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

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1902 volume:

h -J — a. = 2 i • . i- T o our heroes of the diamond, the grid= iron and the cinder path, this book is respect= fully dedicated. hiram f. post donald h. sawyer francis b. plant . harry McCarthy jeanette e. stedman Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor. Business Manager. Assistant BusinessM anager. Artist. T. IRVIN FlJLLENWlDER Robert P. Shimmin Jessie I. Lummis Staff. Edward L. Draper Tillie |. Schumacher George L Miller, P. S James R. Fetherston, Pharmacy. • ' I am struck dumb by the depth of my own thought, and stunned by the soundness of my own logic. — Pletcher. 7 University Yell Hol-a-ba-loo! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Hol-a-ba-loo ! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Illinois. Wah! Hoo! Wah! University Colors Orange and Navy Blue In growing old we become more foolish. — Crossland. 8 Ox Yohe made by Abraham Lincoln Presented to the University of Illinois by the late Clark M. Smith of Springfield, (brother-in-law of President Lincoln. ) Case made from oak floor of Lincoln home, Springfield, Illinois. Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. — Prohaska 10 Contents Officers and Students Board of Trustees Faculty . The University of Illinois The College of Agriculture . Alumni .... Senior Class .... Junior Class .... S phomore Class Freshman Class College of Physicians and Surgeons College of Pharmacy Fraternities Sigma Chi . . . . Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta . Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi ... . Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega .... Shield and Trident Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Beta Pi ... . Alpha Zeta .... Goat Hairs . . . . Organizations Glee and Mandolin Club . Male Quartet .... Ladies ' Quartet Ladies ' Glee Club Milirary Band Officers of Regiment . Sergeants of Regiment Page Organizations — Continued ' 5 Corporals of Regiment 16 English Club . 38 Philomathean 46 Adelphic 49 Alethenai 63 Oratorical Association 93 Der Deutsche Verein . 97 Architects ' Club IOI Democratic Club 105 Republican Club ' 33 Watcheka League Civil Engineering Club 149 ' 53 •57 161 M. E. and E. E. Society Mathematical Club Agricultural Club Natural History Society 165 .69 ' 73 ' 77 181 Chemistry Club . Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Choral Union Library Club . Students ' Dancing Club 185 Illinois-Indiana Debate 189 University Publications 191 1902 Illio ' 95 The Illini 196 The Technograph ' 97 The ' Varsity Fortnightly 198 The Illinois Agriculturist 201 205 Athletics 209 Athletic Association Foot Ball . 214 Base Ball Track Team 217 218 Golf . Basket Ball 22 ; Literature 226 Roasts 231 Advertisers Page 232 35 236 239 240 243 244 245 246 247 247 248 2 53 254 255 256 258 259 260 262 263 264 266 271 272 273 2 73 279 280 287 288 300 302 3° 5 3 ' 7 33 ' II Calendar Academic Year 1900-1901 First Semester Opens September 17, 1900 Closes February 1, 1901 Examinations for admission Thursday and Friday, September 13 and 14. Registration Days — September 17 and 18. Instruction begins — September 19. Thanksgiving Day — November 29. Holiday recess begins — December 22. Instruction resumed — fanuary 7, 1901. First Semester ends February 1 Second Semester Opens February 4, 1901 Closes June 12, 1901 Registration day — Mondav, February 4. Instruction begins — Tuesdav, February 5. Prize Debate — Monday, February 18. Universitv High School Conference and Interscholastic Oratorical Contest- Wednesday to Friday, May 15, 16 and 17. Universitv High School Conference — Friday, May 17. Interscholastic Oratorical Contest — May 17. Public School Art Exhibit — Friday and Saturday, May 17 and [8. Interscholastic Athletic Meet — Saturday, May 18. Hazleton Prize Drill — Monday, May 27. Competitive Drill — Tuesday, May 28. Baccalaureate Address — Sunday, |une 9. Class Dav — Mondav, fune 10. Alumni Day and Oratorical Contest — Tuesdav, June 1 1. Thirtieth Annual Commencement — Wednesday, June 1 2. Fresh as the month of May. — Von der Lippe, 12 Officers of Administration and Instruction Board of Trustees The Governor of Illinois (ex-officio), RICHARD YATES, Springfield The President of the State Board of Agriculture ( ex-officio), MARTIN CONRAD, Chicago The Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio), ALFRED BAYLISS, Springfield Term of Office Expires in 1901 Alexander McLean, Macomb Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield Lucy L. Flower, Chicago Term of Office Expires in 1903 Mary Turner Carriel, Jacksonville Francis McKay, 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 Professor S. W. Shattuck, Champaign . . Business Manager Executive Committee Alexander McLean, Chairman Francis M. McKay Lucy L. Flower Thou say ' st an undisputed thing so solemnly. — Buck Hinrichsen. 15 Faculty ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D., President of the University, LL.B., Union University, 1871. THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL, Vice President of the University, Dean of the General Faculty and of the Graduate School, Professor of Botany and Horticulture; A.M., Northwestern University, 1876; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1881; LL.D., Northwestern University, 1893. NATHAN CLIFFORD RICKER, TBI7, Dean of the College of Engineering, Professor of Architecture; M. Arch., University of Illinois, 1873. STEPHEN ALFRED FORBES, Ph.D., J rA, Dean of the College of Science, Professor ot Zoology. Ph.D., Indiana University, 1884. DAVID KINLEY, 4TA, BK, Dean of the College of Literature and Arts; Professor of Economics; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1893. ( On leave. ) THOMAS ARKLE CLARKE, ATO, Acting Dean of the College of Literature and Arts, B.L. , University of Illinois, 1890. EUGENE DAVENPORT, ATA, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Professor of Animal Husbandry, M. Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, 1892. JAMES BROWN SCOTT, Dean of the College of Law, Professor of Equity and of Law of Real Property, A.M., Harvard University, 1891; J.U.D., University of Heidelberg, 1894. ♦ ' There is many a man with more hair than brains. — Goodenough. 16 ANDREW SLOAN DRAPER, LL.D. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY VIOLET DELILLE JAYNE, r I B, Dean of the Woman ' s Department, Associate Professor of English Language and Literature, A.B., University of Michigan, 1887; A.M., University of Michigan, 1896; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1897. SAMUEL WALKER 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 ROLFE, 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, TBn, Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 81; C.E., University of Illinois , ' 8$. 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. SAMUEL WILSON PARR, Professor of Applied Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 84; M.S., Cornell University, ' 85. (On leave. ) He wouldn ' t be so dark if you didn ' t always have to look at him through smoke. — Bailey. 19 HERBERT JEWETT BARTON, AA J , J BK, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, A.B., Dartmouth College, ' 76; A.M., Dartmouth College, ' 80. CHARLES MELVILLE MOSS, Y, J BK, Professor or 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, X , TBI1, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Yale University, ' 81; Ph.B., Yale University, ' 85 ALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, Professor of Phvsics, A.B., Princeton University, ' 83; A.M., Princeton University, ' 86; Sc.D., Princeton University, ' 86. WALTER HOWE JONES, Professor of Music. EVARTS BOUTELL GREENE, j a©, Professor of History, A.B., Harvard University, ' 90; 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. KATHARINE LUCINDA SHARP, KKI BK, Director of the Library School, Professor of Library Economy and Head Librarian, Ph.B., Northwestern University, ' 85; Ph.M., Northwestern University, ' 89; B.L.S., New York State University, ' 92. GEORGE THEOPHILUS KEMP, Professor of Physiology, A.B., Johns Hopkins University, ' 83; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86; M.D., Long Island Medical College, ' 91. WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, Professor of Law of Torts, Agency and Trusts, B.S., University of Iowa, ' 89; LL.B., University of Iowa, ' 92. Let no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason. — Major Fechet. 20 THE DEANS JACOB K1NZER 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 German Language and Literature, A.B., University of Michigan, ' 84; A.M., University of Michigan, ' 86; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, ' 90. ARTHUR HILL DANIELS, 3TA, 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., Oherlin University, ' 91. CHARLES WESLEY TOOKE, Y, BK, Professor of Public Law and Administration, A.B., Syracuse University, ' 89; A.M., Syracuse University, ' 91. ALISON MARION FERNIE, AXil, 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, L ' nited 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. EDMOND GUSTAVE FECHET, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major United States Army ( Retired). EDWIN GRANT DEXTER, Professor of Pedagogy, B.P., Brown University, ' 91; A.M., Brown University, ' 92; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 99. A little too much ginger. — Miss Jones. 23 ISABEL REVIER, Peofessor of Household Science, Ph.B., Wooster University; Ph.M., Wooster University. CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS, 2X, Professor ot Agronomy, B.S., South Dakota Agricultural College, ' 90; M.S., Cornell University, ' 94; Ph.D,, Cornell University, ' 98. EDGAR J. TOWNSEND, ATA, Associate Professor ot Mathematics, Ph.B., Albion College, ' 90; Ph.M., University of Michigan, ' 91. 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 GRINDLEY, Associate Professor ol Chemistrv, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 88; Sc.D., Harvard University, ' 92. HERMAN S. PIATT, A©, 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. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. — Smock. 24 SETH JUSTIN TEMPLE, Assistant Professor of Architecture, Ph.B., Columbia University, ' 92. 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 Phvsics, 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 , Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, A.B., Johns Hopkins University, ' 90. GEORGE HENRY MEYER, B©n, 4 BK, Assistant Professor of the German Language and Literature, A.B., Colgate University, ' 89; A.M., Colgate University, ' 94. MILO SMITH KETCHUM, TBn, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, 95. GEORGE ALFRED GOODENOUGH, TBU, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 91. 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. MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, Assistant Professor of Economics. ISADORE GILBERT MUDGE, t A®, 4 BK, Reference Librarian and Assistant Professor of Librarv Economy, Ph.B., Cornell University, ' 97; B.L.S., New York State Library School, ' oo JENNETTE EMELINE CARPENTER, KA©, Director of Physical Training for Women, O.M., Boston School of Oratory and Phyiscal Training. High erected thought seated in a heart of courtesy. — Tubbs. 25 Instructors and Assistants GEORGE A. HUFF, Jr., K2, Assistant Director of Gymnasium and Graduate Manager of Athletic Teams. WILBER JOHN FRASER, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 93, MARGARET MANN, KKI 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, 1 ' h.B., University of Michigan, ' 91; M.L., University of Wisconsin, ' 93; Ph.D., Columbia University, ' 98. HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, ATO, 4 BK, Instructor in History, A.B., Marietta College, ' 92; A.M., Marietta College, ' 95; Ph.D., University of Chicago, ' 99. NEIL CONWELL BROOKS, i A©, Instructor in German, A.B., University of Kansas, ' 90; A.M., Harvard University, ' 96; Ph.D., Harvard University, ' 98. A perfect ideal — to make reason and the will of God prevail. — P. A. Conard. I am as sober as a judge. — Ross. 26 EDWARD LAWRENCE MILNE, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 96. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. MARTHA JACKSON KYLE, Instructor in Rhetoric, A.M., University of Illinois, ' 97; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 98. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Instructor in Mathematics, A.M., 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 University, ' 98. EMMA OUINBY FULLER, AX12, Instructor in Voice, A.M., University of Nebraska, ' 97. EDWARD JOHN LAKE, Instructor in Art and Design, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 95. LUCY HAMILTON CARSON, 4 BK, Instructor in English, Ph.B., University of Chicago, ' 98; A.M., University of Illinois, ' 99. We think we would do our work better if we had more time. — Professor Clark 29 WILLARD JOHN KENNEDY, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, B.S.A., Iowa State College, ' 99. JOHN WILLIAM LLOYD, Instructor in Horticulture, B.S.j Wheaton College, ' 97; B.S.A., Cornell University, ' 99. FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE JONES, Instructor in French, A.B., Oberlin College, ' 83; A.M., University of Nebraska, 91. DAISY LUANA BLAISDELL, Instructor in German, A.B., Smith College, ' 88; A.M., Smith College, ' 93. GEORGE MELLINGER HOLFERTY, Assistant in Botanv, 3.S., Un iversity of Wisconsin, ' 93. M.S., University of Cincinnati, ' 97 HARRY BERT FOX, Assistant in Geologv, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00 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 CORNELIA E. SIMON, Instructor in Household Sciences. OSCAR ERF, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, B.S.A., Ohio State College, ' 99, J am not in the roll of common men. — Harvey Wood. 30 JUSTUS WATSON FOLSOM, Instructor in Entomology, S.B., Harvard University, ' 95; S.D., Harvard University, ' 99. JESSIE YOUNGE FOX, AX12, Assistant in Piano. HENRY CARL SCHELD, Instructor in Violin, Musical Theory and History of Music. ROY HARLEY SLOCUMB, Assistant in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, B.S., University of Illinois, ' oo. JOHN LANGLEY SAMMIS, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 97; M.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. ARTHUR RUSSELL JOHNSTON, 4 A®, DAY, ©NE, AA2, S. T,, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. IRA HARRIS DERBY, Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Harvard University, ' 99. FRED CONRAD KOCH, 4 AY, Instructor in Chemistrv, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. NATHAN AUSTIN WESTON, ATO, Instructor in Economics, B.L., University of Illinois, ' 89; M.L., University of Illinois, ' 97. ROBERT WATT STARK, Assistant in Chemistry on State Water Survev, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 9;;. ALFRED LEONARD KUEHN, BII, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. The worst men often give the best advice. — Esty. 31 WILLIAM DEHN, Assistant in Chemistry, A.B., Hope College. ' 93; A.M., Hope Coliege, 96. OTOKAR LUDWIG PROHASKA, Assistant in Chemistry, B.S., Northwestern University, ' 00. JAMES FRANKLIN KABLE, 2AE, TBIT, AA2, Assistant in General Engineering Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. HARRY CLAY COFFEEN, J rA, Assistant in General Enginee.ing Drawing, B.S., University of Illinois, ' 98; M.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. HUGH JOSEPH GRAHAM, Assistant in Rhetoric, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 00. 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. A. L. MARSH, 4 AY, Assistant in Chemistry. Up! up! my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you ' ll grow double; Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble ? — Lowenthal. 32 THE UNIVERSITY IN WINTER 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, nB4 , Cataloger, Library, B.S., Wellesley College, ' 94; B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 98. LUCY B. ELY WILCOX, KKT, Loan Desk Assistant, Library, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 00. LAURA RUSSELL GIBBS, IIB I , Loan Desk Assistant, Library. WILLARD OTIS WATERS, Order Clerk, Library, A.B., Benzonia College, ' 96. CECELIA McCONNEL, KKT, Reviser in Library School. EMMA REED JUTTON, Reviser in Library School, B.L.S., University of Illinois, ' 99. WILLIAM LEEBRICK CROUCH, Custodian of Law Library. HELEN LOUISE McWILLIAMS, nB$, Fellow in French, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 00. WILLIAM GAY PALMER, 4TA, Fellow in Latin, A.B., University of Illinois, ' 00. 35 OSCAR LLOYD HOUSEL, Assistant in Military Science. RICHARD PRATT GARRETT, Assistant Custodian of the Law Library. Other Officials A.B WILLIAM LOW PILLSBURY, BK, Registrar, , 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. , r 1 I V- A Dream Now close your eyes and really try To fancy, sir, that you were I As I was, in a dream; When all about me was at rest, Except the mind — beyond behest — To which these things did seem. That I, that I alone, am left; That all are leaving, as if reft From ev ' ry worldly tie; A hurrv-scurry myriad flee And leaving only, only me, As there transfixed I lie. My God! ' tis only I must stay ? What dire deed is mine, I pray ? What is it I have done ? Why flee my kin, my friends, and all ? What Power would them all enthral That I must meet alone ? E. B. Mayer. ' A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. — Seigfreidt. 37 The University of Illinois The State of Illinois was slow in building a State University. Three of her four sisters in the Old North- West Territory, which, by the great ordinance of 1787, had been dedicated to religion and education, established state universities long before Illinois did. The fourth, and the only exception, was Ohio, and the reason for the delay in that case was that Ohio was already full of colleges. The University of Indiana was founded in 1820, the University of Michigan in 1837, and the University of Wisconsin in 1 848. Outside of the old territory the University of Missouri opened its doors in 1 840, and that of Mississippi in 1844. These universities all preceded the Land Grant Act of Congress enacted in 1862, and were organized upon the old-time classical and culturing lines. Up to that time they were literary colleges, or classical schools. The Land Grant Act donated public lands to the several states upon condition that they would set up colleges whose leading, but not exclusive, work should be to uplift the agricultural and mechanical industries. Under the act it became necessary that the states should take advantage of it within five years, that is, by 1867, or lose the benefit of it. Nearly 7 all of the states moved promptly. Some of them which had alreadv established state universities, as in the case of Wisconsin, added an agricultural and mechanical col- lege to the University already opened. Others, as Michigan and Indiana, set up additional institutions. Illinois was slow. The reasons for this are found in history, but cannot be set forth in this little article. Forced to choose the alternative of doing something, or losing the grants of public lands, her reluctant legislature moved just in time to save the bacon. In 1867 an act was passed providing for the organization of the Illinois Industrial Univer- sity. The central thought of this act was to uplift labor and secure the state ' s share of the public lands to accomplish that end. This thought was probably even deeper in Illinois than in other states, for it had been advocated throughout the state for many ears, and with great cogency and power by Professor |onathan B. Turner, of Jackson- ville, whose daughter is now one of the University trustees, and whose grandson is a member of our student body. The state proceeded upon this desirable, but somewhat exclusive theory until somewhere near the middle of the eighties. The University grounds were given by the county of Champaign in consideration of the institution being located here. The State provided buildings as required by the act of Congress, and beyond that seemed to think the University must live without state support and upon the proceeds of the public lands. This, of course, made its life a beggarly one. The splendid evolution of both the State Universities and the Land Grant Colleges in the neighboring states, and the accumulating influence and activity of the graduates of the earlier years, in time, aroused some interest in the state for a broader evolution. The name was changed from The Illinois Industrial University to The University of Illinois. The Board of Trustees was made elective by the people upon the general state ticket. Additional buildings began to be provided. In time, appropriations for broadening the instruction began to be given. Without visible means of support. — Loyal Sawyer. 38 The University ' s Early Executives JOHN MILTON GREGORY (From a Painting in Oil) •% ■ % SELIM H. PEABODV THOMAS JONATHAN BURRILL The original conception was surely a noble one. It was not only noble, it was imperative, for democratic institutions cannot rest upon classical and professional instruction alone. But it certainly was exclusive. If free government cannot rest upon classical instruction alone, neither can it rest upon industrial training alone. Time settled things. The people of the state began to see matters in their true relations, and as soon as they did they entered upon a course calculated to unite all the resources of learning and of teaching, in the promotion of every human interest and every intellectual activity. This was a far nobler conception. The result is that we have literary, and classical, and scientific, and industrial, and professional colleges and culturing schools all embraced in a great State University. And the result has been magical. The buildings have risen upon our campus until they num- ber almost a score. The instructional force exceeds two hundred fifty. The offer- ings have become as numerous as at any American university. The student body has advanced from 377 in 1 888, and 583 in 1892, and 855 in 1896, to 1585 in 1898, and 2502 in 1901. Better yet is the fact that the sentiments of the people of the state toward the University grow more enthusiastic and the spirit more generous with each passing year. There are some who cannot understand it, but the masses believe in a democratic Univer- sity which is bound to serve every common interest, and where the teaching is beyond the reach of self-conceit or greed. In the years of greatest growth none of us should forget the struggles of the earlier years, or withhold all honor to the men and women who put into the life of the Univer- sity the best that was in their lives. I have been specially asked by The Illio Board to speak of my predecessors in the office of president. Happily for me, I have known them very well. John Milton Gregory, president from 1868 to 1881, whose mortal remains have found, and very properly, their resting place upon our campus, was a man of noble im - pulses and generous accomplishments. He was scholar, poet, worker, organizer, admin- istrator, orator and leader, all in one. He was a man of pure culture, but his sympathy with men and women who labored with their hands, was unfaltering. He was a student of politics and of government, and had clear and correct theories of the functions of society in relation to the people. Fortunately he had courage equal to his task, and the demand was large. His name must always remain the leading one in the history of the University. Selim H. Peabody, president from 188 1 to 1891, was a man of large mold, ot singular purity and great force of character, and of marked scientific attainments. Since his retirement from the University he has held positions of first responsibility in connection with the two great world expositions at Chicago and Paris, and is chief of the division of liberal arts of the Pan-American Exposition to be held at Buffalo next summer. His administration as executive of the University was not an altogether serene one. It covered years when great and fundamental changes were in progress, when marked con- Light to the sun and music to the mind. — Mary Davis. -11 flicts of opinion were in time to produce great results. They were years full of trial for all concerned. But out of all the trials good finally came, and when, in 1898, President Peabody came back to the University to attend the funeral of President Gregory, he doubtless realized that there was an infinitely larger measure of respect and regard for him here than he had been accustomed to believe. The teaching qualities, the serenitv, the steadiness, the sense of justice, the enthusi- asm of Dean Thomas Jonathan Burrill did for the University what it most needed in the three years through which he was the Acting President, from 1891 to 1894. It was time to pour oil upon the troubled waters, to realize new conditions, to adjust relations, to seek quietness and peace. He became a valued factor in all this. Bevond this his outlook was broad and inspiring, and his years of temporary and uncertain incumbency witnessed a marked, even a surprising, advance in the evolution of the University. For this, and . for all the other things he has done for the University in his long association with it, he will never cease to be held in the highest esteem and in the most grateful recollection. The world will never know, even the greater part of those most closely interested in the University will never know, how much silent and patient suffering has been endured in its behalf. It is the inevitable accompaniment of such a history as ours. Surely it has not all been endured by the men who have been named. Others, many others, have had a share in it. But the former presidents had the chief share, and they bore their part manfully and well. It is just as well that the world knows little of the sad, hard part of their lives, and that that little will quickly pass out of mind and memory. The future is without a cloud. The University was once little more than a small industrial school. It grew into an engineering and a scientific college. Then it com- menced to give attention to the purely cultural studies. In time it began the application of experience and reason to our social and public life. In the fullness of time a very complete and a reasonably harmonious university organization has resulted. It is an organization with foundations broad enough for every phase of the higher learning. We are now to build upon these broad foundations more strongly than we have yet done. We have done the best we could in the past. None need look backward with humiliation or chagrin. But we must begin to do better work and higher work than we have yet done. The advances we have already made will of themselves help us to make yet more. We need some more buildings, and the State will give them to us. But it is yet more important that we double, and treble, and quadruple our libraries, and that we extend and energize the work of our Graduate School. We have reached the point in our growth where it is quite as imperative to advance the quality as to extend the quantity of our work. This must not be deemed to reflect upon the grade of our work. It has always been well worthy of us. But we must go forward. The State will help us to do so if we will lead the wav intelligently and courageously. Students, and particularly graduates, are also to help their University to do all this. Ought there not to be more generosity to the University of Illinois than has yet been shown ? Our constituency is coming to be a large one. It is not without means, and it does not Ever charming, ever new. — Prof. Meyers ' Jokes. 42 intend to be ungenerous. But in some way the spirit has not moved our people to many benevolences. Instances are not wanting where graduates have complained of things the University was doing very properly, on the ground that it interfered with some business or commercial interest of theirs. No University could ever be uplifted by gifts, even though they should be small, more than ours would be by benefactions which might come to it now. There are many things which the State cannot or will not do, some things which do not appeal to the legislative mind, but which are necessarv to the rounding out of a university. May we not begin to receive them ? Perhaps it is of even greater moment that the spirit which begets giving shall move among us in order that it may bind us all more closely in one. The time has come for the discussion of the relations of the University and the Alumni, and for a clearer appreciation of the fact that after the Uni- versity has educated her children she is not to be called upon to further contribute to their support. When she has graduated them they are to find their support for themselves, and, having found it, they are to begin to help her. A healthy but hapless stranger once invaded the State Department at Washington and, with a very foreign accent, demanded of Secretary Evarts that he be given a place. With Chesterfieldian politeness he was told that there was no place for him. He began to insist that the world owed him a, living, and that as he was in a bad way, the Govern- ment must help him. The Secretary said: This is not a paternal government. It has no children to take care of, except some who were disabled in the war, but it has a great many children whose loving duty it is to take care of it. The naturalized citizen undertook to clinch the matter by saying: Veil, if you don ' t give me somedings to do I shall shdarve to teath. Now, what you say ? Simply, replied Mr. Evarts, that it is not necessary to the Government that your kind should live. The great lawyer was right. It is the other class, the contributing class, and happily the larger class, whose life is necessary to governments and to universities. And between the generous support of such a State as ours, and such help as our graduates and the other friends of higher learning in the State can easily give, we need fear no competition. In struggling steadily and patiently to do for the people of Illinois what they most need and what we can well do, we may gain a rank not behind that of the foremost American University. A. S. D. The College of Agriculture 1 WO vears ago the College of Agriculture was without local habitat icn and almost without students. The few small classes met in basements and attics, or wherever opportunity offered, in no less than three of the University buildings. The total registration of regular students numbered but twenty-one, and the ten weeks ' Winter Short Course added but twenty-six more. At about this time an increase in available funds allowed the employment of more instructors and a better division of the subject, permitting a greatlv improved grade of instruction and a substantial increase in the subjects offered and the time devoted to each. Again, the appropriation of $150,000 for a building suited to the technical work of this College and of the Experiment Station gave promise of better things and the first vear, in spite of the fact that the short course was abandoned, the registration rose to ninety, and by the completion of the building, to one hundred and fifty-seven, showing clearly the influence of buildings and of facilities for instruction upon attendance of students. This building, or rather group of buildings, is the largest of its kind, certainly on this continent, and, so far as known to the writer, in the world. The aim was to provide each subject to be taught with separate laboratories, and each instructor with a private studv, besides one class-room and a reading-room for each department. In addition to these provisions for the Agricultural Experiment Station, and the State Entomologist, there is an assembly room with a seating capacity of five hundred. All this is easily said. Offices and class-rooms occupy but limited space; but subjects multiply, and laboratories for those to be taught in agriculture must be spacious to be useful. It is no matter of surprise, therefore, that the two acres of floor space and the one hundred twenty-five rooms in this building were fully occupied from the very first. The building is well lighted by over four hundred fifty windows, is equipped with both gas and electricity for lighting and for laboratory purposes. It is heated by steam from the heating plant, some sixteen hundred feet distant, and high-pressure steam for engines, is applied from the same source. An ammonia refrigerating and ice-making plant is installed in the dairy wing with direct expansion and brine circulating systems. The various subjects to be taught in agriculture have been nowhere else so distinctly separated one from another, and at no other university or college are these several subjects taught, each from its own standpoint, so distinctly as at the University of Illinois. It is believed that this will not only make the instruction of more value from the technical standpoint but that it is an added step in developing agricultural science and in putting the teaching of agriculture upon a truly University basis. The unprecedented, if not unexpected growth of this college is the best endorsement of the policies that have been instituted and the extent and intensity of public interest is a matter of surprise to even the best and most enthusiastic friends as it is of gratifi- cation to all real friends of agriculture. In no state is public interest in agricultural education and in the support of the Agricultural College and Experiment Station so keenly alive to-day as in Illinois. The missing link. — Gleason. 46 GOVF.RNOR FRANK D. WHITF Governor FranR D. White Among the people of whom the University of Illinois is proud to be the Alma Mater, Major Frank D. White, who was elected Governor of North Dakota on the 6th of Novem- ber, 1900, holds one of the first places. Mr. White was born at Stillman Valley, 111., Dec. 12, 1856, living in this state until 1882, when he moved to North Dakota. He was educated in the district schools near his home, and at the age of 1 7 was sent to the boarding school at Mt. Morris, 111. On the completion of his course at the academy he entered the University of Illinois in 1876 and spent four years in the engineering course of that institution, graduating in 1880 with the degree of B. S., and second in a large and influential class. It was while a member of the university that his military training began. Starting as a cadet in the college company, he was promoted step by step to the captaincy. While a student he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was a leader in all student enterprises. Mr. White has always been a republican. In 1891 his neighbors brought him forward as a candidate for the lower house of the general assembly, where he served one term with such distinction that his constituents elected him to the senate in 1893, a position which he held until he resigned tor service in the Philippines. His career in the legislature was marked by conservatism and independence. Major White ' s military career began, as we have said, as a member of the college company in which he became captain. After removing to North Dakota, he became a member of the National Guard in 1891, and served for several years as captain of Company G. In 1894 he was commissioned regimental adjutant, and later was promoted to the rank of major of the First battalion of the N. D. N. G. As soon as war was announced between the United States and Spain, Major White volunteered his services, and from May 26, 1898, till September 28, 1899, was in actual command of his bat- talion. The North Dakota regiment first saw fire in the battle of Manila, August 13, 1898. The major led the first charge, and such was his soldierly bearing, his cool and courageous leadership, that he immediately secured and held the devotion of every man under him. He took part in more than twenty engagements, in every one of which his conduct was that of the fearless though cautious and deliberate leader. Since his return from the Philippines, Major White has resided in Valley City, where he formed the partnership of Lockerbv White for the practice of law. He was married September 19, 1894, to Miss Elsie Hadly of Indianapolis, Ind. We are charmed bv neatness of person; let not thy hair be out or order. — Doud. 51 Jena, the German Florence IEHEDA! Mein schemes Florenz! Thus exclaimed the Emperor Charles V. while gazing at the beauti- ful little city of Jena, with its high towers and ' turrets, which lies nestling between low, fertile hills in the valley of the winding Saale. But it is not alone in the natural beauties of landscape and charm of clime that Jena resembles the Queen of the Arno, the immortal Florenz; but also in the fact that many great and good spirits, that many mighty men of genius and learning, have lived and worked with a liberty of thought so necessary for the most complete development of men or nations. In April, 1795, Schiller wrote to a friend: No place in Germany would ever be to me what Jena and its neighborhood is, for I am convinced that nowhere else can one enjov so true and rational a freedom, and in so small a territory find so many excellent people. It was indeed cine Hocbburg des freien Dgnkens during the reign of that renowned Prince of Weimar, Karl Augustus, when Goethe, Schiller, Hegel, Humboldt and others lived their lives and wrote their books in the little university town of Jena or the near city of Weimar. Writes Ernest Haeckel of the present day, whose name alone could make Jena renowned: In this nursery school of German philosophy and German science, under the protection of a free state whose princely ruler always extends protection to freedom of thought, and whose name is indissolubly associated with the Reformation and the bloom of German poetry, here I could work together with you. Everyone who lives but for a short time in Jena feels the charm of this quaint pict- uresque spot, and during my stay in Europe I always looked upon Jena as the goal to be reached after my wanderings. It was my German home. My first impression of Jena was that I had come upon a place where time had been going with crippled step for manv a year. The old Gothic cathedral which stands in the center of the town was built in the fifteenth century, and still has the old medieval custom of keeping a watchman in the tower, 240 feet above the ground, who blows a horn every quarter of an hour to let us know that all is well. J used to watch his wife beating rugs two hundred feet above our heads and wonder if housekeeping became lighter the higher one went, just as the air does. At the foot of this tower is the old Burgkellar, a chapter house of one of the patriotic fraternities of the German students. I have often attended in the upper hall public meetings, among others the conferences of the pedagogical seminary conducted by the famous educator, Professor Rein, and I must admit that I was very much horrified at the first meeting to see everyone sitting about the long tables with huge mugs of beer before them. I found out that soda water or coffee could be substituted for the beer. We were a curious assembly there. On one side of the room sat the Slav onic con- tingent, Servians, Bulgarians and Russians; on the other side the Anglo-Saxon, staid A diminutive potato. — Eddie Drater. 52 Americans and sell-satisfied Englishmen, sandwiched in between the native Germans, while we few women were a never-failing source ot wonder. But the kindly genius of the amiable Herr Professor kept us all in the most perfect harmonv and we had manv inter- esting and profitable discussions. A few steps around a corner brings us to the old market-place, the center of life the year round. On market days, three times a week, from earlv morning until high noon, you may see women with butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables, geese, etc., sitting about and bargaining with the thrifty German housewives or their trusted maid servants. Most ot these women have walked in for miles from the neighboring villages, carrying their wares in baskets strapped to their backs. The old Gothic town-hall and high-gabled house make a picturesque setting for the lively scene. About noon groups of students may be seen sitting about at their early drinking bout, and woe to the fraternity man if he is not there. He is fined seventy-five cents. The students of Jena are gay fellows, and have the name of drinking more beer and fighting more duels than any other set of students in Germany. Another attraction of Jena is Schiller ' s garden, where he lived during the latter part of his stay in Jena. Here the poet wrote his play Wallenstein, and a stone with an inscription marks the spot where he often sat when writing. The quaint old house still stands, and a stone table where Goethe and Schiller often sat. The beautiful street which runs past the University and the old ducal castle is the old moat filled up and planted with fine old trees. Along this promenade are busts of the celebrated men who lived in Jena — Fritz Reuter, Oken, Fires, Stoy and others — memorials from their admirers and followers. But we have said nothing of the battlefield of Jena, the walk up to the old Fox tower, the Earl King of the forest; but no doubt I shall often wish to say, as did Goethe: Thursday to Belvedere, Friday we go to Jena, As it is, upon my honor, a most charming spot. L. Pearl Boggs, ' 94. Every man hath his faults. — Collis. 53 A Course of Serious Reading ' HE thoughts of Evelvn turned to serious things when she looked at her calendar and saw that Lent was close upon her. She went down to the breakfast table and announced that she intended to give up society at once and begin a course of really serious reading. My mind is debilitated from talking so much to glee club boys and dancing men, she said, and I need a mental tonic. Besides, my partv gowns are all mussy and frazzled out and I can ' t afford any new ones just now. The other members of the family exchanged covert smiles. With all Evelvn ' s earnestness, her motives are sometimes strangely mixed. Then, too, Evelyn has given up the world so many times and gone into a strict retreat only to emerge with an appetite for worldly things sharpened by a brief fast. Last year she left society and took up district nursing; the vear before that she studied Brahmaism under a Woodlawn Hindoo; and the year yet before that she entered a social settlement, where she onlv remained long enough to discover that the cook fried the beefsteak and had primitive ideas on salads. Evelvn refused two invitations that came in the morning mail with an ostentation of virtue. She looked over the family library and found that it consisted of the novels of the last twentv ears, a set of Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot and Macaulav ' s history of England, nine manuals on golf, and the old checker-board, with History of the World printed on the back. 1 think I ' ll have to get books out of the public library, she said when she found that her family had neglected to furnish the book shelves with solid matter. What ' s a public library for if it ' s not to take books out of? Nobody could answer this question, although it w as discovered that not one of the Rogers family had ever had a Chicago public library card. Evelyn went about the neighborhood until she found a friend who had once, back in the earlv nineties, taken books out of the public library . She had very hazy ideas on the method of procedure, but she believed that the person who wanted books went to a sub-station and asked for an application blank. But I had such bad luck with my books, she said plaintively, that 1 gave up and now 1 borrow from folks. I lost two books on the street-car, and then one day I brought home a lovely red novel and my little spaniel — he was just a babv then — licked the cover and he was sick for weeks. 1 had to pay the dog doctor over fifteen dollars before he got well, and then the library people made me pay for their old book too. 1 always said that 1 didn ' t think they ought to put poisonous colors on book covers, and after that 1 stopped getting books from the public library, they seemed so unreasonable about it. Evelyn, however, was not discouraged. She went to the nearest sub-station of the public library. It was situated in a small shop where plug tobacco, chewing-gum and some petrified chocolate creams appeared to be the stock in trade. A severe old man, who seemed to regard Evelyn as an unlicensed intruder, was in charge of the sub-station. You must have a good guarantor before vou can get any books out, he said as he handed her a slip of pink paper. Too much of a good thing. — Miss Baldwin. 54 The slip looked so much like a bank check that Evelyn was tempted to see if she couldn ' t have it cashed and return to worldly pleasures, but instead she asked the stern old man what a guarantor was. You read your slip and you ' ll see that it ' s a person that ' s willing to certify that you ' re reliable, and then if you ain ' t reliable, your guarantor will have to pay for the books you lose or destroy. But I haven ' t got anv dog, Evelvn replied, reverting in thought to the troubles of her friend, and I hardly ever lose things. Can ' t I get along without a guarantor ? I wanted to take a book right home with me. The old man sniffed scornfully. I don ' t see what a dog has got to do with the public library, he said, but you ' ve got to get a guarantor. Evelyn went forth to find a guarantor. Her father had gone to St. Louis on a business trip, and none of the other members of her family owned real estate or had a permanent business and their names in the citv directory. She went to the corner drug store where she always bought her postage stamps and court plaster. She asked the clerk if he would not sign her application. He said that he was always ready to oblige a customer and was just about to sign the pink slip when Evelyn stayed his hand. Have you got anv real estate ? she asked. It won ' t do any good to have you sign if you haven ' t. Indeed I have, ' ' the clerk replied. I own a lot down at 189th street, with a mortgage on it, too. He then wrote his name, Andrew L. McCorkle, in the place set apart, and Evelyn thanked him and returned to the sub-station. You here again r the old man said when he saw her. Yes, and here ' s my guarantor ' s name. Now I would like to take Taine ' s English Literature, Evelyn replied. The old man took her pink slip and examined it with suspicious eyes. Is your guarantor an actual resident of Chicago r he asked. He is. Does he own real estate and has he a permanent residence here r the old man went on malignantly. He does, Evelyn answered, feeling as if she were going through the marriage ceremony. Is his name in the city directory ? the inquisitor went on. It is, of course. I ' ll look and see, the old man said. He pulled a directory from a shelf and turned to the Macs. He caught the McCorkles red-handed at the top of a page. His crooked old forefinger ran down past Abner, Acton, Adam, Aglae, Agnes, Akron, Alli- son and Amber McCorkle, then stopped at Andrew D. What ' s his second initial? he asked testily. He ' s Andrew L. Evelyn replied. I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise and good. — Alice Mann. 55 The crooked forefinger ran down Andrew F., Andrew George and Andrew P. There ' s no such person in the directory as Andrew L. McCorkle, the old man announced, as if Evelyn herself were responsible tor the omission. Well, he ' s just around the corner in the drug store anyway, Evelyn s aid, but the old man refused to accept his name. Evelyn noticed in the directory that Andrew D. McCorkle kept a livery stable about three blocks away. I guess I ' ll go over and get him to sign for me, she said, taking up the pink slip. He can change the L. to a D. When Evelyn reached the livery stable she found that Andrew D. McCorkle had just gone out to LaGrange to a reunion of his wife ' s family. The man who sat in the office of the stable, and played with the cropped ears of a white bull terrier, said that he would not return before the next day. Evelvn returned to the sub-station. She had a dim idea that she would have to deposit the pink application slip before she could go home in safety. Just as she was entering the door of the sub-station voung Wordley came along. He seemed very glad to see her and went into the shop with her. She explained to the old man that she had not yet found a guarantor. She laid the pink slip down on the counter. I am so sorry, for I wanted to take a book home to read tonight, she said. I haven ' t anything to do. You couldn ' t have a book today, anvhow, if you had found a signer! the old man said. You ' d have to wait for your application to be sent down town, filed there and then a card sent out here. Then vou ' d have to come over here and make out a finding list, and then I ' d send the card and the finding list down town again, and then the day after you ' d get a book. You can ' t expect to have a book much under a week. Evelvn turned away quite discouraged. She longed to begin a course of sober reading, but here she was balked by this tiresome old man. Young Wordlev was turning over the pages of a magazine. Miss Evelyn, I heard you saying that vou didn ' t have anything on for tonight. Why couldn ' t we get up a sleighing partv and have your mother for a chaperon ? We ' ll have a fine time! Evelvn accepted, but she was careful to explain to her family at dinner that she had merely returned to social gayety for the days that must intervene before she could obtain a book from the public library. Just as soon as Andrew D. McCorkle gets home from LaGrange, and I get his signature, and the old man sends my application down to the library, and the librarian sends a card back, and then I get it again, and the old man lets me make out a finding list of books, and he sends back my card and my list and gets a book for me, then I ' m going to stop going to places and settle down to some solid reading. But Evelvn ' s pink application slip is still waiting for the signature of Andrew D. McCorkle. Raymond Maxwell, ' 90. Note this before my notes, There ' s not a note of mine worth the noting. — Dr. Carman. 56 The lilies are Iving Asleep on the lake; Through the shadows lost echoes are flying; The stars are awake, And the spirits of dying wild roses Take their flight through the odor- ous gloom, Where the Spirit of Twilight re- poses On billows of buoyant perfume. Lithe lilacs, low bending, Spray blossomv showers Where the mists of the evening rise, blending The day and night hours. Hush! the tender-voiced Spirit is singing, And her song, floating sweet on the air, To my heart is unerringly winging With a balm — silver balm — for despair. L. L. Bailey. Madame Dupres Sings ITTLE MADAME DUPRES kept a boarding house on one of those forgotten streets to the west of lower Sixth Avenue, where people live because they like to be quiet and unworldly, or because they are too poor to follow gav New York uptown. Madame was livelv and prettv and shrewd and childish — French, in a word. She loved art as few people born west of the Atlantic have ever loved it, and so, in spite of her shrewdness, she boarded artists and writers and actors. As a rule, only those who were out of luck cared to bury themselves so far to the west. Some- times Madame sternly pressed them for their dues, and sometimes she told them that the last cent she had was at their command, although to make both ends meet often stretched the fabric of her ingenuity. Never was odder combination of suspicion and tender feeling. You must be sharp, little Marie, she told herself, among all these Americans, or one day your money will all be gone and you will be dancing before the sideboard for vour supper. Only the old bear has his payment always ready. You must keep friendly with the old bear. ' ' The old bear was Hamilton, a grim maker of jokes for the daily papers. He had been boarding in the house when Madame Dupres rented it and he stayed. He was taciturn, he was ill-mannered, he kept himself apart from the other boarders, and Madame detested him. The whole world could not have convinced her that he had a good heart, but the quality of his bank-bills was excellent ; so Madame made untiring efforts to keep friendly. The other boarders understood the situation perfectly, and smiled or felt annoyed according to their temperaments when she made Hamilton prettv speeches, at which he merely stared or growled. They were all young, like Madame, and on good terms with her. When they were in funds they made up parties which included her and went off to do the town in any jolly way that suggested itself. To please her, they did their best to entice Hamilton into their innocent Bohemian wavs, but Hamilton was too sturdy a character to be enticed. Naturally, their efforts changed from sincere to mischievous, and to get the old humorist into the parlor — meaning the parlor which the spider kept for flies — became one of the objects of their social life. One midsummer, moonlit evening, six of them, including the Madame, came home from a roof-garden party. They had had a particularly merry time and sat down to talk it over before going to bed. Madame Dupres spoke up in her quaint accent, which was sometimes pronounced and sometimes elusive, but always full of charm. I ' m in full sorrow that we never can persuade the good Monsieur Hamilton to go with us, she said. The idea that Hamilton, a professional humorist, would enjov anything as distinctly in the line of his daily drudgery as a roof-garden entertainment was irresistibly amusing to ' ' We all at some time have been foolish. — Artie Johnston. 59 the others, yet scarcely as amusing as their landlady ' s tone and her apparent belief in her- self as she sighed over him. Saunders, a voung actor, took the matter up gravely. He had a gaunt, white face, very piercing eyes, and an ironical habit of speech which was very bewilderimg to a Frenchwoman. When it pleased his fancy to be impish, no one could equal him, though Roxy Harden, a boyish voung decorator, and Hutchins, a newspaper man, were to be depended on more steadilv for pranks and teasing. Madame, said Saunders, there are several of those songs which I know, and if Miss Havden will help me we might go down in the court and sing them for him. I don ' t suppose the old gentleman was ever serenaded in his life. Madame did not jump at the suggestion, but looked around the circle in some doubt. If you woke him suddenlv would he not be — how do vou say it — enraged? she asked. Hutchins settled his glasses and reassured her through their critical lucidity: On the contrary, I think he would be charmed, he declared. Another of the voung men, Raymond, an artist with gentle wavs and a tendency to study the changing expressions on Madame Dupres ' pretty face, glanced up with disap- proval. He tried to give Hutchins a warning glance; but Hutchins refused to meet it, and continued to look at the Madame with an expression of judicial fair-mindedness which defied anvone to accuse him of mockery or bad advice. Madame yielded to it gradually. At least it would show that we do not forget him, she admitted. It would, agreed Hutchins. Roxy Havden pressed her handkerchief to her lips to keep from laughing and jumped up. Saunders took a banjo from the piano top, and Hutchins offered his arm to Madame Dupres with a stateliness which would have done credit to his great-grandfather. Madame was about to accept when Raymond interposed. You promised me to sing ' The Wind that Blows Across the Mountains, ' when we got home, he said. Won ' t you stay and sing it now ? Eleanor Burns, the story-writer, had not spoken since they came into the room. Now she leaned eagerly toward the little Frenchwoman. Do sing it for him, she urged. Sing it as you did to me one day. Madame hesitated a moment. Hutchins, Saunders and Roxy were waiting for her. Hutchins still had his elbow crooked, Saunders was strumming softly on his banjo, and Roxv was marking time with a small, restless foot ; but Raymond was waiting, too, and she was grateful for the gentle urgency of his eyes. No one among them, unless it was Eleanor, guessed how utterly a stranger she felt among them, and how sensitively she dis- trusted all of them but Raymond. He did not understand her better than the rest, but his gentleness took the place of understanding. She turned to him, each cheek dimpling with a smile. But that song — it is so full of sentiment, it runs like this across my heart — A prodigy of parsimony and prudence. — Dr. Kemp. (50 she swept her outspread hand through the air with a thrilling gesture — What if it should make me cry ? Raymond laughed to clear away an unexpected choky feeling which alarmed him. French landladies, with a gift for dramatic expression, should not be taken too seriously, he tried to remember. Why, in that case you ' ll be glad to have only one spectator, and I ' ll look the other way and never tell. I wonder if Uncle Hamilton will do that, if our songs overcome us ? said Roxy. Come along, Eleanor. Eleanor rose half reluctantly and took the arm which Hutchins, without a change of expression, now offered to her. The lights were out on the stairway and in the base- ment, and they groped their way noiselessly. The door which opened into the court was locked and bolted, and while Saunders was fumbling at it they heard Madame Dupres begin to sing. Eleanor reached forward and touched Roxy. Wait a moment, she whispered. Saunders stopped working with the door fastenings, and thev all listened, standing huddled together and hushed, just where the obstinate door had barred their progress into the court. Le vent qui soujfle au travers de la montagne — Madame Dupres was singing without accompaniment, for Raymond did not know the song and she did not play ; but she had one of those rare voices which need no accompaniment, for they sing as nature sings, with an undernote of pathos when they are gay, of passion or of tenderness when sad. Of the four young people at the basement door, only Saunders and Roxy could follow the French words perfectly; but there was no need of words to explain the burden of homesickness in the melody, the summons of the wind across the mountains, the hope- less longing that answered it, and the low, restless cry of the refrain. As Madame Dupres had said, it was a song that ran across the heart, and when for the last time the refrain had thrilled into silence, it was a silence hard to break. The house was so still that they could hear Madame Dupres give a little quivering sob, and Raymond jump from his chair and go across to her. Shall we go on ? Roxy whispered. Yes, Saunders answered, we can ' t stay here and we can ' t go back. But with his hand on the latch he paused again. Thev could hear Hamilton tramping downstairs from his room to the parlor floor. Apparentlv he paused at the entrance to the parlor, as if tempted to go back. Ah, Monsieur, Madame Dupres ' voice cried out, are vou going to join us? How I am glad ! ' ' Madame, said Hamilton, will vou sing that again ? Saunders opened the basement door and the four trooped out into the court. The moon hung in a gray, luminous sky which glimmered with faint stars. Half the vard lav in its light, half was black in the shadow of a wall. Thev brought with them the hush in which they had heard the song. As usual, Roxv was the first to speak. Well, he ' s come into the parlor at last — and just at the wrong time, she said. No, Eleanor answered with a soberness which the still night increased and justi- fied, he came at the right time. He came when she had touched his heart. But Raymond? said Saunders, lightly. Ho! scoffed Hutchins, you think one interruption will make anv difference with Raymond ? Have you been troubled with blindness in these latter davs ? Mary Tracy Earle, ' 85. So womanly, so benign and so meek. — Miss Keusink. 61 Class of 1901 Officers J. R. LOTZ . JOSEPHINE SCHILLINGER S. W. WRIGHT . H. A. GLEASON J. H. GORDON . N. M. PLETCHER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Class History , HE and I had just come out from the art gallery in the basement of the library where we had been digging out the next day ' s Horace together. On passing the Mini office, she suddenly stopped and said: Oh, say — do you know what they tell about that tube in there? I looked in at the coiled speaking-tube against the wall and frankly admitted that I saw no use for it whatever. Well, the girls say that if you look in there and wish real hard, you can see the face of your future lover. I bet you ' re afraid to look. Of course, my curiosity was at once aroused and I went up to the inoffensive appear- ing object with awe and expectation. At first I saw but inky blackness; then suddenly began a train of appearances the most wonderful it had ever been my privilege to witness. A little glint of phosphorescent light darted across the field; it was followed by another and another, darting hither and thither in an endless maze, and there sounded a continual buz2ing and throbbing as of an electric discharge. The scene expanded, grew lighter, and before my astonished gaze appeared a simple stage with two very strange looking figures in the foreground. One was extremely tall, indeed so frail and slender that it seemed he had been put into some patent machine and stretched for some particular purpose. On the other hand, the character to his right was shorter and very heavy set, almost as round as a ball. The two were clasp- ing hands and were bowing and scraping as if they were introducing some kind of a play, while all around them flitted faces — faces in adoration, faces of mothers showing love and sympathy, faces of fathers showing strength and generosity. The figures vanished, the faces disappeared and the action began. I saw long lines of students going to and fro, carrying books of monstrous size; young, they were indeed; inexperienced also, but in their whole bearing was that high seriousness of mien, which showed they meant to work, to seek long and earnestly for learning and wisdom. They Unthinking, idle, mild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. — Bessie Gibbs. 65 marched in fours, and I knew they had drilled; they engaged in heated discussions and I knew they were skilled on the platform; they argued with the professors and it was plain who had the best of the argument. Such seemed to be the general tone of the first scene of that strange act before my eyes — hard work, little play, little humor. A velvety cur- tain of darkness sank softly down and brushed the figure from view. The mvstic curtain rose again. A greenish, bluish, light showed the interior of the large room filled with an excited assemblage. Yes, it was the Uni chapel, for there were those pillars which have prevented so many students from living the highest Christian life, and in the rear was that fixture from time immemorial, the old bench with the broken back. And what meant this excited crowd? A stalwart curlv headed fellow with talent for the stage showing in every feature, was trying to lay hands on a little dark man who tried to appear brave. There was discord and confusion of tongue for a time, then an elderly man mounted the platform and with outstretched hands, in a Benjamin Franklin attitude he seemed to say: Little children, love one another. ' ' His words were as magic; the turmoil subsided, the noise died away and in the fading light, the curly headed actor and the little dark man left the chapel arm in arm. For the third time the stage was lighted and a little lame man came limping in with an immense pack of books upon his back, and around him on all sides were students, pro- fessors, professional men and even housewives eagerly seeking a copy of the 1901 Illio, the best ever published. The supply was soon exhausted, and the seller went away with a smile on his face, a laurel wreath on his brow and his pocket bulging with bills. Just as the curtain was sinking like mist I caught a glimpse of the company of students which I had seen twice before. The boys had grown older, more bearded and serious; the girls were just as voung and charming as ever. The hidden mechanism of the mysterious stage scenery seemed to have increased its speed, for at the next rising of the curtain of darkness the scenes followed each other in quick succession. First I saw four sheaves of harvest grain. One sheaf was upright, fuller and richer than the others, bearing its ripe golden crown with becoming pride; around it lay the three other sheaves — I heard a click — the whole scene was gone. What was this strange procession which followed? Quaint costumes, old fashioned and bizarre, showing a lavish display of the rainbow pink and green — a loose jointed Uncle Sam and the Man with the Hoe — all passed before me as if in review. A bold char- ioteer in a worn-out road scraper bore aloft the proud symbol 46-44. I could not understand it, nor vet the confused jumble of figures which followed. It seemed that a number of men were trving to fall over each other, or upon something that was bobbing around on the surface of what appeared to be a small lake. Crowds of witnesses thronged the banks and just as the figures dwindled and died away 1 fancied that I saw some num- bers again — like unto a 5 and an o. Right out of the water arose three indistinct forms, that talked and argued and gesticulated to three wearied old gentlemen, who were sitting before them. Then I knew we were in the chapel again. The three speakers sat down, She is prettv to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. — Mabel Storms. 66 the legal looking characters slowly shook their heads — the winking, blinking of the fickle light blotted the whole from view. Then followed an infinite number of familiar faces. They seemed to be giving a final farewell. There went the singer with the brindle mustache whose coyote-like notes I can still seem to hear. After him was a little spidery professor, with a mustache like a tooth-brush and a smile so extensive that he was in constant danger of swallowing his ears. Others followed, among them the sweet singer of tenor at the sound of whose voice the stage trees gavotted and waltzed. All passed by without a sign of recognition and went out into the darkness again. In the vague light of this scene, thronged with a thousand memories held dear, I saw the dim outlines of two towers take shape and fade away again, like an evanescent picture in a dream. The break neck speed with which the little sparks of light followed each other, con- vinced me that the end of the panorama was near at hand. The senior bench rose slowly into view, and in a calm soft light like that of the evening, I could distinguish two forms upon it. Possibly it was an illusion, possibly it was my memory of the University calen- dar — but I certainly saw a Grecian face framed in a wealth of sunny hair — a frank earnest face, full of sincerity. She seemed to be thinking, thinking, thinking. He was be- yond the average age of the senior, but withal a man of great power and ability. He was studious in mien; his face showed force of character; a sweet sympathetic face that ex- pressed longings for a realization of higher sublimer ideals. He seemed to be waiting, waiting, waiting. A senior hat had fallen down from the bench and lav unnoticed upon the walk. The woman raised her head — Good morning, Mr. Scott, said my companion, and I turned my head to see the genial editor of the Illini come striding into the room. When I looked again into the tube the picture was gone. Nuba M. Pletcher. Class Yell Umptv One! Umptv 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. Old as I am, for ladies ' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet, Which once inflamed my soul and still inspires my wit. — Dr. Kemp. 67 Class Honors Roman numerals indicate Senior groups in which appear the pictures of the students. Bert W. Adsit, 2X II Langdell Law club; ' Varsity base ball team, ' 99, ' 00 and ' 01; Captain base ball team ' 01; ' Varsitv foot ball team, ' 98, ' 99 and ' 00; Law. A. M. Allen, TBII VII Hannibal high school; Oberlin Business college; University quartet; president Glee club, ' oo- ' oi; Choral society; Technograph board, ' oo- ' oi; president Architect ' s club, ' oo- ' oi; architecture. Prank Gilbert Allen, TBII II University Preparatory school; M. E. and E. E. society; Y. M. C. A.; mechanical engineering. James H. Armitage W. W. Arnold Donald Herbert Bailey, ATQ, ®NE, AA2, S. T. IV Clinton high school; Class president; chairman games committee Inter-Scholar - astic meet, ' 00; president Students ' assembly; Students ' Dancing club; literature and arts. Horatio Wfber Baker III University preparatory school; Civil Engineering club; major first battalion, University Regiment; business manager Technograph, ' 01; Illio board, ' oi; civil engineering. Aneta Baldwin VI Paris high school, ' 97; ' Varsity basket-ball, ' gS- ' oi; captain same, ' 99- ' oo; Ladies ' Glee club; treasurer same, ' 99 and ' 01 ; French club; literature and arts. Faith L. Bardwell VI Arthur F. Barnett, ATT2, 0NE, AA2, S. T. Prepared with Papa Howe; Students ' Dancing club; class foot ball; class base ball; Prep, medic. Arthur T. Bell IV Southern Illinois normal; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematical club; literature and arts. E. D. Bell I Urbana high school, ' 93; mechanical engineering. F. J. Bird III Woodstock high school; Y. M. C. A.; 1 90 1 Technograph board; president M. E. and E. E. society. Thou shalt eat to live, not live to eat. — Josh Fletcher. 68 Group I i Mary H. Kittredge 2 E. D. Bell 3 A. D. Emmett 4 Mary Davis 5 C. T. Green 6 P. A. Conard 7 D. C. Viers 8 J. Howard g C. W. Franks io EcIna O ' Hair i i J. W. Boyd 12 L. E. CURFMAN 13 G. M. Thompson 14 S. Williams 15 F. H. Holmes 16 N. M. Pletcher Laura Louise Black V Preparatory school, ' 97; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Alethenai; Watcheka league; literature and arts. Frederick G. Bonser V Edward Parkman Boyd, ATA Aledo high school, ' 95; Track team, ' 96, ' 99, ' oo and ' 01; Architects ' club; Students ' Dancing club; architecture. J. W. Boyd I Rantoul high school scholarship; law. Ellis Freeman Bracken VI Greenview high school, ' 96; vice-president M. E. and E. E. society; Techno- graph board; assistant editor Technograph; electrical engineering. Louis Frederick Brayton, 3TA, TBII VII Technograph board, ' 00; Mandolin club, ' 97- ' 98; leader same, ' 99- ' oo; leader Ladies ' Mandolin club, ' 99; architectural engineering. Minnie Clarke Bridgman, IIB$, A IV Keene ( N. H. ) high school; Wellesley college, ' 96- ' 99; Y. W. C. A.; Watcheka league; Ladies ' Glee club, ' 00; Library club; library. Claude Porter Briggs, K2 V Illinois State Normal University; ' Varsity second foot ball team, ' 99; ' Varsity, ' 00; Illini Advisory Board; Athletic Board of Control; manager ' Varsity base ball team, ' 01 ; literature and arts. J. W. Buchanan Ralph P. Bundy Jay H. Burdick VII Elgin high school, ' 97; spends his time feeding lambs. Henrietta A. Calhoun VII Ashton E. Campbell George Russell Carr, KS, AA2, S T. IV Austin high school, ' 97; president Students ' Dancing club, season of 1901; chairman Junior Promenade committee, ' 01 ; Chemical club; Illio board, ' 01 ; Athletic Advisory board; manager ' Varsity foot ball team, 1900. Jessie A. Carroll Florence E. Carter C. C. Chamberlain II Edward Pierce Chapin V Champaign high school, ' 96; president Philomathean Literary society; vice-presi- dent English club; Political Science club; secretary Athletic association; editor-in- chief 1 90 1 Illio; literature and arts. Retire within thyself and thou wilt discover how small a stock is there. — Pollard. 71 Charles Hiram Chapman III Vienna high school; major second battalion University regiment; English club; Deutsche Verein; Oratorio society; president Orange and Blue club; literature and arts. Margaret Belle Chester Champaign high school; literature and arts. Willis C. Chipps, ATA, 0NE, AA2, S. T. II Students ' dancing club; mechanical engineering. Harry A. Coffman, K2 Champaign high school ' 98; Lincoln law club; Langdell law club. Agnes Mary Cole IV Wheaton high school; B.S. Wheaton college; library. Guy R. Collins Farmer City high school; prep; Y. M. C. A.; mechanical engineering. Philip Arthur Conard I English club; Oratorical association; Oratorio society ' qj- ' oi; Athletic associa- tion; Adelphic Quartet; general secretary Y. M. C. A. George Marshall Crossland Sheldon high school ' 96; Political Science club; Orange and Blue; literature and arts. William Leebrick Crouch District school; Philomathean manager of Star Lecture course; Philomathean lit- erary society; president of same 1901; one or winning team of inter-societv debate 1900; custodian of Law library; law. Lawrence Everett Curfman I Tolono high school ' 96; president Adelphic literary society; captain Company D University regiment; mathematics and physics. Mary Davis, XA0, 4 A I Urbana high school ' 97; literature and arts. Millie E. Detrick Gertrude Sempill Dillon Onarga Academy; general secretary Y. W. C. A.; Alethenai; Watcheka league; S. S. S. ; literature and arts. Roy Hodgson Dillon VI Graduated from Illinois State Normal at Normal, 111.; M. E. and E. E. society; track team, 1897; captain senior foot ball team; electrical engineering. It is a great plague to be a handsome man. — Clyde Mathews. 72 Group I I J. J. TUNNICLIFF C. C. Chamberlain A. H. Griswold Fucik Frances M. Green L. E. Griswold P. A. Smith B. W. Adsit Florence S. Wing Anna Mitchell F. G. Allen H. D. McCullom W. S. Welles 14 P. E. Lodge 1 5 W. A. Theodorson 16 F. L. Lyman 17 W. C. Chipps Carl Hays 2 Effie M. Tull 3 A. R. Hall 4 F. G. Frost 5 W. C. Short 6 W. C. Lindley 7 J. E. Kemp 8 C. H. Chapman 9 H. L. Hancock io O. L. Housel C. A. ScHROEIlER Mary Smick i 3 I. H. Gordon 14 F. J. Bird 15 G. C. Smith 16 L. H. Lamet Edward Murry East Du Quoin high school; Case School of Applied Science; Chemical club; Natural History societv; German club; Y. M C. A.; Choral society; chemistry. Roy Samuel Elder Streator high school ' 98; law. Arthur D. Emmett I Waldo Carl Evans, ATA Students ' Dancing club; Langdell Law club; Dramatic Art club. Clark Hughes Fellingham, AZ VII Entered the University as a junior from Northwestern University; president Agricultural club; agriculture. M. M. Fishback Paris high school ' 97; Adelphic literary society; Y. M. C. A.; charter member Der Deutsche Verein and Political Science club; literature and arts, political science, history. Hattie B. Frahm Charles Wilbur Franks I Lanark high school; Philomathean literary society; developed along lines of Ger- man; president Deutsche Verein; no further ambition; literature and arts. Nellie May Frazey IV Urbana high school ' 97; Y. W. C. A.; secretary Watcheka league; correspond- ing secretary S. S. S. ; class vice-president; president Alethenai; literature and arts. Frank G. Frost, 2AE, TBI! Ill University preparatory school; class foot ball; business manager 1 901 Illio; M. E. and E. E. society; mechanical engineering. Edward James Fucik, T.A. ' 99 II Chicago English high and manual training school ' 96; civil engineering. Grace A. Garrett Myrtle Gayman VI H. A. Gleason Decatur high school ' 97, just in time to enter the University with umpty one; Natural History society; Illini staff ' 99- ' oo; class secretary, treasurer and sergeant- at-arms; natural science. Ioseph Hinckley Gordon III Fort Collins, Colorado, high school ' 97; class president; president Philomathean lit- erary society; associate editor 1901 Illio; Illini staff; English club; Oratorical asso- ciation; Political Science club; Athletic association; Y. M.C.A. ; literature and arts. A pleasing countenance is not a slight advantage. — Dean Jayne. 77 Howard Tyler Graber V Peoria high school ' 97; Chemical club; Kentucky club; class foot-ball ' 99; chemistry. Frances M. Green II Charles T. Green I Harry N. Gridley VI A. Harold Griswold II Senior ball committee. Lewis Edwin Griswold, K2, AA2, S. T. Prepdom; Students ' Dancing club; agriculture. Arthur Raymond Hall III English club; Langdell law club; Y. M. C. A.; Philomathean literary society; ' Varsity base ball team ' 99; ' Varsity foot-ball team ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00; captain ' Varsity ' 00; literature and law. Jesse Hammers Howard L. Hancock, 4 A0 III Newman high school; De Pauw University ' 98; L.L.B. Indiana law school ' 00; law. George M. Harker, $A©, AA2, S. T. Law. Dale Stuart Harrison, 2X VII Wallace high school; president Civil Engineer ' s club; executive committee Re- publican club 1897; Senior ball committee; civil engineering. Guy Russell Hartrick V Diamond Corner academy; Urbana high school; Chemistrv club; chemistrv. Louis Eugene Hartrick Urbana high school; University preparatory school; Natural Historv society; Chemistrv club; natural science. Carl Hays II Byron W. Hicks, JTA, TBU VII Born without accomplishments. Warren high school, ' 95; Warren Academy for two years; first lieutenant battery; Civil Engineering club; civil engineering. Ida Hinkle Arthur Casson Hobble l Augusta high school; M. E. and E. E. Society; Class foot ball team, ' 00 and ' oi; Class track team; ' Varsity track team; roomed with famous Babe King; electrical engineering. That one small head should carrv all he knew. — Siegfriedt. Group I V i R. T. Miles 2 R. W. Martin 3 G. R. Carr 4 D. H. Bailey 5 Gertrude Thompson 6 Agnes Cole 7 H. E. Hunter 8 F. W. Scott 9 B. Smith io A. C. Hobble i i Nellie Frazey 12 A. T. Bell i 3 H. H. Horner 14 Minnie Bridceman 1 5 Amy C. Moon 16 G. R. Hartrick Harriet E. Hodge Frank H. Holmes, B0IT I B. S. Knox, ' 97; Lincoln club court; Langdell Law club; law. Mabel Hopkins, Xfi VI Indianapolis high school, ' 97; Der Deutsche Verein; literature and arts. Charles Albert Hoppin Adelphic literary society; M. E. and E. E. society; Y. M. C. A.; manager Star Lecture course, ' 99- ' 00. Harlan Hoyt Horner, SAE IV Cerro Gordo, Illinois, high school; Philomathean literary society; Illinois-Indiana debating team, ' 99; president Illini association, ' 99- ' oo; president Oratorical asso- ciation, ' 99,00; ' 01 Illio board; Republican club; Hatchet orator, junior class, ' 00; president English club, ' 00-01 ; literature and arts. Oscar L. Housel III Clara Howard, K.K.G. Joe Howard 1 Clinton high school, ' 91 ; John Marshall law club; law. Wallace G. Humphrey V President Philomathean Literary Society; Illinois-Indiana debating team; Senior foot ball team. Harry Edgar Hunter, ATO, AA2, S. T. IV Newton high school, ' 95; Iowa State College, ' 95- ' 96; Architects ' club; Pencil club; president Fortnightly club; architecture. Daisy Deane Iddings V President Watcheka league; president Alethenai; captain ' Varsity basket-ball team; English club; Der Deutsche Verein; Y. W. C. A.; S.S.S.; Illini board, ' 99- ' oo; literature and arts. Ella E. James James E. Johnson John P. Johnson Lieutenant Royal Military Academy, Copenhagen. Albert E. Jones Fannie E. Jones Frances Kelley VII Canton high school ' 96; Knox college ' 96- ' 98; Y. W. C. A. cabinet ' 00; Watcheka league; Der Deutsche Verein; treasurer Alethenai; vice-president of S. S. S.; literature and arts. To live long it is necessary to live slowly. — Bessie Gibbs. 81 John Edward Kemp, I A©, TBn, AA2, S. T. Ill Lake Forest Academy ' 94; A.B. Lake Forest University ' 99; Senior ball com- mittee ; captain company E University regiment; associate editor 1901 Techno- graph; class foot-ball team ' oo- ' oi; Students ' Dancing club; Civil Engineerin- club; civil engineering. Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick, $A©, ©NE, AA2, S. T., T.A. ' 00 V Union Academy ' 96; class president; class foot-ball ' 99 and ' oo; manager same ' 00; Civil Engineering club; Students ' Dancing club; civil engineering. Mary Harriett Kittredge, KAO, $A I Keene N. H. high school; Wellesley college ' 96- ' 99; library. Adolph Kreikenbaum Northwest Division high school, Chicago, ' 97; president Athletic association ' 00- ' 01; president Athletic Board of Control ' oo- ' oi; president Chemical club ' 00- ' 01; president Deutsche Verein ' 00; vice-president Philomathean literary society ' 99; vice-president Republican club ' oo- ' oi; secretary of same ' 99- ' oo; class foot-ball ' 98; Pretzel club; chemistry. Louis A. Lamet III Warsaw high school ' 92; Y. M. C. A. Katherine Alberta W. Layton VI Canton high school; Y.W. C. A.; Watcheka league; Aletchenai; president S. S. S.; vice-president and secretary Der Deutsche Verein. Walter C. Lindley, rA III Neoga high school ' 97; assistant editor Illini ' 99- ' oo; business manager Illini ' 00- ' 01 ; English club; Fortnightly club; secretary Oratorical association; secretary and treasurer Republican club; Illinois representative in Central Oratorical league ' 99; chairman Senior ball committee; literature and arts. Stacia Livingston State Normal school, Oshkosh, Wis.; Library club; library. John R. Lotz, 4 rA, TBII VI Joliet high school; class foot-ball team; ' Varsity base ball team; Mandolin club; Senior class president; civil engineering. Fred Lowenthal, ©NE Claumet high school, Chicago; ' Varsity foot-ball ' 98- ' 99- ' oo; Inter-scholastic manager, ' 01 ; Dramatic club; literature and arts. Frank Louis Lyman II Springfield high school ' 96; class foot-ball and base ball; Tennis manager ' oo- ' oi; Choral society; Chemistry club; Republican club; chemistry. Ernest B. Lytle V Decatur high school ' 94; Illinois State Normal university ' 95; class president; president Mathematical club; Illini advisory board; treasurer Y. M. C. A.; track manager; secretary Athletic Board of Control; mathematics and physics. Blushes like the waves ot hell. — Bob Ward. 82 E. A. McCall W. P. McCartney Harry D. McCullum, K2 II Senior ball committee. R. C. McCormick Fred Leavitt McCune, 2AE, TBn Wallace high school, Sterling, Illinois. J. W. McLane Katherine Manley May S. Martin Robert William Martin, K2, ©NE, AA2, S. T. IV Wilmington high school; ' Varsity eleven, ' 98 and ' 99; ' Varsity squad, ' 00; ' Varsity track team, ' 99 and ' 00; Illini Advisory board; Athletic Board of Con- trol; Student manager, ' 00; Western championship base ball team; literature and arts. Albert Le Roy Marsh, 3 AY Pana high school; Chemistry club; Rifle team, ' 98; chemistry. William Meier, T. A., ' 00. VI English high and manual training school, Chicago; Civil Engineering club; Deutsche Verein; civil engineering. Harriett Miles Rutherford T. Miles IV Preps ' 96- ' 97; Chemistry club; manager class track team; Class foot ball, ' 00; captain ' Varsity track team, ' 01. William P. Miller Paris high school, ' 97; Y. M. C. A.; secretarv Mathematical club, ' oo- ' oi; mathematics and physics. Anna Mitchell II President or Alethenai; Watcheka league; S.S.S.; literature and arts. Timothy Mojonnier, 4 AY President Adelphic literary society; Y. M. C. A.; Golt club; chemistry. Amy Constance Moon IV Prepared at Sevvickley, Pa., and Warsaw, Ind. ; French club; librarv. Jesse J. Meyers Cyrus F. Newcomb VII Gunther Nichols IV Lima high school; literature and arts. Thou hast the patience and the faith ot saints. — Nellie Frazey. 85 Charles Waterman Norton, t rA VII Lockport high school; University Glee club; English club; assistant editor Illini, ' 99- ' oo; Fortnightly club; classical. Wilbur Perry Norton Alton high school, ' 96; Y. M. C. A.; secretary M. E. and E. E. society, ' 99; electrical engineering. Edna E. O ' Hair I Laurel ( Ind. ) high school; Watcheka league; Alethenai; V. W. C. A; ' 01 Illio board; class historian. Fred P. Patrick V Blue Island high school, ' 97; Architects ' club; architectural engineering. F. A. Perkins VI Nuba Mitchell Pletcher I Hoopston high school, ' 97; president Adelphic literary society and Oratorical association; Y. M. C. A.; English club; Der Deutsche Verein; Athletic asso- ciation; Illio board, ' 01; Illini staff, ' 88- ' 99, ' 99- ' oo, ' oo- ' oi; Illinois-Indiana debating team, ' oo- ' oi; Inter-Society debating team, ' 01. William Hickman Radcliffe, TBI1, T. A. ' 00 VII Springfield high school, ' 97; C. E. club; Class foot ball team; Technograph board; assistant business manager, 1901, Illio; class president; municipal and sanitary engineering. Walter Thornton Ray Wetmore high school, ' 95; M. E. and E. E. society; English club; mechanical engineering. Nellie Lewis Read VI Northfield Seminary, Mass.; Alethenai; Watcheka league; Y. W. C. A.; English club; S.S.S.; literature and arts. Clara B. Reasonf.r, X12 G. W. Redfield V Knox College; electrical engineering. Fred Gordon Remann, ATA, AA2 Western Military Academy, ' 95. Mabel M. Reynolds R. E. Richardson Curt August Schrceder, 4 AY III West Division high school, Chicago; Chemical club; Golf club; chemistry. Manhood fused with female grace. — Western. 86 Group VI I J. R. Lotz 2 Katherine Layton 3 Faith Bardwell 4 H. |. Warner S R. H. Dillon 6 Nellie L. Read 7 C. A. Hoppin 8 Aneta Baldwin 9 Winifred Williams IO H. N. Gridley l i Myrtle Gayman ,2 J F. A. Perkins ' 3 Mable Hopkins H Nellie Craw 15 W. Meier 16 E. F. Bracken Franklin Will Scott, ATO, AA2, S. T. IV Centralia high school; Students ' Dancing club; Deutsche Verein; English club; Fortnightly club; 1901 Illio board; associate editor Illini, ' 99- ' oo; editor-in- chief, Illini, ' oo- ' oi; managing editor, ' Varsity Fortnightly, ' oo- ' oi; English language and literature. Walter Campbell Short III Fillmore high school; Captain Company B, University regiment; president Mathematical club; ' 01 Illio board; Adelphic literary society; Orange and Blue Dancing club; mathematics. Aaron Trabue Simmons Jersey ville high school, ' 96; Pencil club; ' Varsity Fortnightly club; president Architects ' club; architecture. Edward Clyde Slocumb, T. A. ' 99 VII Keithsburg high school; Civil Engineers ' club; corresponding secretary Y. M. C. A. ; University Glee and Mandolin club; band; civil engineering. Alfred H. Sluss V Bruce Smith IV Norman high school, ' 92; English club; Philomathean literary society; manager Star Lecture course, ' oo- ' oi. George Carroll Smith, ATO, ©NE, AA2, S. T. Ill Flora and Areola high schools; chairman committee Sophomore-Freshman recep- tion, ' 98; Students ' Assembly; Students ' Dancing club; literature and arts. P. A. Smith III North Dixon high school; president Y. M. C. A.; Adelphic literary society: Mathematical club; Oratorical association; Inter-Society debating team, 99- ' oo; mathematics and physics. Lorinda B. Spellman Otis Orion Stanley VII Natural history society ; prep, medic. A. M. Stevenson Ralph Ewing Stevenson, ©NE VII Illinois State Normal University, Normal, 111., ' 97; Civil Engineering club; Tech- nograph board; class foot-ball; civil engineering. Miles V. Stewart Carrie E. Talbot Roosevelt smiles like me. — Adsit. 89 Louis L. Tallyn, TBII, T.A. ' 99 V Protege of Papa Howe; Civil Engineering club; class foot-ball and base ball; civil engineering. W. A. Theodorson II George M. Thompson I Bement high school; class president ' 99; captain ' 99 base ball team; crack shot at 1 50 yards; member and trustee Philomathean literary society; debate with irre- pressible girls of ' 99; delegate to Geneva; president department ot law Y. M. C. A.; president Student Republican club ' oo- ' oi; member Philomathean inter-society debating team ' 01 ; Lincoln law club; receiver of ' ' prep colors and Soph flag ' 97. Mary E. Todd Effie May Tull III Farmer Citv high school; Y. W. C. A.; Watcheka league; Alethenai; S. S. S.; literature and arts. James J. Tu;.;nicliff Jr. 4 A© Langdell law club; Lincoln law club; law. David Carroll Viers I Urbana high school ' 97: ' Varsity track team ' 99- ' oo- ' oi ; mechanical engineering. Henry Wahl Sterling high school; M. E. and E. E. society; mechanical engineering. Ernest L. Wait V Harry Jackson Warner, I AY VI Prophetstown high school; Prepdom; Chemical club; vice-president same ' oo- ' oi ; chemistry. Winthrop S. Wells II Charles E. Wetherbee VII Ralph |. Williams Seymour Williams I Monticello high school; Philomathean literary society; Y. M. C. A.; literature and arts. Winifred Sue Williams VI Newman high school; De Pauw University; Alethenai; Watcheka league; litera- ture and arts. Florence Sherwood Wing, AI A II Entered as junior from University ot Wisconsin; library. S. W. Wright V Atlanta high school ' 95; president Adelphic literary society; Y. M. C. A.; senior class secretary; literature and arts. A voice and nothing more. — Opal Stipes. 90 Class of 1902 Officers ARLO CHAPIN RUBY T. De MOTTE J. M. SNODGRASS . F. B. COLLIS LOUIS BROWN ENID DRAPER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian Autobiography of the Class of 1902 [S I am naturally of a very shy and retiring disposition, and ill disposed to display my many virtues before the eyes of the public, it was with some hesitation and delay that I decided to write my own biography rather than trust the narration of the numerous and important events of my long life to other hands. Some people may think that as hitherto only the greatest people of the university have written auto- biographies I am forward and presuming, because I am attempting to write mine. I do not mean to be especially self assertive, but considering the many things that I have tried to do for the good of humanity during my life, I hope the readers of this brief sketch will hear me through. I want to enter upon the story of my life at its very beginning, and, for greater con- venience, I will divide it into three periods: first, the period of my childhood; second, that of my youth ; and third, that of my prime. The first period of my life began when I came into existence, September, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven in the beautiful city of Urbana, situated on the shores of the far famed Crystal Lake. I was a lusty child from the beginning, and have always been athletic. In fact I showed my pugnacious disposition very early in my career, when I tried, one day, to trounce a boy who was considerably older than myself, but not quite as large. The cause of our quarrel was only an insignificant piece of maroon and white ribbon; but we fought long and hard over it. He was older than I, as I said before, so he came off victorious in our hand to hand struggle; but I wear those very colors today, and flaunt them in his face every time I get a chance, just to show him that I am now past the point where he can twist me around his finger as he once tried to do. Two events that stand out in those childhood days of mine are my first two parties. I have heard that children always remember their first party, and mine, at least, is still a vivid picture in my memory, partly, I suppose, because the same boy who had just Practical jokes belong only to the low classes. — Professor Fairfield. 95 whipped me when we fought over the piece of maroon and white ribbon was the one who invited me as an especial guest. I swallowed my pride and went to his partv, and really had a very enjoyable time. The other was one that I gave myself, and all the bovs and girls that came seemed to have a thoroughly pleasant time. When the days of my young manhood came, I entered into athletics with avidity. I was considered the star of the foot ball team, the best plaver of baseball, strong in track work, and a good hand to hand fighter. I was the best all around athlete among my friends. Mv athletics enabled me to do one great thing for humanitv during this period of my life, that I think is worth mentioning. There was a most conceited piece of humanitv in the shape of a small boy that began to trouble the inhabitants of Urbana and Champaign about this time. He painted the towns red and black from one end to the other, and defaced manv pieces of propertv with unsightlv hieroglvphics. I ran across him one dark night, out in a field in Urbana, and had it out with him. I punished him severely, and even went so far as to take away his most valued belonging in the shape of a cloth painted red and black, as a souvenir of the victor}- I had won. Of the period of mv manhood I cannot say much, tor a person in the midst of his- toric events can never write as well about them as he can after some time has elapsed. Feeling that perhaps it would be well for me to don some especial insigina to dis- tinguish me from my less illustrious comrades, I bought some months ago, a costlv head gear of rich maroon cloth, embroidered with my monogram in pure white, and manv people consider it such a badge of honor that they try to purloin it for themselves. 1 have, indeed, won a great distinction in this community. The day will soon come when I shall be considered the person of greatest importance in this part of the country, if anything like justice is done me. 1 hope those who read this brief sketch of mv life will not think of me as a con- ceited prig. The facts which I have stated are told in a very humble and truthful spirit. Class O ' Nineteen Two. Class Yell Who do ? We do ! Nineteen Ought Two ! Class Colors Maroon and White Thus I wish and order, my will stands in the place of reason. — Prexv. 96 Class of 1903 Officers JAMES F. COOK G. T. WERNHAM MILDRED BURRILL R. C. CABANAS L. W. ZARTMAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Class History IGHT merrily are we ending the first half of our University career. We entered, a year and a halt ago, a conglomerate mass, large and unwieldy. Our early experiences did not help us much to become perfectly at ease. However, we started out bravely, and our first class-meeting was a rare exhibition of what might be expected of us if we should fulfill our early tokens. We had to undergo the custom- ary drubbing by the upper classmen in the annual color-rush, but our plucky defense won the admiration of our conquerors. Along athletic lines we developed rapidly, and before the end of the year enough stars appeared to enable us to humiliate the haughty victors of a few months before. In other matters we made haste slowly. We were a little late in holding our social ; we almost forgot to elect officers for the second semester, and altogether our first year was one of real trials. How changed did the scene appear when we returned for our second year. Proudlv we related our experiences to the ones who had come to fill our vacant places. With tender solicitude, we guided them through the dangers of the first days away from home. With patience, we trained them to forget the ways of the farm, and to assume a military mien. Our anxiety was great in this matter, for we, in martial matters, had made such a record that the country had been searched for a commandant worthy of our excellence. Since one of such prominence had been found, he must be rewarded by surpassing dili- gence on our part. We were not disappointed. Our charges learned rapidly, but much remained to be done. To keep them from further transgressing and to promote their growth, the great and noble class of 1903 issued some precepts for their guidance. Such a plan was the product of one of our own geniuses, and the faculty, immediately grasp- ing its worth, warmly seconded our efforts. In providing for their humilition, which is the proper spirit for a class still in its swaddling clothes, we won their colors in record- breaking time. The sweet spirit of humiliation came to the entire Freshman class when our foot ball team tore through their line for victory in the first minutes of play. Verily we did our work not by halves. Beggars, mounted, run their horses to death. — Campbell, Harroun and Lowry. 99 As a class, we have striking characteristics. One of the most notable is our regard for the integrity and high purposes of our classmates. Because of this fact only a few of us attend class meetings, the others knowing full well that their comrades will do the work properly. Such consummate faith is our inspiring lesson to futuritv. Then our class spirit is remarkable. We never make it manifest by helping our teams, by taking part in class debates, by giving financial aid to class affairs. Such insignificant details are unworthv of us. But aside from these distinguishing traits, which mav be the necessary attributes of a class as large as ours, we have reason to be proud of 1903. It has men who are strong in the real work of school life. Its members in the literary societies, the clubs and the fraternities represent her well. It may be proud of the pennant-winning base ball team for it furnished the largest number of men upon that team. Its fairer members on the basket ball team have beaten the rival basket ball teams. So let us honor 1903 for it is our class. L. W. Zartman. Class Yell Who are we ? Who are we ? We ' re the Class of Nineteen Three ! Hi, ki! Ho, ko! Hi, ki, he! One Nine! One Nine! Nine Naught Three! Class Colors Red and Black. Cold and lone the senior seat In dim seclusion stands, The girls their beaux in parlors meet- The weather so demands. 100 c WE D?m IWW PWJCft N«W BVT ARE S? WILLING F? LfARfi. ] Class of 1904 Officers S. T. HENRY S. G. BRINK . CAROLINE WHITE L. T. ALLEN . W. G. DIENER . EUGENIA ALLIN C. G. BRIGGLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historians Class History You ' d scarce expect one of our age, To write a history as a sage, But if, by chance, we fall below Demosthenes or Cicero, Don ' t view us with a critic ' s eve, But pass our imperfections by. HOSE who have come in contact with the class of 1904, no doubt wonder how so much talent, genius and energy became concentrated in one class. The onlv answer we can give is, The Powers that be, so ordained it. If one may presume to hear a soliloquy of the most high without being pronounced a paranoeic, he might sav that he heard a voice saving, I will send forth a class that will astonish the professors at old ' Illinois ' and stir the soul of those nerve-strained, anxious-faced seniors. Custom alone compels us to be freshmen. We are such only in place not in realitv. When the class entered the University it was unsophisticated and innocent and was at once thrown into contact with the egotistical sophomores, who had more conceit and less knowl- edge, more sports and fewer bright stars than any class in the University. The heights by freshmen reached and kept, Were not attained in broad day light, But they, while other classmen slept, Were toiling upward in the night. To scramble to the highest round of the ever-lengthening ladder of success, and finally to stand on the same elevated summit as the grand class of ' 01 was and is our ambition. As a class we were the largest which has ever entered the University. With Then sing, ye birds, sing, sing a joyous song. — Ladies ' Glee Club. 102 such capabilities as ours, with such a glorious and prosperous past, with such a magnificent present, what a boundless future lies before us! Considering ourselves incapable of the task of foretelling our limitless possibilities we deemed it wise to consult the oracle. We found her sitting near her boiling kettle, medi- tating and muttering indistinctly the very familiar — Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. While musing thus, we stand by Gazing upon her with enchanted eye, Waiting anxiously while the fagots roar, For the tale of the class of 1904. I see far away through the filmy haze groups of the fair sex — yea — a little farther I see throngs of young men each endeavoring to surpass the other in the glory of his attain- ments. I see tranquility, friendship, and good will, no more excitement and bitter feeling over under-class contests. But what? The future? Now at last college life is drawing to a close. Thv course is run. Adieu! Dear Seniors: Vanish your hallucinations of vain glory! Fade ve perishable laurels of force and deception! Farewell, Oh Vanity! Farewell. Oh miry quags, crooked ways and stony paths? The freshman of ' oo- ' oi travels upward on the road to fame or is conveyed along the gravel drive. He breathes an atmosphere odorized by blo ssoms and spice, is entreated to eat the fruit which so long seemed forbidden — his worth is recognized. When the sun sinks in the golden horizon of the west on your graduation day it will have looked upon the grandest class that ever has or ever will receive the mystic sheepskin. Then will be eternally crystalized the unanimous verdict of popular sentiment. There never was a class of yore Such as the class of ' 04. Eugenia Allin. C. G. Briccle. Class Yell Bow! Wow! Wow! Hear us roar! Crack-a-jacker! Crack-a-jacker Nineteen Four! Class Colors Blue and White. The still sad music of humanity. — Miss Dayton. 103 IN MEMORIAM ALICE R. ZILLY BORN NOVEMBER 2 , I 879 DIED DECEMBER I 4, I9OO DONALD F. BERGER BORN OCTOBER 29, I 877 DIED JANUARY } I , I9O I 104 ; f(«lf • T- . • ' William E,. Quine, M.D. William E. Quine, dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons and professor of principles and practice of 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 was educated in the public schools and in the high school of Chicago. His medical educa- tion was obtained in the Chicago Medical College, from which he graduated in 1869. In 1883 Dr. Quine resigned the chair of materia medica and therapeutics in his alma mater, a position to which he was elected for efficient service on the house staff of the Cook County Hos- pital, and which he had filled with credit for thirteen years, and accepted the chair he yet 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 profession as one of the foremost teachers in the country. He is a member of the American Medical association, in which organization he has occupied positions of honor ; of the Illinois State Medical society ; of the Chicago Medical society, 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 ChicagoAcademv 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 1 89 1 , and the affiliation of that institution with the Uni- versity of Illinois three years ago, which has just culminated in the permanent absorption of the College by the University, was due largely to his efforts. I take the spirits down to keep my spirits up. — Whyte. 107 Prof. Daniel Atkinson King Steele Professor Daniel Atkinson King Steele was born in Eden, Delaware Countv, 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 1869, while acting as clerk in a drugstore. In 1870 he came to Chicago and entered upon a three vears ' course at the Chicago Medical College, from which institution he was graduated in 1873. During his senior year he was preceptor of anatomy in the college, and on the completion of his course was made demonstrator of anatomv at the Chicago School of Anatomv. After a competitive examination he was appointed interne in the Cook County Hospital in 1873, where he served as house surgeon for eighteen months, when he entered upon general practice, and acted as clinical assistant to Professor Moses Gunn, of the Rush Medical College. In 1875 ne was ma de attending surgeon at the South Side Free Dispensary, and in 1 876 lecturer in surgery at the Chicago Medical College, which position he held until 1882, when he resigned the position, and with several prominent phvsicians founded the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, which has recently become the medical department of the University of Illinois. He was appointed professor of orthopedic surgery in the new institution, and occupied this position until 1886, when he was called to the chair of principles and practice of surgerv and clinical surgerv, 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 continues to be at the head of this great medical institution. As senior surgeon of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Professor Steele is highlv esteemed by his students for the thorough, painstaking, systematic presentation of cases, for the accuracy of his diagnosis, for his ability in differentiating between allied sur- gical affections as well as for his skill as an operator. His Saturday afternoon surgical clinic is one of the largest and most interesting held in the West. Dr. Steele was one of the originators of the Chicago Biological Society, and is a charter member of the Chicago Medical Club ; was first president of the Chicago Medico-Legal Society, and in 1887 and again in 1 890 was made president of the medical board of the Cook Countv Hospital, where for eight vears 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 Phvsicians and Surgeons with the University of Illinois, and very great credit is due to his ludgment, 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 between the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Uni- versity 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 his life than by quoting the words spoken of him bv one of his colleagues, a foremost physician of Chicago, who said: Dr. Steele is an extremelv busy and successful practitioner, constantly overburdened by 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 surgery. The emptv vessel maketh the greatest sound. — A. P. Garrett. 108 PROF. DANIEL ATKINSON KING STEELE Alexander Hugh Ferguson, M.D. Alexander Hugh Ferguson, M.D., CM., F.T.M.S., professor of clinical surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons (medical department, University of Illinois), was born Feb. 27, 1853, m tne Province of Ontario, Canada. His parents were Alex- ander and Ann (McFadyen) Ferguson, natives of Argyleshire, Scotland. He received his education in the public schools, Rockford Academv, Manitoba College, Toronto University and Trinity Medical School, from the latter of which he graduated in 188 1, obtaining the Fellowship by examination and the first silver medal. Later, he pursued his post-graduate studies in New York, Glasgow, London and Berlin. In Winnepeg, where he located in 1882, he became prominently identified with medi- cal education and all that con- cerned the advancement of the profession. He was appointed registrar of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons of Manitoba, and in 1883 was one of the founders of Manitoba Medical College, in which institution he was professor of physiologv and histology for three years. He then assumed the professorship of surgerv, in which department, both as a teacher and an opera- tor, he has achieved his signa ' success. As a member of the staff of the Winnepeg General Hospital and surgeon-in-chief of St. Boni- face Hospital, he had abundant material for clinical and operative demonstration. On severing his connection with the above mentioned institution the Faculty of the Medical College addressed him as follows : As professor of surgerv vou have not only commanded the admiration and regard of your associate professors, but also the veneration and loyal esteem of your students. Your operative work in hospital and private practice has challenged the keenest attention of the medical profession of the country, and has reflected the highest honor on yourself and credit upon the medical profession of Canada. Fools to talking ever prone are sure to make their follies known. — Lang. 110 He held the offices of registrar and treasurer of the college, was its representative on the University Council, was the first president of the Manitoba branch of the British Medical Association, and the Government appointed him a member of the board of health. On the 1 8th of December, 1893, he was elected professor of surgerv in the Post- Graduate Medical School and Hospital of Chicago, and he assumed his duties in June, 1894. In September, 1900, he was appointed professor of clinical surgerv in the College of Physicians and Surgeons (medical department, University of Illinois), which position he fills with marked acceptability. He is also surgeon-in-chief to the Chicago Hospital, surgeon to the Post-Graduate Hospital, surgeon to Cook Countv Hospital for the Insane, and consultant to the Provident Hospital. He takes rank among the most skillful and accomplished of operators; the American Journal of Surgery having spoken of him as the most clean and clever operator on the Western Continent. There is scarcely a major operation that he has not repeatedly performed. Endowed by nature with a fine physique, with calm, cool courage and ready judgment and determination, he is eminently qualified to meet the difficulties and emergen- cies that confront the surgeon. His work upon hydatids of the liver, the most extensive of any man in America, aided in giving him an international reputation. While not an extensively voluminous writer, he has written much of exceeding interest and practical value. He has also invented manv surgical instruments of value and has added a number of new surgical procedures which have been accepted as classical methods. Dr. F erguson is a member of the British Medical Association, the American Medical Association, the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Chicago Gyne- cological Society, Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Surgical Society, Chicago Academy of Medicine, the Physicians ' Club of Chicago, and an honorary member of other medical societies and organizations. In religion he is a presbyterian. He is a member of the Scottish Rite, 32nd degree, A. F. and A. M. He was married in 1882 to Miss Thomas, daughter of the late Edward Thomas, Esq., of Nassagawaya, near Guelph, Ontario. He has two sons, Ivan Have- lock and Alexander Donald. Eternal smiles his emptiness betrav, As shallow streams run pimpling all the way. — Hintz. Ill Frankness Fraulein, thus the Herr Professor With a classic air began, In the language of the Deutchland How would you address a man ? Quickly answered him the student, Dir, would be the word I ' d use. Broadlv smiled the Herr Professor, For her candor did amuse. Sie, he said, is much more formal, But to me it does appear, If the man is more than friendly, You might truly call him ' Dear. ' In the language of the Deutchland It is oftentimes the case, As a couple grow acquainted, ' Dir, ' of ' Sie, ' quite takes the place. If to her share some female error fall, Look on her face and you ' ll forget them all. — Miss Day, 112 Class of 1902 College of Physicians and Surgeons Officers Robert W. Morris Sherman M. Kyes Sentsford B. Coates J. Albert Beam Wilbur M. French Joseph Dean, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor Historian Class History ' Tis well said that medical students are cosmopolitan, and one has but to look into our midst to understand the truth of the statement. It was such a crowd that in the month of September gathered at the College to start a long and arduous journev, the goal being the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Little did they realize as they first met to listen to words of wisdom as they fell from the lips of a learned professor, the great diffi- culties that they would encounter before their four years ' journey was at an end. Could they have gazed into the mysterious future and caught a glimpse of what it held in store for them, it is probable that many would have given up and not have taken the course that we, as juniors, know has meant so much self-denial and so many days and nights of hard work. Now to the history. When we came we were freshmen, simple, harmless fresh- men from everywhere, and anywhere. We were soon taught to realize our position, thanks to the sophs, who gave us manv a gentle reminder to keep us from forgetting it. Having settled down to work we soon became accustomed to that unceasing grind so char- acteristic of medical schools. How well we can recall those earlv morning walks up six flights of stairs to visit with Pop Ecklev and his family of skeletons and cadavers. Day by day we sent forth from the chemical laboratory great volumes of Hi S and other Praise the Lord, he hath let us live; But alas! when the fool-killer cometh. — Larson and Kittler. 113 gases so familiar to the noses ot the inquisitive freshman. These doings of our class are now upon record, and we hope that future freshmen will profit by our experience. The spring of our first year furnished us with a bit of rather unexpected excitement caused by some unphysiological remarks and we felt very big when we made our demands known to the faculty, but looked equally dejected when their answer came back- The long-looked-for vacation came at last, and we went away filled with a sense of our own importance, and ready to relate many a weird tale of doings in the dissecting rooms. The vacation passed and we were sophomores with all the contempt for freshies to which our position entitled us. We found ourselves one step high and with such pro- ficiency in the knowledge of normal conditions that we were allowed to take up the study of the abnormal. The year passed quickly, our time being occupied in gazing through microscopes, preparing cultures, and working unknowns. One step more — the grind of the first two years is over. We now come to the more practical and interesting side of the course, and despite the lectures, clinics, recitations, and hours spent in laboratories and dispensaries we are acquiring the knowledge which will eventually fit us for the career we have chosen. Looking backward we note many changes in our ranks. Some who began with us have been unable to hold the pace and have dropped out, some have gone to other schools, while others have come here from other schools; a few, for reasons of their own, or at the solicitation of the faculty, have left the class. Notwithstanding all these changes, we have increased considerably in numbers. Looking forward, the goal of our ambition is in sight, and when we are called to join the ranks or those who try to allay the sufferings of mankind it is our earnest hope that none of us shall be unprepared to do as we have been t aught with credit to our profession and honor to our Alma Mater. Joseph Dean, Jr. A figure of speech, an hyperbole. — J. S. Brown. 114 H % X W u N %v «¥ ; «   t ;tt 75 f V • ■■••■ ' 5«fc Phi Rho Sigma Fratres in Facultate A. H. Ferguson, M.D. G. Frank Lvdston, M.D. W. T. Eckley, M.D. A. Gehrmann, M.D. A. H. Brumback, M.D. G. W. Post, M.D. G. F. Butler, M.D. M. L. Goodkind, M.D. W. G. S. Logan, M.D. F. A. Phillips, M.D. F. S. Cheney, M.D. W. L. Ballenger, M.D. C. C. O ' Bvrne, M.D. H. E. Santee, M.D. F. T. Seville, M.D. W. M. Burroughs, M.D. J. H. Curtis, M.D. C. W. Barrett, M.D. D. N. Eisendrath, M.D. C. D. Pence, M.D. E. G. Earle, M.D. Bernard Fantus, M.D. D. L. Shaw, M.D. J. M. Patton, M.D. William Fuller, M.D. R. C. Turch, M.D. J. H. Hoelscher, M.D. Fratres in Urbe Wilbur McKinzie, M.D. G. W. Johnson, M.D. N. L. Johnson, M.D. E. A. Moris, M.D. A. B. Miller, M.D. C. A. Albrecht, M.D. C. F. Czarro, M.D. Ira Frank, M.D. Herman Janss, M.D. S. Jakoubouski, M.D. G. A. Miller, M.D. Joseph Donovan, M.D. James Phalen, M.D. Win. S. Royce, M.D Norman G. Collins Fratres in Collegio Seniors Walter Donier Clifton S. Oliver Will Majors Ralph C. Cupler Mortimer Frank Carl W. Lockhart William B. Martin Walter A. Sternberg Edward G. English Frank R. Morton George R. Oliver Juniors Elmer W. Tollev Joseph Dean, |r. C. Richard Lockwood Chas. A. Potter R. O. Shelton Hal P. Clark Ben Perley Weaver Sophomores Leroy Siblev Fred G. Gourley Larmer M. Powers Freshmen Manfred R. Martin O. G. Hutchinson Albert F. Henning Pledged Harry G. Ford Of manners gentle, of affections mild; in looks a man, in ways a child. — Leavitt. 118 Nu Sigma. Phi Alpha Chapter Established at College of Physicians and Surgeons, 189S. Sorores in Urbe Lora Lucille Beedy, M.D. Jennie Lind Phillips, M.D. H. Luella Hukill, M.D. Marion Ousley-Russell, M.D. Sally Yingst Howell, M.D. Francis Dickinson, M.D. Rosa Engleman, M.D. Jennie B. Clark, M.D. Clara Kellogg-Morse, M.D. Lois Lindsay Wynekoop, M.D Mrs. Lucy L. Flower Mrs. Corinne B. Eckley Grace Whiston Bryant Elizabeth M. Heelan Sophia J. Brumback, M.D. Lettie Mason Quine, M.D. Julia Holmes Smith, M.D. Effie Lobdell, M.D. Emma Morgan, M.D. Nellie C. Flint, M.D. Sorores in Collegio Seniors Irene Robinson Pratt Cora White Carpenter Nina Dell Poison Juniors Harriet March Day Elizabeth Y. Burns A. Louise Klehm Kathryn Yance Standlv Katherine W. McCarthy Nacoochee A. Freeman Emilie R. Maris Sophomores Harriet Belle Jennings Mary Ellen Ash Margaret May Jones Emma E. Robbins Pledged Margaret Sherlock And yet his tyranny had such a grace, The women pardoned all except his face. 121 Ellen Pauline Ketchum -Xelowski. Alpha Kappa Kappa Eta Chapter Instituted Dec. 8, 1899. Honorary Members Chas. Davison, M.D. W. E. Gamble, B.S., M.D. A. McDiarmid, M.D. Fenton B. Turck, M.D. T. B. Wiggin, M.D. H. B. Hemmenvvay, M.D. T. E. Wynekoop, M.D. W. K. Jaques, M.D. A. H. Burr, Ph.B., M.D. Sanger Brown, M.D. Fratres in Urbe Vandy Frank Masilko, Ph.G., M.D. John H. Xelowski, Ph.G., M.D. Antonio F. Odoardo, M.D. George L. Sears, M.D. Calvin S. Early, B.S., Ph.G., M. D. Walter J. Pinkerton, M.D. Fratres in Collegio M. J. Seifert O. M. Rhodes, B.S. D. A. Turner Theodore W. Sholtes Edward L. Heintz, Ph.G. Flemming L. Liggitt Henry S. Leonard, A.B. A. D. F. Donkle, Ph.G. Albert F. Kaeser, B.S. George J. Lorch, Ph.G. I. M. Jacobs Juniors |udson M. Myers P. Gad Kitterman Lewis J. Hammers J. D. Garrett Wilbur M. French J. A. Beam H. O. Shafer Sophomores L. B. Donkle Paul Urmston Walter Wessels Arthur DeNevue Chas. E. Barnes Harvey Forbes Seth Wicks Thomas Bryan Pledged Members W. F. Mitchell, ' 02 Chas. Armstrong, ' 04 John Haskell, ' 03 O. M. Duncan, ' 03 Haggard, ' 04 Greaves, ' 04 Carmack, ' 04 D. C. Barker, ' 04 Hoermann, ' 01 ' From no one vice exempt, and most contemptible to show contempt. — Knox. 122 Alpha E,psilon Iota Delta Chapter Graduate Members Helen T. Hison Anna McCIung Margaret M. Babcock, M.D. Sara T. Elliott, M.D. Sara E. Greenfield, M.D. Ada L. Malick, M.D. Faculty Member Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros Associate Members Mrs. Frank B. Earle Mrs. Henry P. Newman Honorary Members Emily Blackwell, M.D. Mary Pullman Jacobi, M.D. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, M.D. Eliza M. Mosier, M.D. Florence Huson, M.D. Affiliated Members Dr. Effa V. Davis Dr. Julia Ross Low Active Members Mary B. Baird Jeanette C. Welch Mary Emily Greene Evelvn B. Fisher Nancy Lee Martin Harriett T. Ingersoll Matilda T. Thomas Katherine B. Rich Edna Thomas Colors, Black, White and Green Flower, White Carnation Pin, Five-Pointed Star Too green to roast. — [ennings. 126 Pi Psi Theta BETA CHAPTER Established 1901 Fratres in Collegio William A. Harroun }. C. Fred Siegfriedt N. J. Lowry Floyd C. Philipps F. P. Leehey J. B. W,ley Earl B. Sill Norman O. Dalager Fred B. Campbell Chas. C. Young Morton P. Podger Arthur C. McIniyre Edward A. Corcoran J. Lester Barnsback ' You would think him learned, so absent-minded is he. — French, ' 02. 129 Young Men ' s Christian Association Inter-Collegiate Department of Chicago Y. M. C. A. W. B. WELLS . B. H. HAYNES J. S. CHASSELL W. M. NEWMAN Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer P. S. Base Ball Team D. R. Lockwood H. H. Everett Manager Coach Players Cuppler, Captain, Catcher Mason, Pitcher Major, First Base Lennon, Second Base Lockwood, Third Base Sage, Short Stop Bothne, Center Field Parry, Right Field Lampe, Left Field Schedule of Games Waukegan 111. Medical Harvey Medical Dixon Spaldings oppon ents P. S 3 2 6 IO 5 15 5 3 2 1 Total, 3i A progenv of the devil. — Heller. 130 P. 6 S. Foot Ball Team Bothne, Captain Dean, Left End Lockwood, Left Tackle Major, Left Guard Cory, Center Pickett, Right Half Bothne, Left Half Substitutes — Ford, Lunn, Obie, Poorman Parry, Right Guard Schillo, Right Tackle Donkle, Right End Turner, Quarter Back Comstock, Full Back Schedule ■ of Games Physicians and Surgeons 6 Northwestern Physicians and Surgeons 2 Wisconsin Physicians and Surgeons O Illinois Physicians and Surgeons I 2 Rush Medical Physicians and Surgeons O Notre Dame Games played, 5; Won, 2; Lost, 3 Points scored by Physicians and Surgeons Points scored bv Opponents 20 16 He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. — Bill Kiler. 131 Love and Smile E love and smile these summer davs And waste our time in many ways, That lovers well can understand, In quiet nook with hand in hand, Just as they did in olden days. A life like this deserves no praise And gets none, in these prosv davs Ot business done or business planned; We love and smile. This love for love is all a craze; Not worth the time, another says; For love runs up and down the land To sell herself at trade ' s demand; Yet though we know it never pays We love and smile. C. T. Greene. ' Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rude it may be. — Men ' s Glee Club. 132 School of Pharmacy [HE Chicago College of Pharmacy was incorporated by a number of prominent pharmacists of the city, in 1859. Instituted to advance the art of pharmacy and its collateral branches, by the cultivation and diffusion of scientific knowledge. The officers elected at the time were: Franklin Scammon, President; F. A. Bryan, Vice-President; J. D. Payne, Secretary; S. S. Bliss, Treasurer, and a board of ten Trustees. The faculty consisted of J. V. Z. Blaney, Professor of Chemistry; F. Scammon, Professor of Pharmacy; J. H. Rauch Professor of Materia Medica. Lectures commenced Nov. 9 and continued for twenty weeks, three evenings a week. At the end of the first term the tocsin of war was sounded and young men turned their attention to military tactics instead of pharmacy. In 1867 the members again rallied, renewed their charter in 1869, and in 1870 the lecture course was again announced and in November started out with a class of thirteen. But before the next session the college had suffered the destruction of its entire property in the great fire. In 1872 the school had a class of thirty-seven, and of these, three graduated in March, 1873, In 1 869 the College occupied two small rooms, the lecture stand occupying the doorway between them. In 1874 an entire floor twenty-five by one hundred feet, was partitioned off into a lecture-room twenty-five by sixty; at one end a library-room, at the other end a laboratory-room between. Here the school remained for some time but out- growing its quarters, engaged the class-rooms of the Art Institute, from where, in 1884, they removed to a large building designed expressly for this school but which, though still occupied, is very inadequate. On May 1, 1896, the College became the School of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois. But still her tongue ran on. — Miss Bradshaw. 135 F. M. Goodman, Ph.G. Prof. F. M. Goodman, Ph.G., Dean of the School of Pharmacy, is past fifty years of age, and for forty-six years has been a resident of Chicago. After attaining to high school entrance in the public schools of the city, he engaged during the summer vacation as office-boy with the law firm of Chase, Storrs Munson, the Emerv A. Storrs of which, passed into history as a famous character. Upon the reopening of school the boy, instead of returning, remained under the personal instruction of the junior member of the firm, and attended night-school. But soon after was apprenticed out bv indenture, to a neighboring apothecarv, for a term of five years, and being allowed two evenings a week to himself, he took up the study of art under the well-known artist and lecturer, Miss E. A. Starr, and in the course of two years also the studv of medicine, going to the office of three physicians one night each week for examination. Before entering upon his apprenticeship, we learn he in- formed his parents of his desire to become an artist, but the proposi- tion not meeting with favor, he then asked to be placed in an architect ' s office. He thought this would be acceptable as his father and brothers were all con- tractors and builders, but his re- quest was refused by I can see through a ladder. ' ' Upon com- pletion of his apprenticeship he informed his father of his intention of studying medicine, but objections were again raised and the young man left for the east and matriculated in the Philadelphia College. His success there warranted him in concluding to remain, but at the close of the college semester, circumstances brought him back to Chicago; he Too short by half. — Falkenberg. 136 re-engaged with his former employer and the year following graduated alone from the recently reorganized Chicago College of Pharmacy, of which he had been elected a member before the completion of his apprenticeship. A few months after graduating he married his employer ' s sister, and later on, in order to work in broader fields, sought and obtained employment as dispenser in a large city store. But gradually failing health compelled him to leave this position and return to that of his bovhood days again, in which he soon after became a partner. About this time the professor of materia medica of the college, asked for leave of absence and Mr. Goodman was elected by the board of trustees to fill the vacancy, and while thus engaged, was also appointed by them editor of the Pharmacist, a fortv-eight page monthly issued by the college, for the purpose of ascertaining its true value, the number of subscribers, and to restore its issue to the proper date. In four months all of this had been accomplished and the journal turned over again to the board. Subsequently he became president of the college and president of the board of trustees, but the affairs of the school not running along smoothly, he withdrew from active membership and became a student at the Art Institute, continuing for some years in the life class and while there captured the prize for the best collection of plant drawings, and soon after was elected to membership in the Chicago Society of Artists, and shortly became a member of its board of directors. About 1 890 he was appointed to the position he now holds, that of Professor of Materia Medica and Botanv and director of the microscopical laboratory of the Univer- sity of Illinois School of Pharmacy, and the year following his colleagues elected him dean. During the World ' s Fair a number of his botanical drawings were included in the college exhibit and won for him a diploma of honorable mention. In 1898 he was awarded a first prize of $250 in gold for the best essay on a certain trade question, the prize being competed for by over four hundred others. His skill as an artist enables him to clearly illustrate his subject while lecturing, and the study of botany, the bete noire of most students, becomes at once the most interesting and enter- taining of the entire curriculum. They are like each other as are peas. — Miss Chasey and Miss Elder. 137 Alumni Association gJftHE College was organized in 1859, but owing to circumstances, over which individuals had no control, we find only fifteen names represent- ing the Alumni of the school as many years after. On the 23rd of July, 1874, a meeting of the graduates was called and the organization of an association suggested, and, meeting with approval, a committee of three, Goodman, Vogeler and Stahl, was appointed to draught a Constitution and By-Laws. This was presented on September 8th, adopted, and the following officers elected: F. M. Goodman, President; A. G. Vogeler, Vice-President; G. H. Ackerman, Treasurer; H. W. Buchman, Secretary; C. M. Ford, J. Rosenthal, Executive Board for two years, and J. Rohrer and E. L. Stahl for one year. Section 2, Article 1 of the Constitution, reads: Its objects being to stimulate us in search of knowledge, to foster within us a love for our xAlma Mater and remind us of and revive the pleasant hours of the past. And now, twenty-seven years later, we find the Alumni Association a strong, vigorous, active body, stimulating students to their utmost by awarding valuable gold medals year after year, or so often as a certain standard of proficiency is attained, and at the close of each term the graduating class is banqueted right royally and receives the right hand of fellowship. Great credit is due the Association for its untiring efforts to improve the student body by the election quiz-masters from among their number, by the establishment of a periodical, issued irregularlv as circumstances may require, and by its great loyalty in aiding the school whenever assistance is required. Ar= = -i |ack Lotz wonders why his shoes wear out on the outside first. 138 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Class of 1901 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Officers W. H. WHISENANT W. DOWNEY W. J. BRIGGS W. RENNEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class History ' N the third day of October eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, there assembled in the office of the Actuary of the School of Pharmacy, a great concourse of amateur Pill-rollers who aspired to become professional pharmacists. We braved the monster Matriculation following, of course, the old Pav-as-you-go policy. Next we met the august Dean, the man with the high forehead, the good- man, and then is when the naughty-ones began to make history that shall go sound- ing down fjie corridors of time and awaken enthusiasm in generations of pharmacists vet He is generous even to profusion. — Holfertv. 141 unborn. We met the hitherto invincible Hallberg and he was ours in the first examina- tion, which consisted of forty questions to be answered in thirty minutes with a dispenser of German wit on the stage in front of us. Some took to flight, others found occasion to soar in another way. Before the term was completed Pop showed himself to be a pretty good fellow after all. Everything moved along smoothly with a term examina- tion sandwiched in here and there until after the holidavs when we were made aware of the fact that we were nearing a turning point in our career, and that in order to make that turn some would have to mend their ways. In March the class enjoved a verv pleasant reception tendered them by Parke Davis Co., of Detroit. Mich. The Rush Medics were along too, and thought thev would like to tear the bunting off our car, but they changed their minds most abruptly. We enjoyed a similar entertainment at the expense of The Searle, Hereth Co., of Chicago. A few more days hard work, the finals, and we were seniors. Ah! happy thought! Another mile-stone passed. After a few months ' vacation spent by the most of us at the druggists ' summer resort, the soda counter, the grave and dignified class of ' 01 returned once more to the lecture halls to hear the faculty tell us of chemical incompatibilities; ot the Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hvde action of some of the compounds with which we have to deal; of Botanical Ma- teria Medica; of Pharmaceutical monstrosities and of Therapeutic crimes. At the first roll-call there were many names that received no response. On inquiry one could learn that some had entered the holy bonds of matrimony, while others had become so infatu- ated with junior work that they were loath to leave it. In this shuffle from junior to senior we lost some good members, but othe rs came in to fill the vacancies. Among these were two girls — and such girls! They are the pride of the class. Now that we are in sight of the coveted goal, and looking back upon our brilliant record it is not in the spirit of a braggart that we claim to be the greatest class of the cen- tury, and we can ask no greater favor of Dame Fortune than that she smile upon our future efforts as she has upon our past. Yell Who won? We won ! Naught one! Class Colors Purple and Old Gold. Three lights: first, the sun; second, the moon; and third, himself. — Gale. 142 Class of 1902 University of Illinois School of Pharmacy F. E. PIERCE CLYDE M. SNOW . J. R. FETHERSTON I. F. MITCHELL Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary i C. F. Rademacher 2 Arthur L. Hamley 3 F. D. G. Walker 23 E. S. Bourne 24 C. G. Stegmayer 25 CO. Bowman 4 f. H. Hitchcock 5 Willis A. Hartline 6 G. M. Friesenecker 26 P. H. OZANNE 27 F. N. Dow 28 W. C. Leonard 7 J. P. Cholewinski 8 J. B. Wojtalewicz 9 J. W. Drewitz 10 F. ). Trindle 11 S. A. Monilaws 12 F. H. Salisbury 29 S. Jerusaal 30 U. C. Friend 31 H. A. Pape 32 H. T. Moyer 33 A. G WlRTH 34 J. P. Warren 13 A. T. Schleder 14 Edward Lye 1 5 Emil J. Feurer 16 F. A. Brown 17 G. Q Porter 18 Walter E. Wendt 19 E. J. Owens 20 I. Geerlings 21 F. H. Heidbreder 22 G. A. Brenke 35 D. A. Nywall 36 F. W. Beck 37 Leroy U. Bowman 38 E. K. Caldwell 39 Carl F. Mick 40 F. W. Smetana 41 H. De Land 42 L. W. Lippold 43 F. E. O. Jungk 44 G. A. McCormick Nothing is more silly than silly laughter. — Amelia Montgomery. 143 45 5° 55 6o R. A. Schneider 46 W. B. Freeman 47 F. Y. Koepke 48 C. E. Bourne 49 J. B. Tiscornia Guy W. Houseman 7 3 1 Eugene H. Haines 52 Mrs. S. Bornemann 53 T. H. Baskreville 4 N. L. Spangler 69 R. W. A. Meinung 70 William F. Voge 7 1 C. J. Welker 72 E. A. Sanerberg A. F. Hauber 36 Henry Stulik 57 H. F. Behrensmayer 58 H. Bader 59 J. WoOLFOLK H. RoMMEL 6l E. J. Mercil 62 M. O. Rolff 63 W. L. Sutherland 64 A. P. Henke 79 84 73 O. Ostergreen }. Krzywinski 7 3 Clyde M. Snow 76 F. E. Pierce 77 B. O. Smith 78 G. Beckwith Lee M. Pedigo 80 T. Naughton 81 M. Reid 82 W. P. Egan 8 3 Edwin Helmk; C. P. Gaut 85 W. Val Keller 86 P. J. Fobrich 87 I. F. Mitchell 88 ). R. Fetherston 65 E. L. Naviaux 66 E. W. D. Laufer 67 J. C. Wheatcroft 68 W. B. Day 89 F. L. T. Bowden 90 W. F. Engel 91 CD. McClenahan To love and be wise is scarcely granted to a god. — Carl Evans. 144 m ' Si? pit «w Sigma. Chi Founded at Miami University, [855 Ro Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi O micron Rho Chi Phi Tau Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Xi Xi Nu Nu Sigma Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha LTpsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Theta Theta Omicron Omicron 11 of Chapters Active Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Gettysburg College Bucknell Univsrsity Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler University Hanover College Lafayette College Roanoke College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Centre College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Missouri State University Columbia College Hampden-Sidney College University of Pennsylvania University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University ot North Carolina LTniversity of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Standford, jr., University University of Michigan Chicago University Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln, Neb. Alumni Philadelphia, Pa. Lafayette, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. New York, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Chi KAPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1881 Re-established Dee. 22, 1S91 Fratres in Urbe William A. Heath, B.L. F. Way Woody Fred D. Rugg, A.B. Wilkins H. Owens, B.S. Charles A. Kiler, B.L. S. Scott Joy Royal Wright, B.L. Roy Davidson Frank G. Carnahan, A.B. J. Frank Sperry William J. Roysdur, B.L. Roy Griffin Robert D. Burnham Paul Woody V. L. Huey, A.B. Frater in Facultate Charles T. Wilder Fratres in Universitate Seniors Webb W. Martin James E Johnson Dale S. Harrison Bertram W. Adsit Charles C. Chamberlin Juniors William J. Kiler Clyde M. Mathews T. Frank Carson W. B. Stewart Sophomores J. Newell Allen R. Clark Cabanas Eli P. Gale George K. Larrison Garland Stahl Charles R. Pollard Lee Roy James Lyle G. Herrick Freshmen Fred M. Joy Raymond Leonard William Miskimen Charles W. Hawes Laurence T. Allen Alfred Danely Charles N. Stone Colors Blue and Gold. Flower White Rose He looks as it he had been rubbed down with sandpaper. — Marriott. 150 h C 5 u o o CO j Q O _ -I 9 hJ U „0 u z o 2 £ f- O u 1 ' O E O X o M o h CL O ft. P. a: Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Gamma Louisiana State University Delta Davidson College Epsilon Centenary College Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Theta Cumberland University Iota Southwestern University Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda University of Tennessee Mu Washington and Lee University Roll of Chapters Active Nu Xi Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega William and Mary College University ot Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University ot Texa s Hampden-Sidney College S.-W. Presbyterian University Purdue University University of Maine University of the South Yazoo City, Miss. Boston, Mass. Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Mucer University Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Univeisity ot Michigan Alpha Eta Columbian University Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University Alpha Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Alpha Nu Wofford College Alpha Omicron Kentucky University Alpha Pi Wabash College Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Alpha Tau Georgia Technology School Alpha Upsilon Mellsaps College Alpha Phi Bucknell University Alphi Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Alpha Brown University Beta Beta Richmond College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alumni New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Chihuahua, Mexico. New York City, N. Y. Ruston, Mass 153 Kappa Sigma ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established October 15, 1891 Fratres in Urbe Walter B. Riley, B. L. Birch D. Coffman, B. L. Daniel B. Morrissey, B. L. Frank M. Gulick, B. L. Newton M. Harris, B. L. Walter Stern Seely Gulick Lewis M. Little William Monier George Bronson Albert Stern Frater in Facultate George A. Huff, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Lewis E. Griswold Harry Coffman George Russel Carr Robert W. Martin J. Walter Martin Claude Porter Briggs Harvey D. McCollum Juniors Carl L. Lundgren [ay D. White Fay Morrissey Sophomores Thomas Earle Saunders Cass Clifford Carl Steinwedell George Wernham Charles Higgins Arthur Norman Zangerle Freshmen Nathaniel D. Northcott Harry Freeman Ralph O. Roberts Sherman G. Brink His heart is dilated with the most unbounded love. — Prof. Evans. 154 o M CO b O (J h o S w Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1S48 Roll of Chapters Colby University University of California Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University University of Mississippi Tulane University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama University of Pennsylvania Southwestern University Miami University Ohio University University of Chicago Lombard University Case School of Applied Science Butler College Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri Washington University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alabama College Centre College Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Akron, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Pennsylvania College Alumni New York City. Baltimore, Md. Louisville, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Selma, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cleveland, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Denver, Col. Los Angeles, Cal. 157 University of the South Vanderbilt University Central University University of Georgia University of Texas Lafayette College Gettysburg College Emory College Alleghany College Dickinson College Mercer University Lehigh University University of Virginia Ohio Weslevan University Northwestern University Ohio State University Wabash College Indiana University Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University- Purdue University University of Michigan Iowa Weslevan University Westminster College University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Cincinnati Georgetown College Spokane, Wash. Pittsburg, Pa, Washington, D. C. Nashville, Tenn. Macon, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. Philadelphia, a. Phi Delta Theta ILLINOIS ETA CHAPTER Established February, 1894 Fratres in Urbe Joseph Clay Smith, Jr. Herschel Swigart Otto H. Swigart Henry E. Chester Dr. j. E. Beardsley Fratres in Facultate Evarts Boutell Green, Ph. D. Herman S. Piatt, Ph. D. Neil Conrad Brooks, Ph. D. Arthur Russell Johnston, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Robert Bruce Fulton Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick George Mifflin Harker John Edward Kemp Juniors Robert Russell Ward Lewis Butler Tuthill Guy Oliver Duffy Edwin Lyon Draper JUSTA M. LlNDGREN HOWARD E. KlMMEL Sophomores Walter Ray Hatch Willard Orrin Doud Rhoderick William Siler Carl Joshua Fletcher James E. Cook Clinton O. Clark Forest J. Arnold Freshmen George Harvey McKinley, Jr. Arthur Charles Ahlswede Harold Frank Tripp Karl Pope Colors Argent and Azure Flower White Carnation If thou art terrible to many, then beware of many. — Dr. Palmer. 158 u h P p o o z h p h o o U o a, p at h w E h h J W Q h— E ft. fa o fa h ft. o h (J c i— o z p— I J Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 Alpha Phi Pi Beta Delta Keta Delta Epsilon Chi Kappa Mu Roll of Chapters Active GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH Beta Epsilon Beta Iota Beta Theta Beta Xi Vanderbilt University Washington and Lee ' Varsitv University of Mississippi University of Georgia Emorv College Adrian College University of the South Tulane University GRAND DIVISION OFTHE WEST Omicron University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Omega University of California Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Kappa University of Colorado Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Zeta Western Reserve University GRAND DIVISION OFTHE NORTH Ohio University Beta Phi University of Michigan Beta Psi Albion College Beta Beta Kenyon College Beta Alpha Hillsdale College Beta Zeta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Wabash College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Indianapolis GRAND DIVISION OF THE EAST Alpha Alleghany College Washington and Jefferson College Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Brown University Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Beta Omicron Omega Beta Chi Rho Upsilon Beta Nu New York Association Cleveland Association Chicago Association Detroit Association Alumni Nashville Association Grand Rapids Association Twin City Association New Orleans Association Pittsburg Association New England Association Nebraska Association Cincinnati Association I only feel, but want the power to paint. — Baird. 161 Delta Tau Delta BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1894 Fratres in Urbe JudgEjCalvin C. Staley George J. Jobst Leslie A. Weaver William H. Van Dervoort Ernest B. Forbes Louis M. Tobjn Fratres in Facultate Eugene Davenport, M. Agr. Frank Smith, A. M. Edgar J. Townsend, Ph. M. Seniors Willis C. Chipps William H. Sherman Waldo C. Evans Fred G. Remann Edward P. Boyd Harvey E. Wood Juniors Bryant Dedman Royal A. Stipes Sophomores Perry Barker Rollo C. McMillan John N. Dighton, Jr. Ellsworth P. Storey Freshmen Arthur ' W. Allen Howard D. Kellogg Harris P. Greenwood George A. Clark Henry W. Fraser Fred A. Hoi.stman Chas. W. Jenkins Nathan J. Higinbotham Albert W. Errett Henry T. Wheelock Colors Purple, Gold and White Flower Pansy, Viola Tricolor He is pepper, not a man. — Prof. Clark. 162 ppw . ii w « « _ $r Lji - dM L ' ' Met IHHBiiflnHIH o K 2£ o o I C 3 £ £ X u ' J Qi o W h J U a h J U Q at h a. o z o to a. h Alpha Tau Omega Founded isr s rVoll of Chapters Province I -Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina Alabama Alpha Epsilon . . A. M. College Georgia South Carolina Illinois Indiana Michigan Nebraska Beta Beta Beta Delta Alpha Beta Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Iota Beta Xi Province II — Illinois, Indiana, Mic California Gamma Iota Gamma Zeta Gamma Gamma Alpha Mu Beta Kappa Beta Omicron Gamma Theta Province III North Carolina, North Carolina Alpha Delta Xi Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Tau Alpha Upsilon Virginia Delta Province IV — Ohio Alpha Nu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Beta Omega Alpha Tau Beta Pi Beta Tau Lambda Omega Province V — New Yor Maine Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Massachusetts Gamma Beta New York Alpha Omicron Alpha Lambda Beta Theta Gamma Delta Beta Zeta Province VI— Lou Ohio T ennessee Rhode Island Vermont Louisiana Beta Epsilon. Texas Gamma Epsilon Gamma Eta Southern University University of Alabama University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Atlanta School of Technology College of Charleston higan, Nebraska and California University of California University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College Hillsdale College Albion College University of Nebraska Virginia and Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College Muhlenberg College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania College University of Virginia and Tennessee Mt. Union College Wittenberg College Wesleyan University Wooster University State University South Western University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist L T niversity Cumberland College University of the South K and New England University of Maine Colby College Tuft ' s College St. Lawrence University Columbia University Cornell University Brown University University of Vermont siana and Texas Tulane University Austin College University of Texas Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ills. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas Davton, Ohio Washington, D. C. Georgia Louisville, Kv. New York Cit) Tennessee and Texas Alpha Tau Omega ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Established May 31, 1895 Fratres in Urbe Edward Clark Flanigan Clarence Eugene Johnson Albert Dantforth Mulliken, L.L.B. Wesley Edward King, A.B. Burt Gordon Ijams Eugene Irving Burke, B.S. Fratres in Facultate Thomas Arkle Clarke, B.L. Nathan A. Weston, M.L. Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft, Ph.D., Beta Rho, 3 BK Fratres in Universitate Se niors Harry Edgar Hunter Ashton Ellsworth Campbell Donald Herbert Bailey Arthur Franklin Barnett George Carroll Smith Frank William Scott John Harris Strawn Juniors William Neil Dunning Charles Phelps Hunter Sophomores Louis Blume Kin . Izaak Harris Stratton Charles Edward Warren James Arthur Schneck William Clifford Wright Freshmen [ames Forrest Churchill William George Martin William Leroy Wilson Rudolph Clinton Kaufman- Frank Emory Deem Colors Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower White Tea Rose The face is the index of the mind. — Richtor. 166 a! 5 I 2 u O z X o 2 o S o (d P CO S ►J .1 J fc4 pq D-, p 2 a: oa 2 K X a. Bj J w i h X f s CO u 2 « s P h s Ou Q • 0. E u J O CO 2 h u 2 (J a: s O h h • a! f- s § oo s 2 o «o 2 HH CQ 2 2 D z c 2 J Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 R-oll of Chapters Active ALPHA DISTRICT Lambda University of Vermont Iota Cornell Universitv Mu Alleghany College Chi Syracuse University Alpha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Woman ' s College, Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta Barnard College BETA DISTRICT Alpha De Pauw University- Beta Indiana State Universitv Delta Universitv of Illinois Epsilon Wooster University Eta University of Michigan Kappa Universitv of Kansas Nu Hanover College Pi Albion College Rho Universitv of Nebraska Tau Northwestern Universitv Epsilon University of Minnesota Psi University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma Ohio State University GAMMA DISTRICT Phi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Omega University of California Alumnae Alpha Alumnae ...... Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Alumnae ...... New York, N. Y. Delta Alumnae ...... Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumnae ...... Columbus, Ohio Zeta Alumnae ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Eta Alumnae ...... Burlington, Vt. Theta Alumnae ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta Club, of Southern California . Los Angeles, Cal. ' He is wise who talks but little. — Professor Aldrich. 169 Kappa Alpha Theta DELTA CHAPTER Established October 3, 1895 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. R. D. Burnham Mrs. J. R. Trevf.tt Mrs. F. M. Wright Mrs. N. M. Harris Miss Mary Willis Mrs. E. H. Cady Mrs. Royal Wright Sorores in Urbe Mary Noble Mrs. R. C. Griffin Julia Mattis Sorores in Facultate Jennette Carpenter Isadore Mudge Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mary B. Da is Mary H. Kittredge Josephine Schillinger Juniors Mabel Storms Louise Brookings Jennie Mather Marjorie Forbes Ellen Smith Helen Taylor Henrietta Pitts Jessie Lummis Sophomore Phikbe Mulliken Freshmen Amelia Montgomery Edith Willis Mary Munson Elizabeth Burr Mildred Sonntag Isabelle Staley Juliet Scott Edith Roberts Colors Black and Gold. Flower Black and Yellow Pansy. Beauty doth varnish age. — Lucy B. Ely Wilcox. 170 p pa 2 X o o •ace D J £ 2 C 5 O h co z o CO W H h t3 h w B h H a. a. a. a! tn o id h a. X o h J Ul Q Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, iss; R.oll of Chapters ALPHA PROVINCE Vermont Alpha Middlebury College Vermont Beta University ot Vermont Columbia Alpha Columbian University Pennsylvania Alpha Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University Ohio Alpha Ohio University Ohio Beta Ohio State University New York Alpha Syracuse University Massachusetts Alpha Boston University Marvland Alpha Woman ' s College, Baltimore BETA PROVINCE Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta University ot Indiana Indiana Gamma University of Indianapolis Michigan Alpha Hillsdale College Michigan Beta University of Michigan Illinois Beta Lombard University Illinois Delta Knox College Illinois Epsilon Northwestern University Illinois Zeta Illinois State University GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta Simpson College Iowa Zeta University of Iowa Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Missouri Alpha University of Missouri DELTA PROVINCE Louisiana Alpha Tulane University California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr. , University Colorano Alpha University of Colorado Colorado Beta Denver LTniversity Kansas Alpha University of Kansas Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska Had you been silent you might still have passed for a philosopher. — Dr. Daniels. 173 Mrs. J. B. Harris Mrs. Jerome T. Davidson Miss Laura Busey Miss Blanche Lindsay Laura Gibbs Evimeline Carter Pi Beta Phi ZE-TA CHAPTER Established October 26, 1895 Patronesses Mrs. W. H. Van Dervoort Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. H. H. Harris Mrs. T. J. Smith Sorores in Urbe Mrs. G. A. Huff Mrs. Dan Morrissey, Jr. Sorores in Facultate Grace O. Edwards Sorores in Universitate Seniors Minnie Bridcman Mrs. Harriet Hodge Mrs. S. H. Busev Mrs. L. A. Weaver Miss Mabel Lindsay Nell L. McWilliams Harriet Miles Sara Monier Kathryn McIntosh Juniors Anna B. Riley Ethel C. S. Forbes Mabel McIntosh Edith Clark Ida Spalding Sara Belle Waller Alice Mann Alta Stansbury Sophomores Willia Garver Lena Stocking Mary Henderson Nettie Baker Elizabeth H. Gibbs Leila White Ethel Gregory Opal Stipes Freshmen Katherine Walls Edna White Virginia Chester Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower Carnation ' Keep cool and you command everybody. 174 Delia Stern Edna Sheldon -Housel. J I , j 1- y A n • j 0tttg : • tMU ■pr i ■ Z BF hf MLJ Li ipl t • • i A i l H f v « l 98 s - j r ByB J K - Alii | Xj| 1 r 1 B £« ■• .. W i ■HlMf - . l ' ■■ ' i Ai ' v m • H£ M 1 $4t ■■ B ' . R % rfu  . Mbdl 5 J W 1 • fiy tt « ti i LH. e W Km ' z o SO oo == W o z W O 03 O « CJ u o w W to S3 cm h w O W h U h u N o z M Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1K4S Roll of Chapters Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Iota Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Nu Deuteron Upsilon Omega Nu Epsilon Theta Psi Kappa Nu Chi Beta Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi Delta Xi Gamma Phi Beta Mu Ornicron Beta Deuteron Delta Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Rho Chi Alpha Pi Sigma Theta Deuteron Lambda Deuteron Ornicron Deuteron Rho Deuteron Zeta Lambda Tau Psi Kappa Tau Nu Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota Mu Mu Sigma Pi Deuteron Zeta Phi Lambda Nu Chi Mu Delta Xi Sigma Tau University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Trinity College Yale University College of the City of New York Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Roanoke College Hampton-Sidnev College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Alleghany College Wittenberg College Ohio Weslevan University Denison College Ohio State University Wooster University Indiana University De Pauw University Hanover College Wabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College Illinois Weslevan University Knox University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Phi Gamma Delta CHI IOTA CHAPTER Established October 15, 1897 Fratres in Urbe John W. Wetmore, A.B. Clarence W. Hughes, A.B. Fratres in Facultate David Kinlev, Ph.D. Stephen Alfred Forbes, Ph.D. Arthur Hill Daniels, Ph.D. Harry Clay Coffeen, M.S. Fratres in Universitate Post = Graduate William Gay Palmer, A.B. Seniors Byron Wallace Hicks Charles Waterman Norton Walter Charles Lindley Louis Frederick Brayton Edward Orris Keator |ohn R. Lotz Albert Folsom Monroe Juniors Harry Hurd Bocgs Lewis Brown- Francis Benjamin Plant Robert Mortimer Switzer Milton James Whitson Donald Hubbard Sawyer Clair Fred Drury Leonard Ward Ingham Sophomores Fred Brittin George Loyal Sawyer Edward Bayliss Brittin Hammond William Whitsitt Freshmen Roy Victor Engstrom Frank Wyman Hii.liard Seymour Dewey Brown Robert Milton Smith Bruce Leroy Brayton Smith Tompkins Henry Color Roval Purple Flower Heliotrope A lad ot mettle, a good boy. — R. N. Kofoid. ITS aa u a . ■ J U ■ aa Q 5 ►J o as pa PQ 2 O h I O h OL, o o pa W - u o 5 o o •f- Z. PQ hJ h J (J s o = Qu fa c fa h a. = h O — o Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University ul Alabama [856 Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston University Iota Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology ■■ ' Gamma Harvard University Delta . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York Alpha . . Cornell University Mu . . Columbia Universitv Sigma Phi St. Stephens College Pennsylvania Omega Alleghany College Sigma Phi Dickinson College Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania State College Zeta Bucknell University Virginia O micron University of Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University North Carolina Xi . . University of North Carolina The ' ta Davidson College South Carolina Gamma Wofford College Georgia Beta University of Georgia Psi Mercer University Epsilon Emorv College Phi Georgia School of Technology Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan Alpha Adrian College Ohio Sigma Mt. Union College Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon University of Cincinnati Theta Ohio State University Indiana Alpha Franklin College Beta Purdue University Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University Beta University of Illinois Kentucky Kappa Central University Iota Bethel College Tennessee Zeta Southwestern University Lambda Cumberland University Nu Vanderbilt University Kappa University of Tennessee Omega University of the South Eta Southwestern Baptist University Alabama Mu University of Alabama Iota Southern University Alpha Mu Alabama A. and M. College Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Beta Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University Tau Upsilon Tulane University Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Texas Rho University of Texas Colorado Chi University of Colorado Zeta Denver University California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta University of California Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College Pennsylvania Delta Gettysburg College Upsilon University of Pennsylvania Maine Iota Phi University of Maine Sigma Alpha ILpsilon BETA CHAPTER Established January 28, isqq Fratres in Urbe George Alexander Darmer, A. B. Cicero Justice Polk, A. B. Oliver Carter Boggs Fratres in Facultate James Franklin Kable, B. S. Archibald Dixon Shamel, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Fred Leavitt McCune Harlan Hoyt Horner Frank G. Frost Juniors Thomas A. Clark Charles Howard Kable William Wright Arnold Carl Edmunds Sheldon Sophomores Harold Eckstorm Albert M. Johnson William George Kaeser Charles H. Green Clarence Wilson Fiske Ralph Hawes Gage Timothy Osmond Holcomb Freshmen John W. Davis |ohn G. Wilson Leonard |. Miller Chester Arthur Hein .ei.man F.arl L. Yocum Herbert Shaw Lourie H. H. Anderson Albert Edwin Logeman Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet Some of us will smart for it. — Freshman Social. 182 z o — m o- B a. J S o ) u, O - h On E O h id Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Roll of Chapters Active Phi Boston University Beta Beta St. Lawrence University Beta Tau Syracuse University Psi Cornell University Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Delta Indiana University Iota De Pauw University Mu Butler University Kappa Hillsdale College Xi Adrian College Eta University of Wisconsin Epsilon Illinois Weslevan Universitv Upsilon Northwestern University Chi Universitv of Minnesota Omega Kansas University Sigma Nebraska University Theta Missouri University Beta Zeta Iowa State Universitv Gamma Rho Alleghany College Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Epsilon Barnard College Beta Eta Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Delta University of Michigan Beta Iota Swarthmore College Beta Lambda Universitv of Illinois Pi University of California Alumnae Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. ' What a tailing off was there! — Close of Semester. 185 Kappa Kappa Gamma BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established April 28, i uy Patronesses Mrs. Samuel W. Shattuck Mrs. James M. White Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. Arthur Hill Daniels Mrs. Benjamin F. Harris, Jr. Mrs. Fred D. Rugc; Mrs. Joseph E. Hunt Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Andrew F. Fay Mrs. A. P. Carman- Mrs. Frank Smith Sorores in Facultate Katherine L. Sharp Margaret Mann Cecelia B. McConnel Lucy B. Ely Wilcox Active Members Senior Clara Howard Juniors Marjorie Graves Ruth Abbott Mabel Hayward Lillian Arnold Margaret Budington Evelyn Burrii.l Sophomores Alice O. Ensign Lucile Jones Caroline Langworthy Freshmen Charlotte M. Gibbs Charlotte E. Hawes Miriam Wells Colors Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis The choice and master spirits of this age. — Agricultural Faculty. 18(5 ft. ft. ft, ■- o h ft, o Q cfl s J h id Cfl Alpha Chi Omega Roll of Chapters Musical Sorority Alpha De Pauw University Beta Albion College Gamma Northwestern University Delta Pennsylvania College of Music Epsilon University of Southern California Zeta New England Conservatory Eta Bucknell University Theta University of Michigan Iota University of Illinois ' Something between a hindrance and a help. — Chemical Laboratory. 189 Alpha Chi Omega IOTA CHAPTER Established December 8, 1899 Patronesses Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. G. C. Willis Mrs. G. W. Gere Sorores in Urbe Mrs. A. H. Daniels Mrs. A. W. Palmer Mrs. E. J. Townsend Sorores in Facultate Alison Marion Fernie Emma Quinby Fuller Jessie Younge Fox Sorores in Universitate Edra Collins Charlotte Leland Draper Ethei. Azbill Clara Fischer Clara Gere ' Thy voice is a celestial melody. — Applegate. 190 Chapter of Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Ark., [895 Roll of Chapters Psi University ot Arkansas Chi Jessamine College Upsilon Belmont College Tau University of Mississippi Sigma Virginia Rho Tulane University Pi University of Tennessee Omicron Universitv ot Illinois The trick of singularity. — Professor Greene. 191 Chi Omega OMICRON CHAPTER Established June i, 1900 Patronesses Mrs. Andrew S. Draper Mrs. Lewis A. Rhoades Mrs. M. J. Calhoun Mrs. T. A. Clark Mrs. F. K. Robeson Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mabel Hopkins Mabel Schulte Clara B. Reasoner Henrietta Calhoun Junior Alberta Clark Sophomores Maude Hall Nelle Perkins Freshmen Helen Calhoun Adah Run k Ethel Van Deventer Colors Cardinal and Straw- Flower White Carnation ' The short and long of it. — Edith Wheelock and Wheelock. 192 o o x o (-1 E o o h a. B O z o ec O i— s o Shield and Trident SE.NIOR FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1S93 Active Members John Edward Kemp Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick George Russell Carr Louis Edwin Griswold Robert William Martin [ames Walter Martin Harvey Darling McCollum Willis Cullen Chipps Donald Herbert Bailey Harry Edgar Hunter Frank William Scott George Carroll Smith Arthur L. Barnett Fred Leavitt McCune Smooth as monumental alabaster. — George Carr. 195 Alpha Delta Sigma JUNIOR FRATERNITY Established at the University of Illinois, November 15, 1895 Active Members Charles P. Hunter Carl E. Shi i don Jay D. White Robert Russell W ard (iiv O. Dli n Lewis B. Ti thill Edwin L. Draper Fay Morrissey Thomas A. Clark Charles H. Kable ' Nature made him, then broke the mold. — Rightor. 196 Theta Nu Epsilon ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Honorary Members Willis Cullen Chipps Fred Lowenthal James Walter Martin Donald Herbert Bailey Arthur Barnett Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick George Carroll Smith Ralph Ewing Stevenson I. Harry Stratton Charles P. Hunter Robert Russell Ward Edwin Lyon Draper Lewis Butler Tuthill Howard E. Kimmel Will Bader John Harman Lee Jutton William H. Fursman Jay D. White Says nothing, but chews gum. — Tillie Schumacher. 197 Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded 1S99 Honorary Members Dr. A. W. Palmer Prof. S. W. Parr Dr. H. S. Grindley |. L. Sammis L. F. Smith Members in Faculty Fred Conrad Koch Arthur Russell Johnston Active Members Edward Brigham Safford Albert Leroy Marsh Timothy Mojonnier Curt A. Schroeder Harry Jackson Warner Franc i Whitson Hk;c;ins Elrick Williams Francis Benjamin Plant Carl Frederick Hagedorn Will Iohn Bader ' ] have not always been a man ot woe. — Drew. 1118 z o HH 0 QU p Q s E ■- CQ Tau Beta Pi l -undeel at I.elngh I niversit [885 R.oll of Chapters Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan State Agricultural Colleg Alpha of New Jersev Stevens Institute ot Technology Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Arise, arise, my gawky friend, and stretch vour spider legs. — Fishback. 201 Tau Beta Pi ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1897 Frater in Urbe W . H. Van Dervoort Fratres in Facultate N. C. Ricker I. O. Baker L. P. Breckenridge J. M. White C. D. McLane D. T. Randall M. S. Ketchum E. C. Oliver A. N. Talbot |. F. Kable G. A. Goodenough A. L. Kuehn |. D. Phillips A. P. Carman W. S. Aldrkh E. C. Schmidt Fratres in Universitate Seniors f. R. Lot F. G. Frost L. F. Brayton F. L. McCune B. W. Hicks F. G. Allen L. L. Tallvn A. M. Allen W. H. Radcliffe |. E. Kemp Juniors C F. Drury I. M. Snod ;rass ' Smoky Mokes. — Barackman. 202 J z I P h OS c£ u h pa §fi cc h cfl h I O tf W h E O K o, M O 2 J Alpha Zeta Chapter Roll University of New Hampshire University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan University of Ohio University of Illinois As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. — Dunning. 205 Alpha leta MORROW CHAPTER Established 1900 Fratres in Facultate Thomas J. Burrill, Ph. D., LL. D. Eugene Davenport, M. Agr. ATA Stephen A. Forbes, Ph. D., I rA Donald McIntosh, V. S. Archibald D. Shamel, B. S., S. A. E. William J. Kennedy, B. Agr. Oscar Erf, B. S. Fratres in Universitate Senior Clark Hughes Fellingham Juniors Harry D. Scudder William Otis Farrin Frederick Earl Careen Arthur W. Bryant Sophomores Joseph Orton Finley Edmund Louis Worthen Wallace Lawton Howard Color Mode Flower Cerise Carnation ' Two lovelv berries molded on one stem. — Palmer and Miss Kittredge. 206 Goat Hairs Beta Theta Pi F. H. Holmes H. C. Morse Carroll Ragan Professor G. H. Meyer Delta Delta Delta Grace Goodale Lavinia Steel Phi Beta Kappa Professor G. H. Meyer Professor G. D. Fairfield Professor Oscar Quick H. L. Schoolcraft W. L. Pillsbury Alpha Delta Phi Professor H. J. Barton Delta Kappa E-psilon Professor C. C. Pickett Phi Kappa Psi Professor L. A. Rhoades Gamma Phi Beta Violet D. Jayne Lois Keifer Delta Gamma Florence S. Wing Psi Upsilon Professor C. W. Tooke Professor C. M. Moss Professor Wm. Esty Chi Phi Professor L. P. Breckenridce Delta Phi Professor W. H. Browne Phi Sigma Kappa A. F. Burgess The man that blushes. — Wilson. 209 - ' % t i • £ £ 4k Ml ■Sfl • Regret It I could sow my field of life again, What better seeds I now would scatter there ; What deeds of love and kindnesses to men, What other burdens now I ' d help to bear. What spots now long neglected I would sow, That in my age a harvest I might reap Of satisfied ambition — and might know- More of success and loving friendship deep. But yet I should not mourn a barren past, Although imperfect be the by-gone vears ; Nor on a hopeful future weaklv cast A darksome cloak of self-reproachful tears. For God will bless with opportunity, But those who can their present duty see. — R. L. Poor ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. - — Miss Elder. 210 -A Cj_ ci A. M. Applegate, ' 01 B. L. Brayton, ' 04 A. M. Allen, ' 01 R. C. Matthews, ' 02 President Secretary Business Manager Assistant Business Manager GLEE CLUB Walter Howe (ones, First Tenor Second Tenor A. M. Applegate, ' oi C. H. Smith, ' 04 John Berger, ' 04 A. R. Kelly, ' 02 C. D. Enochs, ' 98 H. D. Kellogg, ' 04 W. E. White, ' 02 C. W. Norton, ' 01 A. M. Allen, ' 01 Second Bass E. C. Slocumb, ' 01 Leader First Bass J. N. Allen, ' 02 L. T. Allen, ' 04 G. L. Sawyer, ' 03 F. M. Cayou, ' 02 F. A. HOLSTMAN, ' 04 MANDOLIN CLUB L. F. Brayton, ' 01 Mandolins L. F. Brayton, ' 01 A. Nydegger, ' 04 A. R. Kelly, ' 02 H. F. Tripp, ' 04 D. R. Enochs, ' 98 |. R. Lotz, ' 01 Mandola Guitars P. G. Busey, ' 02 A. H. Sluss, ' oi CeMo A. V. DUNSHEE, ' 03 H. D. Kellogg, ' 04 B - L - Brayton, ' 04 Flute Ocarinas 1. S. Bates, ' 02 R. C. Matthews, ' 02 1 will never love again. — Stahl. 214 Leader : ' I Bt- Mi ■ ■to ft  % ! , f ji i Y+. SSF B S i . w . Ami • .! ■ M £ %? - J wT - flnfcw- yul Ik ' B vj JHI  - 1 ■ ■«  r - ■■ o Z 2? z J o CQ z G O h ' X - r Jj j X z X o Ci3 pq (3 O U Q • z to (0 o o Q S Q Z Id O E h University Male Quartet A. M. Applegate A. R. Kelly . L. T. Allen A. M. Allen First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Ladies ' Quartet Clara Gere Phoebe Mulliken Elizabeth Gibbs Mary Busey First Soprano Second Soprano First Alto Second Alto ' Stuck on himself and has no rival. — Doyle. 217 Elizabeth H. Gibbs Clara Fisher Lillian Heath Anita Baldwin Alison M. Fernie Clara Gere | Opal Stipes | Alison M. Fernie Miss Fuller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Director Accompanist First Sopranos Eugenia Allin Angeline Stedman Ethel Azbill Opal Stipes Bessie Flantgan Clara Gere Mary Munson Second Sopranos Anita Baldwin- Ida Hedges Ethel Lindley Ieanette Stedman Elizabeth Webber First Altos Bessie Elder Clara Fisher Elizabeth H. Gibbs Phoebe Mulliken Second Altos Mary Busey Affa Dunlap Lillian Heath Harriet Howe ' Happv am I, from care I ' m free, why aren ' t they all content like me? — Fullerton. 218 P J U O (J o 2 w 2 u I N O 2 s D J J O U o X . SO •52-3 Id • s s 2 = i M u 2 O O 2 CJ M C 3 o 2 2 O — s Q 2 o z o h — (0 eC Id — 2 d Harry McCarthy Guy B. Barackman R. E. Cunningham John Newell Allen Walter Howe Jones Roster and Instrumentation Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager Conductor Solo B Flat Cornet Guy Barackman R. E. Cunningham First Cornet Carl Ginzel Roy Brayton Second Cornet W. E. Burkhalter E. C. English Solo B Flat Clarinet Roy W. Rutt Harry McCarthy First B Flat Clarinet Thos. A. Clark A. M. Johnson Second B Flat Clarinet L. W. Wise Third B Flat Clarinet Henry Kreimnger F. E. Mills E. Flat Clarinet Carroll Ragan Piccalo and Flute J. S. Bates t Solo Alto Harvey McCullom First Alto |. H. Armitage H. R. Folcomer Second Alto E. C. Slocumb Third Alto N. Wilkinson Euphonium Fred C. Carriel Bar itone Fred A. Buell First Trombone A. V. Dunshee R. S. Drury First Tenor J. J. Spriggs Double Bass John Allen E Flat Tuba Hugh Kirkpatrick Snare Drum Rex Wells Bass Drum Carl J. Fletcher ' A rare bargain in remnant sale of undressed kid. — Polk. 223 I REL£VL5 Cmicago Svckers Fried, broiled, Roasted, Stewed Iowa FiOunDERS Drawn Bi tter Fiagerr Crystal Lake Clams Beioit Savce. a, rAdkinen F-MTREES NoRTMWEbTERn OUAIL ON TOASTV Fowl Tips buffed Flies. Crease Grounders Pickled Seats Am -Johnsons Dandy- Lions Adsit Pvnts Stolen Rases Rooters oa the Side ROTI5 Mich i- Ganders McCullom Dressing Sprihg Badgers Flayad drilled or Spitted- Pvrdve Fritters Lwnqrzn Twists Cold Comfort 5 lad 5ta66 Giblets E STRE AET5 Victory 1-screa.m. V rsity F irsCty Moonlight; Big Pov rs The. Whole Cheese Cracker-jack Prexy Waters Vrbana Ciqars All kinds ot AXatches VINS i C ho m pa iq n (Extra Dry) 5t Jacobs 1 1 La Fayette Mineral Water I Home Rv ms r 1 i i Edmond Gustave Fechet Major U. S A. (Retired) Commandant University of Illinois Regiment. Winner of Hazelton Prize Medal, 1900 R. F. Tegen, Corporal Winner of Company Competitive Drill 1900 Company B Commanded by J. P. Kratz Conspicuous by his absence. — |efferson. 225 Roster of Officers, University R.egiment Field and Staff O. L. Housel . . . Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Baker . . Major First Battalion C. H. Chapman . Major Second Battalion C. E. Wetherbee . . Captain and Adjutant Company A T. I. Fullenwider, Captain S. Wolff, First Lieutenant C. Jones, Second Lieutenant. Company B W. C. Short, Captain E. L. Draper, First Lieutenant W. P. Ireland, Second Lieutenant Company C H. F. Post, Captain I. M. Western, First Lieutenant R. P. Shimmin, Second Lieutenant Company D L. E. Curfman, Captain |. M. Farrin, First Lieutenant E. L. Clarke, Second Lieutenant Company E |. E. Kemp, Captain |. M. Whitson, First Lieutenant C. E. Kelso, Second Lieutenant Company F G. I. Reeves, Captain M. D. Brundace, First Lieutenant L. G. Parker, Second Lieutenant Battery B. W. Hicks, First Lieutenant I hear a hollow sound. Who rapped my skull? — Siegfriedt. 226 o pa 3 b X o o CU P O X o i CO O w p Di tin Oh atfl h Z (J o u fid — o z - t-l o h I ) z s Id O M Uh fa o ' . i a £ J M a u Z MAN E M BURN STRA £ J O o • u OS2 a m s n Bean Delzell Brittin r May h 2 a. 5 f- H a. 1 uJ h 3 H cL (0 co - M rater Shoema BERG Wh z — J a- 2 _ u J • M I u. w o ft, S- to Mc AJOR ILLA Cobb rovine M art McM Matthews (J M s°- 2 2 u cO O 5 to h 2 5? S 2 w | «i W £ ■ O co c. ° ' f-H o a: o r is 3 - S o o 2 g t- I CO O McM IRCHIL MS 2 3 i- -j h k PQ Company A H. W. Whitsitt, First Sergeant F. P. Falkenberg N. C. Morrow C. H. Bean R. C. McMillan M. A. Delzell Lance Sergeants S. D. Fairchild A. M. Oyen E. B. Brittin C. Te Company B C. W. Simpson, First Sergeant son R. F. Tegen L. H. Provine f. R. Blackburn Lance Sergeants R. J. Stewart J. E. Shoemaker Company C Alfred Platt, First Sergeant F. L. Gossman B. H. Prater C. H. Green B. S. McMahan Lance Sergeant H. Eckstorm S. E. Cobb C. Apple ]. T. Atwood Company D J. A. Tubbs, First Sergeant F. Brittin H. R. Garden R. S. Parker Lance Sergeants R. H. Gage E. P. Buell Company E E. B. Mayer, First Sergeant F. W. Rose H. J. Quayle N. McMillan Lance Sergeants R. Smith F. E. Ostrander Company F J. H. Breidtstadt, First Sergeant L. G. Dake R. W. Siler G. M. McCracken Lance Sergeants S. Williams C. A. Bigelow Battery R. C. Matthews, First Sergeant Band H. C. Morse, Drum Major ' His stock of entertainment all centers in his puns. — Crossland. 231 0Rp6 AlS Company A H. M. Price R. E. Travis W. T. Hiccinbotham H. W. Day R. M. Smith R. V. Engstrom Company B F. W. Hilliard S. T. Henry I. W. Cattron C. H. Gibbs H. B. Barry H. Corbin Company C R. H. Post C. C. Wiley S. G. Brink W. L. Howard C. H. Schmidt H. W. Ellis Company D P. S. Curtis A. J. Reef O. Salyers S. C. Hadden T. S. Harris C. V. Barrett Company E. M. E. Cox H. B. Jay W. S. Ballard R. L. HORR E. C. Floto Company F A. W. Miner J. M. McKelvey D. Bolt J. T. Wheelock A. E. Benson R. S. Barker H. W. Frazier ' Little boats must keep near shore. — Ingham. 232 oC w o U O CQ h a: w 2 £oQ h o Ei, Jh o z a o 2 PQ h a. O s C 5 w 03 o o h O J o h Z W s o Id «: o M o z M J — h M to (J z o J o 0. o o Executive Committee H. H. Horner ..... E. P. Chapin ..... Faith L. Bardwell . E. A. McCall .... President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer . Fourth Member ' Active Members Dr. D. K. Dodge Bruce Smith Prof. V. D. Jayne Nuba M. Pletcher Prof. T. A. Clark E. A. McCall Martha J. Kyle E. P. Chapin Lucy Carson M. D. Brundage . Lillie A. Clendenin P. E. Lodge W. G. Palmer Ethel Azbill H. J. Graham Josephine Shillinger Daisy Iddings Faith Bardwell Ida Hinkle Enid Draper Dr. David Kinley H. H. Horner A. R. Hall F. W. Scott Walter Lindley Associate Members Professor E. B. Greene Mrs. T. A. Clark Honorary Members Katherine Merrill .... Mrs. Schoonoven ..... Marietta Street Carrie Talbot Katherine Gold C. H. Chapman Jessie Lummis H. S. DeVelde C. W. Norton J. C. Jones Nellie Read J. H. Gordon C. L. Samson Stella Bennett Dean J. B. Scott Mrs. Sim Austin, Illinois Brooklyn, N. Y. Men ofleast merit are apt to be contemptuous. — Kemp, ' oi 235 Offi W. L. Crouch R. E. SCHREIBER T. H. Miller Bruce Smith T. L. Harris Roy Smith E. P. Chapin President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms G. M. Thompson II. Trustees S. Kettenrinc; E. P. Chapin C. G. Bricci.e H. L. Boone E. P. Chapin W. L. Crouch A. Chapin C. H. Dawson E. J. Ford C. E. Fleming A. Kreikenbaum H. S. Kettenrinc O. L. Luther L. F. Larson T. H. Miller F. E. Newton G. D. Reeves r. e. schreiber Bruce Smith Roy Smith L Members ]. H. Gordon C. Green A. R. Hall T. L. Harris W. G. Humphrey A. E. Hauter E. Inks O. Janssen H. C. Lewis G. M. McCrackin E. B. Mayer L. O. Moschels C. N. Shilton William B. Stewart G. M. Thompson P. R. Van Dervort Seymour Williams J. G. Wilson W. Zartman 230 h w o o h 2 Id H h s o j K a. Adelphic Literary Society Officers N. M. Pletcher ..... President F. R. Wiley ...... Vice President L. E. Engle ..... Recording Secretary E. E. Wyne ..... Corresponding Secretary R. P. Bundy ...... Treasurer S. W. Wright ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Members P. A. Smith G. W. Black N. M. Pletcher L. E. Engle C. A. Hoppin Leroy Dake L. E. Curfman F. R. Wiley E. L. Poor H. }. Ouayle I. M. Western J. E. Hauter L. V. Rose J. A. Freese S. W. Wright R. P. Bundy Timothy Mojonnier R. N. Kofoid A. G. Varnes P. A. Conard E. E. Wyne Homer Coen A. W. Miner H. D. James R. C. Lloyd H. S. Salisbury C. Henry Smith T. L. Harris A. J. Reef H. A. Rhoads Ralph G. Mills ' Her heart is not in her work; ' tis elsewhere. — Frances Green. 239 Officers President Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Members Effie M. Tull Daisy D. Iddings Edna O ' Hair Alice M. Black Gertrude Thompson Sarah Dole Stella Bennett Pearl Webber Nellie Read Grace Garnett Carrie Talbot Enid Draper Gertrude Dillon Nellie M. Frazey Katherine Layton W.nnifred Williams Ethel Dobbins Franc Es Ki ..lev Laura Black R™y DeMotte Lenna Clark Annie Mitchell Mary McGinnis Elizabeth Hall ' One helpless look of blooming infancy. — Waterbury. 240 o y P3 U 6 h P3 O o O h o I h h — o o to h Z B h Officers N. M. Pletcher J. H. Gordon W. C. LlNDLEY W. F. Woods T. L. Harris President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Recording Secretary Members H. H. Horner F. E. Newton P. A. Smith R. P. BUNDY W. H. KlLER R. V. Seymour A. E. Hauter W. W. Williams W. G. Humphrey C. Green L. V. Rose E. L. Poor A. J. Reef P. A. Conard P. R. VanDervort Where gettest thee that goose look? — McMillan. 243 Iberr Don oer Xippe 1bcrr Jfisbbacfe jfrauelein Xavton 1berr flMetcber Ibcrr jfranfes Ibcrr Sebrclbcr Beamte Ipraesicent UMcc ipraesicent Scbriftfucbrer Scbatjmciatct TOaccbtcr number iDttQlie ev ffraiielcin Hnna Bbrcns Elizabeth (Bibbs Hlice 381ach Elizabeth Iball Emma ffiucrfcin IDabel Ibopfems marguerite ffiuerfein Sopbic 1b?oc Ibenrictta Calboun E aisv floMngs (Scrtruoc HMllon jfranccs Tkellf Etbcl fforbes Utatbcrinc Xa$ton ©race ©arnett Jennie IDatbcr Bmanoa TOestbolt flsabel IDclRobic IDarv? Heft Clara IReasoner 3oscpbinc Scbillinger IDabel Scbuite Cillie Scbumacber Xillian Stcicben Boa Stutsman B. ID. Bpplcqate 3. lb. Brmitaiie 3, ID. ffierger (I. 1b. Cbapman E. X. Clarke B. ID. JDunsbcc E. IB. East IDauricc Eisner rm . ID. ifisbbach G. TO. ffranfcs TO. B. Ibumpbre? TO. 0. Ikaesar Iberren 1ft. W. Ikafoio Boolpb IKrcilicnbaum TOtlliam flDeier HA. ID. ipieteber TO. Z. 1Ras ©. II. Iftccves 3. 3. ifticbcv? 0. 1ft. Samson ff. TO. Seott 1R. E. Scbreiber Ibcctor TUpoihe TO. ©. TOaters Ernest Won ocr Xippe The glass of fashion and the mold of form, The observed of all observers. — Lulu Miller. 244 a ■ ■ - ,.. {TO -, . • i i 4 1 ■ • . ; f O ' F TH E L.EA JX B OF - A AS RICA ' Officers T. M. Sanders E. C. English R. }. Williams H. E. Hunter E. P. Boyd C. F. Drury V. M. Holder A. C. Martin J. H. SCHACHT T. M. Sanders G. W. Van Meter H. H. Wolleson J. F. Kable W. S. Blanchard A. Bond R. F. Tegen B. B. Glasco S. Thompson D. H. Jansen E. P. Storey Prof. S. J. Temple Prof. N. C. Ricker President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Membership A. M. Allen F. P. Patrick E. C. English A. R. Kelly F. C. Miller G. M. McCracken C. R. Spink H. W. Whitsitt O. J. Francis H. E. Ratcliffe E. M. Bosworth N. McMillan T. M. Joy W. Dart R. Wells Miss E. Ricker W. A. Etherton Prof. C. D. McLane Prof. J. M. White Associate Mrs. S. J. Temple Mrs. C. D. McLane Mrs. I. M. White Mrs. N, A. T. Simmons R. J. Williams W. E. Ramsey A. B. McCullough L. H. Provine C. H. Kable C. E. Wetherbee M. J. Whitson W. Hufschmidt J. W. Wilson L. F. Stuebe R. Mather S. S. Joy J. M. Marriott H. R. Temple Miss A. Clark P. BUSEY Prof. N. A. Wells F. Spencer Mrs. N. C. Ricker A. Wells We are opposed to all forms of special privilege. A.C.MARTIN ' 02 SECY. AND TREAS GRASS 02 PRES Members of Executive Council W. W. Arnold, ' 02 E. C. English ' 02 Student Democrat DIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS; TUK6DAY, uCTGBEft 30, IQOO, (Ktamlinc t (K.lilil r.vi ibnt .v rvprcsentatiu - [ th (; Democrat llouw la CMcago, Secretary ■ ■ n, n bo W 9 m cliftrgij .Never deviates into sense. — V. H. Clarke. 246 Republican Club Officers G. M. Thompson Adolph Kreikenbaum W. C. LlNDLEY President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members of Executive Committee G. M. Thompson W. C. Lindley Adolph Kreikenbaum W. H. Miller H. L. Jones Watcheka League Daisy Iddings Edna O ' Hair Nellie Frazey Marjorie Graves Minnie Bridoeman Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fifth Member Executive Committee His beard was grizzled — No? — Schultz. 247 Officers D. H. Harrison G. R. Barry William Meier President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. I. O. Baker Prof. A. N. Talbot Prof. M. S. Ketchum Mr. A. S. Kuehn Mr. R. H. Slocumb Charles Apple H. W. Baker John Barr Active Members J. M. Jacobs Lee Jutton E. O. Keator (j. R. Barry J. E. Kemp W. C BURKHALTER H. B. KlRKPATRICK E. L. Clarke C. W. Malcolm R. N. Clark William Meier J. E. Conley L. C. F. Metzger J. M. Farrin L. G. Parker E. J. Fucik H. M. Price T. I. Fullenwider W. H. Radcliffe H. R. Garden F. E. Rightor G. C. Habemeyer D. H.Sawyer D. S. Harrison R. E. Stevenson W. R. Hatch J. W. Sussex Carl Hays A. J. Swartz B. W. Hicks W. A. Theodorson W. P. Ireland L. L. Tallyn L. A. Waterbury F. G. Wendell Vivacity is the gift of women. — Quick. 248 m z ffi 6 - 3 ad OS V u 1 o -J cc h ( I I S3 c5 Q z o UJ Q ; Q O Z u U o w O 3 X D 7, M h O PL, z U PQ J W u z Hi 2 o z OS 2 J P a: « l-c W u J K h-c u II D 04 k: 3 pq oq § s u u J I 3 U LLh h w Z « o :- o z u C 3 u lb . -J y a - h Z Z B ° - - 1 X 1 S 3S z h o ? a a na ss X h faJ i-i O o to z hH BC (J (J z HH o z o HH h o J uJ Q Z •J o HH z S3 o ui S F. J. Bird F. L. Swanberg J. M. Snodgrass Officers President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Members H. W. Albrecht F. G. Allen J. T. Atwood f. L. Buchanan E. F. Bracken E. C. Briggs W. C. Carter O. V. H. Clark S. E. Cobb F. B. Collis T. P. Cowley M. R. Hanna |. J. Harman E. E. Hinrichsen S. C. HlGGINS A. C. Hobble C. A. Hoppin L. Housel A. M. Johnson F. D. Johnson F. V. Johnson H. B. Ketzel B. Dedman M. A. Dellzel R. H. Dillon L. Dolkart L. C. Dadant Harry McCarthy H. F. Post W. T. Ray C. L. Samson R. H. Kuss F. L. Drew R. P. Shimmin P. D. Fiske A. H. Sluss F. G. Frost R. ]. Stewart W. D. Gaston R. M. Thompson P. D. Gillman Hector Updike E. G. Greenman T. Wilson C. D. Wesselhoeft P. P. Whittiman H. Wahl S. Wolff W. F. Yagle He is of a verv melancholy disposition. — A. M. Allen. 253 Officers A. V. Millar ....... President Lewis Omer ...... Vice-President L. E. Curfman ....... Secretary. Members Prof. E. [. Townsend R. L. Short H. L. Coar H. C. COFFEEN A. V. Millar Prof. Geo. A. Goodenough W. C. Brenke E. W. Ponzer L. A. Robinson May C. Bigelow Wm. F. Schultz W. P. Miller E. B. Lytle P. A. Smith W. C. Short L. C. F. Metzger L. E. Curfman Lewis Omer J. C. Fay Not dead but sleeping. — Hatch. 254 Officers A. W. Bryant S. F. Null R. C. Lloyd . F. E. Cabeen President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. E. Davenport Asst. Prof. J. C. Blair O. Erf Dr. C. G. Hopkins J. W. Lloyd F. R. Crane Dr. T. J. Burrill H. E. Ward W. J. Fraser Dr. S. A. Forbes W. J. Kennedy A. D. Shamel Dr. D. McIntosh L. H. Smith Active Members J. J. Ewald Lester L. Ruffner C. B. Darsey L. Lincenfelter C. E. Dille C. H. Fellingham R. M. Armstrong R. Stebbins H. C. Schuppel W. L. Bonnell J. H. Jones D. F. Berger H. N. Ames H. L. B. Perkins L. Welson C. M. Moffit C. J. Wood C. E. Walcher N. W. Lindsey C. A. White L. Shaw A. W. Miner J. O. Finley S. F. Null W. O. Farvin P. L. Beal S. Bernhard G. R. Williams W. H. Montgomery A. W. Bryant I. S. Alford R. G. Marsh J. Warne J. W. Winter Claude H. Cox R. C. Lloyd A. Wetzel E. B. Forbes A. E. Wade C. C. Watson E. L. Worthen J. W. McLane S. J. McGrath J. R. Shinn B. Carmichael J. B. Mills A. P. Seymour G. H. Eidmann C. H. Gilbert G. M. Richardson A. M. Oakes H. E. Dewey W. G. Eckhardt S. A. Bennett R. H. Paisley D. S. Dalbey C. Hendrick J. A. Thompson C. B. Coleman F. M. Wells J. E. Readhimer W. L. Howard F. W. Ladage H. D. Hughes, Jr. H. W. Stitt H. D. Scudder O. D. Center |. W. Cattron F. J. Basting Officers G. M. HOLFERTY J. J. Myers H. A. Gleason President Secretary Treasurer Other Members of Executive Committee R. G. Mills Ruby T. DeMotte Members Continuing Membership from Previous Year Alice M. Beach, M.S. J. A. Dewey, M.S. J. W. Buchanan W. J. Frazer, B.S. J. H. Burdick Aletha Gilkerson T. J. Burrill, Ph.D. H. A. Gleason R. J. DeMotte E. C. Green, B.S. Ruby T. DeMotte Charles A. Hart G. M. Holferty, M.S. Jesse J. Myers C. G. Hopkins, Ph.D. F. E. Newton, B.A. E. G. Howe, B.S. G. I. Reeves G. T. Kemp, M.D., Ph.D. C. W. Rolfe, M.S. J. H. McClellan, A.M. Frank Smith, A.M. Ralph G. Mills H. O. Woodworth, M.S. ' Houseboats on the Sticks. — Ketzle ' s Feet. Members Elected this Year W. J. Bader W. E. Davis W. S. Ballard Ruth L. Dillon J. T. Barrett C. B. Dorsey Emma Buerkin E. M. East Lois Burwash E. T. Ebersol E. Alberta Clark J. W. Folsom, Ph.D. G. A. Crossthwait E. J. Ford Forest Gaines F. E. Inks C. M. Gardiner Thomas Large, B.A. C. F. Hagedorn Mary O. McGinnis Ethel A. Hampton J. V. Mapes I. C. Harman W. W. Martin L. E. Hartrick Anthony Middleton Lillian S. Heath H. J. Quayle F. M. Richardson A. A. Shafer Anna Riehl C. N. Shilton Deete Rolfe W. T. Skinner Mary A. Rolfe Everett Stacey H. S. Salisbury Ella Sloan G. A. Schmidt O. O. Stanley H. D. Scudder C. L. Vestal W. S. Welles Elmer White Papers by Members November 14 — Double Fertilization and Its Immediate Effect on Hybrid Plants Pres. G. M. Holferty December 12 — Innoculation, Vaccination and the Preparation of Vaccine Points ........ Dr. McIntosh January 16 — A Review of Recent Work on Artificial Parthenogenesis Professor Smith February 13 — Seedless Fruits ..... Professor Burrill March 13 — Mosquitoes and the Spread of Malaria . . Dr. Folsom She dwells within a region bright, Peopled with living fancies all her own. — Jane Mather. 257 Officers A. D. Kreikenbaum H. J. Warner ]. L. Sammis W. J. Bader J. V. Mapes . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer W. J. Bader H. Breidtstadt W. M. Dehn E. L. Draper H. R. Folcomer T. Games H. M. Goodman H. G. Graber L. E. Hartrick F. W. HlGGINS R. B. Howe E. A. Jenkins N. Knapp F. A. Kreikenbaum H. McCormack M. Madansky W. W. Martin F. C. Morrow C. Norris A, S. W. Parr O. L. Prohaska B. Safford C. R. Schroeder A. P. Standard R. W. Stark H. J. Warner W. E. White Members P. Barker E. B. Brittin J. H. Derby E. M. East E. J. Ford E. P. Gale C. M. Gardner W. F. Goodspeed H. D. Grindley G. R. Hartrick C. G. Hopkins F. E. Inks A. R. Johnston C. Koch J. M. Lindgren J. A. McFarland J. V. Mapes R. G. Mills J. L. Needham N. Oven F. B. Plant R. G Riddle O. Salyers C. N. Shilton C. H. Bean G. R. Carr G. R. Curtiss A. D. Draper A. D. Emmett J. A. Freese J. Gorham C. F. Hagedorn C. H. Higgins A. Hostetter H. P. Jarman C. E. Kelso R. N. Kofoid F. L. Lyman R. C. McMillan A. L. Marsh T. Mojonnier C. F. Newcomb A. W. Palmer A. Platt J. J. Richey J. L. Sammis W L. Smith O. C. Steinmayer C. L. Steinwedell A. Thompson E. L. Wait O. E. Wasson G. T. Wernham E. Williams A. N. Zangerle A merry sight to look at. — Dean Scott. 258 Young Woman ' s Christian Association Officers Enid Draper Grace Garnett Carrie Talbot Ellen Smith May Rolfe Gertrude Dillon Presi dent Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretarv Treasurer General Secretary Membership, i 7 5 Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers P. A. Smith N. M. Pletcher D. H. Sawyer J. H. Gordon E. B. Lytle P. A. CONARD ' . President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer General Secretary Membership, 325 I never knew before how really excitingly fascinating it would be to rush the Pi Phis. — Dutch Kemp. 259 Officers James M. White Mrs. A. S. Draper J. H. McClellan F. A. Sac;er G. M. HoLFERTY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Geo. B. Crawford C. B. Clark Mrs. A. S. Draper Alison M. Fernie Alison Marion Fernie, Director Emma Quimby Fuller, Accompanist Board of Directors G. M. HoLFERTY Violet D. Jayne Walter Howe Jones Active Mrs. H. S. Piatt Mrs. T. J. Burrill Mrs. A. S. Draper Mrs. S. A. Forbes Mrs. S. J. Temple Mrs. Geo. W. Gere |essie Cramer Gertrude Beidler Louise M. Roberts Margeret Matthews Mrs. C. A. Lloyde Mrs. C. M. Moss Edith L. Fenner Mrs. A. H. McLean Mrs. Renner Mrs. J. M. Laflin Bessie Flanigan Geo. T. Kemp Mrs. Geo. Gere Members of the Choral First Soprano Mrs. Langman Daisy Boner Amanda Westhold Clara Gere Jessie Fox Ethel Azbill Mrs. Ed. C. Oliver Stella Utt Mildred Burrill Mary A. Moss Ida Hedges Mary McGinnis Mabelle Crawford Lucy K. Moore Henrietta Calhoun Emma Nelson J. H. McClellan C. M. Moss F. A. Sager (ames M. White Society Imogene Saylor Miss Brant Cora McGinnis Flora L. Hix Minnie D. Spense Katherine Redding Emma Burkin Nelle Griffith Anna McGinnis Leona Lohman Alice Martin Josie Mayo Miss Sands Julia Shankland Estelle Harris Mrs. G. D. Fairfield Amy Coffeen Lucy B. E. Wilcox Edra Collins Orpha Boner Minnie Nuckolls Amy Rolfe Susie Rolfe Etta M. Cramer Alice M. Greene Violet D. Jayne Mable Schulte Mrs. L. A. Rhoades Fanny B. Greene Mrs. J. E. Hunt Mrs. E. L. Price Jessie A. Bennett Ethel Piatt Myra Henion Emma Jutton Mrs. A. H. Daniels Miriam Welles Affa Dunlap Charlotte Gibbs Lucille Jones Loretta Schulte Henry L. Coar Warren Jones M. W. Moore Geo. M. Bennett Chas. L. Moore F. A. Sacer E. B. Forbes D. K. Dodge E. C. Howe Walter Howe Jones A. B. Applegate G. M. McCracken Wilson M. Smith D. M. Crawford C. W. Franks Geo. R. Samson G. T. Kemp A. M. Allen Ralph G. Mills E. D. Gagnier C. B. Clark Thos. Large E. S. Dexter H. L. Schoolcraft A. C. LeSourd Second Soprano Mrs. R. L. Short Mary J. Snyder Ethel Forbes Bertha Forbes Isabel McRobie Miss Putney Irene Burrill Ella Hazel Clark Alice Howe First Alto Elizabeth H. Gibbs Phoebe Mulliken Bessie Cramer Ada B. Way Zoe Gaddis Martha J. Kyle Mrs. Effie Estelle Lake Mrs. J. W. Miller Lillian Shinker Miss Stutsman Second Alto Mrs. Shawhan Fanny Jones Alice Rose Marietta L. Street Maud Lloyd Edna L. Goss Lillian Heath First Tenor Lucius Harshman Cameron Rose R. C. Matthews A. M. Applegate G. M. Holferty Second Tenor H. C. ScHELD Bartlett Gray Barnard McMahan Kelley First Bass Chas. Stoltey C. M. Moss S. A. Forbes J. M. Dewey Cyril G. Hopkins Elrick Williams Frank L. Lyman Second Bass J.M. White Geo. B. Crawford Wm. Estey G. H. Meyer C. H. Chapman LeRoy Dake A. Henderson W. F. Goodspeed Belle Gillespie Daisy Iddings Miss Chacey Bessie Elder Leora Mabbett Katherine Manley Clara Renfrew Marie Renfrew- Elizabeth Webber Sarah Conard Miss Bruffet Ruby DeMotte Lena Mae Clark Rosa Hamblen Genevieve Darlington Nelle Perkins Ida B. Davis Gertrude Thompson Frances Kimball Mary Busey Trella Cresap Luella Gillespie Ruth. L. Dillon Miss Ritter Lida E. Popejoy O. DeMotte O. E. Staples J. M. Dunarth P. A. Conard J. M. Bond W. P. Ireland J. L. Richey E. M. East Geo. M. Thompson J. Claude Jones A. E. Jones A. M. Dunlap V. DUNSHEE G. H. ElDMAN J. H. Jones R. C. WoODMANSEE Walter T. Ray E. L. Poor G. W. Spore B. Prater O. J. Francis C. E. Wallace Officers Katherine Manley Grace Goodale President Secretary and Treasurer ISADORE G. MuDGE Executive Committee Margaret Dunbar Harriett E. Hodge Members Ruth Abbott Lillian B. Arnold Adeline M. Baker Minnie C. Bridgman Margaret Budington Edith Clark Agnes M. Cole Margaret Dunbar Eugenia Allin Ethel Azbill Elizabeth Branch Gertrude Buckhouse Jesse A. Carroll Lucile Clinton Genevieve Darlinton Grace O. Edwards Katherine E. Gold Edna L. Goss E. Joanna II AGEY Mabel Hayward Mabel L. Geiger Grace Goodale Marjorie Graves Charlotte Hawes Harriet E. Hodge Delpha Hoop Clara Howard Harriet E . Howe Jennie A. Hui.ce Ada May Ingles Fannie E. Jones Lucile Jones Emma R. Jutton Mary H. Kittredge E. Grace Lefler Stacia Livingston Leora Mabbitt Cecilia McConnell Katherine O. Manley Margaret Mann May H. Martin Jane Mather Esther Maxwell Amy C. Moon Nina J. Murray Alice Rose Isadore G. Mudge Adah Patton Mabel M. Reynolds Katherine L. Sharp Arthur B. Smith Ellen C. Smith Ida M. Spalding Lorinda B. Spellman Lavinia Steele Mabel M. Storms Marietta Street Edna C. Vance Sara Bell Waller A. H. Waterman Florence S. Wing Z? e STVDENTS DANCING CLVB . Officers George Russell Carr Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick Members President Secretary William Cullen Chipps Henry Whitman Frazer Frederick Gordon Remann Edward Parkman Boyd William Horace Sherman R oy Author Stipes Webb Wilde Martin Eli Pike Gale James E. Johnson Clyde Milton Mathews Charles Cory Chamberlin Frederick M. Ioy Samuel Scott Joy Lee Roy James Carl Steinwedell Thomas Earl Saunders Lewis E. Griswold Harvey Darling McCullom Fay Morrisey Robert W. Martin George Russell Carr I zaac Harry Stratton Frank William Scott Arthur Barnett Arthur Ellsworth Campbell Donald Herbert Bailey James Forrest Churchill Arthur Russell Johnston Harlow Barton Kirkpatrick Robert Russell Ward Lewis Butler Tuthill John Edward Kemp John Luther Polk, Jr. Walter Ray Hatch Edward L. Milne Her mouth recalled the old Elizabethan simile of roses filled with snow. — Alice Ensign. 263 Carl Joshua Fletcher Illinois=Indiana Debate Champaign, Illinois, January 25, 1901 Question — Resolved, That Congress should enact a law restricting further emigration. Affirmative University of Illinois N. M. Pletcher W. G. HuMl ' HREY C. E. Bundy Negative University of Indiana B. F. Long F. E. Gilkison L. A. Holman Decision in favor ot the Negative Merry chaff your time to wile. — Miss Montgomery. 264 Hiram F. Post Donald H. Sawyer Francis B. Plant Harry McCarthy Jeanette E. Stedman Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Artist T. Irvin Fullenwider Robert P. Shimmin Jessie I. Lummis Staff Edward L. Draper Tillie J. Schumacher George L. Miller, P. S. James R. Fetherston, Pharmacy Not the first violet on the vvoodlawn lea, Seemed a more visible gift of spring than she. — Pet Walls. 266 1932 ILLIO BOARD ' ■mm l H : ™ ' i ' jL Aji L ' lr ' c feiA (.« p -• Q J ■ ■ O J D 1 O? Uj, h (0 J u 2 J O Q Q Z Illini Staff Editors Frank W. Scott, ' oi H. J. Quayle Walter Lindley, ' oi H. F. Post, ' 02 Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editors J. H. Gordon, ' oi N. M. Pletcher, ' oi E. E. Shreiber, ' 03 W. W. Williams, Law M. D. Brundage. ' 02, Athletic Editor Reporters A. G. Schutt, ' 03 R. C. Lloyd, ' 04 H. A. Gleason, ' oi G. H. Eidman, ' 04 A. M Applegate. ' oi W. D. Knowlton, ' 04 A. F. Kaeser, P. and S. Handv with the quill. — Oscar Quick. 271 Officers O. L. Housel ...... President A. M. Allen ..... Vice-President T. I. Fullenwider ...... Secretary Publication Committee C. F. Drury . . . Editor-in-chief J. E. Kemp ...... Associate Editor F. J. Bird ......... Associate Editor H. W. Baker ........ Business Manager F. L. Swanberg .... Assistant Business Manager A. C. Martin . Assistant Business Manager Assistant E-ditors E. F. Bracken A. R. Kelly Lee Jutton S. Wolff A. M. Allen L. F. Brayton Advisory Board Prof. I. O. Baker Prof. A. P. Carmen E. C. Schmidt H. J. Quayle ..... Editor-in-chief J. E. Shoemaker .... Business Manager His brain contains ten thousand cells, In each some active fancv dwells. — Dean Scott. A COLLEGE PERIODICAL OF SOME LITERATURE AND A LITTLE ART. Published By The Fortnightly Club. J. W. McLane Editor A. W. Bryant .... Associate Editor D. F. Berger . . . Business Manager G. H. Eidmann . . Assistant Business Manager Died January 31, 1900 Her spirit wandered by itself and won A golden edge from some unsetting sun. — Enid Draper. 273 Repartee On The Roof ' Twas a stormy day, it was dismal and gray, But the weathercock perched on high, Discomfort ignored ' till old Boreas roared, Ho, friend, will you not tell me why You fain would remain in this driving rain? I think you ' ll be wet if you do! Then the weathercock bowed, as he chuckled aloud It ' s foul, but I ' m fowl, too! Ho, ho, laughed the wind, Very good — of it ' s kind Let me blow you off — I insist! I am grateful, I ' m sure, but cannot endure, To think from my post I ' d be missed. But you will not decline such innocuous wine? ' ' Cried the wind — Just a cocktail of rain? Said the weathercock, No; for I ' m not proud, although I may be a little vane! — Ianette C. Van Hoesen His hair was curly and wavy, He was daring and not a bit ' cavy, ' He was certainly bad, A Peoria lad, And he ' s taken the town, by gravy! ' — W 2 74 V CMpKyV C c GEftM THE COACHES Athletic Association A. Kreikenbaum R. T. Miles E. P. Chapin W. A. Heath Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. Kreikenbaum E. B. Lytle Board of Control President Secretary Faculty Members Prof. H. J. Barton Prof. |. M. White Dr. 1. K. Shell H. Fredericksof Alumni Members H. W. Mahai W. J. Fulton E. B. Lytle Student Members R. R. Ward G. A. Huff, Graduate Manager C. P. Briggs Asleep in lap of legends old. — Miss Mudge. 27 ( J WT BALL The 1900 Team G. R. Carr, Manager A. R. H all, Captain HEIGHT WEIGHT I. F. Cook Right End 5 ft . 9 in. 161 I. M. LlNDGREN Right Tackle 5 ft . 10 in. ' 74 G. St HL Right Guard 6 ft 1 in. 182 W . F. Smock Center 5 ft . 10 in. 1 - o C. J. ioTHGEB Lett G uard 5 ft . 1 1 in. 185 F. Lowenthal Left 1 ' ackle 5 ft 9 in. 178 B. w. Adsit Left E nd 5 ft . S in .58 C. M. Mathews Quarter Back 5 ft 7 in. ' 35 C. L. Lundg ren Riglr Half 5 ft . 10 in. 165 A. R. Hall Left Halt ' 5 ft . 7 in. 164 C. P. Briggs Full B K ' k 5 ft 9 in. 155 Substitutes F. M. Cayou R. W. Martin W. G. D iener W . A McKnicht C. C. Chamberlain J. W. Wilson W. Coons M E. Hanson C. R. Pollard F. Muhl Schedu e of Games September 2 9 Illinois Field Illinois 26 Rose Polvtechnic October 1 Illinois Field Illinois 6 } De Pauw October 6 Illinois Field Illinois 21 Illinois Wesley an October IO Illinois Field Illinois 6 Phvsicians ind Surgeons October 3 Illinois Field Illinois 16 Knox October [6 Illinois Field Illinois 3 5 Lombard October 20 Evanston Illinois Northwestern October 27 Marshall Field Illinois Michigan 12 November 3 Illinois Field Illinois 1 - Purdue 5 November 10 Minneapolis Illinois Minnesota 23 November 1 7 Indianapolis Illinois Indiana November 2 3 Madison Illinois Wisconsin 2 7 Games played, 12; games won, 7; games lost, 3; games tied, 2. Points scored by Illinois, 184; points scored against Illinois, 67. ' Oh, one of the voung men that throng my parlors told me. — Faith Bardwell. 280 O O l-l pa (J h 11 H O O ! h ai X C 3 U u. F- C nj h § a J; c o J § -J as 2 — U UJ w N C - a UJ a z ? l J P 3 i-l h C 3 rn s si O u CO 2 u -J P u X - J s U, z o Z h o J - P z Uh I c a! UJ n a -j J=. - LU o o £ uj Q U w u. P as E J Ceam R. W. Martin, Manager A. R. Johnston, Captain Records of the Players A. R. Johnston, Catcher F. P. Falkenberg, Pitcher C. L. Lundgren, Pitcher H. D. McCullom, Pitcher F. C Miller, Pitcher B. W. Adsit, First Base R. B. Fulton, Second Base Fielding Average .928 .956 .926 ! .OOO I .OOO •97 2 .887 BaltiML- Ave rag Fielding average .353 CM. Mathews, Short Stop .829 .000 C. Steinwedell, Third Base .912 .235 R. M. Switzer, Third Base .889 .235 H. S. DeVelde, Right Field .765 .333 J. F. Cook, Center Field .923 .301 J. R. Lotz, Left Field .883 .236 F. S. Wilder, Left Field .769 Intercollegiate Schedule April 1 4 April 16 April 2 1 April 27 April 28 April 30 May 5 May 9 May 14 May 1 5 May 23 May 26 May 30 June 5 Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Evanston, Madison, Illinois Field Chicago, Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Illinois Field, Chicago, Detroit, Illinois Field, Illinois, 5 Illinois, 3 Illinois, 1 1 Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, Illinois, 10 Illinois, 6 Illinois, 8 Purdue, 4 Michigan, Chicago, 1 Northwestern, 3 Wisconsin, Beloit, Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, Michigan, Chicago, Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, 1: iiiin_ •3 2 7 •H3 .090 .250 • 3 3 3 •143 •37° Games Played 1 4 Games Won 1 2 Games Lost 2 Runs Scored By Illinois 1 1 5 Bv Opponents 45 INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS • ' Tis terrible to have the eyes of the world fixed on one ' s self. — Slide-rule ' ' Matthews. 9 7 The 1900 Team E. I. Burke, Manager E. O. Keator R. G. Pettinger L. Brown F. L. Thompson R. P. Garrett F. M. Cayou R. W. Martin M. D. Brundage E. C. English R. W. Sii.er F. B. Plant E. O. Keator, Captain S. F. Merrill H. C. Rowland A. C. Hobble A. M. Stevenson D. C. Viers L. C. Dadant J. P. Kratz E. P. Boyd E. Bean A M. Johnson R. f . Miles Triangular Meet Illinois, Chicago and Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana, March 10, 1900 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIKD RECORD 40-Yard Dash Stark, C Miles, I Corcoran, ND :o 4 f 220-Yard Dash O ' Shaughnessey ND Corcoran, N D :2 4f 440-Yard Dash Corcoran, N D Mo ' oney, C Cayou, I = 54i 880-Yard Run Steele, N D Siler, I Hurlburt C 2:10 Mile Run Hurlburt, C Siler, I Read, I 4:57 40-Yard Hurdle Trude, C Moloney, C Schmahl, c : °5l High Jump Schmahl C Keator, I Sullivan, N D 5:081 Broad Jump Pettit, C Garrett, I Keator, I 2 1 :o9 Pole Vault Mayn, c Sullivan, N D Manning, C 9:09 Shot Put Eggeman, N D Lester, C Schmahl, c 39:00 Mile Relay Chicago Notre Dame Illinois ' 3:48 She might be all right, hut she ' s not a sororietv. — Horatio Baker. 288 ' Varsity Meet Illinois Field, April 28, 1900 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD ioo-Yard Dash Brown, ' 02 English, ' 02 Applequist, ' 00 :io| 220-Yard Dash Cayou, ' 03 Brundage, ' 02 Brown, ' 02 :zz| 440-Yard Dash Cayou, ' 03 Rowland, ' 00 Omer, ' 02 = 5 1 Mile Run Siler, ' 03 Ketzle, ' 02 Read, ' 02 4:49 1 20-Yard Hurdle Boyd, ' 01 Garrett, ' 02 :I 7| 2 20- Yard Hurdle Merrill, ' 00 Harker, ' 00 Martin, ' 02 . 7 -r2 • 2 5 Mile Walk Humphrey, ' 0 1 Radcliffe, ' 01 Wallace, ' 02 7:54s High Jump Keator, ' 01 Pettinger, ' 00 Morrow, ' 03 5 ft . 7 in- Broad Jump Keator, ' 01 Garrett, ' 02 Thompson, ' 03 22 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault Armstrong, ' 03 Tubbs, ' 03 Harney, ' 03 9 ft. Shot Put Keator, ' 01 Brundage, ' 02 Hobble, oi 34 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw Viers, ' 01 Hobble, ' 01 Keator, ' 01 1 19 ft. Discus Throw- Hobble, ' 01 Keator, ' 01 Viers, ' 01 10 6.02 ft. Score by Departments Points Civil Engineering, 33; Electrical Engineering, 28; Science, 16; Law, 14; Literature and Arts, 12; Mechanical Engineering, 10; Architecture, 9; Agriculture, 1. Dual Meet 100-Yard Dash Brown I 220-Yard Dash Cayou I 440-Yard Dash Cayou I 880-Yard Run Applequist I Mile Run Siler I 1 20-Yard Hurdle Boyd I 2 20- Yard Hurdle Merrill I Third-Mile Bicycle Plant I Mile Bicycle Dadant I High Jump Pettinger I Broad Jump Garrett I Pole Vault Endsley P Hammer Throw Myers P Shot Put- Brundage I Discus Throw Hobble I Illinois vs. Purdue Illinois Field, May 5, 1900 English English Cole • Herrick Ketzle Martin Thompson Dadant Plant Keator Thompson Kratz Viers Keator Keator Illinois, 104; Purdue, 16 2:0 :io4 :2 3 7 4 : 47| :i6| : 2 6| =46| 2:54 5 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 1 10 ft. 34 ft. 8 in. 104 ft. 1 1 1 in At school for his health. — Sigma Chi James. 291 Dual Meet Illinois vs . Ch icago Chicago, Illinois, May 12, 1900 EVENT ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash FIRST Leffingwell, Slack, C C SECOND Slack, Cavou, C RECORD :io :22 440-Yard Dash Moloney, C Cavou, ■S3i 8 80- Yard Run Lord, C Horton, c 2:o6| :i6 Mile Run Hulbert, C Siler, 1 20-Yard Hurdle Moloney, C Martin 220-Yard Hurdle Moloney, C Merrill, :25 Third-Mile Bicycle Brown, C Goodenow, c : 33 Mile Bicycle Goodenow, C Stevenson, 2:19 High Jump Broad Jump Keator, f Garrett, I I Pettinger,f Keator 22 ft. Pole Vault Mayn, C Kratz, 10 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Lester, C Pettit, c 38 ft. Hammer Throw- Mortimer, C Lester c 125 ft. Discus Throw Leffingwell, C Cassells, c I°3 ft. 4 in- ♦Dead heat. fTied. Chicago, 90; Illinois, 38 Dual Meet Illinois vs . Wisconsin Illinois Field, May 18, 1900 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 100-Yard Dash McGowan,W Brown, :lo| 2 20- Yard Dash McGowan,W Cavou, • s 440-Yard Dash Cavou, I Rowland, = 531 880-Yard Dash Burdick, W Herrick, 2:11 5 Mile Run Hahn, W Siler, 4 : 47i 1 20-Yard Hurdle Shoule, W Boyd, :i7 2 20- Yard Hurdle Shoulc, W Helmholtz, W :z6f Mile Walk Bredsteen, W Young, W 7 = 37-5 Third-Mile Bicycle Stevenson, I Taylor, w = 39 Mile Bicycle Dadant, I Plant, I 3:°4s High Jump Pcttinger, I Keator, I 5 ft. 4 in. Broad |ump Thompson, I Shoule, w 2 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Wheeler, W | Bishop 1 Kratz w I 9 ft. 9 in. Shot Put Cochems, W Brundage. I 36 ft. 1 1 in. Hammer Throw Viers, I Larum, w 1 1 3 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw Hobble, I Wisconsin, 64 ] Granke, ., ; Illinois, 63 j4 w io 3 ft. 7 in. 292 Western Intercollegiate Meet Chicago. , Illinois, June 2, 19 00 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD ioo-Yard Dash Cadogan, Cal Nash, Knox O ' Shaugnessy , N D :io| 220-Yard Dash Cadogan, Cal Drum, Cal Nash, Knox :22 440-Yard Dash Moloney, Chi Pick, ND Teetzel, Mich =51! 8 80- Yard Run Moloney, Chi Hayes, Mich Baker, N D 2:02 Mile Run Baker, NW Hulbert, Chi Hahn, Wis 4 : 33§ 1 20-Yard Hurdles Moloney, Chi McLean, Mich Hamlin, Cal :i6i 220-Yard Hurdles McLean, Mich Moloney, Chi Brockman, Minn Sl Mile Walk Bredsteen, Wis Richberg, Chi Walsh, Cal 7:00 Fourth-Mile Bicycle GafFney, ND Brown, Chi Sudheimer, Minn = 33 Mile Bicycle GarFnev, ND McDougall , N D | Loss, I Goodenow, Knox , Chi 2 = 53 High Jump Armstrong ,Mich Flournoy, Mich Tait, Minn 5 ft. , 10] in. Broad Jump Schule, Wis Mc Lean, Mich Broughton, Cal 2 1 ft. 4f in. Pole Vault Dvorak, Mich Wheeler, Wis Jimeau, Wis 1 1 ft. 6 in. Shot Put Plaw, Cal Woolsey, Cal Cochems Wis 38 ft. 9} In. Hammer Throw Plaw, Cal Mortimer, Chi Blew, Neb 12 3 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw Granke Wis Francis, Mich Blew, Neb 1 10 ft. 2 in. Summary of Points Michigan - 3 ' Wisconsin 21 Knox - - +1 Chicago - - 3°i Notre Dame - - ' 7 Minnesota - 3 California - 29 Northwestern - 6 Nebras ka - 2 Fall Handicap Meet Illinois Field, October 17, [900 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Bell, ' 04 Brundage, ' 02 Marquis, ' 04 :.oi 220-Yard Dash Bell, ' 04 Brundage, ' 02 Miles, ' 01 :22 440-Yard Dash Bell, ' 04 English, ' 02 Martin, ' 02 = 53 8 80- Yard Run Henry, ' 04 Inks, ' 03 Ireland, ' 03 2:16] Mile Run Gale, ' 03 Ketzle, ' 02 Henry, ' 04 4 : 57i I 20-Yard Hurdle Freese, ' 02 Boyd, ' 01 Read, ' 02 :i7i 2 20- Yard Hurdle Miles, ' 01 Freese, ' 02 Boyd, ' 01 :27j Third-Mile Bicycle Stevenson, ' 01 Prettyman, ' 04 Burdick, ' 01 = 54 Mile Bicycle Stevenson, ' 01 Prettyman, ' 04 Burdick, ' 01 3:00 High Jump Keator, ' 01 Read, ' 02 Kellogg, ' 04 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump Keator, ' 01 Thompson, ' 03 English, ' 02 2 1 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Durland, ' 04 Harnev, ' 03 Baird, ' 04 8 ft. 9 in. Shot Put Keator, ' 01 Brundage, ' 02 Lindsay, ' 04 35-75 ft- Hammer Throw Viers, ' 01 Bear, ' 03 Keator, ' 01 1 1 5 ft. Discus Throw Baird, ' 04 Brundage, ' 02 Viers, ' 01 98 ft. 10 in. Summary of Points Seniors . 44 Juniors 3 2 Freshmen - 41 Sophomores 18 295 Athletic Records ioo-Yard Dash =°9t Wefers, G I C A A A A 1 896 :io Crum, | Burroughs, 1 R. A. Bullard, ' 99, } W. T. Borden, ' 02 la) Chi ] W I C A A A 895 899 895 :.oi - Illinois 899 (R. T. Miles, ' 01 I J j 899 220-Yard Dash :2il W efers, G 1 C A A A A 896 :22 Crum, la WI C A A A 895 :22f F. M. Cayou, ' 03, I Illinois 900 440-Yard Dash : 49f Long, Co I C A A A A 899 = 5°! Hodgman, M W I C A A A [895 = 5°| R. W. Mills, ' 99, I Illinois 899 880-Yard Dash «=54 4 , Hollister, H I C A A A A 897 I: 59 Palmer, Gr W I C A A A [895 2:02! R. W. Mills, ' 99, Orton, I Pa ) Illinois 899 897 899 Mile Run 4= 2 3| ( Cregan, Pa 1CAAAA 4 = 33 Cragin, L F W I C A A A 896 4 = 39? R. A. Siler, ' 03, I Illinois 900 2-Mile Run 9o 5 A. Grant, Pa I C A A A A 900 Mile Walk 6:451 Fetterman, Pa I C A A A A 898 7:00 J. Bredsteen, W W I C A A A [900 7:03 ' [. Hoagland, ' 99, I Illinois 899 1 20-Yard Hurdle :I 5? Kraenzlein, Pa I C A A A A 899 :i5| Richards, W W I C A A A 897 :i6{ A. C. Clark, ' 94, I Illinois 894 2 20- Yard Hurdle :2 3s Kraenzlein, Pa I C A A A A 898 : Sf Kraenzlein, W W I C A A A 898 :26! F. f. Weedman, ' 94 , I Illinois [894 Running High Jurr P 5 ft- 3 in. Winsor, Pa I C A A A A 897 $ ft. 1 1 in. ( Powers, N D ) | Louis, la 1 W I C A A A 899 [899 6 ft. % in. A. C. Clark, ' 94, I Illinois .894 Broad Jump 24 ft. 4 - 4 in. Kraenzlein, Pa I C A A A A 899 22 ft. 7 ' _. in. Le Roy, M W I C A A A 895 22 ft. 7| in. R. P. Garrett, ' 02 , I Illinois 900 Pole Vault 1 1 ft. 5 in. Clapp, Y I C A A A A [899 1 1 ft. 6 in. C. E. Dvorak, M W I C A A A 900 10 ft. 3 in. H. C. Coffeen, ' 9 8, I Illinois 898 [6-lb. Shot 44 ft- 3 in. F. Beck, Y I C A A A A 900 41 ft. 8 in. A. Plaw, Cal W I C A A A 900 38 ft. 5 ' , in. D. Sweeney, ' 96, I Illinois 896 16-lb. Hammer i 4ft- 4 1 - ' in. A. Plaw, Cal I C A A A A 900 1 56 ft. 3 in. A. Plaw, Cal W I C A A A 900 130 ft. F. Von Oven, ' 98 I Illinois 898 Discus No record I C A A A A 1 17 ft. 4 in. Stengel, W W I C A A A 898 1 1 1 ft. 5 in. R. S. Wiley, ' 00, I Illinois 899 One of mv fathers-in-law was named Patrick. — Dr. Dodge. 296 ATHLE.T1C CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Basewao? Illinois State Interscholastic Meet Illinois Field, May 19, 1900 D. H. Bailey, Chairman Games Committee 50-Yard Dash — Bell, Biggsville, first; Laslev, Englewood, second; Miller, Lincoln, th ird. Time, 5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash — Bell, Biggsville, first; Lasley, Englewood, second; Miller, Lincoln, third. Time, io| seconds. 180-Yard Run — Bell, Biggsville, first; Lasley, Englewood, second; Herdman, Taylor- ville, third. Time, 1 8 seconds. 440-Yard Run — Herdman, Tavlorville, first; Wilmarth, E. Aurora, second; Linthicum, Lake View, third. Time, 55 seconds. 8 80- Yard Run — Lindsav, Decatur, first; Cowden, Biggsville, second; Montgomery, Charleston, third. Time, 2:15. One Mile Run — Glasco, Charleston, first; Lindsav, Decatur, second; Forbes, Engle- wood, third. Time, 5:51. I 80-Yard Hurdles — Halleck, W. Division, first; Weymouth, E. Aurora, second; Miles, Charleston, third. Time, zi| seconds. Halt-Mile Walk — Stewart, Biggsville, first; Smith, Hyde Park, second; Bronson, In- dianola, third. Time, 3:25!. Quarter-Mile Bicycle — Hopkins, W. Aurora, first; Keller, Decatur, second; Hanson, Urbana, third. Time, 33-! seconds. Half-Mile Bicycle — Keller, Decatur, first; Annis, W. Aurora, second; Colby, Wauke- gan, third. Time, 1 : 1 1. Standing Broad Jump — Doughertv, Biggsville, first; Parish, Tavlorville, second; Clark, Charleston, third. Distance io,- 3 - feet. Running Broad Jump— Davis, DuQuoin, first; Kennedv, Englewood, second; Hails, Centralia, third. Distance, 20 ft. 8 in. High Jump — Dougherty, Biggsville, first; Quantrell, N. W. Division, second; Kellogg, Peoria, third. Height, 5 ft. 1 1 in. Pole Vault — Hoover, Tavlorville, first; Todd, W. Aurora, second; Leonard, Decatur, third. Height, 9 ft. Hammer Throw ( 12 lb. ) — Kohler, Pontiac, first; Webster, Englewood, second; Westby, W. Aurora, third. Distance, I34, 4 ,, ft. Shot Put (120 lb.) — Webster, Englewood, first; Lieber, Lake View, second; Northani, Hyde Park, third. Distance 43 ft. Summary of Points Biggsville, 33; Englewood, 32; Decatur, 17; Tavlorville, 14. West Aurora, 12; Charleston, 8; East Aurora, 6; Du Quoin, 5; Pontiac, 5; West Division, 5; Hyde Park, 4; Lake View, 4; Northwest Division, 3; Lincoln, 2; Centralia, i; Tndianola, 1 ; Peoria, 1 ; Waukegan, 1 . 299 University Golf Club Officers Stephen A. Forbes . Clarence W. Atwood President Secretary and Treasurer William Esty Executive Committee H. S. Grindley Active Members E. B. Greene Henry S. Coar H. L. Coar S. W. Parr C. C. Pickett H. S. Grindley N. C. Brooks S. A. Forbes A. H. Daniels F. A. Sager M. B. Hammond C. W. Alvord W. L. Pillsbury Violet D. Jayne Frank Smith W. C. Brenke C. M. Moss J. D. Phillips C. T. Wilder H. L. Schoolcraft Jennette Carpenter C. W. Tooke Katherine L. Sharp William Esty T. A. Clark E. S. Howe J. K. Shell S. J. Temple T. W. Hughes E. W. Ponzer G. H. Meyer E. G. Dexter Stratton D. Brooks C. A. Kofoid Ethel Forbes J. H. Gordon F. W. Scott C. A. Schroeder T. MojONMIR C. ROYALL R. M. Switzek A. Danley I. H. Stratton P. O. Drcry George E. Hunt Associate Members G. C. Smith [. R. Blackburn A. HOSTETTER R. F. Woods C. R. Heinzelman H. B. Kircher H. H. Boggs E. N. Read M. V. Stewart H. H. Moss G. M. McCracken L. W. Ingham They stand around and stand around and stand around. — Stansbury and Henderson. 300 Handicap Tournament S. D. Brooks N. C. Brooks Hughes Esty Scott Switzer Grindley Hostetter Dexter Read Blackburn Alvord Quick Boggs Gordon Ponzer Stewart Hammond Stratton Schoolcraft Meyer H. Moss Pillsbury Shell Coar Hunt November 29th, Handicap ' 3 6 18 i i «3 Scratch i z 7 2 5 Scratch 6 5 13 9 14 1 2 1 2 7 18 •4 ' 5 4 2 1 2 1900 Total 56 S° 62 56 59 47 59 56 66 56 75 5 57 56 64 61 66 64 64 61 72 70 72 62 62 73 Net 43 44 44 45 46 47 47 48 48 49 5o 5i 5 1 5 1 5i 5 2 52 52 52 54 54 56 57 58 60 61 Decerr iber 6th, [900 Handicap Total Net Esty IO 5 1 4 1 Pillsbury, W. L. 18 60 42 Pillsbury, C. 20 63 43 Brooks, S. D. IO 53 43 Dexter 14 57 43 Grindley, 12 56 44 Shell 4 56 46 Quick 7 53 46 Hostetter 8 54 46 Stratton 13 60 47 Switzer Scratch 48 48 Tooke 5 53 48 Hughes H 62 48 Alvord Scratch 49 49 Brooks, N. C. 4 5 3 49 Palmer 14 63 49 Moss, H. H. 16 66 5° Boggs 6 56 5° Read 7 58 5 ' Blackburn 25 76 5 ' Pickett 8 61 53 Ponzer 10 66 56 Stewart 9 67 58 Mixed Foursomes First Round Mr. and Mrs. Coar beat Mr. Quick and Miss Chacev, 5 up 3 to plav. Mr. Switzer and Miss Carpenter beat Mr. Boggs and Miss Montgomery, 2 up 1 to play. Mr. Brooks and Miss Jayne beat Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, 2 up 1 to play. Mr. and Miss Schoolcraft beat Mr. and Mrs. Kofoid, 1 up o to plav. Second Round Mr. Switzer and Miss Carpenter beat Mr. and Mrs. Coar, 4 up 3 to play. Mr. and Miss Schoolcraft beat Mr. Brooks and Miss Jayne, 1 up o to play. Final Mr. Switzer and Miss Carpenter beat Mr. and Miss Schoolcraft, 2 up 1 to play. That tilted hat, that smiling face, that bonnie hair. — Golden Danley. 301 Kit BALL Junior T earn Goal . • Edna Burnham Right Goal Eula James Left Goal . Henrietta Pitts Center . Lillian Arnold Guard Julia Mattis Right Guard Ruby De Motte Left Guard Edith Clark Sophomore Team Goal Right Goal Left Goal Center Guard Right Guard Left Guard Daisy Campbell Amanda Westhold Lenna Clarke Ida Davis Maude Hall Nell Perkins Marietta Street Freshman Team Goal Right Goal Left Goal . Center . Guard Right Guard Lett Guard Juliet Scott Maude Armstrong Lucile Jones Edith Willis Florence Wyle May Slocum IsABELLE STALEY Sophomores — -Class Champion He doth nothing but talk of his horse. — Prexy. 302 o oa O O y° c5 t -j 2 u a; h J i! J u c cfl (3 CL, h j 3 U -o a: ffi s ( ) rt rh tfl o JH 3 -S h s 3 H o (0 .—I rf 2 5 o O - j= co £ a! bo W C J Wi nners of the I Base Ball Johnston Adsit DeVelde McCullom Fulton Cook Miller Mathews Lotz Falkenberg Steinwedell Switzer Wilder Foot Ball Hall Lowenthal Lindgren Adsit Stahl Mathews LuNDGREN Smock Briggs Track Team Cook Keator VlERS Hobble Garrett Thompson Stevenson Cayou Pettinger Dadant -b j x J senior foot ball squad 304 5THCL- CHRI5TY ' S-5ET- TNIE- 5TYLE 5ioce Cj mtys 3d tjpe style, ) mt Tj e proper tying, 50 g S agree, b plastered locks, and pompadour bo bigfej apd f k tipg cvrta po raore Do pl( se T(?eir roykl ra j ty 5ipce Cbrbtys set Tj?e style. f)rowp eyes, grey black, violet Too, Are sternly veiled, I vow ' ti5 tri e, Till one would tpipktjjeirglapces bright AVujbt da jle ov r poor raorfal sight, Apd fora sraile wl?o woi ld d resi e Sipce Christy ' s sef tj?e 5tyl HE tournament is over now, and everyone is down in the banquet room toasting the winner. Travers is the man. I can hear their cheers and their shouts of laughter away up here. I ' m all alone in the left wing of the club house, laid out on the sofa like an it, that I am, but I don ' t care, it serves me right. It happened right at the start, while the score was yet even, and we were just driving off toward the second hole. The odds were in my favor and the only man I was afraid of was Travers. It was practically between Travers and me — the game. He ' s a handsome beggar and though smaller and lighter than I, can talk golf! Great Scott! Someone over in one of those high traps thought he was handsome, I knew, and that was why I cared more, than for salvation, to win that tournament. I didn ' t know exactly where she was, in the crowd, but I felt those critical eyes upon me and knew she saw it all; and she understands golf. So I simplv dug my nails into my palms and waited for Travers ' drive. Smith was right, a fellow has no business thinking about girls when he ' s in a contest of any kind; he always makes a fool of himself. That was my mistake. But how could I help it, when I knew she was there, and was waiting to see me lose. Yes, to lose. I kept think- ing how she looked in the morning, when I met her on «• the links with Travers, and made some fool remarks to her about hoping to beat him later. Ah, she said, You are so sure of yourself, I ' ll have to prophesy your defeat. Your bravado is as remarkable as ever! And her eyes flashed up at me hotly. But she looked so pretty in her red golf jersey with her usually trim hair, all little loose curls, that I only grinned like an ape and didn ' t mind. But that guffaw of Travers! I could choke him! So I kept 307 thinking how it would seem to see her wearing his colors, and seeing him the whole show, and, well I was not accountable for my actions. Fore! shouted Travers, and I stepped aside for his drive. You know everyone uses out here the McHulsh drive, where vou stand with your feet at right angles to the hole, aim, with your body turned from the hole, and swing around, following through, facing it, with your weight on your left foot and your right toe balancing. Well, in that drive a fellow is at a safe distance from the one doing the driving, it he stands almost in front of the driver, two feet or so away; so when Travers shouted Fore I just stepped a little in front of him; when, whiz, ' round came his brassy in the McFoy fashion and that ended me. When I saw what he was after, I made a dive, but it was too late, the toe of the driver caught me right in the back of the head — and well, that ' s all I knew ' till I woke up here. That ' s the last tournament of the summer — it was to be the best, and in the fall I go back to school; and Travers — he stays here. Our side lost miserablv, of course, and the dinner was in honor ot Travers. He got the cup and the girl. Wait! I guess I must have been making some kind ot a racket. A fellow does you know, when he ' s alone. It kind of eases up the pain a little and keeps company with the microbes having a Doolev wake inside his head. So I did ' nt know anyone was around, ' till I heard a certain soft, clear voice sav, Oh Jack, I ' m so sorry! ' ' I tried to keep my eves closed, and pretended not to see her peering through the doorway. Never mind me, I said. (But she didn ' t go away.) Are vou sure you don ' t care for anything? Docs it hurt so bad? she begged, wrinkling up her forehead and pulling at one of those strav curls. And she wore my colors — for I could see, you know, through my lashes. Then as she took a step nearer, I said, Better save your attentions tor the less brave, and started to get up, but it didn ' t work, and I fell over on the table. It was a mean thing to do, and I ' d gotten back on my feet before she reached me, still I had to hang on to the table for dear life. They ' ll wonder why vour ' e here so long, I man- aged to get out. Jack, how can vou! Don ' t vou dare try to stand! and the first thing I knew she had braced her shoulder under my arm and had taken my hand in both ot hers, saying, There now. I ' m strong enough tor vou to lean on me; don ' t be afraid. Easy now, there. Now I must go. But she didn ' t just then; she wasn ' t as strong as she thought. Alice, I said, I really couldn ' t help it, Alice, I ' m a fool at golf. I can ' t say a word of Scotch, and you don ' t like foot-ball — but Alice — look up a minute! But when she only shook her head, and looked away, I knew it must be Travers, and said, Well he ' s a lucky dog, and released her, burying my head in the pillow. But what do you think happened? She — Alice — the primmest girl I ever knew, leaned over and kissed my cheek and whispered, You dear old muff, |ack, I bate golf ' ! and without saying what she cared for, turned and ran out of the room. The banquet is over and they are all making merry — all Travers ' friends. I can hear them clear up here, as I toss about on this miserable sofa in the club house bed-room, but I don ' t care. Mv head throbs like an engine, and I feel like a loon, but I am me, a happy me. Young, struggling, may grow. — Chi Omega. 308 A Student Song O, this is the life for me, for me, A student ' s life so gay and free And full of jocularity, O, this is the life for me ! O, this is the life for you, for you, A student ' s life is gay, ' tis true, And worries, too, are very few O, this is the life for you ! Unless ye sow what shall ve reap; In student ' s life no one doth weep; All care is dear; but joy is cheap And joy is what you reap ! Then, come, bring seeds of kindness rare And choke the nighted vandal ' s tare; Unless ye sow good seed beware, Ye ' 11 reap a host of care ! Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side? — Hall. 309 Lines Inscribed in a Valentine I ' m fearful of that rogue, St. Valentine; Let him but be thv patron saint, good sir, Or he will warrant thee extortion or Vexation tor the pittance he demands Ere he will trust thee with a sugared heart. Then thou wilt read the legend done in red — Here is thv ladv ' s precious heart — ' tis thine — Erstwhile thou wert sad; now happy be, for soon, E ' en it will melt and stain thv lips with paint ! M. V. Stewart ' s Version of a Song of Colleges Dedicated to Miss B I ' ll sing you a song of college girls And tell you where they go; The sporting girl sports at Wisconsin, ' Tis there she can learn to row; The studious maid dreams of Michigan And its classic atmosphere, And preachers ' hopes of matrimony At Evanston are most clear; Chicago ' s the place for heiresses With dollars and no sense; But give me a girl of old Illinois And I ' ll warrant you ' ve something Immense ! A trained, clear-seeing, unbiased intellect, whose one search is for truth. — V. H. Clark. 310 A Winter ' s Tale ( In Five Sketches ) The First Sketch HERE is snow in the cold grey morning sky, but only a few leathery flakes are scattered widely through the air. The bleak wind swirls around the corner of the little railway station and sweeps the platform clear of idlers. The group of students, stamping their feet in a sheltered alcove of the building, have very red noses, and an aspect of frosty fortitude, which is evidently assumed in anticipation of a board- ing house Thanksgiving dinner. One of the group, a great, lank, towheaded youth, whom the others address as Barnes, is plainly the most impatient at the delay of the expected train, as his watch is never out of his hand. The portly, jolly faced station agent opens the door of his office and advises them to come in out of the cold, but his holiday hospitality is ignored, and he slams the door again, in feigned anger. Soon a short whistle is heard and a minute after the belated continental swings ' round the curve, and with a great deal of puffing and clanging slows up before the station. The students press eagerlv forward, scanning the crowd of passengers that pours from the foi ward coach. Suddenlv Barnes gives a shout, and the next instant they have all surrounded a young man who has just stepped from the train, and nothing can be seen of him but the top of his round black hat. Then the group breaks. One of the men picks up the stranger ' s grip and swings off down the platform, followed by three more, arm in arm; while the tall Bob Barnes and his friend, the famous Humphrey, who is to stav over for twenty-four hours to eat turkey with Barnes, brings up the rear. The neatly dressed, dark-eyed newcomer gives little evidence, by his quiet bearing, of the fact that he is the great Cornell athlete, the pride of all the ' Varsitys. The engine begins to puff frantically, the conductor shouts his warning all aboard; the trucks ar e banged noisilv back to the Handsome, unknown, unadored. — F. G. Remann. 311 freight house, and the Continental is off again. The station agent stands for a minute, watching the disappearing throng of passengers; then with a look at the sky and a remark to the effect that it will snow ' fore night, returns to his office, and the warm stove. The Second Sketch The hall bedroom of the Kappa Phi House. Outside the snow is falling heavily, and the sloping branches of the tall pines creak with its weight — and the cold. The room is warm and cheerful and there is an atmosphere of well-fed content therein. The furniture of the room is indicated merely by the increased depths of the grey shadows. The two friends of the morning are seated at a small round table in front of an open wood fire, the draught of which sucks the strata-like clouds of tobacco smoke which hang in the air slowlv up the chimney. The red glow of the flames dispels the gloom in that one corner and gives sufficient light for the two men to inspect the pile of photo- graphs which are lying on the table. The trouble with me is, the dark-haired Humphrey is saying, that I know the modern college girl too well. She is too conventional, too politic; she is all head and no heart. He looks intently at one of the photographs for a second and then remarks: Now, this girl has a most interesting and refined face, but her motto is ' Onward and upward, ' just like the rest of them — I wager ; and then he passes on to the right. This happens to be a picture of a prettv girl in a high, mannish collar and a sailor hat, at which he smiles. She looks jollv, is his remark, but she probably is engaged to some Johnnie at home, and is working vou for vour candy. Are vou spoons on her, too, Bob? Receiving no replv, Humphrey resumed his inspection, but in a few minutes he uttered an exclamation of pleasure. Hello! — who is this? and w ' th the word he picks up a photograph and props it against the half-empty tobacco jar in the center of the table. It is a picture of a girl in a simple white dress, her arms hanging carelessly at her sides, in her left hand a great large garden hat. She is looking out of the picture in a pleased, interested sort of way, as if utterly unconscious of a camera or of any need to pose. The young man smiles back at her for a second. Proclaim him good and great. — Professor Townsend. 312 She is certainly beautiful. And that infantine, fresh air of hers, he lightly quotes: But if I should call on you to-night, he continues, with some old crusty grind who isn ' t in it here, wear some last year togs, and hail from the country, you ' d freeze me so quickly that I ' d swear you were ice. Oh, I know you all — the same old story. — Eh, — what ' s that, Bob? ' That ' s an idea! exclaims his friend. Let ' s try it for a joke. You leave to- morrow, none of them know you are here, and it ' ll be a great one on Bertha. I ' ll get some old pill to take you around, some one she knows and is all right and all that — but — and he breaks into a peal of laughter. The Third Sketch It is six o ' clock. The crisp wintry air is filled with the odor of hot steak and the suspicion of an odor of turkev. At the end of the street the electric light sparkles on the newly fallen snow, and illuminates the beautiful Library Hall, which is made the more graceful, against the dark, opaque blue of the sky, by its numerous lights. The tall, lank Barnes is standing in the shadow of a rambling, ungainly house, his back against a tree, his hands in his pockets. He is intently watching a light in the window above him, and the moment it disappears he lightly runs up the sidewalk a few rods, and turning, walks back so rapidly that he nearly knocks over a voung man who is coming out of the house. I beg your pardon, the offender cries, recovering himself with a start. I — why, Bingham — didn ' t know you. Oh, that ' s all right, returns the tall, grave-eyed young fellow, who, in spite of his shabby overcoat, has a face finely chiseled and a chin so resolute that his appearance is striking nevertheless. Where are you bound for, in such a rush? Well, now I ' ve been so fortunate as to meet vou, says Barnes, I ' m going back to the House. I was on my wav to Attica ; wanted a fellow over there to take a kid to call on Bertha Ward to-night. I promised him I would, but forgot about it and made a date with a girl. You haven ' t got a date to-night, I ' m positive, and you know Bertha, so you ' re the man! Well — er — really — begins his companion, but the impostor gaylv claps him on the shoulder, saving : The pallid student. — Judge Tuthill. 313 Oh, yes you will, old man; you ' ve got to begin some day; you can ' t grind eternally, and besides, I ' m awfully hungry. I ' ll bring him around in an hour or so, and with that the youth is off up the street, laughing softly at his little ruse. The Fourth Sketch The great wood fire crackles and sputters, and makes long dancing strips of light on the polished hardwood floor. The room is a verv pleasant one, lined with low bookcases, above which hang rare etchings and quaint old portraits. A great settee is built on one side of the fireplace and on this are piled innumerable huge pillows ot all designs and fabrics. A young girl is seated before the fire, in a great, leather arm chair. The red light flickers on her exquisite face, outlined against the dark brown of the chair, and intensifies its seriousness; then it playfully dapples the shining masses of her hair. As she impatiently drums on the arms of the chair, the jewels on her fingers sparkle and twinkle in the light. A ring at the door arouses her, she rises, pushes back the chair and calls to the maid to bring the visitors into the library. The portieres part and the tall grave-eved Bingham enters, followed closely by the slender, dark-haired Humphrey who is dressed most ridicu- lously in a coat too large for him and golf trousers too small. My friend Mason, from Plidney, Miss Ward, announces Bingham, and then, overcome with his presumption, seeks the darkest corner of the settle. The girl gives no outward sign of her surprise at two such strange visitors, but bidding Cuvler to come over by the fire also, reseats herself in the big chair, smiling infectiously at them both. After a few desperate attempts at small talk, Bingham relapses into silence in the shadow, and is content to watch his pretty hostess draw out the apparently confused Mason. The latter alternately steals quick glances, first at his friend ' s attire, then his own, as if in doubt as to their unsuitability, and looks wonder- ing] v at the girl. She is evidently exerting all her brilliancy to draw them out of their self conscious silence, and after listening earnestly for a few minutes Humphrey leans forward and talks as he never has talked before. The shy, serious-eyed student listens from his shadowy corner; the girl smiles brightly and the athlete talks on. The Fifth Sketch The girl ' s bedroom. A tall shaded lamp sheds its warm, mellow light over the figure before the dresser. Bertha shows a dimple at one corner of her cherry lips, and then laughs. Suddenly she leans forward and kisses herself in the glass. I wonder if he thinks I ' m pretty, she says; — I ' m not a fright, and she demurely studies her reflection. Bees around the honey. — Mary Moss. 314 Lavender is an awfully trying color, she says, why didn ' t I wear that rose- colored stock! and she draws from a case on the dresser a beautiful band of rose silk, interlaced with gold, and holds it up against her face. Blushing at her own pretty vanity, she quickly lays it back and begins to pull down her hair, frowning severely at her reflection meanwhile. How in the world did Bingie ever screw up enough cour- age to call, she mused. Bless his old heart! Of course I ' m not in love with him, and I ' m sure he ' s not in love with me, but — and here her shining hair tumbles all about her face and smothers the words in its fragrant folds. Then with a little jerk of her head, she flings the golden mass all to one side and begins to brush it vigorously. I wonder, she resumes, how it would feel to wear a coat like that, and her face g rows suddenly grave . But he wont always — and then his wonderful face ! I do believe I never noticed his clothes before! and she pulls out a battered little class picture from under a cushion. For a minute she studies it closely. Prepdom was fun, she remarks, wasn ' t it, Bingy? — and you were such a dear old muff. I ' d never gotten out of there in the world if you hadn ' t helped. But since, you have been so horribly interested in your own old studies, I ' d begun to think you ' d forgotten — and she replaced the picture wistfully. I do wish we could have had him to dinner instead or that tiresome crowd or sillies! and she falls to plaiting her hair with the minutest care. When the last rebellious curl has been trained into decorum, she goes over to the white curtained window and presses her flushed face against the cool pane. I wonder who that old chatterbox, Mason, is, she says. And he surely ought to be taught to dress in a civilized fashion. I wonder if Bingie would like me to educate him. I wonder it he brought Bingie or Bingie brought him, and she peers wistfully down the white, starlit street, vainlv trving to make out the rambling, ungainlv house in distant gloom. Finally, with a little sigh, she draws the curtain together and returns to the dresser. Suddenly she turns the wick of the great shaded lamp down so low that the room is in almost complete darkness, then suddenly bending forward, she quicklvdraws forth the little picture again and whispers softly : No, I ' m not in love with you, Mr. Bingham — but — well, I hope you brought Mason. 315 A Translation IN the sweet springtime, a man, like myself , becomes very contemplative; tender thoughts arise and lend a sweet sadness to the beauty of nature. I am a poet of nature — all great poets are — and even the homely twitter of the common little sparrow has some charm for poetic natures. In consideration of the intensely practical people of todav who care not to listen, nor it thev did, would, to natures mellefluous voices, I have translated one of her innumerable songs whose sweet melody, may, I trust, reverberate down the coming ages. O, what do the birdies say, Tweedle dum, tweedle day, A-singing in the tree away ? Tweddle dee-a-dav ! A vouth who sat beneath the tree, Tweedle dum, tweedle dee, I think the birds sung unto he Tweedle dav-a-dee ! She thinks of thee, think thou of she, Tweedle dum, tweedle dee, He smiled a smile, O happy he, Tweedle dav-a-dee ! O would that mv sad heart to dav, Tweedle dum, tweedle day To it could hear sweet birdies say Tweedle dum, tweedle dav ! [The nature of this production is not the result of the climate at Champaign and might have been equally well done elsewhere.] And then the child of future years shall hear what Katy did. — Katherine Layton. Haste is of the devil. — Duffy. 316 Some Summer Styles THE shirt waist patterns shown for the coming summer are delicate, airy, fairy-like, bright colored designs, which will be sure to appeal to the popular fancy. It is with a great deal of satisfaction that the Illio is able to present for its readers ' benefit a few of the leading styles. The photographs from which the reproductions were made are copvwritten and must not be reprod uced without the written permission of the Reg- istrar of the University. This daintv waist of linen batiste is em- broidered in linen thread of contrasting colors. It fastens up the back with two rows of buttons. The square voke effect is secured by means of a narrow ruffle of lace which also extends down the front. The undersleeves are of the same material. It is interesting to note how cleverly the designer, under the cover of an ornamented voke, is able unmistakablv to indicate the calling of the wearer. It is to be worn with a ribbon around the neck. The chok- ing effect indicated in the model may be entirelv removed by increasing the size of the collar to about number 18. This is an exceedingly ' pretty and becom- ing model and should prove very pop- ular, especially with the treasurers of different organizations as it would enable them to be found much more quickly by those who are anxious to pav their dues. Model No. I In Model 2 is shown one of the most simple, vet charming, patterns of the season. It is of soft china silk in rose color and entirely plain except for the front band of paler rose. A tie of the same material is to be worn. The ends are finished in lace insertion. This is an excellent waist for a man who attends to office duties and desires to be comfortable in dress without appearing slovenly. It is not, however, recommended for wear by an engineer because of the delicate nature of the material. If it is worn by an engineer the watch should not be worn as shown in the model, but had better be placed in the hip pocket of the trousers. This is a humorous story. — Professor Fairfield. 318 «3 3 .f Model No. An excellent waist for portlv men is shown in Model 3. The fan does not accompany the waist but is a very desirable and inexpensive accessory. The waist is of white tulle of the polka dot variety as this pattern has been found to diminish the apparent size of the wearer nearly eighteen per cent. It is to be worn with a high laydown collar and for solid comfort is fully equal to the design shown in Model 1 . The sleeves are inserted in an entirely new way which admits of absolute freedom in the movement of the arms. It can thus easily be seen that the waist is essen- tially for athletes. The sleeve pattern has been patented and can not at present be explained. It is very simple, however, and careful study of the model should enable every bright man to study out the scheme. Model No. In Model 4 is shown another style of waist which is also for athletic men, but for those who are not built so much on the ground floor plan as are the wearers of Model 3. This waist is also provided with patent sleeve equipment and is recommended £• ' to any one who wishes to be strictly up to date. The TOfc«n soiled shirt variety of tie shown in the model is ? W PBsv not the best one to wear with the waist though it W might be used toward the last of the week when the up- front becomes soiled. The chain and locket should ,„, not be worn except on full dress occasions. A fea- ture of this waist which recommends it to strictly practical men is the pocket. i One of ths swellest and most elaborate patterns yet shown is the frilly, billowy production of Model No. 4 Model 5 in which the maker combines the utmost spread of flounces with the least amount of waist ex- tension. The material is white tulle. The close fit- ting waist is covered with large gathered flounces — twenty in number — each edged with black insertion. At the throat is a high lace collar decked with cherry ribbon. The small sleeves are finished in the same stvle as the body of the waist. The wrists have a deep knife plaited frill of pale pink silk, and a bow of satin ribbon like the belt is the finishing touch. This waist is essentially for a man who wishes to appear at his best at all times, and is especially recommended for wear by such men as do no manual labor other than turning the crank of an ice cream freezer. Model No. 5 Model 6 shows a comfortable and serviceable waist for an architect. It is of striped satin foulard, the ground color being orange, and the stripes of blue. The foundation of the waist is plain and full and the decorative effect is obtained through the lace at the throat and the large orange bow at the back of the neck. There are deep square cuffs of blue with frills of orange silk decor- ating the tops. The same model would be lovely carried out in silk with frills of lace for trimming, but for real service the foulard is to be preferred. The bow might prove a source of annoyance to one who was out in the wind a great deal, in which case it could be removed without detract- ing in anv way from the dressi- ness of the gar- ment. Model No. 6 nattv sailor outfit is shown in Model . The bodice is of blue muslin and lace insertion, above which is worn a bolero of white serge with a broad collar of white. The sleeves, which are embroid- ered with anchors, are slashed above undersleeves of white silk muslin. The white straw sailor hat is trimmed with a single feather. While this is essen- tially a costume for the sea side, it still makes a charming outfit for wear around a dairy. If it were not for the naval air it would give to the department it would be verv desirable to have this costume adopted as the standard for wear while on duty. Model Xo. 7 An Engineer ' s Dream A horse-power leaned on an integral, And sighed forth a tale of woe; As a first derivative varied toward Its infinite limit below. A U. I. student in hap pening by, As each was consoling his pal, Just jotted them down on his problem sheet, And handed them in to Tal. 320 As We Know Them Buck Hinrichsen Mag Plant Dusty Rhoads Cyrano Theodorson Larry Meier Prep Henry Seldom Holmes Judge Tuthill Fat Clark Kid Draper Hund Louie Lowenthal Si Briggs Bob Carter Joe Joe Gordon Forenoon Allen Dutch Kemp Click Mathews Varsity Brown Slide Rule Matthews Spook Updike Pat Slocumb • ' High Pocket Schwenk UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS POST OFFICES CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE The annual cavalry practice will be held Saturday morning, February 2, 1901. The regi- ment will assemble at 8 o ' clock A. M. in the chapel, Each member will provide his own horse. The commandant will furnish spurs. Innocence has a friend in heaven. — Arlo Chapin. 321 Class Room Episodes Civil Engineering 4 Instructor: — Just as the bell rings for the end of the hour — Now as I said before, this mass curve is very valuable for the reason that, bv its aid, vou can, at any grade point, determine exactly the linear dimensions of the cut and fill that will exactly balance each other. Now, I want you all to get this, tor it is a very important point. — a slight shuffling of feet is heard — Don ' t get excited, you ' ll get out of here soon enough. Now, to be sure you all understand this matter, I ' ll just go through the demon- stration again. This takes six minutes during which time the bell rings for the beginning of the next hour. Now the next time you come to class I want all of you to be able to demonstrate that those two volumes are equal. For the next lesson, take to the end of the chapter in Nagel; thirtv-three pages more in Tratman, and hand in the problem that I ' ve written here on the board. Class starts to go. Don ' t be in a hum . Now one more thing. You may also take thirteen pages in the Transition Spiral for the next lesson. That ' s all. — Class gets out nine minutes after the hour is over. — ILnglish 6 Miss Jayne — What is the next important point, Miss B, you would like to have me explain ? ' ' Miss B — In the paragraph beginning ' Thirdly, I deduce the position from all the causes elsewhere assigned, ' what causes are referred to ? Miss Jayne — Why, is that a difficult point? There is nothing abstruse about that, is there? Any others? Miss Shillincer — What was |ohnson ' s opinion of Wordsworth ? Miss Jayne — I could hardlv say, he had been dead so long before. (Class applaud ) . Latin 3 Professor Barton — Goon, Miss — and read at sight. Miss I am not sure of that next word, is it sweetness? Professor — Yes, sweetness, go on. Mend vour speech or vou will ruin your reputation. — Professor Fairfield. 322 A Study From Life By the Ulio Artist. PICK OUT THE WINNING CANDIDATE BEFORE THE FIRST BALLOT i nim AFTER THE FIRST BALLOT AFTER THE LAST BALLOT Some New University Songs A Library Hymn Tune: Babv Mine — Words by Miss Mudge You may say that you don ' t know me, In your mind, in your mind, But I think you surelv do, You will find, vou will find, For when the talks begun, And you ' re smiling on your hon, Down the aisle I ' ll sweeping run, Babv mine, babv mine, And I ' ll surelv spoil that fun, Babv mine. For the sake of others here, Babv mine, babv mine, You will please suspend that cheer, Babv mine, baby mine, For it falls upon my ear And disturbs the room I fear, To the conversation room, then, Go mv dear, go my dear, To the conversation room, then my dear. To Professor Daniels Tune: Hot Time — Words by Fred Lowenthal When vou hear the logic Hunkers squeal, All join me and give a hearty peal, Campbell and Bailey can ' t do a thing, There ' ll be a hot time in the old time, to-night , Doc. Daniels. When vou get a grade of ninty-tour, Not having had the stuff at all before, It ' s time to raise an awful yell, There ' ll be a hot time in the old town, to-night, Doc. Daniels. ' To give mv head room, you had best unroof the house. — Sutherland. 324 H GHANT i COMPANY AK ER f OF TE C OLLE GE ANNUALS ■ IfE are the only first-class printing and engraving establishment in the United States making a specialty of College Publications. The following are a few of the larger colleges that we are issuing Annuals for each year 99999999999999999 University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Tulane University University of Chicago Lake Forest University Purdue University University of Arkansas L LONG DISTANCE TIL. HARRISON 411 Write for Prospectus giving full information as to the making of an Annual 65 T °71 PLYMOUTH PLACE CHI CAGO £T he Westing House Hoard by the Day or Week . Wea s at all hours Recently remodeled and Thoroughly modern in refurnished throughout. all its appointments. William S. Aldrich . Owner and Proprietor William Esty Manager William H. Brown Clerk Harry Marble Bell Boy Georgie Redfield . . . Assistant Bell Boy Try Our ' Big 15 C Lunch 325 Cyrano de Bergerac Theodorson relates a University episode which may not be generally known. It happen yust dece vay. Tallvn he ben funny feller and a few days ago he take dinner vid a fren on Green street. De rren vas vowan fren. Ven dey sit down to eat de lady ask Tallvn to say grace. Diss vass a regular solar plexus blow for Tallvn cauce vile he be gude shurch member he never practice up much on saying grace at meal times. He luke up at de junge lady like he hope it vass a voke but she have a face on her longer dan Falkenberg and Tallvn color up and stammer out someting bout having awful sore troat but seeing der vass no vay out ot it he shut his eyes an nearlv trow rest of dem at table into conwulshions by beginning, Now ave lay me — but he catch hisselt and nearly shoke by stopping too short. He open up den vid Ladies and yentlemen, but diss time dere vass no juice rest of dem trying to hole in an after evrabody get troo laugh- ing de ladv say she vould pass up de grace part cauce she yust spring it to see if Tallvn know how to sav it. OVER THE ' PHONE Time 2:30 a. m. Hello Central — Give me the Phi Delta Theta house. Hello — Hello, is Artie there? What! This is the Theta house!!! LAW SCHOOL NOTES Kiler on Street Cars Siegfriedt on Common Carriers 326 S ' posin ' What it our Sharpe Prexy was Tooke to Lake Waters away, With Parr and Sammv afar in the east, And Baker was off with Fechet, And big Goodenough, ' sposin ' he was Working for Breck on the Beach, Where Pickett and Scott would Ketchum so Quick, Those Hunkers in law on back seats. And ' sposin ' Carman wasn ' t married to Straight, And the Registrar was off Uni. ground, And Daniels ' Large words should fail him for once, And Tal should Dodge wav round. Then s ' posin ' we got in a scrap right away With Chicago, or even Purdue, And Smith should work the Shell game on Huff, Sav — what in the world would we do ? Tbe University Nobility Baron Herr Schlitz Von der Lippe Count Schroedfr Earl Ludwig Prohaska of Powowski Metta, Queen of Prep. Duke Duffy Prince Madansky To Francis Benjamin Plant, the hero of Crystal Lake, the following gem is respect- tullv dedicated bv the mere slip. Just a mere slip of a girl — I took her to skate you see. She weighed three hundred pounds; A mere slip — and she fell on me. —Ex. That ' s what my room-mate said. — W. C. Short. 328 STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS j j STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS C 5 00 O H a! m I FINE PHOTOS 1 | STEPHENS I CL , O I SYNONYMS ! O The one suggests the other. r isit H q his studio if you wish to see the no newest styles in mounts. He £JJ pq gets them long before others do S His efforts Z oo merit appreciation. Let merit win. Z £ Pi Pu .alllb Q C 5 lKv yJf 00 11 VI O H £ B. C. STEPHENS g g 214 WEST MAIN STREET URBANA, ILLINOIS Z 00 m s s 2 h O VD 00 STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS STEPHENS, FINE PHOTOS Illinois Primer A B c D E G stands for Allen M. E. Who reallv is something to see. But there ' s Jack, Pat and Fat, You can ' t forget that, For famous they ' ll certainly be. is for Busey, a creature Who resembles a sheep in one feature But that ' s a dire slam On anv poor lamb A donkey could bear it much better. is a young man of action Named Cavou, of Indian extraction. In the yearly field meet Where he goes in to beat He thinks he ' s the leading attraction. is the letter for Draper, But if that great name in this paper I should dare roast Or lightly to toast I fear I should get in a scraper(r). vans is certainly queer, For you never do see him appear At concert or hop Where we dance till we drop, Without the blonde lady named Gere. is for Fernie, the fair, Or for Frederick, with his grand air, On the third floor they rule, And of all halls in the school It ' s as loud as they make them J swear. is for dear little Greenwood Who ' s still in his first babyhood, Though he does declare With a reckless air ' Tis the worst of bad taste to be good. 330 STUDENTS! A. D. AMICK OFFERS $10 TO THE ONE EQUALLING THIS SCORE 287 When you are down town drop in and bowl a game at THE, PALACE BOWLING ALLEYS 18 Taylor Street, Champaign, Illinois ACROSS FROM THE. POST OFFICE THE SCIENCE OF FEEDING Feeding cattle is as truly a science as astronomy, but more practical. No longer guess work. Know how much cattle weigh when you buy them, how much you feed them, how fast or slow they gain in weight, and how much they weigh when 3-011 sell them — all accom- plished by the Stock Scale. M. W. Geaky, Shasta, 0., says: Your Scale is one of the finest on the market to-day, in regard to simplicity of construction, cheapness of erection, and for conven- ience and accuracy in weighing. I wish to say to any one in need of a Farm Scale that the Osgood is the one to purchase. You want a cheap, accurate and durable Scale. This is fonnd in an Osgood, made by the Osgood Scale Co., Box 194, Binghamton, N Y. So simple that you can erect them. Tested to double capacity. Every part interchangeable. Only scale which will weigh accu- rately out of level. Forged iron, steel-lined loops, double or compound beams. Many points which we cannot mention. Send for our catalogue and special price. No advance in price on account of trusts. If you know any neighbors who need Scales, it will pay you to help us sell them. McGurty ' s Livery FINE CARRIAGES Also Light Livery Everything Rubber-tired HICKORY AND WASHINGTON STS. CHAMPAIGN, III. . Both Telephones No. 5 Elk Billiard Room R. L. TREVETT Proprietor 39 N. NEIL STREET, CHAMPAIGN Home ' Phone 320 H I is for George Edwin Harker, If he wasn ' t so light he ' d be darker, The reason no doubt Will ne ' er be found out Why ' tis he is such a wild larker, is the very next letter For Miss Ice it stands, have you met her? Though she is not tall If on you she ' d fall I ' m certain you ' d never forget her. is for T. Joy and Jones, The latter is made up of bones, The first, as you know, Thinks he ' s the whole show, But really we musn ' t throw stones. is tor Kellogg, well known, He is a Freshman who modest has grown, As he walks down the street, Reaching out with his feet, You would think the whole world was his own. is for Lowenthal, Who ' s great in drama and foot ball, But his only good joke Were those rhymes that he wrote To a girl that he knew not at all. is for McClelland the Prof. Who is certainly a little bit off, For he comes from Kentucky, Which is very unlucky, And at him the girls all do scoff. orthcott, the son of the Lieut. Thinks he ' s exceedingly cute He wears a soft hat Made of rubber at that And it ' s stretched to the limit to boot. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. — Hoagland. 332 K L M N Saw Mill — greatest on trucks. reset in an hour, patent variable friction feed. CoRhShSLLCR — CAPACITY 1000 BU AN HOUR BEST CLEANER. DUSTER AND COB CLEANER. . HIGHEST ELEVATOR. FOUR HITCH. Corh Picker HU3K£R PICKS AND HUSKS 8 TO IO ACRES PER DAY. o R T U V is for a gentleman named Oxer, Who informed us he was not a boxer Though he objected to rhvme We caught him that time For he said a base athlete I ' m not sir! ' ' you must know stands for Polly, Who is thought by Pi Phis to be jolly. In foot ball he shines. Besides other lines Being a Sig is his only folly. is for Quayle who some day Will, alas, or the Illio hold sway. That is if ambition Will win that position And where there ' s a will there ' s a way. stands for Rhoads or for Ragan, Carl is a nice little pagan, But that teacher of Dutch We ' d like very much Z; stecb his pride mit ein Degen. stands for something unique, Almost, vou might call him, a freak, ' Tis Saunders who ' d not, Everv chance that he got Decide that ' twas his turn to speak. stands for Tripp, Trapp and Trotter, If you haven ' t seen the last one you ought (er ). When the first made Phi Delt The second one felt That his chances to come in had grown hotter. pton is a man with a smile Which extends out in space half a mile. If the rest of the Uni. Did dress as does he In fashion we ' d soon set the style. is for young Von Der Lippe (r) Who in wild feats of skill is a clipper A hypnotist once Quite made him a dunce And since then he ' s been even flipper. 334 ALL THE SWELL THINGS FOR SWELL DRESSERS IN CLOTHING SHOES :: HATS FURNISHINGS IN ALL THE VERY LATEST SPRING EFFECTS OTTENHEIMER CO THE STUDENTS ' OUTFITTERS THE ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL BILLS SUBMITTED WHITE PINE MILLS WAUSAU, WIS. :: RHINELANDER, WIS YELLOW PINE MILLS SUMTER, ALABAMA We are agents for the celebrated New Kentucky Soft Coal, also the famous Athens Soft Coal and Lehigh Valley Hard Coal — Nut, Stove, Egg JOHN B. WEEKS, Manager, CHAMPAIGN, ILL. w X Y z ard is vou know, smooth as silk, With eye brows and hair white as milk, But though red without Within we ' ve no doubt He ' better than most of his ilk. You must know stands for me The unknown whom you never will see. For I have no doubt If my name ere got out Mv sad lite, even sadder would be. Yes we have Y ' s, though but two, Still, it one only we knew, Though he were adorable, Or all that ' s deplorable, His existence he ' d soon learn to rue. s, we have them to sell, But as of most of them you ' ve never heard tell, We ' ll onlv speak ot Zartman, Who at grinning is a hot one, But here we must bid vou farewell. OVER THE CHAFINC DISH A MIDNKJH T SPREAD UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) UNSURPASSED CLINICAL AND LABORATORY ADVANTAGES Attendance:] ' l 9 ' { 97- - W ( 1896-7, 308 1898-9, 514 1899-0, 579 1 900- 1, over 650 The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine ot the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the UnitedStates. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D., Secretary, 103 State St., CHICAGO. University Chronology Being a Record of University Events as Seen by the Illio Board September i z — Entrance exams. September i 3 — The flunkers sympathize with each other. September 17-18 — Registration day. We get a double dose of red tape. September 17-20 — Are you a member of the Athletic Association? September 21 — College Widow is introduced into the University vocabulary. September 23 — The Calculus classes cut class in memory of the first semi-anniversary of the day on which Sammy singed his Chauncy M. Depews. September 24. — Miss Storms speaks to a man who is wearing a sweater. September 25 — The Freshmen receive some fatherly advice. September 28 — Freshmen appear in force at f he church socials. September 29 — Rose Polytechnic takes a lesson in the science of tootball. Illinois, 26; Rose, o. October 3 — Illinois, 63; DePauw, o. Hanson gets so warm making to uchdowns that he has to take off his jersey. October 6 — Illinois, 21 ; Weslevan, o. ( This score resulted in spite of the fact that Von der Lippe rooted for Weslevan. 1 October 8 — House] first begins to realize the importance of his office. October 10 — The mother katsenjammers the daughter. Illinois, 6; P. and S., o. October 14. — Riddle tries the high dive into the boneyard. October 1 9 — Herr Rhoades shows Miss Shillinger how to shake dice. October 17 — Fall handicap. A crowd of Weary Willies is noticed on the field. ' 03 wins the color rush. A. H. BARBER MFG. CO. Builders of Refrigerating and Ice Making Machinery, ai so Butter and Cheese Making Apparatus BARBER COMPRESSOR Send for Catalog 229 SOUTH IFATER STREET, CHICAGO, I LL. The 20th Century Sanitary Fountain The system forces cleanliness Cleanliness is next to Godliness Syrups in sight Best service in city OLDHAM BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS. IIRBANA. ILLINOIS October 19 — Several Freshmen attend the mass meeting iu the ladies ' gym. October 21 — Illinois and Northwestern call it a draw. 0-0. October 26 — Illinois football stock quoted at 1 1 8. October 27 — Illinois, o; Michigan, 12. This is the whole story in a nutshell. October 28 — Illinois footbal stock at par again. October 3 1 — The University is not molested, thanks to the vigilance of Dutch the cop. November 2 — Von der Lippe has money to burn. November 3 — Illinois, 17; Purdue, 6. November 3 — Von der Lippe telegraphs for money. November 6 — Pink Matthews appears with his hair curled. November 7 — Rightor moves that nominations be closed. November 8 — E. L. Clarke compiles a proclamation to the Freshmen. November 9 — Illinois, o; Minnesota, 23. November 10 — First Cadet hop. Two for twenty-five cents or thirtv-five cents apiece. Whitson decides to go double. November 12 — Sevmour goes hunting lor rabbits. November 1 3 — Juniors appear in their new caps. November 15 — Professor Quick appears suddenlv and unannounced in a parlor on Green street. November 17 — Another draw. Illinois, o; Indiana, o. November 18 — Housel and Howard walk the street while their landlady ' s wrath cools. November 23 — Gale calls en MissGraves for fir time this year. November 24 — Illinois, o; Wisconsin, 27. November 29 — We are thankful to take a day off to be thankful. December 3 — Seniors appear in some shocking headgear. December 7 — Ju nior Prom. Clarke decides that he will not attend. December 10 — McKinley appears wheeling his voungest. December 11 — Stahl takes his trunk to Pi Phi house. December 1 2 — Von der Lippe advertises for a young ladv who desires steady company. December 13 McCarthy has to stay away from the cadet hop because all the girls have dates. Sevmour Goes Rabbit Hunting ' Too religious for even a smile. — Condit. 340 THE OLD K.ELIA-BLE Sheldon ' Brick Company Office ■Bell 12 Phoenix 6 Works Bell 36 Phoenix 406 Manufacturer of Building and PaVing Brick, and Contractor for Bric% Work. Jll o dealer in Sand, GraVel and Cement. Works: NORTH OF COU ' KT HOUSE, URBAN A, ILL. Office: IS NORTH WALNUT STREET, CHAMPAIGN JSfOTHING LIKE IT he Urbana Steam Laundry Is defigned to pleafe, and if you Will %indly give uf the opportunity We Will demon= ftrate t hi fact. Come once and you Will come again. Our fucceff proVef thif statement. C. Jl. HEEE, Prop., 223 West Main St., URKSINA, ILL Veil ' Phone 212 December 19 — The Deutsche Verein has a Christmas tree. December 20 — Tal takes up a collection. December 21 — The end of a trying ordeal. lanuary 7 — The wanderers return. January 10 — The Freshmen hold a meeting. Rumors. January 1 3 ( Sunday ) — The Senior civils bribe the cop and put in a good day ' s work. January 13 — The Illio business manager ' s dog eats up some ot the profits. January 1 4 Cadets go to Springfield. Heinzelman decides to get a new pair of shoes. January 16 — Several new candidates for Senior class president appear. lanuary 17 — Tubbsy gets into trouble. lanuary 21 — Goodrich gets homesick. January 22 — Dehn gives up trying to raise a mustache. lanuary 24 — Clarke sends his father a message by Professor Talbot. January 25 — Martin gives the chemistry class some pointers on the care of poultry and the value of ground bone in supplying phosphorus. January 25 — Indiana out-talks us. January 26 — Van der Vort takes an oatmeal bath. January 26 — Miss Tull is embarrassed all day. January 27 — Collis gets a hair-cut and has his mustache trimmed. January 27 — Hypnotic seance at 405 East Green. Tuttle and McKinley suc- cumb to the subtle influence. January 28 Higgins spouts for an hour about the lily-white Republicans of the South. January 29 — Exams begin. January 30 — Plant and Miss Montgomery go skating. lanuarv 31 — C. B. Clark takes a bath in Crystal Lake. February 2 — The major superintends the annual Cavalry practice in chapel February 3 — Alpha Zeta orchestra J £ 6 o s ju+vSh -. pS CcCu appears at the Walker. February 4 — John Marshall convo- cation. The officers of the Regiment make themselves useful. February 4 — Two more candidates for Senior honors make themselves known. February 5 — Mr. Oliver appears with his hair combed. February 6 — All Senior presidential candidates confident of election. February 8 — Mr. Curtis takes up Calculus. February 9 — Buck Hinrichsen poses as the bearded lady. Mistress of herself though China fall. — Miss Kyle. 342 4- ty. fA cU £ tz 1 J. W. LAWDER Exclusively Fine Tailoring Imported and Domestic Woolens and Li- nings. Especial attention paid to the business of Students WALKER OPERA HOUSE CORNER CHAMPAIGN Hotel Beanteley C. B. HATCH Proprietor NEW AND MODERN Special Attention Given to BANQUETS CORNER NEIL AND HILL STREETS CHAMPAIGN Phoenix 194. Bell 78 E. T. DONLEY The Students ' Tailor J REPAIRING AND PRESSING Neatly and Promptly Done Club Rates to students having work done by the month. A full line of samples of Latest Trousering on hand Rates the most reasonable in the Twin Cities. Students invited to drop in. OPPOSITE the UNIVERSITY WILLIS ' PHILADELPHIA STORE Ladies ' Fancy Neckwear Gloves Handkerchiefs, Fans Etc. At Headquarters for UNIVERSITY COLORS 15 to 17 MAIN STREET CHAMPAIGN, ILL. February i 2 — Senior candidates still confident. February 13 — Seniors hold their election. Only three of the aspirants for office qualify, and two of these are distanced. February 14 — Pletcher and Smith run a race for the Daisy. February 1 5 — Clarke says that he would rather be Bryan than Roosevelt. February 16 — Siegfriedt notifies the Illini that he has been sent home sick. February 17 — Wade suddenly becomes notorious. .February 18—22 — The wood shops and foundry are run overtime making souvenirs for the legislators. February 21 — The legislators arrive. Band concert at the Beardslev. February 21 — Dr. Dodge and family take a car for Champaign. February 22 — Legislators size us up. Regiment takes an early morning drill. February 22 — Band concert at the Walker. February 22—26 — Jack Lotz has company from Joliet. February 25 — Mapes is suspected of trying to raise a mo ustache. February 27 — Pi Phi house is robbed. ]ake Stahl sends for the police. March 1 — The Sophs hold their Illio election on the installment plan. King de- cides not to run for Business Manager March 1 — |ack Lotz goes to Joliet for a vacation. March 2 — Miss Keefer looks for rooms. James volunteers some information. March 2 — Cabanas is mistaken tor a cab driver. March 5 — Sophomores are undecided as to whether or not they had better hold a cotillion March 6 — Seniors decide to wear caps and gowns. March 8 — The Freshmen receive. The dancers receive an extra which was not included in the price of admission. March 2 — Clvde Mathews wants to see the man who can put him in the bath tub. March 4 — The inter-fraternity relav. King decides that there are other sprinters besides himself and Wefers . March 4 — Boggs wants to know if anyone would suspect that he was a married man. Allen, L. T., decides that it is dangerous to get oft from a moving street car. March 1 1 — Baker spends his time hunting for Buffalos. March 1 5 — Sutherland investigates the depth of the Boneyard. ' Oh, fie upon this single life, forget it. — Evans and Miss Gere. 344 Photos that have the expression of our motto: LOOK PLEASANT Jit LBERT ' S Is where people go to get something fine in Photos, and where they can walk into a studio that is ele- gantly furnished, clean and convenient; a studio where people can entertain them- selves and others while they wait for photos. Equal to any work in the State. STUDIO: 106 MAIN ST., URBANA ILL :: N. A. EBERT, PROPRIETOR SorosiS The WorldSfamous Shoe for Women EXCLUSIVELY CONTROLLED BY JOHN ARMSTRONG CHAMPAIGN JOHN STAMEY A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE STOVES AND TINWARE WEIR STEEL FURNACES Columbia, Eaclede, Hibbard and Ajax BICYCLES And a Eull Line of Sundries 69-71 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUE CHAMPAIGN Both Telephones University of Illinois The State University Colleges — Literature and Arts (Ancient and Modern Languages and Literature, Philosophical and Political Science Groups of Studies ). Engineering (Architec- ture, Civil Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Railway Engineering). Science (Chem- istry, Geology, Physiology, Zoology, Botany, Biology, Astronomy ). Agriculture ( Animal Husbandry, Agron- omy, Horticulture, Household Science). Law. Medi- cine (College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago). Schools — Music, Library Science, Graduate School, Summer term of nine weeks, beginning June 17, 1901 . United States Experiment Station, State Laboratory of Natural History, Biological Experiment Station on Illinois River. Military Regiment, Military Band, Choral Society, Glee and Mandolin Clubs; Literary, Scientific and Technical Societies and Clubs; Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Christian Associations; Illinois Field, finest athletic field in America. 258 members of faculty; 2500 students; 224 free scholarships; 60,000 volumes in library; 16 buildings. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. SEND FOR CATALOG. W. L. PILLSBURY, Registrar, Urbana, Illinois. Champaign Steam Laundry First Class ' Barber Shop AND Bath T poms in connection Students Work a Specialty MONROE. KEUSICK BROS. PROPRIETORS E. H. RENNER 6 BROTHER LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Calls promptly answered Day and Night. Special attention paid to the Student trade. ' PHONES 110 AND 402 fllMebaCb ' 8 for parties II  1 1 K 8 8 - Socials ll. cUl annuals, etc  : JBotb ' ©bones w jfinest jfloor in Central HUinois IPrtces IReasonable fllMebacb Buittnng, i£. niversit avenue, Cbampaign, Illinois The way we handle linen is an indication of the sort of L laundry work you may expect ? from us. No secret processes, no injur- ious washing compounds. Noth- ing but good, hard, honest labor, and the best of care. Empire Steam Laundry SHAW PLOTNER, Proprietors n .v. uw -„. Phoenix 230 Both Phones Bell 274 Cor. Neil Street and University Avenue If any old thing will do, better take it to the other fellow; we don ' t do that kind of work. If you want good printing, the kind that will bring you business and make a lasting impression upon your customers, we would like to talk to you; that ' s the kind we do. We make a specialty of fine job work for societies. The students will find it to their advantage to give us a call. THE HERALD Phoenix 405 URBANA Monarch Bicycles Reputation established the world over. While prices are greatly reduced, quality has been improved. We offer the best and most serviceable line of bicycles on the market. Call and examine before you buy elsewhere. General line of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. Both Phones No. 138. T. H. TREVETT, 28 Main Street, CHAMPAIGN, 11,1,. f unningham Brothers zbe University JSoofc Store i nrv a 1 Ther e ts_ no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak B full line of Ipbotograpbic Sundries Base Ball Gennis (Bolt anfc Gymnasium (Soofcs 22 MAIN STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS gff ne 5 9 Candies Should be pure, wholesome, fresh and reasonable. That is the kind we make. Our shop manufactures every known variety of candv. Fancy boxes carefully packed to order. D. E. HARRIS «S COMPANY 61 N. Neil Street, Champaign Swanneirs Drug Store Complete stock ot Sta- tionery, Toiiet Articles, Perfumes, etc. The largest line of Pipes and Cigars in the city. Our Pre- scription Department ranks as the best in the city. Newspapers and Periodicals. We invite you to make use ot our store when waiting for the street car. H. SWANNLLL 3 SON 1 Main Street, Champaign Advice to first TSSS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSE year o no t hesitate to give your bag- Studcnts gage checks to any man repre- senting The Chester Transfer Co. We store your trunks free of charge until you find a room, The When you enter society, order Chester your carriages of us. We have Transfer by far the finest in the city. Company sssss sss ssss sssssss 58 Rrst South Street Champaign Both Telephones 39 The Nobby Spring Suit you see pictured on the left is only one of the many handsome styles that comprise our spring stock. ( )ur Suits and Overcoats possess all the style, all the excellency of workmanship, and all the exclusiveness of pattern that can be furnished by the best custom tailors. Nowhere can you find a more select stock than ours, and nowhere can more satisfaction be obtained for the money. Men ' s Furnishings. Always the newest in Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, etc. We sell the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoe. None better made. Kqual to any $5.00 shoe. M.XOWENSTERN 6 SON URBANA, ILLINOIS Photos ABERNATHY STUDIO 33 N. Walnut St., Champaign If you will look at things in the right light, you will see that Lloyde Son, the Book, Stationery and Music men, have large stocks in every department, and otter the same at popular prices. We are alive to furnish goods and prices in the interests of our patrons in quality and style. Books and supplies for the University according to the advice of pro- fessors and instructors. Pianos to rent. Periodicals, etc., etc. We write that you will be right when you purchase at the right place, and that is at 0. H. Lloyde Son ' s Book Music Store, No. 9 Ma in St., Champaign Go to Murphy ' s Barn for first-class Carriages for Weddings Parties Hops etc Also the best Light Livery in the city Both ' phones 61 MUNHALL PRINTING HOUSE ENGRAVING EMBOSSING PLATE PRINTING FRATERNITY WORK A SPECIALTY 20 and 22 Main Street, Champaign, Illinois UNIVERSITY DINING HALL East Wing of Main Building REGULAR MEALS $3.00 PER WEEK 21 MEAL TICKET, LIMITED TO 2 WEEKS, $3.50 Lunch Counter 1 1:20 to 1:20. Hot and Cold Lunches YEATS THE FLORIST FINEST ROSES AND CARNATONS IN THE CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR SENIOR BALL ROSES Office and Greenhouse, Springfield Ave. and Third St. IF IT IS GOOD IT ' S FROM SOL IF IT ' S FROM SOL IT IS GOOD GO TO SOL THE HUSTLING CONFECTIONER For Fine Home-made Candies Ices and Ice Cream Soda Made While You Wait J. S. REIMUND, 133 MAIN ST. URBAN A :: Telephone Phoenix 446 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | Opposite Cook County Hospital, Harrison and Honore Streets) Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory advantages. New commodious building, new special equipment. Member of the National Association of Dental Faculties. For Catalogue and further information, address R. P. DONALDSON, Superintendent Gem Union Instruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL AND FINISH UNION PIVOT JOINT— Strongest and most desirable joint made. Warranted to last a life-time. Most complete assortment of Drawing Instruments in the West. Special terms to students. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO., 140 MONROE ST., CHICAGO 244 Page Catalogue 011 Application A. M. ALLEN, President A. M. BLACK, Vice-President A. M. STEVENSON, Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Member A. M. FERNIE Active Members A. M. APPLEGATE A.M.JOHNSON A. M. INGLES A. M. OAKES A. M. OTWELL A. M. SIDES A. M. COON A. M. DUNLAP A. M. GREEN A. M. BECK Graduate Member P. M. WILLIAMS, ' 95 Knowlton Bennett The Champaign Steam Dye Works College Text Books, Col- LADIES ' and GENTS ' lege Note Books, College Drawing Materials, College Drawing Sets, College Art- ists ' Supplies, College Sta- tionery. Everything used in the University. Special attention is given to Pro- fessors and Students. WE LEAD IN EVERY LINE WE CARRY CLOTHING CLEANED DYED, REPAIRED and PRESSED BY THE LATEST IMPROVED PROCESS : : : WORK COR. MAIN AND RACE STS URBANA, ILLINOIS Union Telephone 210. Phoenix Telephone 451 CALLED l OR AND DELIVERED Office, 103 West Church St Home Phone 601. L. B. SOUDE.R, Propr. Che grand Studio J. G. OLDHAM REAL ESTATE, LOANS FIRE INSURANCE Sp (of NOTARY PUBLIC Exchange City Property l$ ibc place to so Tor the Best Photographs Special Prices to Students 105 W. Park Street, Champaign References: First National Bank Busey ' s Bank Office 124 West Main St., Urbana, 111 Phoenix ' Phone 416 Chicago College of Caw (IRent College of Xaw) £aw Department of Cake forest tlniuersitp atbenaeum Butlofng, Gbicaoo HON. THOS A. MORAN, LL.D , Dean. ELMER E. BARRETT, Secy DAY AND EVENING COURSE Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred on those who complete the three years course to the satisfaction of the Faculty. College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal studies may be admitted to advanced standing. Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States. Summer course during months of June and July. For further information address the Secretary. ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B. 1501, 100 Washington Street Chicago, Illinois E. G. KEITH, President H. H. HITCHCOCK, Cashier VM. J. WATSON. Vice-President EDWARD DICKINSON, Ass ' t Cashier The Metropolitan National Bank OF CHICAGO Capital . $a,ooo,ooo Surplus § i ,000,000 Directors William Deering William A. Fuller A. C. Bartlett A. A. Carpenter E. Frankenthal Arthur Dixon E. G. Keith William B. Walker E. T. Jeffery William J. Watson B. A. Eckhart ftarvey IDcdical College s s§; s EVENING CLINICS AND BEDSIDE WORK. PATIENTS IN ABUNDANCE. N NjC? N S Professor Zoethout ' s Class in Laboratory Physiology. One Section Sophomore Class. N N S S EVENING SCIENTIFIC WORK. VISIT THE LABORA- TORIES. V Sf7 V 7 V V Physico-Physiological Laboratory. BUT ONE COLLEGE (The Northwestern Medical) BETTER EQUIPPED IN CITY OP CHICAGO Anatomy, Physiology and Chemistry in number of hours and quality of teaching not excelled in any college in Chicago. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED ANNOUNCEMENT. 167, 169, 171 SOUTH CLARK STREET FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., PRES. CHICAGO Rusl) Medical College FILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ORGANIZED 1837 The academic year of Rush Medical College is divided into four quarters, corresponding 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 Jan- uary 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 In- struction 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 ou the first day of any Quarter, and may continue in rtsidence for as many successive Quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three successive Quarters. At least forty-five months must elapse between the date of the first matric- ulation and the date of graduation. For further information, address correspondence to Rusl) medical Colksc Chicago Keuffel Esser Company of New York Drawing Materials Surveying Instruments 111 Madison Street CHICAGO If you MUST part with $100 When ' Buying a Writing Ma° chine PAY $35 FOR C€ The Chicago 39 And Give $65 Away You will be better satisfied with your investment than if you put the whoie sum into some other typewriter : ::::::: IT is not only in price that The Chicago excels. This typewriter is constructed on the soundest wild most ingenio. s mechanical principles, made of the best mate- rial and built by the most skilled high-class workmen It represents up-to-date methods applied to the manufactur- ing and placing on the market of a typewriter, and shows how much of the $100 charged for other typewriters goes to profit and waste. Catalogue and full information furnished on application : : ::::::: CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE CO. 94-96 Wendell Street :: :: Chicago, U.S A.