz L. L. Tallyn L. A. Waterbury O. C. Wehrstedt F. G. Wendell A man who has as much vanity as he lacks understanding. — Logue. 212 Officers G. R. Smith Robert Gray F. L. Swanberc; Members B. B. Abry C. S. Armold F. J. Bird W. F. Borton E. F. Bracken M. L. Carr F. B. Collis R. H. Dillon F. G. Frost H. M. Gaston W. I. Gernand A. C. Hobble O. L. Housel A. M. Johnson H. E. Keeney H. B. Ketzle H. F. McAnally R. C Matthews President Vice President Secretary E. L. Mayall M. H. Mount J. O. Neikirk T. A. Newbold W. P. Norton G. R. Radley F. W. Reimers A. G. Schutt W. F. ScHULTZ |. M. Snodgrass H. A. Soverhill R. M. Thompson W. S. Tyler J. L. Wentworth P. P. Whitham J. W. Wilson- Solomon Wolff Thomas Wray A sweet society of fair ones. — Watcheka League. 217 Officers E. B. Lytle A. V. Millar E. J. Padden President Vice President Secretary Honorary Members Prof. S. W. Shattuck Prof. G. W. Myers Prof. E. J. Townsend W. C. Brenke H. L. Coar E. L. Milne R. L. Short H. V. Carpenter Members A. T. Bell Jessie Bullock J. C. Fay E. B. Lytle A. V. Millar W. P. Miller Lewis Omer E. J. Padden W. M. Park E. W. PONZER W. F. Schultz W. C. Short P. A. Smith J. O. Taylor C. D. Wesselhoeft They shall abound as formerly. — Flunks. 218 iiv |is v v A ' . -V ' ' E. T. Robbins Susanna Bernhard L. S. Robertson R. E. Wade . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer F. J. Basting A. L. Beall f. G. Beckemeyer A. Bennett D. F. Berger Susanna Bernhard W. L. Bonnell C. E. Brown A. W. Bryant J. H. Burdick F. E. Cabeen C. B. Coleman W. S. Cottingham D. S. Dalbey R. O. Dickson C. B. Dorsey W. G. ECKHARDT G. H. Eidmann Members R. B. Endicott H. R. Judd J. J. Ewald S. D. Fairchild W. O. Farrin C. H. Fellingham I. O. Finley E. W. Genseka O. J. Greer L. E. Griswold George Hacker S. J. Haight, Jr. L. C. Hendricks C. C. Hopps S. A. Hopps W. L. Howard Carrie Howell E. A. Jenkins J. M. Jordan F. W. Ladage E. E. Leas E. O. Leas R. C. Lloyd J. W. McLane H. B. Marriott J. E. Meatheringham W. H. Montgomery Thomas Noble A. M. Oakes C. E. Pease G. M. Richardson L. S. Robertson E. T. Robbins J. Sanquist F. W. SCANLAN H. C. ScHUPPEL P. C. SCOTT H. D. ScUDDER R. J. SlMONSON F. C. Stearns H. B. Stocks W. W. Stone E. A. Switzer R. W. Temple A. A. Thompson C. Thompson F. L. Viall R. E. Wade C. E. Walcher E. A. Wampler F. M. Wells G. H. Whitaker C. L. Wierman E. E. Wolf E. L. Worthed My circumference does not indicate my mental capacity. — Elkas. 221 :.  %= Mm i .i« ,, _«J Officers Prof. C. A. Kofoid W. E. Praeger George Gibbs, Jr. . President . Secretary . Treasurer Prof. C. A. Kofoid W. E. Praeger Alice M. Beach R. W. Braucher J. W. Buchanan A. F. Burgess Prof. T. J. Burrill G. P. Clinton Ernest Cook Ruby T. DeMotte J. A. Dewey Louise S. Dewey Prof. S. A. Forbes H. S. Foreman W. J. Fraser George Gibbs, Jr. Executive Committee George Gibbs, Jr. Marie L. Waldo Prof. Frank Smith Members J. P. Gilbert Aletha Gilkerson W. A. Gleason Mary E. Goff E. C. Green C. A. Hart G. M. Holferty G. D. Hubbard Prof. G. T. Kemp A. B. Kirkpatrick Prof. C. A. Kofoid Alice Latzer J. A. Latzer J. O. Laugma n H. R. Logan J. H. McClellan R. G. Mills J. J. Myers F. E. Newton W. H. Owens W. E. Praeger C. J. Posey G. I. Reeves Prof. C. W. Rolfe Prof. Frank Smith Marie L. Waldo H. O. Woodworth Of all thieves fools are the worst; they rob you of both time and temper. — Barrett. 222 Harry Hasson S. F. Merrill Prof. H. S. Grindley Timothy Mojonnier Adolph Kreikenbaum Officers President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members W. J. Bader Perry Barker C. H. Bean J. H. Breitstadt G. R. Carr J. F. Carter, Jr. Pres. A. S. Draper E. L. Draper E. M. East Charles Edwards A. D. Emmett F. R. Fraprie J. A. Freese E. P. Gale C. M. Gardiner Joseph Gorham H. T. Graber Prof. H. S. Grindley C. F. Hagedorn G. R. Hartrick Harry Hasson M. C. Hensley C. H. Higgins F. W. Higgins A. S. Hoon Abraham Hostetter H. P. Jarman A. R. Johnston C. E. Kelso F. C. Koch R. N. Kofoid Adolph Kreikenbaum J. M. Lindgren C. L. Logue F. L. Lyman W. P. McCartney J. A. McFarland R. C. McMillen J. V. Mapes A. L. Marsh W. W. Martin S. F. Merrill R. T. Miles C. V. Millar Timothy Mojonnier Carter Norris Prof. A. W. Palmer Prof. S. W. Parr F. B. Plant H. C. Porter E. N. Read G. W. Redfield J. J. RlCHEY C. R. Rose E. B. Safford J. L. Sammis C. A. Schroeder J. R. Sheldon R. W. Siler L. H. Smith R. W. Stark O. C. Steinmayer C. L. Steinwedell C. F. Tenney E. W. Todd E. L. Wait E. P. Walters J. H. Walton, Jr. H. J. Warner O. E. Wasson Elrick Williams A. N. Zangerle Behold the child, by Nature ' s kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. — Alice Black. 223 CU Officers Katharine L. Sharp . . . President Ida L. Jackman . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Maude W. Straight Anna M. Price Minnie C. Bridgman Sarah Ambler Florence M. Beck Helen P. Bennett Alice P. Bixby Elizabeth Branch Minnie C. Bridgman Active Florence M. Freema Myrtle Gayman Laura R. Gibbs Katharine E. Gold Albertina Gross Pauline Gunthorp Henrietta von Briesen Georgetta Haven Jessie A. Carroll Minnie Hayward Emmeline Carter Harriet E. Hodge Linda M. Clatworthy Harriet E. Howe Agnes M. Cole Mabel Davison Jeannette Drake Grace O. Edwards Julia E. Elliott Dorothy Hurlbert Ida L. Jackman Torstein Jahr Fannie E. Jones Emma R. Jutton Ella D. Wetherbee Lucy Members n Mary H. Kittredge Olive Lathrop Anna LeCrone Stacia Livingston Katherine O. Manley Margaret Mann May L. Martin Harriette Miles Amy Moon Per Pickrell Anna M. Price Helen L. Price Adele C. Reed Mabel K. Reynolds Delia C. Sanford B. E. Willcox Flor Ida E. Sawyer Minnie E. Sears Blanche Seely Katharine L. Sharp Gertrude Shawhan Mabkl C. Shrum Ellen G. Smith Lorinda B. Spellman Mabel M. Storms Maude W. Straight Adam G. Strohm Mary Thompson Mary E. Todd W. O. Waters Mabel G. West ence Wing George D. Fairfield Ethel Forbes Associate Members Willia Garver Alice Mann One man who never deviates into sense. — Freese. 224 Nellie Read Marion Sparks Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers H. A. Roberts .... President E. T. Robbins . . . Vice President T. M. Headen . . Recording Secretary E. C. Slocumb . . Corresponding Secretary P. A. Smith .... Treasurer W. W. Dillon . . . General Secretary Membership, 275 Young Women ' s Christian Association Lydia Mather Faith Bardwell . Annie Mitchell . Nellie Read Linda Clatworthy Louise Dewey Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Membership, 147 I ' am Sir Oracle; And, when I ope my mouth, let no dog bark. — Newton. 227 Officers W. W. Smith President W. W. Wright Vice President Adolph Kreikenbaum . . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee W. W. Smith W. W. Wright Adolph Kreikenbaum H. H. Horner E. A. Frazier To keep my temper, but to collect those fees; Aye, there ' s the rub. — Sammy. 228 B. A. Campbell F. J. Thompson Clyde Capron O. C. Adams Officers Trustees President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Grossberg Watcheka League Lucy B. Ely Willcox Ethel C. S. Forbes . Edna O ' Hair . Katherine Layton . Nellie M. Frazey Officers President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Member of Executive Committee My tender youth was never yet attaint with any passion of inflaming love. — Dr. Hammond. 229 H.«B Officers Waldo Carl Evans Arthur Russell Johnston President Secretary and Treasurer Members Donald Herbert Bailey Zion Frost Baker William Jay Brown Eugene Irving Burke Ashton Ellsworth Campbell George Russell Carr Charles Cory Chamberlin Willis Cullen Ch:pps John Netherton Dichton, Jr. Waldo Carl Evans Harry Eben Freeman Robert Bruce Fulton William John Fulton Eli Pike Gale David Hassleton Harts, Jr. Dwight Francis Haussler Charles Sunderland Johnson Arthur Russell Johnston Samuel Scott Joy Charles Louis Logue Clyde Milton Mathews Albert Danforth Mulliken Wilkens Hoover Owens Charles Raymond Parkins Horace Chamberlain Porter Carl John Frederick Rochow Thomas Earle Saunders David Pearson Settlemire William Horace Sherman George Carroll Smith Lewis Butler Tuthill Chester S. VanBrundt Robert Russell Ward Judson Wright The disposition of a saint, but the face of a devil. — W. W. Dillon. 230 Students ' Assembly Officers D. H. Bailey Emmeline Carter President Secretary and Treasurer Representatives E. J. Schneider Edna O ' Hair E. L. Clark G. L. Sawyer . W. W. Martin D. H. Harts, Jr. . L. B. TUTHILL W. H. Sherman D. H. Bailey . C. W. Norton W. W. Wright, Jr. Mary B. Davis . Emmeline Carter Marjorie Graves Edith Bennett Minnie Bridgman Harry McCarthy W. J. Dolan . J. A. Freese . Daisy Iddings M. J. Whitson J. E. Kemp R. C. Matthews C. L. Logue Ethel Dobbins P. A. Conard Faith Bardwell Helen Bennett Class of 1900 Class of 1 90 1 Class of 1902 Class of 1903 . Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Sigma Ladies ' Glee Club Military Band Philomathean Society Adelphic Society . English Club Architects ' Club Civil Engineering Club M. E. and E. E. Society Chemical Club Watcheka League . Y. M. C. A. . Y. W. C. A. . Mini Fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils; Let no such man be trusted. — P. A. Smith. 231 THE ILLIIN1 PUBLISHED TRl-WEEkLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1900. VICTORIOUS A ECOND TIME. THE DEBUTING TEAM WINS FHDM IHDIANt UNIVERSITY Brief Sum Jos.Kuhn Son W. W. Smith, ' oo . F. W. Scott, ' oi . B. B. Stakemiller, ' oo O. L. Housel, ' oi . H. H. Horner, ' oi K. F. Beers, ' 03 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager . Advertising Manager Assistant Editors N. M. Pletcher, ' oi H. F. Post, ' 02 Bernice Hayes, ' 00 W. C. Lindley, ' 01 P. E. Lodge, ' oi C. W. Norton, ' oi Daisy Iddings, ' oi Reporters B. A. Campbell, ' 00 S. F. Merrill, ' 00 Helen Bennett, ' oi H. A. Gleason, ' 01 A. G. Schutt, ' 03 A. M. Applegate, ' oi A. F. Kaeser, ' 98, P. S. Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. — Sara Monier. 232 The Technograph B. B. Stakemiller O. L. Housel W. G. Foster Officers President . Vice President and Librarian . Secretary Publication Committee G. R. Radley .... Editor-in-Chief C. L. Eddy . . . Associate Editor W. J. Brown . . . Associate Editor W. S. Church . . Business Manager Alfred Kuehn . Assistant Business Manager G. R. Smith . . Assistant Business Manager W. S. Tyler W. H. Radcliffe Prof. I. O. Baker Assistant Editors J. L. Wentworth Advisory Board Prof. S. A. Sager H. A. Roberts L. F. Brayton Prof. S. J. Temple The Illinois Agriculturist E. T. Robbins W. O. Farrin L. S. Robertson . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager The 1902 lllio H. F. Post D. H. Sawyer F. B. Plant . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager I know a cheese from a grindstone — and that ' s all. — A. M. Stevenson. 235 The Illinois-Indiana Debate Bloomington, Indiana, February 9, 1900 CLYDE CAPRON N. M. PLETCHER T. M. HEADEN Question — Resolved, That the conduct of the British government in the present Transvaal contro- versy is justifiable. Affirmative Indiana University B. F. Long C. W. Wittenbraker L. D. Gault Negative University of Illinois Nuba M. Pletcher Thomas M. Headen Clyde Capron Decision in favor of the negative Pray thee, take pains to allay with some cold drops of modesn thy skipping spirit. — Dean Scott. 236 Athletic Association Officers E. C. McLane . President O. C. Adams Vice President G. A. Darmer Secretary W. A. Heath Treasurer Board of Control W. J. Fulton .... President Eugene Burke .... Secretary Faculty Members Prof. H. J. Barton Prof. S. W. Parr Dr. J. K. Shell Alumni Members George Frederickson J. H. Frederickson W. J. Fulton R. W. Martin Student Members G. R. Carr Eugene Burke ■MNmhmHHHHWV Who steals my purse steals trash. — Business Manager 1901 Illio. 238 V ?«« - ' . ••; , - , ««s X .•j . ' @£ 1 1 ■ = =a£Biftia The 1899 Team F. T. Sheean, Manager J. I. Wernham, Captain Records of the Players R. B. C. L. C. M. F. T. C. E. Fulton, Second Base Lundgren, Pitcher Mathews, Shortstop Sheean, Shortstop Fleager, Third Base Batting •305 .263 .236 . 222 .2l6 Fielding Batting Average average .912 Frank Wilder, Right Field .209 A. R. [ohnston, Catcher .203 .750 J. I. Wernham, Left Field .200 .782 J- R- Lotz, Center Field .169 Fielding Werage .69O .925 .965 •973 B. W. Adsit , First Base .212 .966 H. D. McCollum, Pitcher .142 .929 Schedu le of Games April April 23. 27, Chicago, Illinois Field, Illinois, Illinois, 4; 6; Chicago, Wisconsin, 2 April May May May May 2 9 1, 3. 10, 11, Ann Arbor, Evanston, Illinois Field, Ann Arbor, Noire Dame, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, 7; 12; 1 1; 1; 0; Michigan, Northwestern, Chicago, Michigan, Notre Dame, 3 9 9 2 IS Games played Games won Games lost 17 1 1 6 Mav 1 2, Beloit, Illinois, 0; Beloit, 6 May M, Madison, Illinois, n; Wisconsin, 4 Mav 18, Illinois Field, Illinois, 3; Michigan, 4 May May 19, 20, Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Illinois, Illinois, 2; 9; Michigan, Northwestern, 4 3 Runs Scored May May May 24, 2 7 30, Illinois Field, Lafayette, Illinois Field, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, 3; •5; Chicago, Purdue, Oberlin, 9 4 By Illinois By opponents . 1 1 2 81 June 3, Illinois Field, Illinois, 12; Wisconsin, ? June 6, Chicago, Illinois, 9; Chicago, 2 Two heads with not a single thought. — Pettinger and Wray. 241 The 1899 Team T. C. Phillips, Manager E. C. McLane, Captain and Center N. P. Briley, Right Guard C. M. Clayton, Left Guard |. M. Lindgren, Right Tackle Fred Lowenthal, Left Tackle F. D. Francis, Right End £. R. Hall, j Left End B. W. Adsit, j B. W. Adsit, C. L. Lundgren, I A. R. Johnston, ) Right Half ,, Quarter Back C. M. Wadsworth, j A. R. Hall, f r , u ir r- a i w ; Left Half C. M. Wadsworth, j A. R. Johnston, ) „ .. „ . „ J „ - Full Back Garland Stahl, Pollard, Jutton, Doud, Lewis, Substitutes Schedule of Games September 30, Illinois Field, Illinois, 6; Wesleyan, October 7, Galesburg, Illinois, 5; Knox, October 1 4, Illinois Field, Illinois, 0; Indiana, 5 October 28, Illinois Field, Illinois, 0; Michigan, 5 November 6, Illinois Field, Illinois, 0; Alumni, November 1 1 , Milwaukee, Illinois, 0; Wisconsin, 2 3 November 22, Lafayette, Illinois, 0; Purdue, 5 November 25, St. Louis Illinois, 29; St. Louis, November 30, Rock Island, Illinois, 0; Iowa, 58 Games played, 9 Games won, 3 Games lost, 5 Games tied, 1 Points scored by Illinois, 40 - oints scored by opponents, 96 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. — University Hall. 242 Class Foot Ball Class Team of 1900 J. C. Thorpe, Manager J. P. Kratz, Captain Class Team of 1901 F. L. Lyman, Manager J. R. Lotz, Captain Class Team of 1902 F. B. Plant, Manager J. D. White, Captain Class Team of 1903 L. B. King, Manager S. J. Haight, Captain Class Team of 1904 J. E. Coe, Manager R. G. Elliott, Captain November i — 1903 vs. 1904 November 7 — 1902 vs. 1901 Schedule of Games 5—0 November 15 — 1902 vs. 1903 5—0 December 9 — 1900 vs. 1902 6-0 5-5 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Right Half Left Half Full Back Substitutes ' 00 Lee Wiley Kuehn Boyd Smith Ponzer Burroughs Kratz Mayall Jordan Thorpe Grossberg Owens Johnson Schaefer Class Teams ' 01 Radcliffe Kemp Lyman Frost Griswold Hobble Barnett Lotz Martin Fulton Dillon 02 Shawhan Ford Ketzle Tuthill Cambridge Plant Bader White Worsdell Brown Mathews Roberts Kirkpatrick Stevenson Sampson Cabeen 03 Wagy Cabanas Morrow Thompson Clark Haight Simpson Bigelow Bonnell Siler Parker Larrison Higgins Jones Stuttle ' 04 Wilson Lowman Chambers Pease Wise Keller Wagner Wells Elliott Brink Coe Keusink Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? ' ' - 245 -Guv Duffy. The 1899 Team G. B. WoRTHEN, Manager J. K. H DAGLAND, Captain W. T. Borden E. O. Keator F. B. Plant C. F. Smith E. C. English , Jr. R. T. Miles R. W. Mills R. W . Martin Lewis Brown A. M. Stevenson M. A Moran E. P. Boyd D. C. VlERS R. P. Garrett D. H Harts, Jr. H. H. Hoover R. G. Pettinger W. W . Stone J. H. Sutter R. S. Wiley R. C. Donoghue Dual Meet Illinois vs. Purdue Lafayette, Ind iana, M ay 6, 1 899 event FIRST SECOND record 100-Yards Dash Borden, I Miles, I :io| 2 20- Yards Dash Borden, I Miles, I :22 6 440-Yards Dash English, I Cole, P = 52f Half- Mile Run Herrick, I Henlev, P 2:131 Mile Run Priseler, P Read, I 4:43 1 20- Yards Hurdles Boyd, I Moran, I :, 7| 220-Yards Hurdles Thompson, P Endslev P : 7f Mile Walk Hoagland, I Watson, P 7 5! Third-Mile Bicycle Spades, P Stevenson, J =49 Mile Bicycle Stevenson, I Dadant, I 2:52$ High Jump Endslev, P Keator, I 5 ft. A in. Pole Vault Smith, I Nordstrom, P 9 ft. 3 in - Broad Jump Keator, I Klipsch, P 20 ft. 1 1 in. Shot Put Moran, I Wiley, I }6 ft. 2 J in . Hammer Throw Viers, I Mevers, P 104 ft. 10 in. Discus Throw Wiley, Illinois, 87 I ; Purd Moran, ue, 41 1 1 1 1 ft. 2 in. 240 Dual Meet Illinois vs. Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, May 13, 1899 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 1 00- Yards Dash Borden, I McGowan, W :ioi 2 20- Yards Dash Fox, W McGowan, W :22 i 440-Yards Dash Mills, I English, I = 53 Half-Mile Run Stevens, W Mills, I 2:091 Mile Run McFarland, W Cassels, W 4:52 1 20-Yards Hurdles O ' Dea, W Boyd, I :i6f 2 20- Yards Hurdles Tormy, W O ' Dea, W : 2 6i Mile Walk Bredsteen, w Young w 7:23| Third-Mile Bicycle Stevenson, I Dadant, I 152 Mile Bicycle Stevenson, I Taylor, w 2:53| High Jump Hughes, w Smith, I 5 t ' t. 4 in. Pole Vault Smith, I Hyman, w 9 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump O ' Dea, w Keator, I 21 ft. 1 1 in. Shot Put Cochems, w Moran, I 37 ft. 3 4 in. Hammer Throw Viers, I Stangel, w 101 ft. 1 1 in. Discus Throw Moran, Illinois, I 56; Stangel, Wisconsin, 72 w 107 ft. 6 in. Dual Meet Illinois vs. Chicago Illinois Field, May 27, 1899 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 1 00- Yards Dash Burroughs, C Borden, I :ioi 220- Yards Dash Borden, I Burroughs, C :2 4l 440-Yards Dash Mills, I Slack, C : 5°f Half- Mile Run Maloney, c Smith, c 2:05 1 Mile Run Smith, c Brayton, c 4 : 43| 1 20-Yards Hurdles Maloney, c Hamill, c :i6f 220-Yards Hurdles Trude, c Boyd, I :z 7| Mile Walk Hoagland, I Parker, c 7 :o 3| Quarter-Mile Bicycle Plant, I Stevenson, I :34i Mile Bicvcle Brown, c Stevenson, I 2:37 High Jump Pettinger, I Schmall, c 5 ft: 8 in. Pole Vault Drew, c McGee, c 10 ft. Broad Jump Garrett, I Keator, I 22 ft. 3.6 in. Shot Put Wiley, I Moran, I 36 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw Mortimer, c Viers, I 119 ft. 7.8 in. Discus Throw Moran, Illinois. I , 61; Schmall, Chicago, 67 c 105 ft. 10.8 in. 249 Western Intercollegiate Meet Ch icago, Illinois, J jne 3, 1 899 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD ioo-Yards Dash Burrough. , c Corcoran, N D Jones, N : 10 220-Yards Dash Burrough •„ C Corcoran, N D McGowan, W :22| : 53 440-Yards Dash Slack, C Westphal, M Thompson, M Half-Mile Run, Malonev c Mills, 111 Sturgeon, N 2:061 Mile Run Smith, c Woods, M Conger, M 4 : 39t 1 20-Yards Hurdles Fisher, G McLean, = M O ' Dea, W :i6f 220-Yards Hurdles McLean, M O ' Dea, W Trude, C :2 7§ Mile Walk Hoagland , 111 Bredsteen W Parker, c 7:05 Quarter-Mile Bicycl ; Gaffney, N D Goodenot gh, C Brown, c = 3if Mile Bicycle Brown, C Baldwin, M Ross, c 2 :39l High Jump Louis, la Powers, N D Flourney, M 5 ft. 1 I in. Pole Vault Powers, N D Herschberger, C Booth, N 10 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump Holland, D Powers, N D Garrett, 111 22 ft. z in. Shot Put Powers, N D Lehr, M Eggeman, N D 40 ft. 52 in - Hammer Throw Mortimer , c Stengel, W Avery, M 121 ft. 2 in. Discus Throw Powers, N D Lehr, M Granke, W I! 5 ft. 1 1 in. Tied for first place Summary of Points Chicago, 46 Wisconsin, . 1 4 Iowa, 4 Notre Dame, 3 3 Illinois, 9 Grinnell  3 Michigan, 27 Drake, 5 Northwester! 1, 3 University of Illinois Athletic Records ioo- Yards Dash :.oJ 220-Yards Dash :2 2| 440-Yards Dash Half-Mile Run 2 = 5of :o2l Mile Run 1 20-Yards Hurdles 4 = 43l :i61 220-Yards Hurdles :26| Mile Walk 7 : °3f High Jump Pole Vault 6 ft. 10 ft. 3 in. in. Broad Jump 22 ft. 3-6 in. Shot Put Hammer Throw 38 ft. 130 ft. S% in. Discus Throw mi ft. 5 in. f R. A. Bullard, ' 99 ) W. T. Borden, ' 02 ( R. T. Miles, ' 01 W. T. Borden, ' 02 R. W. Mills, ' 99 R. W. Mills, ' 99 E. N. Read, ' 02 A. C. Clark, ' 94 F. J. Weedman, ' 94 f. K. Hoagland, ' 99 A. C. Clark, ' 94 H. C. Coffeen, ' 98 R. P. Garrett, ' 01 Don Swenev, ' 96 F. W. von Oven, ' 98 R. S. Wilev, ' 00 895 899 899 899 899 899 899 894 894 899 894 898 899 896 898 899 250 BIGGSVILLE TRACK. TEAM WEST AURORA TRACK TEAM Illinois State Interscholastic Meet Champaign, Illinois, Mav 20, 1 899 H. R. Dougherty, Chairman Games Committee 50- Yards Dash — Won by Bell, Biggsville; Albertson, Lake View, second; Gray, Engle- wood, and Roseberrv, Peoria, third. Time, 6 seconds. 100-Yards Dash — Won by Bell, Biggsville; Gray, Englewood, second; Albertson, Lake View, third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-Yards Dash — Won by Bell, Biggsville; Cunningham, Hyde Park, second; Herdman, Tavlorville, third. Time, 23 seconds. 440-Yards Dash — Won by Herdman, Tavlorville; Purtill, Charleston, second; Short, Peoria, third. Time, 524-5 seconds. Half-Mile Run — Won by Borden, Hyde Park; Lindsay, Decatur, second; T. T. Webster, Englewood, third. Time, 2:10 1-5. Mile Run — Won by Borden, Hvde Park; Siler, Englewood, second; Lindsay, Decatur, third. Time, 4:54 3-5. 220-Yards Hurdles — Won bv Shepard, Hvde Park; Weymouth, East Aurora, second; Hutchison, Englewood, third. Time, 27 4-5 seconds. Half-Mile Walk — Won by Byrne, Chicago English High; Wiley, Peoria, second; Inder- mille, Englewood, third. Time, 3:30 2-5. Quarter- Mile Bicycle — Won by Hopkins, West Aurora; Calloway, Taylorville, second; Eddleman, DuQuoin, third. Time, 33 4-5 seconds. Mile Bicycle — Won by Annis, West Aurora; Murray, Decatur, second; Hanson, Ur- bana, third. Time, 2:51,2-5. High Jump — Won by Todd, West Aurora; Dougherty, Biggsville, second; Beach, Pontiac, third. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault — Won by Ives, Rantoul; Todd, West Aurora, second; Muhl, Bloomington, third. Height, 9 feet 7 inches. Running Broad Jump — Won by Browne, LaGrange; Todd, West Aurora, second; Davis, DuQuoin, third. Distance, 21 feet 3 inches. Standing Broad Jump — Won by Dougherty, Biggsville; Roseberry, Peoria, second; Clark, Charleston, third. Distance, 10 feet 5 1-4 inches. 12-Pound Shot Put — Won by H. Webster, Englewood; Ahlswede, Northwest Division, second; Northam, Hyde Park, third. Distance, 42 feet 1 1 inches. 12-Pound Hammer Throw — Won by Koehler, Pontiac; Fowler, East Aurora, second; Fernish, Charleston, third. Distance, 117 feet 11 inches. Summary of Points Biggsville, 23; West Aurora, 21 ; Hyde Park, 19; Englewood, 14 1-2; Taylorville, 9; Peoria, 7 1-2; Decatur, 7; Pontiac, 6; East Aurora, 6; Rantoul, 5; Charleston, 5; LaGrange, 5; Chicago English High, 5; Lake View, 4; Northwest Division, 3; DuQuoin, 2; Urbana, 1; Bloomington, 1. 253 The Basket Ball Team Aneta Baldwin, Captain and Goal Florence Beebe, Right Forward OLive Hynes, Left Forward Mabel Schulte, Center Daisy Iddings, Right Guard Alberta Clark, Left Guard Frances Green, Guard ri ; 1 — ■ i ■ UpF« 1 1 fill r «- rcj 3Cw ■ Mf Ia i B 1Ir n i ■ l ' 4.Vt| P | ladies ' gym in the ' 70 ' s A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. — Siegfriedt. 254 rrx ? LWthe JvW Kl5«r T S5==? = s | XUwkiik i II ! t. c b.rr- e info rn - neb-n one d id hope M thebuddino Hk , i nd d.1 1 e iW-v V r n brill LOJl p - „ WJJA fi nd rnybc6 WAS the annual smoker. Will Hamp- ton lay back in a big leather chair in the Chi Theta Delta rooms, surrounded by a group of under - classmen in various positions of regardless comfort. Will had been rather wild in his college days, but rumor had it that he was engaged now, so the boys were enjoying his jovial company while they might. Crack another ' bot, ' Jack, will you ? This is the last meeting of the year, boys. Say, that ' s what I call fine. Here ' s to the — Hev, Bob, you slave, bring me mv pipe; be quick — beg your pardon, Will. Fill ' em up, fellows. I ' ll never be with you again. I ' m going to quit all this, boys. I ' m going to — Old Illinois was Illinois When Chicago was a bum. Say, but didn ' t we do old ' Chi ' up that night. And Brumole didn ' t touch a drop, did he ? Oh well, he was better off, and all the more for us. Don ' t run it over, Jim; there, that ' s enough ! Well, chaps, here ' s to the dearest girl in all the world; drink with me, I ' m going to get married, and ' I ' ll never be here any more. ' Here goes ! The glasses were emptied, and the crowd pressed about Will, laughing and shouting congratulations and inquiries. That reminds me, Will, said Ernest, drawing a small package and a letter from his pocket, here ' s something that came for you. Must have been urgent, couldn ' t wait till you got back to your job. Sling her over. Will sat down again, shoved the little package into his pocket and looked at the letter. He smiled as he read the address, a kind of anxious smile, too, and tore open the envelope. The room became strangely silent. Only the groups in other rooms kept up their The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. — Keator. 259 talking and laughing. The smoke floated up from the motionless pipes and cigars, as Will Hampton slowly rose and put the letter in his pocket. Yes, boys, I ' m sick. I ' ve got to leave you. Get my coat, will you ? I ' ll see you all again, perhaps. Thanks, give me a lift, won ' t you ? His voice was not steady, and his face was pale. No, thanks, fellows, I ' ll go alone. We had a jolly time; sorry I have to leave. No, no, stay here, I ' d rather you would, really. So long, boys. On the train Hampton took the letter from his pocket. It read : Dear Will — I have done as I promised. I ' ve tried so hard, so hard, but I couldn ' t keep it. Perhaps if you had been here it would have been different, but it ' s over now. I cannot wait any longer. Here is your ring. You were generous, but you did not know how much you asked. I was to keep it till you asked me to marry you, or till I loved another better. The latter has come. Good-bye, and remember me always. Yours sincerely, Ami. He folded the letter thoughtfully, with his eyes fixed far away. Had he asked so much, he mused as the train sped on. He recalled all the early circumstances of the affair; how he had met Ami at the University, how he had jokingly told her room-mate, even before he knew the trim little student who caught his fancy, that he was going to fall in love with that girl. They became friends and their friendship grew, till at last he felt that his joke was no longer a joke. Then came days of perplexity and doubt, when he was uncertain of himself and of what she felt for him. He waited till he was sure of his feelings, and let her know. He thought of the long evenings and the walks together He saw her again reading Reveries to him with mischievous eyes, or gravel) - dis- cussing Marie Corelli; he listened again while she played Mendelssohn because he liked it, and then rattled off into Georgia Camp-Meeting. Then he thought of the ring that had just come back to him and had stirred all his energies. It had been but a pledge. He was unable to marry till he had made a place for himself in the world, and he felt that he had done a generous deed, as the letter said, when he took his sweetheart ' s pledge to wait five years for him if she could, and had told her to send him the ring if another took his place. But now another had come. His generosity and his hopeful waiting had vanished in an instant, and he was rushing to her, hope and despair struggling in his thoughts. He knew that he deserved nothing, that he ought to give her up; but — he loved her, and she had loved him. Though he endeavor all he can, An ape will never be a man. — Bird. 2G0 The late Mav sun had sunk behind the woods that lay far to the west; the twilight air was laden with the delicious odors of spring. The large old house with its deep dark veranda was almost hidden behind the lilacs and trees that filled the broad grassy yard. Bluebells and sweet williams and other early wild flowers bordered the long walk down to the gate. But these Hampton did not notice as he walked nervously along. He did not hear the distant chorus of frogs in the pasture pond, nor the whippoorwill, nor the twinkle of far away bells. What he heard as he went up the walk in the dusk was the sound of a lively tune on a piano. What he saw through the wide low window that reached down to the floor was a girlish figure in a light airy dress in the dimness of the dark old parlor. Quietly he stepped upon the porch, walked slowly and noiselessly in front of the open window. There, with his back to Will, sat a young man, doubtless the one with whom he was to try for supremacy. Hampton involuntarily began to compare this unknown man with himself, and to wonder what their differences were, giving, without knowing it, to the stranger all the good qualities which he knew himself to lack. He took another step and stopped. At sight of her his courage failed him, all his plans vanished and his remonstrances sickened into weak complaints. He felt how vain had been those weighty reasons that he had marshalled on the train, whereby he would bring her back to him. What right had he there ? Would it not be better to go even yet, before either was aware of his presence, and to leave these two to go their way ? She had decided against him, in favor of this other; and he could not help thinking, when the test came, that she was right, because — well, because she was always right, always the dearest and wisest and best creature in the world; and then, strange inconsistency, he could not and would not give her up. The music had died into silence; the two people in the room sat in the dim quiet, apparently lost in thought. She turned toward the window at which Will was standing, and her hands fell limp upon the keyboard. For a moment she looked at him then turned her face away and rested it in her hands. Her companion rose and walked toward her, but at his touch she motioned him away. Then he, too, saw the motionless figure on the porch and stood looking at him a moment in doubt as to what to do. As he started to speak Ami lifted her pale face and with a look bade him be silent. She glanced questioninglv now at one standing near with anxious face, waiting some explan- ation, then at the other who, with all his feelings showing in the expression of his eyes, gazed steadily at her. For a long while she sat thus in apparent perplexity. She did not speak nor give any outward sign of emotion save her paleness and the trembling of her fingers that lay on the keyboard as she struggled with her feelings and her doubts. At last she turned to the piano, and out into the gathering darkness floated the sweet, soft strains of Mendelssohn. I would to God I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. — Kuss. 261 c? When Day Was Done When day was done, the wind, a fragrant breath, Scarce turned the trembling leaf. Below, above, A crimson zone touched border-lands of grey Across the west. In heaven ' s highest blue The scatter ' d clouds caught dying fires of day In purer, deeper warmth. As though the morn ' s First blushes lingered delicate and diffus ' d, Faint flushed the east. The azure south was flamed With red — a blazon ' d shield of God in strength and tenderness. The north grew dim and cold; Transform ' d through myriad change, the south and east Showed vet more somber hues. Low sank the west Into the gloom and grev. And all was still. Bruce Smith. Golden-haired, finely formed, ah, she is fair! But her steelv blue eves sav the icicle ' s there. — Daisy Iddinos. 262 Two Voices ! HE beautiful June day was about to end, and the campus was bathed in the red and gold of the setting sun, as they moved slowly down the walk from the main building to the half-way station. Look, father, said the young woman, pausing and turning her face toward Library Hall. How grand the old library looks! Isn ' t it fine from this view? I ' m proud of that building, father, just as proud of it as if it were my own, and it is so with every spot on the campus. I love it all ; I hate to leave it. The elderly man looked back at the library, and then his eyes rested on the bright, youthful face of his daughter several moments before he spoke. He had not quite under- stood all she said, but he did not ask for any explanation. Yes, Katherine, he answered at last, it is a very fine building, and I ' m real glad you like it so well. I wish mother could be here and go through all the buildings as I have. I ' m sure she wouldn ' t be sorry then we ' d done without you so long at home. Mother gets lonesome there pretty often since John got married and went away. How long before you ' ll be through, Katherine? I don ' t know exactly how long. The commencement exercises are day after tomorrow, and we can probably leave that evening. But we ' ll talk of home later ; here is our car. ' ' That evening after supper when father and daughter sat in the early summer twilight talking of mother, home and all the things that had happened in Katherine ' s absence, Mr. Tracy said slowly : Why, it doesn ' t seem so long ago, Katherine, when you were just a wee bit of a girl in short dresses and curls. Even when you were a baby I thought you brighter than other children of your age. Maybe you weren ' t, but I thought so. Then when we sent you to school and you learned so much faster than the other children of the village, I was proud of you. You used to spend all your pennies for books, Kathe- rine, and you read everything vou could get your hands on, and your teachers said you ought to go away to college and graduate and have a chance to be a great woman. Katherine laughed a low, quiet laugh of satisfaction and laid her two soft white hands on the work-hardened ones of her father. It makes me very happy, father, to hear you talk about those days. I remember how proud you were of me and how the teacher used to talk about me. The people at home know so little that it took only a small amount of wit to startle them. Well, now, Katherine, you were clever. You used to write wonderful stories when you went to school there at home, and you would read them Friday evenings at A lover of golf and fair women. — C. B. Randolph. 263 the literary. Deacon Thompson used to tell me you ' d be a great writer if you only had a chance. Those writers, the deacon says, get several thousand dollars for one story, and sometimes the stories aren ' t very good either. I suppose you can get a good deal for yours, Katherme, for, now that you ' ve gone through college, you ought to write mighty fine ones. Father, said the young woman in a startled tone, I never pretend to write stories any more. I only did it then for amusement; and, since I ' ve studied the master- pieces of literature, I don ' t attempt to write. Why, Katherine, said the lather, leaning eagerly towards her, can ' t you write after you ' ve studied them ? No, but I have found how little ability I have since I have studied the really great writers. To write one must have talent and many other qualities which I do not possess and which I can not cultivate. Oh! he answered, and his voice had a marked note of disappointment in it, I did not know that, Katherine, or things would have been different. Mother and I have worked hard to send you through college, and we hoped His faced was lowered so that she could not see it, but the moonlight fell on the gray hair and the hard toil-worn hands, and Katherine Tracy felt the greatest pang of sor- row and remorse that she had ever known. She saw in a flash the sacrifice that her parents had made for her and the cherished hopes that had led them to do it. She saw it all and realized her own helplessness, her own inability to repay them. But had she not been honorable and done her college work well ? Had she not gained a whole world of culture for herself? Yes, for herself — but father and mother could not understand. It was not their fault that they valued education in dollars and cents and could not see that their sacrifices had counted for something. Then Katherine seemed to see herself in a peculiar light, a light that revealed her as an inconsiderate, selfish creature unworthy of even life. A ray of moonlight stole across her lap and the shapely white hands so tightly clasped there. Her lowered eyes caught the flash of a jewel in that moonlight ray, and she felt herself grow dizzy and cold. Her ring, which she had worn for such a little while — it, too, was but a further expression of her selfishness; it was a symbol of her future happiness. Her happiness — and what of the gray head beside her r Katherine rose and, silently kissing her father good-night, went to her room. There, in her half-lighted chamber, with the moonlight casting wierd fantastic shadows on the floor and the soothing odor of early summer flowers coming in at the open windows, she fought out her first great life ' s battle alone. It was several hours later when she threw a light wrap over her shoulders and, hurrving down to the mail box, dropped a letter in. She was very pale, and her feet almost refused to go, she was so exhausted, but her words were hopeful. With all thy faults, we love thee still. — ' 99 Foot Ball Team. 264 Surelv, surely, she murmured, Providence will not let me fail since I have given up everything for their sake. I suppose I should have sent back the ring with the letter, but I couldn ' t do that; I want always to remember it; perhaps it will give me courage if I grow weak. Fifteen years rolled over the great institution of learning; again commencement week was at hand, and the faculty, students, relatives and friends were assembled at the alumni banquet. Men and women belonging to the senior classes of previous years met, clasped hands and felt again the old bond of class spirit drawing them together; there was a tone of reminiscence throughout the banqueting hall. A grave-faced professor, accompanied by a middle-aged woman, approached a man standing a little apart from the crowd and said: Mr. Langton, I suppose this lady needs no introduction to you; I think you were classmates some years ago. Our university is proud to claim one of America ' s most successful authors, Miss Katherine Tracy, and, bowing, the professor left them together. I am glad to see you, said the woman, holding out her hand and smiling. We are the only two of our old class here today. Doesn ' t it seem queer ? Charles Langton did not hear this question, for, as he took the offered hand, he saw the ring that flashed on her finger. He was silent for a moment, and when he spoke his voice sounded a little unsteady. Katherine, the ring — have you always worn it r Yes, I have always worn it, she answered softly. It has helped me often when I grew weak and discouraged. I love the souvenir of mv happiest days. Your happiest days ? Then aren ' t you ? Yes, I am happy now, but in a different way. I feel that I have fulfilled a duty in helping two simple, sacrificing souls to realize a cherished hope; and that, indeed, is real happiness. Then, Katherine, and his voice sounded so strangely like the one she had heard years ago, the night she first wore the ring, the duty is fulfilled. Yes, Charles, but a graver one presents itself. Today it is not the voice of a disappointed old man that points out the path I shall follow, but the voice of my own art calls me forward on the highway of success, and ambition with its thousand ever shining stars of hope and fear will light me on my way. Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike; And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. — Mabel Storms. 265 Translation of Riickert ' s Mitternacht At midnight deep I vigil keep, My gaze to heaven turning ; No star of hope is burning, Its watch to keep At midnight deep. At midnight deep My thoughts all leap Out to the ends of Being ; But, naught of purpose seeing, No comfort reap At midnight deep. At midnight deep I wake from sleep To feel my own heart yearning ; A sense of sorrow burning O ' er me doth creep At midnight deep. At midnight deep Man ' s sorrows heap Upon my soul their burden ; My struggle gains no guerdon; I vanquished weep At midnight deep. At midnight deep No more I weep, All power to Thy hand giving ; Lord of the Dead and Living, Thou watch dost keep At midnight deep. Lewis A. Rhoades My only books Were woman ' s looks, And follv ' s all they ' ve taught me. — Clyde Mathews. 266 The Tale of the Storming of Heaven ( Revised ) UPITER was the King of all, gods and men, the Supreme Fount of Authority. His rulings were harsh sometimes, but in general they were characterized by such gentleness that his injustices were the more readily noticed and more deeply felt. Among others who had suffered real or fancied injuries at the hands of the master was a race of giants of much stature and slight respect for author- ity. Historians vary in their accounts of these worthy people but are generally agreed on one important point : the giants possessed but one eye, that one being located in the centre of the forehead and, in the matured giant, being about the size of a wagon wheel. The Cyclops were captained, in their warfare with other mon- strosities, by a gentleman named Briareus, — Nicholas Briareus, I think, — who was possessed of an hundred hands and an eye with twenty-five pupils. More brains, likewise, were allotted to him than to the other Cyclopeans. This estimable nation brooded collectively over the laws passed concerning them by this arrogant Jupiter and finally called a council of war to discuss some of the most atrocious. A council of war meant to them merely that Briareus had something to tell them. On this particular occasion he had to propose a plan by which the Cyclops could settle Jupiter. His scheme was to gather up all the mountains they could find and to pile them one on another until they could reach the sky. Once there they could trust to the power in their elbows to dethrone and plebeianize Jupiter. They agreed — they didn ' t know how to do much else without advice from Nicholas B. — and gathered their mountains together that they might begin the attack early the next morning. Now, Jupiter was wise beyond his generation; and, having heard them making unauthorized changes in his geography, he determined to watch developments. It used to be a state secret, but has now leaked out as general knowledge, that there was a trap- door in the sky just above Mount Olympus close enough to the summit of that peak to allow Jupiter, when he had been touring the earth, to wriggle back into his domain by means of a rope, which he always pulled up after him. History saith not so, but there is reason to believe that this trap was in the floor of Jupiter ' s bedroom. All that night, accordingly, Jupiter and his wife Juno, who had gained a considerable reputation in the family dissensions as a warrior, took turns at watching the trap and the summit of Olympus below. A little before daylight, while Mr. Jupiter was on watch and Mrs. Jupiter was out in the yard blowing up some storm-clouds for private ends of her own, a stir was audible at the foot of Olympus. Jupiter lay down and peered over 269 the edge of the trap but could see nothing. Soon, however, the top of a mountain which he recognized as Ossa began to raise itself from the sorrounding gloom. Heretofore he had been merely amused by the antics of his steel-fisted, dull-witted subjects, but the location of Ossa, with its range of perspective, he considered an artistic piece of work, and he had taken much pains with it, so his spirit grew wroth within him. During the few seconds which Jupiter ' s wrath required for its development Mount Pelion slid up and settled with its base on Ossa. Now, if there was one thing in the universe that Jupiter took more pride in than the placing of Ossa it was the location of Pelion, and he swore by the seven snails of Thebes and the tricolored hair of the Parcae that he would make the Cyclops an everlasting example. He reached out to grasp the top of the highest mountain, but it was too far below; he needed to reach about ten feet more. In an incredibly short time the mighty Zeus had snatched a slat from the bed belonging in his room and was ready for the Cyclops as their heads should appear above the floor. Mrs. Jupiter happened to enter at this juncture; and, after consulting with her, her liege lord leaned far out from the trap-door while Juno sat on his feet to preserve the equilibrium. From this vantage point Mr. J. saw Briareus laboriously mounting to the summit and smote him violently across the pate with his bed-slat. Briareus disengaged seventeen of his hands from the mountain and rubbed the various sections of his anatomy which Zeus had assaulted with his powerful weapon. Right at this point Mrs. Jupiter nearly lost the battle for her husband. She was a female diety, and the thirst for detailed knowledge was in her. In her anxiety to gladden her heart by the sight of Briareus soothing his contused epidermis with seventeen hands at once, she bent over to the edge of the trap to take just one peep. At the sight below she snickered, whereupon Jupiter, justly incensed, made a daring attempt to kick her with one foot while she sat on the other. Mrs. J. more skillfully than heroically cast herself flat on the floor, allowing her partner to gyrate rapidly toward the earth. Luckily for him, J. caught Nicholas Briareus by the ankle as he careened toward the earth and pulled over the pile of mountains, not well balanced at the best. J. himself landed safely enough; but Briareus, discommoded by the weight on his foot, and the Cyclops, busy climbing the mountains, were hopelessly entangled in the debris. Still retaining his hold on the weapon, Jupe strode majestically about the base of Olympus and drove home the splinters in the bed-slat. The Cyclops howled, unable to escape, and even Briareus could not free one hand to rub his fractured anatomy. Their struggles only buried them more deeply in the mountain. Jupe left them there; and now, when the divine wrath of Mrs. J. fills the air of the celestial home with the kitchen utensils, Jupe makes the rounds of the Cyclops and vacci- nates each of them with the slat. Many a howl he brings from the leaden-headed helots who spoiled his landscape; and his frolicsome deviations from the program, such as heaving rocks at his victims, are supposed by the vulgar to be volcanoes. 270 OW it came to pass in the days when McLane was the leader of the tribe of the Illinis that a rival tribe vaunted itself much and boasted exceeding great boasts, and the sound of its ranting was heard even from Lafayette unto Champaign. Then Captain McLane called a council of his high priests and elders, at which also were many of the scrubs and fair-to-sees, and he addressed them thuslike: Hearken, ye wise men and maidens, what shall we do with this braggart tribe ? ' ' And with one accord the assemblage rose and spake: Let us take a one day ' s journey into their land, and let us challenge them to a war-dance round the pig-skin; and then shall our opportunity be to humble this haughty tribe even unto the dust at our feet. So the proud tribe of the Illinis rose up in its wrath and took one day ' s journev unto the land of the children of Purdue. And with the tribe was a stalwart brave named Fire-water, who was armed with a large tin instrument muchly bedecked with war-paint of blue and orange. Now it came to pass in the contest round the skin of the pig that the foot of one of the children of Purdue became exceeding unmanageable and struck the pig-skin a wonderous hard blow, so that it soared high in the air and dropped in a spot very much undesired by the braves of the Illinis. Moreover, it further came to pass that the braves of the Illinis were forced to eat the very dust they had prepared for the children of Purdue. And so, with a soreness exceeding great, they returned even unto their own country, all except brave Fire water. ' ■ ' Thou art not for the fashion of these times. — -Lorenson. 271 Now, this brave was encompassed round about with great clouds of grief at all that had befallen his tribe, for he had made a loud noise upon his tin instrument; and he reasoned with himself, saving: Verily, I must drown this sorrow, else it overcome me. So he hastened to the lemonade stand and drank much lemonade of the genus circus; and, as his sorrow was exceeding great, it took an exceeding large amount of lemonade to drown it. Then it came to pass after several days that Fire-water returned to his own country. And the chief medicine man of the tribe, hearing of all that he had done, was exceeding wroth and summoned Fire-water in:o his presence and said unto him: How now, young brave, what doest thou these many days ? And Fire-water was unable to answer, for it seemed to him as but yesterday. So the medicine man in his wrath commanded him saying: Get thee gone, unworthy Illini, and return thou not until thou hast learned not to look upon the circus lemonade when it is red. And Fire-water departed, and an unwonted calm settled down upon the land of the Illinis. To the Freshmen and Seniors (A Card of Thanks) To you, great classes, new and old, We humbly bend the knee. It is to you to whom we owe The school ' s prosperity. To you, great class of Ninteen-Three, Who know not yet the sin Of ponying, we owe our thanks For bringing knowledge in. And you, O class of Naughty-Naught, Though knowledge you display, We thank your liberality In taking none away. For daring nonsense seldom fails to hit, Like scattered shot, and pass with some for wit. — Illio Roasts 272 The Sporty Freshman Once there was a sporty freshman of a slightlv emerald hue, Who had thought the matter over and at last had reached the view That to be a sport the only proper thing for him to do Was to wear a Uni. sweater of the standard navy blue. So he hastened to the clothing store, and to the clerk he said: Let me see your line of sweaters, which the clerk at once displayed; And from this line ot sweaters, passing by the white and red, He picked him out a blue one; then to the clerk he said: I have seen some of the fellows with a sweater of this hue Who have got an ' I ' in orange in the middle of the blue. Now I think that that looks pretty swell, and here ' s the one I ' ll buy If in the middle of the blue you ' ll put an orange ' I ' . Midnight. Tis midnight. Nature sleeps. The queen of night has gone to rest Beneath the western hills, unfathomed depths of heaven Repose within the silent, silvery starlight. In the great expanse of air no zephyr stirs, And from the deep surrounding forest not the faintest Sound is heard. The lake with surface smooth as glass Is fringed with graceful overhanging shrubs and branches, O ' er lake and wood, o ' er earth and sky, majestic Stillness reigns supreme. It is a holy hour. P. A. CONARD. Her glance how wildly beautiful! — Miss Carpenter. 273 A Song of Spring A student went out for a walk one day, And he took a fair co-ed along, For walking is much more fun, they say, When you do it with co-eds that way. A little bird sat in a campus tree, And laughed and said, What fools men be! Teehee! Teehee! Teehee! Teehee! Teehee! Teehee! Teehee! The little bird swallowed a fine fat worm, And laughed and said, He ' ll flunk this term. Heehee! Heehee! Heehee! Heehee! Heehee! Heehee! Heehee! ' ' A student went up to exams one day, And he carried his pony along, For exams are terrible things, they say, For the man who ' s done nothing but play. But the prof. he sat in his great arm chair, And he looked ' round the room with an eagle ' s stare. Heeha! Heeha! Heeha! Heeha! Heeha! Heeha! Heeha! And the prof. he muttered, You can ' t fool me. You shall have a flunk it you don ' t get a C. Haha! Haha! Haha! Haha! Haha! Haha! Haha! I have fought a good fight; I have finished ( ?) my course. — Lee. 274 CO 5 CO CO o C 3 ir .S E O o H3 o o « c a o c w E o Q o r- J- 5 -H o fi u rt -, ca « JS J2 b£ cd CO £ -T3 6 0 o 3 D o r t-i u o c £ o O .5 2 £ o — c u ex o - . 4-J u 4-. D ■S E o o 03 3 c X CQ P- C Q ' jj cu u ttl -T3 5 r o u CO o X t- c3 O c o 4— 1 u o C X CO o u i O jj Q ff.ri Z J £ s Q w u Q 4-1 4—1 U o o o -3 h h C 3 o C u o C 3 G O Oh X cd u 4 CO O CO CO Z co H h CO O CO h u On On On On Officers Grand Example . . . Ralph Wylie Scissors Grinder . . . Lorenson Razor Honer ..... Palmer Keeper of the Hair Oil . . Dean Scott Committees Hair Cuts . Professors Breckenridge and Rhoades Shaves . . . Schultz, Bagby and Adsit Hair Restorers . R. V. Seymour and Quaintance Wigs . . . . -J- Stanley Cline (« .  Sissy Club ' Walter Howe .... President Alpheus ..... Vice President Ashton Campbell .... Treasurer Chairmen of Committees On Fancy Work . Tommy Clark On Nonsense On Care of Infants . Papa Howe On Cutting Teeth On Gossip .... Paul Busey On Frills and Ruffles McClellan . Hasson Gibbs A Study in Scarlet R. C. Matthews Moore Padget Jessie Bullock Ethel Forbes The Bennett Sisters Sarah Ambler W. W. Wright R. ]. Gardiner Big Steve 278 Student Stage Suggestions Two Little Vagrants — Johnson Brothers The Degenerates — Stern and Morrissey Old Innocence — Sammy The Airship — O. C. Adams The Comedy of Errors — Burke ' s Attempts to Be Swell The Devil ' s Disciple — Dougherty Beau Brummell — Biscuit Trevett A Lady of Quality — Walter Howe Jones Rip Van Winkle — Duffy A Fool of Fortune — Rochow The Prince of Liars — Judge Garver (In Absentia) A Black Sheep — Alarco The Rogue — Cooper Ten Nights in a Bar Room — Boudinot ' s Vacation A Wise Woman — Grace Gulick Other People ' s Money — A. E. Campbell Sherlock Holmes — Wesemann Love ' s Labor Lost — Bert Harker Hotel Topsy Turvy — Sigma Chi House The Black Crook — L. L. Glenn Don ' t Tell My Wife — Jesse Myers Ode to Hoppin Lonesome, disconsolate, weary of waiting, Cheer up, faint heart, vou will graduate soon; Then you can lisp the French grammar together With both voices mingled and hearts both attuned. The insane root that takes the reason prisoner. V T p V1{ t[(I;)Hp ' ) Editor ' 01 Illio: — -I am a goat hair; I belong to the Eta Pi frat. — R. G. Mills, ' 02, HI1. 279 Visits to the Class Room ENGLISH J Instructor (handling cards nervously ) : Mr. D., when was Shakespeare born? Mr. D.: Shakespeare was born in 1564 at Stratford-on-Avon. I think — Instructor: Yes, but you have anticipated my next question. I was going to ask — well, Mr. T., where was Shakespeare born ? Mr. T. : At Stratford-on-Avon. Instructor (quickly, with a terrified look as if expecting a hand to be raised): Does Pancoast say he was born there ? Mr. T. asserts that his answer is according to Pancoast, and instructor is satisfied. Instructor: Miss M., upon what do we base our conclusions as to the time Shakespeare wrote ? ' ' Miss M.: From the plays themselves and from contemporary writers. Instructor: I think you have the thought, perhaps; but, Mr. R., can you tell us more concisely ? ' ' Mr. R. : By external and internal evidence. Instructor: Yes, (turning to Miss M.), that is just what I meant. HISTORY I Instructor: Mr. Kimmel, may I please ask you to close the window ? Now, one of the most important events of the 9th century was, of course, the treaty of Verdun, and I should like for every member of the class to remember when this was. When, may I ask, Miss Stansbury, was the treaty of Verdun ? (Miss Stansbury looks wise, but remains silent. ) I do not mean the exact date, but approximately we may say it was — when r Miss Stansbury: About the middle of the 9th century. Instructor: Yes, that is quite true, quite true, that is approximately; but more exactly we may say it was in 843, on the 7th of March, about 1 1:45 a. m. At least, Miss Stansbury, all of the business respecting the treaty was concluded before noon. (Later) Now, may I please repeat what I said at the beginning of the hour ? The treaty of Verdun was, of course, in 843 . . . .etc. How much a fool that has been sent to roam Excels a dunce that has been kept at home. — Jefferson. 280 Miss Heath ' s Answers to Questions Capron. — The engagement ring should be worn on the third finger of the left hand. Burke. — We do not know where you can rent a dress suit lor less than $2. E. L. Milne. — (1) Good form will allow you to take one-fourth of the dances with your partner. (2) Certainly, a settee in a dark corner would be preferable to the ball room for such a purpose. Keusink. — We recommend that you take a large dose of arsenic. Anxious Mother. — Yes, a chaperone is absolutely necessary in the case of Mr. Alarco. Kate Doyle. — Fifteen years ' difference in age should not preclude marriage if you love him. Day. — Two or three bottles of Anti-Fat would help your appearance in golf costume. Paul Busey. — You should not wear celluloid shirt fronts in mandolin club concerts. Doc Wilder. — Your friend should not hold your refusal to wipe dishes as a ground for breaking the date. She was paid for doing that herself. Inquirer. — It is generally understood about the University, although the editor of this department is not able to state it as a fact, that the best way in which a student can obtain a high mark in geology is to take one of the Misses Rolfe to the Christian Associations ' reception. Fraprie. — In our opinion, after the young ladies had eluded you so successfully at the prayer meeting and later had seemed inclined to run when you pursued, it would be no breach of etiquette for you to discontinue your attentions. Clara B. — We would not advise you to wear your brother ' s fraternity pin, as it might lead some of your admirers to believe that you were engaged, and thus might cause them to cease their attentions. Professor Quick. — We are unable to decipher your handwriting. Herr Doctor Rhoades: 1st es dunkel in diesem Zimmer. Bemorstes Haupt: Es ist bell ' va diesem Zimmer. That gentle, soft, engaging air Which in old times adorned the fair. — Marjorie Graves. 281 Book Reviews The well known author of the Rescue of Cuba does not confine his literarv efforts entirely to prose works. He has written some very charming little verses and has kindly consented to the publication in these columns of his latest lyrical production, enti- tled The Paradoxology. ' The two little verses given below bear the distinctive mark of all the author ' s delightful poetical compositions and secure for him the position that he deserves as a poet: Since Short is tall, and (Juick is slow : Since Tooke is single, and Lake doesn ' t flow; Since Green is ripe, and Rhoades is rocky ; Since Mann ' s a woman, and Crane is stocky ; I wonder when, in all the creation, I ' ll ever get men fit to fill their station. Since Rose is ugly, and Moss is a man ; Since Brown is white, and Carman ' s tan ; Since Deacon Jones ' a smith, and Fox isn ' t cunning ; Since Straight is square, and Brooks isn ' t running, I ' m hunting wildly all over this nation, For profs without a contradictory appellation. In the foremost ranks of the large body of literature which is flooding the country today on the subject of the new woman and her proper place in life, is a work by Miss Adele Ketchum, the famous woman lawyer of the West, entitled, Woman ' s True Sphere. The book has not met with approval by the critics for two reasons : it is too subjective for a work of its kind, and the views set forth are too radical. Miss Ketchum s probablv too far ahead of her time, and yet we shudder to think that anywhere in the uture there may be a time when woman shall cast aside her queenly grace and play the role of man. The title of Miss Lela Pilcher ' s recent literary production, Women as Engineers, leads one to suspect before reading it that it corroborates Miss Ketchum ' s theories of woman ' s place in life. But the book is a pleasant surprise ; the author writes from per- sonal experience and plainly shows that her reasons for taking an engineering course at col- lege were the most effeminate of feminine reasons. She dwells at length upon the benefits a fair co-ed may receive from being the only woman in her classes. She tells enthu- siastically of the crowds of callers that throng her parlor as a result. She recounts her various romantic experiences with the transit and with her fellow partners in field work. On the whole the book is interesting and wholesome reading. 282 A book that is finding some favor, some condemnation, is one by Miss Grace Edwards, entitled How to Be a Popular College Woman. Miss Edwards ' ideas may- be summed up thus ; Cultivate people for what social good they can do you. Measure a man by his clothes, style and pocketbook ; a woman by her popularity. Cultivate the acquaintance of only sorority women and fraternity men ; if you should bv accident or through some slight misunderstanding become acquainted with or be introduced to a non- frat man, do not recognize him afterwards. Look past him at someone else. The author has given many other interesting and valuable suggestions, all of which indicate a great deal of mental capacity and a wonderful strength of character to do and to sav what the convictions of the heart make the author believe to be right. We often hear Love laughs at locksmiths, but we have never been given the practical details of how it does so until very recent ly. The Art of Courting, brought out a short time ago by Mr. A. L. Marsh and his colleague, Miss Minnie Havward, gives all the necessary information on this subject. The authors declare, with the results of experiments to verify their statements, that it is possible to court under any and all cir- cumstances, and to do it so successfully that outsiders will never suspect it. They suggest many good and apparently possible ways by which this can be done, and their book will certainly be of great service to people desiring to enter upon such interesting relations as courtship. The Art of Posing, an artistic and suggestive literary work by Miss Jeannette Stedman, is exciting considerable interest among all classes of readers of the present day. Humanity ' s crying need, Miss Stedman says, is to look its best always ; and she has told us, in a very sympathetic manner, how to do so. She declares that nothing is really beautiful, but that most things can be made so by means of posing. This word posing she uses in its broadest sense, making it cover all the artificialities of manner and dress. We are pleased to acknowledge the receipt (bv express) of The Bv- Words of Golf, Charles B. Randolph ' s recent work. This is a spirited and complete account of the expressions peculiar to the Scottish game. In it the author shows himself thoroughly at home with his subject. He writes with a mastery that denotes a thorough knowledge of the various phases and degrees of earnestness which may be expressed by various short, pithy words. His vocabulary is certainly astonishing. Especially to be commended is the chapter on What to Sav in the Presence of Ladies, which shows a delicacy of hand- ling equalled only bv the forceful writing exhibited in the one on Concerning the Agri- cultural Building and the Tunnel. Every player should secure a copy at once. 283 Brotherhood of Fat Men Officers Chief of the Commissary Department . . Skinner Keeper of the Larder .... Miss Leney Dispenser of Anti-Fat ..... Fishback Holder of Record for Heaviest Feeding . . . Bird Graduate Brother Elkas Brothers in the Faculty Professor Jones Professor Dodge Professor Greene Professor Ketchum Brothers in the University Scudder Poor Crane A. M. Allen Dighton R. G. Mills Skinner Fishback Bird Falkenberg Dusty Rhoads Graham (on probation) Sayings of Wise Men Prexy : It is needless for me to say Sammy : Ready foh you. That ' s all foh to-day. Dodge: I ' m sorry our time ' s so limited. Barton: Indeed, you know, we ' ve tabooed. Greene: At the close of the last period we saw that Coar: Any fifth grade pupil ought to know that. Daniels: Don ' t you know ? Grindley: Pacific gravity. Oliver: Yep. Schoolcraft: Exactly — that is to say, approximately exact. Baker: Did you ever hear the story of the way they weigh hogs in South Carolina? Piatt: Take paper, please. Fairfield: Sapriete! Diabli! Mon Dieu! ! Dean Kinley (to class in economics): I put in the magazine article that I wrote the pictures of as many great economists as there was room for, but for lack of space I was obliged to leave out the pictures of myself and O. C. Adams. 284 Main Oscillator Chief Reciprocator Eminent Spooner Roval Softness Officers Always Loving Marsh Man-pleaser Hayward . Hardly Sweet-enough Keller Sadie Tootsy-wootsy Caddick Committees „ ,- f Daring Hugger Bailey Sofas ■) -.„ u ( Marry Henderson „ „ f Great Catch Smith Cosy Corners . t c | All-around Lover Stanshuri _ f Egotistical Burke Sweetmeats ■ - tj | Dyeing Hurlbert Faculty Members Applied Personally Carman More-than Welcome Straight Member in Absentia Just Kissed Hoagland Active Members Frances Green V. H. Clarke G. M. Crossland Professor Chipps Angelina Thompson Anna Ahrens Lela Pilcher Louise Brookings Mabel Storms C. W. Hughes H. B. Kirkpatrick A man who has not wit enough to lie straight in bed. — Rochow. 285 The Beardsfey Quartet First Tenor . Second Tenor . . . , First Bass . Second Bass . Executive Staff Walter Howe Jones Howe Jones Sic. Walt. J ' Ones W. Howe Jones W. H. Jones . Waltie Jones . The (Quartet . Dr. Scott Dr. Dodce Dr. Kemi Dr. Finch . Manager Stage Director Conductor Advance Representative Stage Carpenter Master of Properties . Masters of the Bottle Ancient Order of Hibernians Baumberc.er Cayou Wesselhoeft Theodorson Grevencamp Isaac Elkas Madansky Alarco LeSourd OsTROWSKI SCHACHT SlEGFRIEDT Stanislav Dowiatt Breitstadt Professor Dodge (to class in English): All the English poets who are not Irish were born near London. 286 A Tale of Woe There was a dean with glance benign Who for some sport one day did pine. Oh, hear this tale of woe! Far out to Crystal Lake he hied And skated on that pond so wide, Till dark did all the daylight hide. Hear, hear, this tale of woe. Now, if this dean so bold and gay Had skated in the proper way, We never would have had to say These awful words of woe. Alas, he tried a backward stroke, In twain a barb-wire fence he broke. We ' ll not repeat the words he spoke — Oh ! such a tale of woe. They picked him up and took him home, And fully did this dean atone With stiffened joints and broken bone For such an act of woe. ' Twas many days ere he was seen, And then one aged, sporty dean Did wear a grave and quiet mien And looked — a tale of woe. Walter Howe (at a business meeting of the band): Is there a deficit in the treasurv ? Jack Allen: No, we are in the hole $38. Pillsbury: I understand that Carman is very irregular in his habits ? Prexy: Yes, but he ' ll have to keep Straight after he ' s married. Sager: I see that Kemp got a raise this year ? Jones: How ' s that ? Sager: Why, he ' s smoking Havana Seconds now. Dr. Palmer (as he flunks three-fourths of the students in chemistry): Well, let these remain, because I need them, and these others, also, because they need me. 287 Calendar September I 4 — Entrance exams. September 18 and 19 — Registration. Prexy gives a reception to the Hunkers. September 20 — Convocation. President Draper gives his usual advice. September 2 1 — Sophomores and freshmen report for drill. Garver is seen among the September 22 — The Christian associations give their anual reception. September 29 — Freshmen learn the ' Varsitv veils at the cost of a dollar. September 30 — Illinois, 6; Weslevan, o. Rooters receive a shock. September 30 — Pcttinger and Stevenson parade their I sweaters at a church social. October 2 — Scott and Gordon introduce the custom of plaving golf before breakfast. October 4 — The freshmen make a motion to break up a junior class meeting. Motion passed, but reconsidered. October 4 — Goethe celebration. Professor Rhoades ' students are present to a man. October 6 — Lawyers defeat the preps at foot ball 11 to o. October 7 — Vice President Mariscal of Mexico and party visit the University. October 7 — Illinois plavs Knox at Galesburg. Foot ball stock takes a second fall. October 9 — Mr. Marsh and Miss Hay ward fail to meet in the library at noon to study German. October 1 1 — Senior class meeting. Caps and gowns are ruled out of order. October 1 3 — The girls express their opinion on junior hats. October 1 4 — Freshmen meet. October 14 — Indiana, 5; Illinois, o. Wadsworth tries his hand at boxing. October 16 — Dwight Hauss- ler discovers a facial resemblance between himself and Oom Paul Kruger. October 17 — Sammy goes to court. Great rejoicing among the sophs. October 1 7 — Coach Baum strikes town with a barrel of ginger tea. 288 October i 8 — Dean Scott sprints a heat in University Hall paced by a small dog and a tin can. October 22 — Baum wears a shirt. October 23 — Fra- prie stays awake during an entire lecture hour. October 24 — Tau Beta Pi initiation candi- yuiy ' v dates contribute to the fund of amusement. October 25 — Juniors and sophomores divide honors in the fall handicap. October 25 — The sophomores give the freshmen an object lesson in pole climbing. Bagbv loses his mustache. Ralph Wvlie learns that hats were not made for color rushes. October 26 — Sammy varies from his assignment of previous years for the first time in history. October 27 — Dean Kinley discovers a new plane figure, a quadrilateral that is a pentagon. October 28 — Michigan, 5; Illinois, o. October 29 — Professor Moss serves notice on Vandeventer not to appear at class again in a sweater. October 31 — Wesleyan, 11; Illinois scrubs, 5. November 1 — Freshmen, 5; preps, o. November 1 — Spiering quartet concert. November 2 — Crossland dons a vest for the first time time this year. November 3 — Dean Scott is seen at dancing school. November 3— Miss Cole takes a boy to Wrayse. November 6 — Illinois, o; alumni, o. November 7 — Sophomores, 5; juniors, o. November 11 — Wisconsin, 23; Illinois, o. November 15 — Sophomores, 6; freshmen, o. November 1 8 — We ask for work on Saturday, and get it to our sorrow. November 22 — Purdue, 5; Illinois, o. Jefferson mourns the loss of a fine chrys- anthemum. 289 November 23 — Seniors, 6; sophomores, 5. A change in foot ball tactics is made near the close of the game; sophomores have sixteen, seniors seventeen men in the field. November 24 — Prexv looks with disfavor on Fullerton ' s neglect of the town pumps at Purdue, and suspension results. November 25 — Cadet hop. Red Stevenson attends. November 25 — Illinois, 29; St. Louis, 0. November 26 —The Beardslev quartet makes its k first appearance in public. November 30 — Illinois, o; Iowa, 58. A good game and a large crowd are reported, but Illinois rooters fail to see it that way. November 30 — Faculty golf tournament. Big dav for the caddies. December 1 — Students are sick from cramming. Only freshmen and preps are to be found at classes. December 2 — Cross-Country club organized. December 3 — To a man, to say nothing of the girls, the juniors don their caps. December 4 — Switzer takes under his protection a farmer named Wampler. December 6 — Pritchard informs the president that if the latter has any business to transact with him he may do so by mail. December 7 — Mabel Hopkins does not skip a single class. December 8 — Junior promenade. December 9 — A second contest between the seniors and the sophomores leaves the class foot ball championship undecided. December 10 — Prexy gives an exhibition of his ability as a sprinter, but loses first place to the shower. December I 1 — -Omer abandons the Rhoadesonian stvle of hair dressing and appears at classes with a well combed pate. December 12 — Steely attends German 10. December 1 3 — Ray makes Engineering hall resound with a huge pair of boots. December 14 — Christophorus. December 1 5 — Boudinot swears vengeance on the Illio editor. 290 December 16 — Randolph and Brenke, armed with a broom in addition to their golf clubs, play a game in four inches of snow. December i 8 — Lorenson gets a hair cut. December 20 — Gymnasium exhibition. December 2 1 — Miss Heath displays her sweet temper and patience to the hilarious students who want rates for home. December 23 to January 8— Vacation. January 1 — Palmer makes a New Year ' s resolution that, nature consenting, he will raise a mustache. January 8 — Coach Huff posts a notice for base ball practice, and all the new men whose previous fielding and batting averages have been 1,000 or better report. January 9 — C. T. Greene makes the condescending admission to his processor in class: It is barely possible that I might be a little mistaken. January 10 — Switzer gets back a paper in Economics la marked 50 and tells Dr. Hammond that it was more than he expected. January 1 5 — Godowsky and Wylie concert. January 16 — V. H. Clarke takes a nap in English I. January 18 — Deacon Sheldon changes his boarding place for the twenty-first time. |anuarv 19 — Sophomore cotillion. January 22 — Dighton takes Wright ' s colic cure and afterwards learns that the prin- cipal ingredient was Rubifoam. January 23 — Ladies ' glee club concert. January 24 — G. R. Carr is elected foot ball manager for 1900. January 25 — Explosion in O. C. Adams ' room due to natural gas coming in con- tact with a naked flame. January 27 — Freese confesses that ot all his associates none are fit to join the literary societies. January 31 — Exams begin. February 1 — Dean Scott goes skating and has a collision with a wire fence. February 2 — George Harker blows into town and attends the law school informal. February 3 — Fullerton, the prodigal, returns. 291 February 4, 6:00 p. m. — Evangeline Thompson arrives in town February 4, 6:15 p. m. — Clarke calls. February 5 — Bispham concert. February 6 — Miss Pilcher advertises for a partner in C. E. 10. February 8 — Our debating team wins from Indiana University. February I 2 — Lincoln day convocation. February 1 3 — Some mysterious event, called Christmas Boxes, takes place in Recital hall. For particulars see some girl that is easily pumped. We can ' t find one. February 1 5 — Dean n a jvi ji Scott in illustrating a point fl vZ K J in class takes from his pocket a knife with a blade ' measuring eleven inches when opened. February 1 7 — Sophomore - freshman indoor I I mJi%X I athletic meet. February 1 7 — Will Carleton lecture. February 21 — The sophomores hold a very tame Illio election. February 23 — Jack Hoagland visits the University. Miss Green breaks a few dates. February 24 — Annual indoor track meet. Freshmen come off with an easy victory. February 26 — The freshman basket ball team shows the ' Varsity team how the game is played. Four ' Varsity players are disabled. February 28 — March prepares to come in like a whole menagerie. Two street cars pass the University during the day. March 1 — The unmarried members of the faculty show their youthful proclivities by taking a bob-sled ride. March 2 — University declamation contest won by Miss Edna Rugg. March 2 — Fairfield shocks the co-eds by using a few choice French epithets from force of habit. 292 A Summer Dream A nightingale, A colored veil, A turkey wing and breast. A small bouquet, A bale of hay, A swallow ' s little nest. A flower pot, An apricot, A yard of velveteen. A yellow beet, Some stalks of wheat, A tuft of ' grass so green. Some edgings neat And flouncings sweet, The very latest shade. Silks and sateen, Plaids and moreen, The finest that is made. A feather blue, Some soup greens too, Sea grass and percaline. The latest crepe, Embroidered tape, Hair cloth and crinoline. Silk plush, mohair, Silesia rare, Imported brocatelles. Some ornaments Like monuments And sparkling tortoise shells. Some Iceland moss, A pin across, A flower here and there. Some trimming new, And violets blue, Some cherries and a pear. A little braid, And silk brocade, Some lavender perfume. A string of beads, A bunch of weeds, A fancy ostrich plume. An ivy vine, A ball of twine, And ribbons by the mile. Some cottonades, Of different shades, Cut in the latest style. Some sponge crepon, And pink chifFon, And finest tapestries. A sparrow stuffed, And wash silks puffed, With latest novelties. A great deal more, Than said before, But, let it go at that. These things you need To make complete A lady ' s summer hat. R. J. Schreiber g£ £ $jtjgj!gt O, what is so rare as that bearded professor ? A large head of whiskers without and within; He certainly has them; they make their possessor The envy of mortals — a god made of tin. 293 The Editors ' Farewell IND friend, if in this hook you ' ve chanced to find Yourself the object of some roast or grind, Do not, with vengeful mind and angrv heart, Declare For that I ' ll make those people smart, Throw down the book and swear you ' ll read no more; But stay, read on, and then from all our store Of roasts you ' 11 find some there which will, we trust, Quickly restore to you your temper lost. And, after this has come to pass, perhaps you ' ll see that you Were angry at our roast on you because that roast was true. 294 IFlortbwestern IHniv er8it£ flfoeoical School (Cbicago ifteOical College) PIONKKR IN HIGHER MEDICAL EDUCATION FINE LABORATORIES; UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF CLINKS. COURSES ARRANGED TO GIVE EACH STUDENT THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF PERSONAL INSTRUCTION. . SEND FOR CATALOGUE A. B. 5. H)avi8 t Jr. 2421 to 2437 HJearborn Street Chicago IF YOU BUY IT OF FERGUSON CRAIG, IT IS ALL RIGHT. U-KARAT SOLID GOLD AND STERLING SILVER ILLINOIS PENNANTS AND OFFICIAL U. I. PINS Prices from 10c to $8.00 STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS with all the principal buildings hand engraved in the bowl, $1.50 to $3.50 GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL TO SELECT FROM MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION FERGUSON CRAIG JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS CHAMPAIGN, ILL. ALWAYS YOUR MONEY ' s WORTH 296 COMPANY AK ER f OF TE C OLLE GE ANN UAL J ANNUALS FOR THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES WERE ARRANGED ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR COLLEGE PRINT SHOP UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN send for prospectus giving full information : : : for the construction of an annual : : : 65 to 7i PLYMOUTH P LACE « CHICAGO CDc Illinois School of Dcntislrp Corner Uan Buren and Clark Streets Regular Session begins about October Tirst S FACULTY Frank N. Brown, D.D.S., Dean, . . 100 State Street. Profe-sor of Orthodentin. David M. Cattell, D.D.S Stewart Bldg. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technics Geo. T. Carpenter, M D.. D.D.S 103 State St. Professor of Oral Surgery. Elgin McWhinney, D.D.S. 100 State St. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Geo. W. Cook, D.D.S., . . 47th and Kenwood Ave. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology B. J. Cigrand, M.S., D.D.S.. . North and Robey Sts Professor of Dental History and Special Prosthesis. J. A. McKinley, M.D 2535 N. Hermitage Ave. Professor of Anatomy. Charles J. Drueck, M.D. . . . 4801 St. Lawrence Ave Professor of Physiology and Histology. Geo. E. Rollins, M.D 3640 Indiana Ave. Professor of Chemistry and Anesthesia. Elmer DeWitt Brothers, B.S., LL.B., . 122 La Salle St. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. U. G. Windell, M.D 1012 W. Lake St. Adjunct Professor of Anatomy and Demonstrator on the Cadaver. W. Walter Dittmar, D.D.S., . . . 120 Van Buren St. Adjunct Professor of Operative Technics and Superintendent of Infirmary. Graduates of Pharmacy and Veterinary Schools and undergraduates in Medi- cine are admitted to ad- vance standing. TEXT BOOKS This School supplies free for the use of the students, all the usual text books, reference books, dictionary, etc. LOCATION OF COLLEGE The College is situated on the great Union Elevated Loop, making it accesible from all parts of the city. 200,000 people use this loop every day. Clinical advantages are unsurpassed. For information or announcement, address Dr. Frank N. Brown, Dean, 100 State Street, Chicago, Illinois THOMPSON RUBIS FULL LINE Dry Goods and Notions AGENTS NEW IDEA PATTERNS Anv pattern Ten Cents , na - ladies ' waist. MAIN STREET. . . CHAMPAIGN, ILL. isizts 32. M, 3G, . ' i s, 41). Munhall Printing House Commercial and Society 1 tinting Engraving and Embossing Plate Printing rr r t r tt rP r 103 WEST CHURCH STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS NOTHIXa LIKJil IT THE URBflNfl ST fllW LAUNDRY Is designed to please, and if you will kindly give us the opportunity, we will prove to you the secret of our success. Come once and vou will come again. BELL ' PHONE No. 212 C. A. HEEB, Proprietor 22 8 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA 297 The Illinois Medical College Chicago SUMMER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY THE ILLINOIS MEDICAL COLLEGE IS UNIQUE IN BEING THE ONLY DISTINCTLY SUMMER SCHOOL IN THE NORTHWEST. IT IS A REGULAR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGES WITH A FOUR YEAR COURSE. EACH SESSION CONSISTS OF NINE MONTHS, AND IS DIVIDED INTO THREE DISTINCT TERMS OF THREE MONTHS EACH, WITH THE WORK SO ARRANGED THAT ATTENDANCE UPON ANY TWO OF THESE THREE-MONTH TERMS ENTITLES THE STUDENT TO CREDIT FOR ONE YEAR ' S WORK. FIRST TERM BEGINS JANUARY FIRST. SECOND, APRIL FIRST— and THIRD JULY FIRST OF EACH YEAR. The School of Dentistry of Illinois Medical College consists of four years of six months each. Course opens January 1st and continues until July i st each year. The School of Pharmacy of Illinois Medical College has a regular graduating course in Pharmacy and consists of two years of six months each. Term opens April 1st of each year. FOR INFORMATION PERTAINING TO ANY DEPARTMENT, ADDRESS SECRETARY, COLLEGE BUILDING DR. HEMAN H. BROWN, Sec ' y. 61 Austin Avenue, Chicago 298 CHAS. F. WITT Manufacturer and Dealer in 1barnc88 an Iborse Supplies HAND MADE HARNESS A SPECIALTY Zbe Champaign IDail IRews LEADING PAPER OF THE TWIN CITIES Cor. Main and Walnut Streets, Champaign, III. Posters, Programs, Pamphlets and all other kinds of Printing. Half Tones executed in superior style. Visiting Cards and other Plate Printing a specialty No. 42 Walnut Street CHAMPAIGN Lowest Prices for Good Work. Full Reports of all University Events. best equipped printing office in central illinois The Hotel Beardsley NEW AND C. B HATCH MODERN Proprietor W. L. DOUGLAS $-3 00 $Q 50 MEN ' S SHOES Special Atten- tion Given to BANQUETS THE BEST IN THE WORLD AT THESE PRICES. IN ALL STYLES OF LASTS AND jtjijfi LEATHER J. J, Jt Cor. Neil and Hill Streets CHAMPAIGN, IEL. Phoenix 194. Bell 78 % r % r % r % F % F% F% F FOR SALE ONLY BY SPALDING 19 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN 25J9 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Bigl) Grade Oloolcns TO SELECT FROM STYLE FIT and FINISH GUARANTEED We solicit the business of up- to-date dressers. All kinds of pressing, cleaning and repairing done by experienced workmen WE HAVE A FINE CUTTER AND DRAPER SAM WEINGARTEN Tailors Hatters Furnishers No. 3 Main Street CHAMPAIGN Champaign Steam Laundry EIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS IN CONNECTION Student Work a Specialty Monroe Keusinck Brothers Proprietors 300 Knowlton Bennett College Text Books, College Note Books, College Draw- ing Materials, College Draw- ing Sets, College Artists ' Supplies, College Stationery. Everything used in the Uni- versity. Special attention is given to Professors and Students. We Lead in Every Line We Carry. Union Tel. 210: Phoenix 45J. Cor. Main and Race Sts. Urbana, Illinois. Gai B; aines i ivery Darn Corner Washington and Hickory Streets. Cabs 22 Carriages On Short Notice Day or Night Special Attention to Parties, Dances, Etc. Both Telephones No. 5. E. B. GAINES, Proprietor. 60 tO Iflurpbp ' s Bam for yir$t=C1 a$$ Carriages for Weddings, Parties, etc, 2U0O tbe best Uabt liven? in tbe Cttg. McGraw O ' Neil WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERS OUR PRICE ALWAYS LOWER THAN OUR Prompt COMPETITORS ' Deliv Ksfcifc SPECIAL RATES ery TO = = STUDENTS ' CLUBS NORTHEAST CORNER JBotb ' ipbones 61. E. University Ave. and 1st St. Both ' Phones 53 301 ©Ibbam Bros. pharmacists Daily Papers and Every We positively guarantee the Magazine Published ACCURACY AND PURITY delivered at your door OF EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE FILL FOR YOU. Monogram Stationery Headquarters for University Supplies, Artists ' Materials, Drawing and falling LafOS Instruments, etc. We supply Gunther ' s and Alley ' s Candies Stephens, £be lElrbana JbbotoQrapber Has the Finest Studio and Best Equipments in the Twin Cities. Is not outclassed as an operator and makes a specialty of PLATINO FINISH. Handy to Street Cars. 214 West Main Street Drop in. URBANA B. C. STEPHENS. 302 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS College Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago (opposite cook county hospital) UNSURPASSED CLINICAL AND LABORATORY ADVANTAGES Attendance— 1895-6, 235 Attendance— 1897-8, 409 1896-7, 308 1898-9, 514 Continuous Course after October 1, 1900 1899-0, 579 The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M.D., Secretary, 103 State Street, Chicago 303 ycats the Florist... If it is Good it ' s from SOL s°°SOL has the finest Roses The hustling confectioner for fine Home-Made Candies Ices and Ice Cream j jfi and Carnations in tbe citp SODA MADE WHILE YOU WAIT J. S. REIMUND 133 Main Street URBANA headquarters for Senior Ball Roses PHOENIX 446 If it ' s from SOL it is Good W. Frank Ross, A.M., M D., D.O. D. H. LLOYDE SON 308 South Neil Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. BOOk and music Dealers r RADUATE of five colleges. Studied in Europe. Uses Osteopathy, Diet Cure, Water Cure, Magnetic Healing, Massage, Swedish Movements and Unity of Disease. President of College of Hygiene which teaches above subjects. Chartered and grants diplo- mas. Write for circulars. Carry a full line of University Supplies, Text Books, Law Books, Library School Supplies, Drawing Materials, Photo- graphic Supplies. :: :: :: PIANOS FOR RENT Musical Instruments Latest Sheet music it half Price misig 9 Main Street CHAMPAIGN 304 E. H. RENNER BRO. Livery. Feed and sale Stable ft New Six-Passenger Coach added to stock. Galls promptly answered Dau and NiQht. Special attention to Students ' Phones 110 and 402 CHICAGO BEACH 51st Street Boulevard and I ake Michigan. High-class residential, tourist and transient hotel. A seaside resort with all advantages and amusements of a city of 2.000,000. I„eave Illinois Central train at 53d Street, two blocks from hotel. Headquarters of all College Teams. Send for handsome booklet. OBO. B. ROSS, Manager 305 •  J -  C J   _ • Have a world wide reputation tor easy running and tine mechanical constitution. We have them in all styles t t t Complete line of HARDWARE t t t MIEBACH HALL for Parties Balls Socials, Etc. Inquire of... Wm. Miebach Co. Finest Floor in Central Illinois Prices Right ...Wm... Miebach Co. University Ave. Phoenix J 85 6 t £ t c J £ t d d L 9 c 9 c ft 5 C a c fi c £ c c c c c d t c j c c d t 5 STUDENTS SHOULD REMEMBER Swannell ' s Drug Store with its complete stock of Drugs, Druggist ' s Sun- dries, Perfumes, Soaps and Toilet Articles .... STATIONERY We carry large line of Hurd ' s Fine Stationery; also an immense stock of Writing Tablets .. CIGARS Large line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Smoking Tobaccos PIPES Our line of Pipes is the largest and hand- somest in the twin cities CANDIES We are agents for Huv- ler ' s New York Can- dies and original Alle- gretti Chocolates .. .. PRESCRIPTIONS Especial attention given to prescriptions All the ' Newspapers and Magazines WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE USE OF OUR STORE WHEN WAITING FOR THE STREET CAR H SWANNELL SON DRUGGISTS No. i Main St. Champaign 2 c 9 c 9 c 2 c 9 s 9 c 9 c 9 ? 9 c 9 « 9 ? 9 C 9  Vr c 9 C 9 C 9 C f 9 C 306 H. A . E B E R T IS THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS AND UP TO DATE ::: ::: Photographer - AND DOES WORK OF ALL KINDS, SUCH AS STUDENTS AT THE U. OF I. OUGHT TO HAVE ::: ::: Call and get our prices up stairs Studio , io( ) Main Street, URBANA Gem Union Drawing Instruments Superior to all others in Construction, Material and Finish Union Pivot Joint Warranted to last a lifetime . . . T squares, Triangles, Curves, Scales, Drawing Papers and Boards. Sold at Special Terms to Students Eugene Dietzgen Co. 181 Monroe St., CHICAGO illllllfe-- 307 Chicago College of Law Law Department of Lake Forest University .. Athenaeum Building Hon. Thos. A. Moran, LL.D., Dean Elmer E. Barrett, Secretary DAY AND EVENING COURSE Degree of Bachelor or Laws conferred on those who complete the three years course to the satis- faction of the Faculty. College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal studies may be admitted to ad- vanced standing. Prepares for admission to the Bar in all the States. Summer course during months of June and July. For further information address the Secretary. ELMER E. BARRETT, LL.B., 1501, 100 Washington St. CHICAGO OF THE fl Fine Assortment ( POCKET CUTLERY (Highest Awards at principal World ' s Fairs.) = FOR SALE BY = C H. RUSSELL CO. General Hardware, Stoves. Cornice Manufacturers and Slate Roofers 69 Neil Street, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Cet me make JS cX your Clotbes r k ec t. ndfit LAWDER THE TAILOR ...CHAMPAIGN l?orlbuK$icrii liniucrsiip Woman ' s medical School 333-339 S. Lincoln St. CHICAGO We teach medicine. This is quite different from allowing you to study medicine. The classes are limited to 25, and each class is divided into 6 sections for clinical work. The student comes into actual contact with the patient and receives the personal attention of the teacher. The summer quarter.... commences July 2, 1900 Send for Catalogue P John Ridlon, M. D., Secretary. 308 S£T r Ifr t£T Q£T Z0 t $ Cunningham Bros. The University Book Store BASE BALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND GYMNASIUM GOODS A full line of Photographic Sundries Telephone, Bell 59 22 Main Street CHAMPAIGN, ILL. The Chester Transfer Company Will haul your trunks to and from all trains, day or night, and furnish you carriages equipped with acetylene gas lamps and carriage heaters without extra charge. OFFICE AND BARN, jS FIRST SOUTH STREET, Both Telephones 39 CHAMPAIGN 309 Chicago CollegeofDental Surgery Dental Department of Lake Forest Iniversity The Annual Winter Course of Instruction will begin about October 1st, and end about May 1st. Three full winter courses of lectures are required before graduation. Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges in good standing and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges are admitted to the second year course, and can become candidates for graduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, Care of Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Wood and Harrison StS., CHICAGO, ILL. 310 WILLIS ' PHILADELPHIA STORE Fine Dress Goods, Capes, 3ackets, Suits TAILOR A ADE SUI TS Shirt Waists, Silk -Waists, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets Daintily made Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries ::: ::: You can find what vou wa ' ■.« WILLIS ' EMPIRE STEA A LAUNDRY SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO STUDENTS COUPONS SOLD AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT :: :: NO MORE SAW-EDGE COLLARS :: :: SHAW cc PLOTNER PROPRIETORS Corner Neil Street and University Avenue Opposite City Building Both ' Phones, Phoenix 2 JO, Bell 2 4 311 Hen Like Soda f SODA GIRLS Mauiie : — I think this raspberry soda is simply fine; so fruity, as it were. Clara : — Well, all of Harris ' sodas are perfectly lovely — but I always drink chocolate — Mrs. Rorer says it is good for the complexion. Grace : — Say girls, did you ever eat any Harris ' fruited creams. No ? Well, they are the best ever. I don ' t know how they fix them up, but they are a sort of sundae, and when they are served to you in those dainty champagne glasses, with real fruits, it makes a person feel as if life is worth living. You get prompt service, pure drinks, polite attention, latest novelties, best soda at Harris ' Big Fountain RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE In affiliation with the University of Chicago ORGANIZED 1837 The academic year of Rush Medical College is divided into four quarters, corre- sponding with those recognized with the University of Chicago. They are designated as Summer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginning respectively the first of July, first of October, first of January and first of April, each continuing for twelve weeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end of each Quarter and the beginning of the next following. Instruction in all departments of medicine will be given in each Quarter. The general course of instruction requires four years of study in residence, with a minimum attendance upon three quarters of each year. A student may begin his college work on the first day of any Quarter, and may continue in residence for as many successive Quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three successive Quarters. At least 45 months must elapse between the date of a first matriculation and the date of graduation. Instruction is given in two capacious, well lighted edifices. One is devoted to Clinics, Didactic Lectures, and practical courses in Manual Training, in Manipulation in the use of the various Instruments employed in Medicine, Surgery. Obstetrics and the Specialties. The other building contains five Laboratories, in which are conducted Practical Laboratory Courses in Anatomy, Physiology, Histology, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Therapeutics, Pathology and Bacteriology. For further information, address correspondence to RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILL. 312 KING ' S Re staurant ===== and Bakery Regular Meals Meals Served to Order All kinds of Baked Goods, Candies _ — Cigars and Tobaccos ICE CREAM SODA and OYSTERS IN SEASON OPEN NIGHTS m j YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED T. H. KING SON, Proprietors T , , Bell 403 I elephones : n , : I rhcenix 134 Opposite Walker Opera House CHAMPAIGN. ILL. FOR STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE CORRECT STYLES AND LATEST FASHION EFFECTS TRADE WITH Ottenhetmer Co Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Furnishers Shoers Dress Suits to Hire ALWAYS IN ADVANCE PRICES REASONABLE 313 Keuffel Esser Co, of New York 1 I Madison Street Chicago Drawing materials and SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Our goods are kept in stcck by all regular dealers. Write for Catalogue. Sorosis the world famous Shoe for Women Excuaivclv controlled 3obn Armstrong Champaign IPeople wbo bu A dollar ' s worth of goods in our Bi stores had better have two market baskets. We don ' t give them away, oh no, but we have a way of stretch- ing dollars that is appreciated by our customers. If your purchase is in our Grocery, you get the best from everv quarter of the globe. It in our Meat Market, the best of Chicago dressed beef; and in our China Department you find the only com- plete line of fine China, Lamps, etc., in the country. E. lb. UBafcDelep TXbe 3 ffiiii Stores 73 75 = 77 1Retl Street Cbampaign, fit. FRECKELINE This preparation will remove freckles and other facial blemishes without injury to the most delicate skin. One package will do it. It is a strictly high grade article. Price 50 cts. by mail, prepaid. POWDERINE The best Face Powder made — perfectly harmless, and is beneficial to the skin by protecting it from atmospheric changes or influences. It will impart to the face a pleasing and healthful color. Price 25 els. by mail, prepaid. Excelsior Cosmetic Co. Chicago, 111. Mail Address, Lock Box9J7. 314 What Think You of the Following Propositions? i. Only a Woman is not a sufficient reason in itself to debar a woman from voting. (An act of the Illinois legislature has given woman the vote for University of Illinois trustees.) 2. Every citizen, man and woman, should register next October and vote next November for the Illinois State University trustees. 3. The State of Illinois should furnish opportunities for education out of the taxes which citizens pay, in the following manner: a By extension courses throughout the state in sanitary and agricultural sciences: b By establishing laboratories open in the evening in the city of Chicago, in the sciences which have commercial value — Physics, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biology and Microscopy, together with such other studies as are necessary to the attain- ment of the degree Bachelor of Science. Do you think well enough of these propositions to invest twenty- five cents in the Illinois Educational League, whose duty is to work for the registration in October and voting in November of every citizen for the above purposes, and assist in the attainment of the small appropriation necessary. Dr. Frances Dickinson, President Headquarters Harvey Building. 169 S. Clark Street, CHICAGO. MEDICAL COLLEGES OF CHICAGO ATTENDANCE FOR LAST FIVE YEARS 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-9S 98-99 Rush Medical College. S40 813 699 College of Physicians and Surgeons 245 250 30S N. W. University Medical School! 3S0 316 328 Harvey Medical College 50 121 151 Hahueman 264 231 218 Chicago Homeopathic. . 204 204 160 Bennett. . . 106 112 117 National Medi ' l College 123 185 200 638 938 American Medical Missionary 40 408 514 Illinois Medi ' l College. 50 N. W. University 355 311 Women ' s Medical Col. 1 16 191 248 College of Medicine 175 244 and Surgery 172 190 Physio-Medical College. 32 125 103 Hering Medical 97 121 101 Jenner — Dunham 30 94-95 95-96 96-97 97-98 9 S 99 3° 63 99 I01 55 43 95 130 120 98 79 58 31 40 Si 40 EVENING MEDICAL COLLEGE Ha bey Medical College, Chicago Best individual laboratory equipment. Best bedside education. Send for illustrated announcement. Frances Dickinson, M.D., President, J. Chase Stubbs, M.D., Secretary, 167, 169, 171 S. CI.ARK ST., CHICAGO. 315 GO TO A SUMMER LAW SCHOOL THE ILLINOIS 60LLEGE. OF M CHICAGO, ILL. IS OPEN ALL THE YEAR ' ROUND Full Course of Instruction Elective Courses and Bar Examination Review Send for Catalogue to SHELLEY B. NELTNOR, Secy. 401 Chicago Opera House Block, Chicago, III. THE OLD RELIABLE ..SHELDON BRICK CO.. Manufacturers of Building and Paving Brick and Contractors for Brick Work Also Dealers in Sand and Gravel Works: North of Court House, Urbana, Illinois Office: 18 North Walnut Street, Champaign OEFICE: Bell 176 Phoenix 6 WORKS: Bell 36 Phoenix 406 317 E. G. KEITH, President WM. J. WATSON, Vice President H H. HITCHCOCK, Cashier EDWARD DICKINSON. Asst. Cashier The Metropolitan National Bank of Chicago Wm. Deering A. A. Carpenter wm. is. Walker A. C. Barti.ett DIRKCTORS CAPITAL $2,000,000 SIR PL IS $1,000,000 E. Frankenthal S. A. Kent e. t. jeffery Arthur Dixon Wm. A. FULLER Wm. J. Watson E. G. Keith Thorough INSPECTIONS and INSURANCE Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons Caused by Steam Boiler Explosions J M. Allen President J. B. Pierce Secretary Wm. B. Franklin Vice President L. B. Brainerd Treasurer F. B. Allen Second Vice Prest. L. F. MlDDLEBROOK Asst. Secretary 318 University of Illinois Degrees 1. In the College of Literature and Arts The Degree of Bachelor of Arts ( B.A. ) in four year courses, as follows: ( i ) General courses, offering a wide range of electives and classified according to the principal line of work chosen. (2) Specialized courses, or courses under the group system, including (a) the Classical Group, (h) the English Group, (c) the German and Romanic Language Group, (d) the Latin and Modern Language Group, (e) the Philosophical Group, (f ) the Political Science Group. 2. In the College of Engineering The degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S) in four year courses, as follows: ( 1) in Architecture, (2) in Architectural Engineering, (3) in Civil Engineer- ing, (4) in Electrical Engineering, (5) in Mechanical Engineering, (6) in Municipal and Sanitary Engin eering, ( 7 ) in Railroad Engineering. 3. In the College of Science The degree of Bachelor of Science ( B.S. ) in four year courses, grouped as follows: (1) the Chemical and Physical Group, (2) the Mathematical Group, (3) the Natural Science Group, (4) the Philosophical Group. 4. In the College of Agriculture The degree of Bachelor of Science ( B.S. ) in four year courses, distributed in departments of : (1) Field Agriculture, (2) Animal Husbandry, (3) Veteri- nary Science, (4) Dairy Husbandry, (5) Horticulture. 5. In the College of Medicine ( College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, ) the degree of Doctor o 1 Medicine (M.D.)in a four year course in medicine. 6. In the College of Law The degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) in a three year course in law. 7. In the School of Library Science The degree of Bachelor of Library Science ( B.L.S. ) in a four year course. 8. In the School of Music The degree of Bachelor of Music (B.M.) in four year courses in vocal and instrumental music. 9. In the School of Pharmacy (Chicago College of Pharmacy) the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.) in a two year course, and that of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C. ) in a three year course in Pharmacy. 10. In the Graduate School The Master ' s degree after the Bachelor ' s degree for one year of graduate work in arts, science, architecture; the degree of Civil Engineer (C.E. ), Electrical Engineer (E.E. ), and Mechanical Engineer (M.E.), after that of B.S. for one year of graduate work in the respective engineering courses ; and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D. ) for three years of graduate work leading thereto. 319 $ i ' r n vnaHsnKA •fe M IIP iass it ? ' 2ill WE MAKE PLATES jSr r PHOTOS ar d DRAWINGS fcrPRINTINGl ILLUSTRATIONS WRITE US ABOUT YOURI ANNUAL-CATALOGUE TELL US THE SIZE NUMBER| OF PLATES YOU WANT AND WELL qUOTE YOU PRICES WE ARE ENGRAVERS - ILLUSTRATORS! IHALF TONES, ZINC ETCHINGS, WOOD CUTS ILLINOIS ENGRAVING CO 356 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. hr